University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1945 volume:

al-F-ff W- :f -gg 1-g 1-' - - '- , ,, ,, . V. ,,- ,L .-.:, Y,.1:,-.zw If. T The YUlIEA FOR 1945T NORTH TEXAS STATE TABL Campus Views E OF Introduction Classes NTEN Personalities Organizations Activities TS... ENSIGN WILLIAM jANES 1kT it I E EDI C !X'fI C3 bl it uk Realizing that we who have stayed at home can in no measure repay those who have left these halls to enter the armed forces, the 1945 Yucca staff set out to show-if only in part-the appreciation that the present students of this college have for them. As honors to abstract person- alities do not present the true picture of North Texas solidarity, a search was begun for a typical North Texan. . ' You, Bill Janes, were chosen by a faculty committee as the typical North Texan-a flesh and blood realization of the high standards of physical, mental, and moral qualities which this college has attempted to embody in each of its students. It is to you, Bill, typically American and North Texan, and to the others that you represent, that the staff would like to dedicate this edition of your college year book. ,, ' f .. ,,.. , ,.,, , ,,,., N T . ,fll 's , if A , - V, E ,,,,f,., M V391 . T ?5gh72j 2Q- - 9: 'f ll l' 'J5 ,ii T ., ,,t ,li . . TT T lilfrrl W Gcysgrgyzdp xy. :T F, ' T-T vxxp ,- xy , ' :CTL r 19,6 -,561 iss 3 at , , 'L K gi xg .996 in T 4 Y 'SQA'-L TT -wax 1 r arse regal . .QQQT af: T 'Sf3fQ497c M 'rig-'5 1969, 4,'f:.'34f29f?' 'Tw V bowl 933575 T oLX9Q?Qlis 5T5 TT . A-V T- T T 'T QA1 t..,.t,' 'f'.. ' , . , . ria pin., T lj7'5fQaQ lliif 5I2tNi15f3'f'9' TT T Q tyir 5 i-r-, iiii i,tt . .t-t funmf T ,gas ? T 06ltmviem.tmh,,aaH.affiaf, aaa privy it , - T T l',f y . , T . T .ei 9 r. we - - --ag - .raise Tied' 1 Nga WGSQQ' ,goxlffagk 'maifllgiiix Qaytifajig Y T , mem ,Q-z .ae P . 23 et smile is Riagg 43965 and Eyfrfiiwlbiee- i,,,, . I ., ,FTM ii V i v- ' T ' .T .' 4 ,Q Yigifli., 1... I A , 4. . aa,??rgr' ,..,, 4353 gig? L-iGal5?f??Y,Wmma6 lyfffigwmg gli, 5 T TT Q ,s':-'HQQDTT T ,,.' .Lf ,.. i. WT :f 'tti rti' i I 42.3, I. ,. iliiii iiliii p TT X .V M . T , T ' srl, T T M-srs y T65 if iifll it TT , Ta-coders If R eftjgl 05: 'Gag Qi T TT . i . -ate? A ag,ggsgFa-2-ff -v'. we T . , s c . Ou :QC-6' 3 H A ' .i- Q, K -'.. gy 'W vi . End .., TLEQT1 , . Ti , lrfn i' -555 is .V ,, - ' , TT .pt T ' ,,-' 5.1 T- .qTa,,,5f-a1,gT .T , T V . u : i.i, T ,,.,f iilllir T T .,t. TQTA . .. T -'s tr -T T .lli T TT 9 asthma i vaaVe??1'if5Tl5a?hsafi's have hsetiiap? 'T il T ZJUOYP-T ' T,-,.,. T T T ' - .V V ,ll ..k,k7x Q . . R H V4 , mjii.. 1 is :xl : I 1 . . - o'QTff ae? Tri . a 'eff' and , r . :K V: kkz, .mfg . In 1 ass? wbat.?34 T baay'i5eif gpg, NgTpeief.a ypyy, y A pyyy no f p Ti,l ij T We ,,.,i .,.. T T ii fii' Tiiaff f 'T T T ' -t f ' I t'... .TTT - .-. , u ' T- ea 1 4 ,,,. . ' YO Tefjj -'-' K 615'-I , 3' - e T ijat XQT U'sQEQ' ,.'- id V -'-Y sg 1 5 .z Wu gsm , , :L sax W I 1 ai: W em? W 1' .ETS- . . H Lggwm H' M my W ,.x mm ss . .. ,Q if :NT K - K 2 s M .W .mwaq L. ALL CHUJT0 H 1 L IBRA RYE UILD IN u wma, -- . 1: M R A . 522531551 H1 , Y ffiif' ?g5Hx3wf'H X 9, f ga, a R , A Q X my 3 asa' A , .. 6.39 ba 3 L .S - X., WW 3525. 'Hag aw? A in .. Qian- jf 'Z f- k N ww, .k H Q-, 9 i f 'p , EQ mm , an af W mf' off A .i v 3 ,I x,,:,Z7 -..:55:f-gf: A A , U 3 , 'lg -0 -- 5 gg 1 s , new ,, . , L A ' W ' -'f Qfgqi mg? vga clfiigm N K 5: .higfg ww la-sgggpj, w ,i ,SQ Hprgyk .Wigs Q Haw K' ww .. M 3 G , 's v 3 345' 1 'es' H nfs , -nf ..- . -54555. ,fi ugw, ,gg A .9u.g, p wwwtgxgr 3 9 :YY 1 'W f ' ii.-Gif . 5 my up -,Q Cm ,B ,. Q ,m 5.4 . za.. W 9' Q' ghmfv nw W 'I Q .Q W 1 Af, 5 9 X 4322 I , W 3: via' M ,.. f..- , W Ez f ,Ayn QW' X.-Fgfwfg? ff- ,ws,vit,,yQ ' W ,r.,..,-A - he E sf ' ,L me in if X ,af ii? In. fu if :Ii if -u 1 . J! gi 5 1 2-55 -tg-:I . f ' AQ.. . :,,::- ' Y -' Sf' ,:f',Vl , 1 WI: k ., dilif if A figliegy' V-'UH M v ,ge M 'N pl vi ,W WA ,f . If ve K if' Z a 1 Q J LAX mix? 1 1 s f UM L ig 4 lf f M415 1 .af Nw ii ? X 1 U ff f kg? AW X 9, 'N R V4 n . 4.1, w ff 2 X. sw? ! H Aww' MK ,J ' A13 , A W Y ,QQ My f f 4 X if Bw: gmlxb' X W I 4 I 5 M ,A S I A ffffj if ,f w I fy 15' ,, ,ff ff? ff! 15 g 1 f' J' 14 E we .-5 ii ll b Ag. ju , ,... I 1 Iv -Enzg-.5., a-cf' .. gi? 1f ' V P , Q -::::: iii? f :... EE 'LQ . A,,,Z. :--- , Mlgil g ,,.. P QW Q -:E '-'- S2125 .--.31 1 -221221 -- ' ' ' ' , V if V ':b'b' V Q N g - 5 if ' A,.,.: ::':':':':'- -- ' LZL2 2 ZVVV -' ? - fi ' - ... 5 r 1 :ggi :z :.:: : 7 A ' ' .,.,.. ,.,, 5 52? 2 . 1' W 4 L,-:ff - i .,.:,,, ' 3 A , ,gg fr s , .,,, Q, A VI: 'A , J' 2 V. M 4 ':: ':':V J , , ,fx if '? NffaS, ,-.j 115. A? -4. 1-r f, -H M NX if w 1 3 P xx if 1555 nf s M in ' H vu X56 BLK, NX PXYXQU -.-.A.--Y-N.--.-Y-.- .1-.-.-Y-,-.A ,.AN..vv.,-.-.-.-.-. .N-.-.-,-f,-, A,-,-,-,-,f .,-,-.-,-.MV-.-,-.A,-,-.-, JV.-.-,A.-.-. .1-.-.-.-.-.fe.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.A.-.vs.NA.A.-.--.-. Boarcl of Regents According to the state statute books, the Board of Regents of the state teachers colleges of Texas is charged primarily with the' responsibility for the proper use of funds placed at their disposal for the seven institutions, but in a broader sense the Board of Regents serves as custodian for the state's more valuable investment in the men and women who are attending the schools and in the children who will eventually be taught by these students. I Through the nomination of the presidents of the teachers colleges, the Board of Regents has the opportunity of employing the highest type of men and women to serve on the faculties. The board also has the opportunity of influencing the law makers of the state in securing adequate funds for salaries for teachers, maintenance and equipment, and physical plants. By co-operating with the president and other administrative officers of each college, the board helps in establishing the general policies of the institutions. Members are appointed by the governor to serve for six year periods, and are rotated so that the change in personnel is so gradual that general policies do not undergo a drastic change in a short period of time. Members include R. L. Thomas, president, Sallie Ward Berretta, vice president, James G. Ulmer, V. A. Collins, Melvin C. Eidson, J. E. josey, Newton S. Harrell, S. A. Kerr, jr., H. L. Mills and H. A. Turner, secretary to the board. A K Sitting, left to right: Col. I. E. jorey, Mrs. Sallie Ward Beretta, Dr. Hubert Millfg rtamling, left to right, Melvin C. Eiziron, Senator A. C. Collitu, Newton S. Harrell, R. L. Tbomru E ll 5 i alll 'S Wg lllm mg sm p at sw wvym QCONNELL, P4'8Sidf9'Vb1T vvvvc-.-.-.-Y-v-,-.vv-,MAA-v-va.-.-T-.-.-J AA.-.-.Af.A.-.-.-.-.-. -.A.-.,-.-.-Y-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-4-,wA.A.-.A.-.A.-.-. fvvvvvvc-.-.-v-.-.-.A.A: -,-.A.-.-.-, -k Presiclent's essage if As these lines go to press, the agencies of publicity throughout the world proclaim the irresistible march of the Allies on German and japanese soil toward the gates of Berlin and Tokyo. This is an achievement for which men and women have devoutly hoped and prayed for many, months. Despite unwarranted expectations and consequent disappointments in the earlier stages of the war, the end of this world tragedy now seems definitely in sight. Some 3,500 sons and daughters of North Texas State College have donned the uniform of their country during this war and have won enduring fame for themselves and for their mother institution, they have supplied their due share, and more, of the leadership and technical skill required for ultimate victory, they have endured without stint their full quota of the hardships and sufferings which are unavoidable attendants of warg and they have paid with their lives on both land and sea in literally every quarter of the earth, all to the end that the principles for which this nation stands might endure. Already these men and women are coming back, soon they will be returning in large numbers. A certain amount of flag waving and confetti throwing will be expected, both by them and by us. Such demonstrations are quite human and are altogether in order, but they are not sufficient. Returning men have a right to expect and we, a duty to provide the opportunities by means of which they can, with a.minimum of delay, enter the business or profession for which they were preparing when they were called into service. They have been delayed from one to four years in preparing for their life work, and they will doubtless desire the most direct course possible to the attainment of desired ends. Many have declared their intention of entering The Open Door of this college. The administration, the faculty, and the student body are committed to the task of serving their needs to the fullest. Funds are being raised for a Memorial Union Building to be erected on the campus as a monument to those who have served in World Wars I and II. Nothing short of ingratitude on our part could account to them for failure to realize this goal. W To the veterans of World Wars I and II who are ex-students of North Texas' State Teachers College and to the mothers and fathers whose sons and daughters can never return, these lines are respectfully dedicated. Z, ..,,.-.-.w.-.Y., ,V-,.-.,.-.,.-. ,,,,.,,.,w.w.,- .,,,,.-.v.-.-. . .-. - ........ ,NW .'.v.,.v.v.v,v. .v.,.'.v.'.'.v, , .'.Y.v.v.v,,.v.'. Administrative Officers Degree plans, drop cards and occa- sional failing slips come under the general heading of business in the dean's office, but behind the scenes, DR. B. B. HARRIS, who occupies the head chair, usually finds it more to his liking to discuss the com- parative quality of guns or to swap stories of the ones that got away with his student visitors. It's the first impression that counts and DR. ALEX DICKIE, registrar, has convinced many a prospective student that North Texas is The School by his quick smile and willingness to help the green frosh. Another popular trick is his ability to remember names after the same frosh has turned to serious senior. Guardian of the college bank book, DIXIE BOYD, business manager, is known to most stu- dents only by his signature on college checks. To the ones who know him personally, however, he's a trusty confidant and friend, who asstunes a ter- rifying bark that is not backed up with bite. A newcomer to the staff of administrative officers this year is DR. IMOGENE BENTLEY, who replaced Miss Edith L. Clark as dean of Women. Though still comparatively new, Dr. Bentley has already made her place in the scheme of college life and has been active in unifying the student body through war projects and all-college social functions. A former football star and all-round college man himself, T. J. FOUTS has proved to be well qualified for the job of dean of men. The fact that there are fewer men on the campus than usual, has only been an inspiration to Fouts to develop a more personal contact with each of the men students. With calls for a far greater number of teachers than the school can meet coming in each day, E. H. iFARRING- TON, director of the placement division, is faced with the task of placing North Texas graduates in the best teaching spots possible. At the present time, North Texas exes are serving in the profession throughout the country. n ..DliREcToRs Following the death of Dr. I.. A. Sharp, who had served as dean of the graduate division since 1937, DR. JACK JOHNSON officially took over the job of directing the advanced work of those uhighandmightyn students who are putting in overtime working on their master's degree. Dr. johnson also serves as chairman of the graduate council. Director of teacher training and head of the demon- stration school, DR. J. C. MATTHEWS occupies one of the most important spots on the faculty or administrative staff. His is the dual job of seeing that prospective teachers receive practical experience while the students in Demo receive competent classroom instruction. -vv.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.- -,-,.,.-A,., DEPARTMENTAL HEADS.. Whether it's Weaving on a hundred-year-old Indian loom or doing surrealistic advertisements that students are interested in, DR. CORA STAFFORD, head of the aft department, stands ready to give expert advice and instruction on anything pertaining to art. Carl Benton Compton, head of the North Texas Inter- American Institution at the University of Michoacan, Morelia, Mexico, is Associate Professor in the art faculty. Another addition to the faculty this year is DR. O. J. CURRY, who occupies the position of director of the newly-established school of business. Dr. Curry was a former professor at the University of Pennsylvania and the Wharton School of Finance. Included on his staff are Miss Opal Wright, Margaret Hays, Kathleen Flood, Tom Rose, A. A. Miller, Byron Lewis Newton, and W. A. Larimer. e-.-.-,.,vc.-.N-.-.-.-.N-v-,-v-v.,vvvvv.-.A.-.-V.-.-.-.NV.-f.-.-.fvvvvvc-.-.-.-v-,-.A,-. WA,-,-.-. In addition to holding down the full-time job as dean of the college, DR. B. B. HARRIS finds time to take an active part in directing the activities of the biology depart- ment that range from elementary science to advanced courses in anatomy and physiology. Other experts in this field of chromosomes and cor- puscles are Drs. Ola johnson, J. K. G. Silvey, B. McBtyde and J. H. Leggett. Whether it's a simple explanation of the high cost of living or a lengthy discourse on the factors influencing market fluctuations, DR. JACK JOHNSON, head of the economics and sociology department, has a ready answer at hand and will usually find time to discuss any problem of interest to his students. He is assisted by Dr. F. C. Snow, economics teacher, and Ross Compton, sociology teacher. ..DEPARTMENTAl. HEADS From behind a maze of test tubes and bottles, DR. J. I.. CARRICO, familiarly known as Doc Kit, directs the activities of the chemistry department. In addition to his teaching and administrative duties, l'Doc Kit is a constant consultant of graduate students doing advanced chemical research on the campus. Other members of the chemistry staff include Miss Addie Mae Curbo, L. P. Floyd and Dr. J. J. Spurlock. Heading the education department in one of the largest teacher training institutions in the country is the difficult job being performed by DR. G. A. ODAM, whose chief aim is the proper training of good teachers for future generations. Education staff members include Misses Carolyn McMullan, Annabelle Pritchard and Florence Cullin and Drs. 1. F. Webb, Max Huebner, Merl Bonney and V. Y. Craig and A. G. Koenig. DEPARTMENTAL HEADS .. Author as well as teacher, DR. FLOYD STOVALL, head of the English department, is chief advisor to students in this division on anything from complex poets to romantic sentences. . Included on the English faculty are Misses Nell Cleve- land, Virginia Haile, Mary Osborne, Mary Patchell, Bessie Shook, Mamie Smith and Mary Sweet and Drs. E. C. Brodie, E. S. Clifton, F. M. Darnall and M. P. Wells and B. E. Looney and Mrs. Idie McLain. Changing world conditions means a changing world geography-and to DR. WALTER HANSEN, head of the department of geography, has fallen the task of keeping up with the latest developments over the world and then helping students to interpret them. Under his direction, geography becomes a living, moving science that affects the lives of every individual- even to the most remote spots on the globe. Although most students will know and remember him for the tips he gave by sign language during class fecifafions, DR. HENRY DANNELLY win be remem- bered by other faculty members as head of the department of foreign languages. Assisted by Miss Virginia Calloway and J. N. Brown, Dr. Dannelly is confronted with the job of making collegiate tongues forget their jive talk and get hep to Spanish, French, or German. As fighting Yanks scatter to every corner of the globe, making history as they go, DR. L. W. NEWTON, head of the history department, is confronted with the task of giving North Texans a clear conception oficurrent events through an intelligent analysis of the past. His co-workers in the historical field include Dr. J. L. Kingsbury, curator of the museum, Dr. Anna Powell and Miss Cora Belle Wilson. K ..DEPARTMENTAL HEADS As much a part of the traditions of North Texas as the post office or the fountain, is Dad Pender-known only in college bulletins as J. W. PENDER. During his years on the campus, he has served in every capacity from P. E. instructor to band leader, but he is now head of his specialized field, the government department. Dad is assisted by Dr. Sam McAlister and Dr. C. A. Bridges. Despite an increasing number of women in wartime positions, Woman's place is still in the home, and the home economics department, directed by DR. FLORENCE SCOULAR, is attempting to instill into Texas women the fundamental principles for building sound American homes. Working with Dr. Scoular are Misses Marjorie Ache- son, Jessie Acker, Hilma Davis, Mary Louise Johnson, Margaret Middleton, Margaret Louise Owen, Murial Wil- liams, Mrs. Sara F. Dappen and Dr. Edith Luecke. DEPARTMENTAL HEADS.. A The mystery of the log of one-half a diameter that is formed by the hypotenuse of a right triangle squared is no mystery at all to North Texas mathematicians who are able to enlist the aid of AMOS BARKSDALE, head of the mathematics department, or of his assistants, Miss Myrtle Brown and William Beeman. The three offer courses in every branch of math, rang- ing from beginner's college algebra to advanced calculus and analytics. , Personal interest in each of his students is probably the chief characteristic of DR. S. A. BLACKBURN, head of the department of industrial arts. This department has become increasingly popular as ex-servicemen return to the campus, seeking a practical vocation before returning to civilian life. Other instructors in this department include Earl Blanton, C. C. Davis, and J. D. Hall. Back on the campus after serving nearly 18 months as a lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, DR. A. M. SAMPLEY transferred from the English department to become head of the library service department. Other members of the library staff include Misses Dorothy Thomas, Hazel Self, Lottie Brashears, Bobbie Horns and Roberta Moss and Mmes. Mary Swindle, Fran- ces Henderson, Louis Knox and Maydell Potter. Physical fitness during the past three years has become one of the most important phases of modern education and North Texas has activated a well-rounded program of compulsory physical training for every student. T. J. FOUTS is head of the P. E. department. P. E. instructors include Misses Donnie Cotteral, Beulah Harriss, Edith Kubeck, Thursa Steed and Faye Thompson and Fred Cobb, H. G. Shands, W. A. Cooper and Fred Slack. .DEPARTMENTAL HEADS Jive or classics-there's a full menu of melody for every taste in the North Texas school of music, directed by DR. W. C. BAIN. Other instructors in the music department are Misses Mary Anderson, Estelle Best, Mary McCormic, and Eleanor Welch, Mmes. Nadine Flinders, Esther Kerr and Inga Morgan, Drs. L. W. Chidester, Helen Hewitt, Walter Hodgson and Hugh Miller, and Ralph Ewing, Floyd Graham, joseph Kirshbaum, Walter Robert, Silvio Scionti, Dick Smittle and Myron Taylor. The fundamental and major part of most branches of engineering and a definite requirement of pre-dental and pre-medical training, the physics department, headed by L. L. MILLER, is performing an important spot in education for both war and peace. In addition to the phases of physics usually taken up in this department, N. T. has installed a modern pho- tography studio where students receive practical training. Ira C. Roberts is the other instructor. DEPARTMENTAL HEADS.. Afflicted with mike fright, stage fright, or perhaps just a little selfconsciousness, speech students soon acquire the ease and poise of veteran orators under the direction of MRS. OLIVE JOHNSON, head of the department of speech. With the help of Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, Mrs. johnson handles the work of teaching public speaking, debating, forensics, acting, stage set construction and the elimination of speech defects. Assuming at mid-term the position of professor of Bible at North Texas and T. S. C. W., DR. D. BUNN LLOYD, formerly a pastor in jacksonville, replaced Dr. T. Rouse, who served in this capacity for the past ten years. Bible taught in the state schools is non-denominational and deals chiefly with generally accepted phases of religion. With experience as a news writer, news photogra- pher, actress and playwright, MRS. DUDE NEVILLE MCCLOUD returned to her alma mater in December to become head of the department of publicity and teacher of journalism. ' W' hen she's not busy teaching classes or painting North Texas on the maps of the Southwest, Mrs. McCloud is serving as Campus Chat sponsor, general campus pho- tographer and unofficial advisor to the Yucca staff. F444444444444444Y?444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444Y?44444444 Faculty Men -A' -A' Shouldering the responsibilities that a nation at war places on its citizens, faculty members of North Texas answered the call to colors along with the younger men. On the campus today 56 of these faculty members are serving in the army and navy in capacities that range from buck private to captain, and 16 others are serving the country in civilian jobs as research engineers, OPA administrators, civilian airplane instructors, chemical research scientists, and defense plant employees. Barriers between teacher and student have been forgotten. To- gether, shoulder to shoulder, North Texas is presenting a united front to fight for the principles for which the institution stands. 1444444444F444444444444Y5444444444444444444444444444444444Y4444444444444444444444444V444 444444444444444444Y414444444444F444444444444444444444444Y4444444444444444444444445544444 ln Service nk' it E. G. Ballard, Lt. Cjgj , Navy Sam Barton, Pvt., Army Harold Brenholtz, lst Lt., AAC, instructor joe L. Burks, 2nd Lt., AAC,Tinstructor Fred Connell, Lt., Navy Earle Connette, Capt. CRCD , Army R. L. Conrod, Capt., Army J. V. Cooke, Capt., AAC, instructor Roger Cushman, Pvt., Army C. N. Fortenberry, 2nd Lt., AAC, instructor Rudolph Fuchs, 2nd Lt., Army CQMD Sid Hamilton, Lt. Cjgj , Navy E. H. Hanson, Lt., Navy L. O. Hayes, Capt., Army Kenneth Hunt, 2nd Lt., Army CQMD Tom B. Hyder, Pvt., Army joe Logue, Navy Frank McKinley, Cpl., Army Waldo F. McNeir, Lt. Cjgj , Navy A R. L. Marquis, jr., Lt., AAC, instructor R. C. Martin, Lt. Qjgb, Navy Manuel Meyer, Cpl., Army Louis Nicholas, Cpl., Army Lloyd Russell, Ensign, Navy A. M. Sampley, Lt., AAC, instructor C. L. Schloemer, 2nd Lt., AAC, instructor H. D. Shepherd, Lt., AAC, instructor Cecil E. Shuford, 2nd Lt., AAC, instructor Jack Sisco, Lt., Navy J. R. Smiley, Lt. Cjgb, ,Navy C. C. Sportsman, Lt., Navy Charles W. Tittle, Lt., Army York Willbern, AAC, Communications, OCS Ronald Williams, Sgt., Army W. G. Woods, lst Lt., AAC, instructor Dan Yarbro, Lt. Cjgb , Navy FY!44444444444V44444444Y441444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444Y umm an 5 K , mm, ,vw -V atv--., Y-......,..,7-17i,.. Y.,.,.V Y X 1 Y Y ,g,,,, , , 7 , L a a H H Q- , ss sf Z - u S, , m Wu , nz W H X-. .-1 na is 'i:i:i:ixe5s5s5aEaEa: ' 1 fm. , ss .f ' Je Q- Q nf M521 -' 4, w , .. .. . m H c 1752. E ' we 3 FQ .. f 1 a H i ' M ffm , ,WWYNNNL , W Q E ' . . 2 A -. .ff 5 Q.. X Qs .. z H .H W . W 1. 1 . . W ,mu .E .. K . M .- E H N E M 4, H vm- -M l 'A sa .f 5 . X a K. 'Q -a as 2. aw, al H ss .m , W I i 'TESQQ-.ff ' sw lizfP fgJ5'. 1 MS -f 5 . .1 -'-'- I i 52. :::::. Q . . W z iz Q w K 2? Q. Z . L... - .5 ifiiizgi 1 Li ,..asasasiaa?3555555555:555 ii, -'----- I . ff2fm'...,.w ---- z z .......... z zzz: .... ... V HN .123 , ... , . 3,5 -rw. xl by XL 31' K .-, Lf , ,gh 24 , 1 mi. X !1r.. 0f az. w1 zf--.-.Iaa:. ,QM f z '.' M 1 A ck' 7--Y fe- I-aaa.. -Q.. 5 5, .Q f-M :::,s i z -.f s X -. 'A' ': '::::: fl il: R ...3.,l. ' w? an Rl. z J. . z . ...Q . zz, Z Y BBB ss s W .fm B 1 z AQ. M- ss - ' my ma y 3 A Q X . 4. .5 K V5 -, V- he Q. W. - 42 I S! ww.. . K ,, ,Q ffm: V ,.,. . Vzgg, f' ,wk .'1 ' :LH q ....,., w 4 ,. AY .. Q., xx il.. K , ss w ,K .. ..'. ,f fr?2W3Q1iLy5 WW an W ss V. E ffm.7.H,,n ful W 'PG iz 5 . ,Q Q fs ' l 2 I 3 5 Ei H W .W -M' W5urz:w.. A x X J.. '5 fWf -?43g1i'iiz fuz ' 5 L 5 fx U M . H5 aa' M + QL its W5 Y bw Y 3 K E -1 0 - , V wx . ' w -::azaz..-..... H .I A KV H X ,. .. . .gh . ...z . W, H .., - SS' E EH I ' z .. -J.. 5 5 'J M E 7 B H z ........, .. .. N J' 'E 1 .. A-.Va , X Q5 f K L W Z Q -z . Q xl, .5 ..........:. : :+L in Q? z 1'f..f?g z miiem ,H ...file z kbfeigiffkikkg . 'Ki Nf .QT , ai' 'fx N- X M xx ms E gg .x 4 2 H' N a 2 EQ 1232525455: f jig! Z M Q, WF- BEE! f , Y wx 3 S' 1. E.. I s is J' z 22- im. -if N5 ........ z 5423. 1 Q . Asif R n w' E- u 5. Q 1-. XE ...... .H'h'H'le, .fii W U ff.: ,.,, ,,,. ,fiag W' N' 4 'W' N Kflijgxi W ,. x.,.,.,., mi., 'f N' -K gm mi.. .-.- . U S. zs W. . 14. zz N Q. ,.,. 435. -l.fs z N, N ' IH Q 'Km Q K 45 Q f 'f EH LA ' M '22, A Q . .f LW . R. se Z 'nm M k X V ------- ----- -' Z ------ 'I' -sa .'- :5-::. . - I-a-:.:-a:s:a:5s: 'Ea ........': W .1 ., fjs 4 I 5 2 ki f FLA , 1 . f' ss! z-1 W aaclaaie W LAWRENCE HVELLS Vice Pvwizlevzt ELIZABETH L0 IVE S ecretmjf-T1'eaxz1rer O. B. BALLEW President Graduates BALLEW, O. B. ----- - - Denton BEEMAN, ELIZABETH MARTIN - - Denron BRADFORD, FRANCES - - - - Longview BRIDENTHAL, DELORIS - - Clarendon, Ark. As ' BRIDENTHAL, DOROTHY - - Clarendon, Ark. , CUNNINGHAM, ELAINE ---- Lewisville DAWSON, GLORIA - - - - - Denton DICKINSON, ERMINTRUDE - - Denton Q EATON, JOY JEAN - - Comanche HAUG, EDDIE LOU - - - - Fort Worth - Fort Worth - Fort Wortlr HENDERSON, FRANCES - - HUGHES, HELEN - - 'Q' LOWE, ELIZABETH - - Denton LUNT, MAI! JORY - - Tuka, Kansas MULLINS, JEWEL - - - - Henderson OLIVER, DOROTHY - - Porr Arthur 'Q' PRESTON, MYIKA JO - - Arlingron ROBERT, DOROTHY - - Denton SHAW, GERALDINE - - - Abilene STEUBE, IRENE - -' Des Plaines, Ill. 'Q' TEASLEY, ELIZABETH - - Denron WELLS, LAWRENCE - - - Denton WHEAT, MARGARET - - Daingerfield Dr. McConnell Jpeakx at the firrt auembly of the year sr ' Q J EA T ' :g g I Arm M , in S5 5 in fi f A rs 135 S if 5 I ,I 2' E' Q 4 H I Z n I T BQ T gee ee , 1 C 30 l , B il 5 1 geniaa LORRAINE TYNER P1 eyirlem IO lVHITE Vice Pvwizlent LOIS TAYLOR COLE Treamrer VIRGINIA CALD WELL Sec1'em1'y Seniors ABERNATHY, THERESE -------- Dallas Major: Music-Artiuiliar: Gammaclions-, Jr. Mary Ardens, Sigma Alpha Ioan, Womcn's Choir ADAIR, DOTTIE ------ - - Dallas Major: Art-Aclivirier: Art Club ANDREWS, GLORIA E. ------- Waxahachie Major: Business Aclministrarion-Actirfilicr: Press Club 'Q' BAILEY, CAROLYN ---------- Cisco Major: Home Economics-Aclirfiliex Ellen H. Richards Club BAIRD ANICE ---------- Stamford Major: Music-Actiuiliex: Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Chi, Sr. Mary gaclens, A Cappella Choir, Vice Pres. Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary Alpha I BARHAM, REBECCA ----- ' - - - Deporr Major: Home Economics-Acliuitiex: House Presidents Club, Ellen H. Richards Club 'Q- BENTON, SARAH -------- Breckenridge Major: English-Aclivilier: Press Club, Jr. Mary Ardcns, Chat Staff, Wesley Foundation Sreward, Quinrillians BILLS, SARAH HELEN -------- DFLWSOD Major: Business Aclministration-Arrirfilier: Sr. C. L. C. BIRD, MARGUERITTB --------- Vernon Major: Elementary Education-Actiwilier: House Presidents Club, Gam- maclions, Jr. C. L. C., Elementary Council 'Q' BOND, VIRGINIA ----- - - - Stephenville Major: lvlusic-Arliviliey: Sr. C. L. C., Sigma Alpha Iota, B. S. U. BOYD, JEANETTE ---------- Chandler Major: Business Education BREEDLOVE, MELEA ------- Honey Grove Major: Clmemistry-Arvizfiriers W. N. Masters Sociery, Gammadions, glleln Richards Club, Kappa Delta PI, Alpha Chi, Math Club. Sr. 'fb' BRIDENTHALL, MARY --------- Quanah Major: Home Economics-Acrizfilier: Ellen H. Richards Club BROADFOOT, JESSIE BUTLER ------ Bonham Major: English-Aclijfitier: College Players, Paris Club, Bonham Club BROCK, LOU ----------- Abilene Major: Art-Acli-uiriex: Kappa Kappa Kappa, Jr. and Sr. Mary Ardens, Art Club, Dean's List, Treasurer Kappa Kappa Kappa Partially dresser! couple and young mrzrried couple ar Shipwreck Party Seniors BROOKE, BARBARA JANE ------- Freeport Major: Library Service-Aczioiiier: Alpha Lambda Sigma, House Presi- dents Club, McCracken Club I BROOKS, MYRA ------- - jefferson Major: Biology-Aclioilier: Jr. Mary Ardens ' BROWN, ESSIE CATES ------- Breckenridge Major: Elementary Education-flclioiiier: Elementary Council 'Q' BRYANT, DALE ---------- Denton Major: Chemistry-flrzioirier: Psychology Club, W. N. Masters Society, Math Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Photography Club BRYANT, NELL SHERWOOIJ ---- - - Kopperl Major: Home Economics-Acmririer: Ellen H. Richards Club BURGESS, LARUE ---------- Gilliland Major: Home Economics-Acli-ifitier: Student Religious Council, Ellen H. Richards Club, International Relations Club 'Q- BUTLER, MARTHA --------- Kilgore Major: English-Acrioilier: Sr. Mary Ardens, Religious Council, Inter- national Relations Club, Sigma Tau Delta CALDWELL, VIRGINIA ----- - - - D6I1t0H Major: Business Administration-Aclioilier: Jr. and Sr. Mary Ardens, Girls Forum, Delta Chi Delta, Press Club, Business Manager of Chat and Yucca, Secretary of Senior Class CALHOUN, HUGH ---- - Dallas Major: Industrial Arts 'fb' CARLOW, MARY ' ------- - - Texarkana Major: Music-Activrilier: Sr, Mary Ardens, Sigma Alpha Iota, A Cappella Choir , CHICK, LU EVELYN - - - - Evanr Major: Elementary Education f COLE, LOIS TAYLOR --------- Denton Major: Art-Aczioizier: Delta Chi Delta, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Jr. and Sr. Mary Ardens, Garnmadions, Vice Pres. Sr. Mary Ardens, Treasurer of Senior Class 'Q' COLE, RACHEL -------- - Hallsville Major: Home Economics-Acriwilier: Dean's List COLEMAN, LOUISE - - ---- ---- M arc Major: Elementary Education-Aclioilier: Elementary Council, Gam- maclions, Jr. Mary Ardens, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who in Education, Treasurer Wesley Foundation CONLEE, JACKIE ---------- Dallas Major: Speech-Actiwilier: Quintillians, College Players jean Thomas ir imroziuced to Aloe loorpitrzl Seniors COPE, JOHNNY LOUISE ------- Paint Rock Major: English-Acliuitier: Sigma. Tau Delta, Gammaclions, C. L. C., Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, President of Sigma Tau Delta COURTNEY, JESSYE PEARL ------- Dublin Major: Home Economics-Artizfifier: Ellen H. Richards Club CRAWFORD, JEAN ------- Blooming Grove Major: Business Administration-Aciivilier: Pi Omega Pi, Sr. C. I.. C., Dean's List 'Q' CREAGH, MARTHA -------- Breckenridge Major: Library Service-Actiuizier: Quintillians, McCracken Club, Jr. and Sr. C. L. C., Alpha Lambda Sigma CRIST, GARNET ---------- McAllen Major: Physical Education-Actirfilier: Professional Club, W. R. A., Executive Council, Delta Psi Kappa CROUCH, DOROTHY ------- Grand Prairie Major: Home Economics-Actirfilier: Sr. Mary Ardens, Ellen H. Rich- ards Club, Student Religious Council 'Q' CULL, JACQUELYN ------- - - - Irving Major: Library Service-Aciivilier: Jr. C. L. C., House Presidents Club, Assistant in Library CUMEIE, MARGARET --------- Arhens Major: Englisli-Aclirfilier: Psychology Club, Historical Club, Sigma Tau Delta DALRYMPLE, RICHARD -------- Kilgore Major: Music-Acliuifier: Stage Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphony Or- chestra, Pit Orchestra, Symphony Band 'Q DAVIS, IVA LAVERNE --------- Argyle ii i Major: Elementary Education-Aczivilier: Elementary Council, Psychol- ogy Club, House Presidents Club DAVIS, N ELL ----------- Bellevue Major: Home Economics-Aftiwifier: Gamrnadions, Chemistry Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, Ir. and Sr. C. L. C., Alpha Chi DENNEY, DAN --------- Winnsboro Major: Mathematics 'S DICKISON, Lois NELL ------- Valley View Major: English,-Acriuirier: Camera Club, Yucca Staff '42, Sr, Mary , Ardens, Honor Council ' DODSON, LILLA BELLE ------ - - Cannon Major: Home Economics-Aclirfilier: Ellen H. Richards Club, Sr. Mary Ardens, Kappa Kappa Kappa, President of Girls Foruru DOUGLAS, GENEVIEVE FRANCES ---- Fort Worth Major: Home Economics-Artiwilier: Ellen H. Richards Club Byron Nelrorz teacher Bebo :md Cookie lbe correct :tame Seniors DUGGAN, MARYANN --------- Dallas Major: Biology-Aciiafilier: W. N. Masters Club, Debate Squad, Alpha I EATON, BOBBIE NELL ---- - - - Gorman Major: Elementary Education-Aclioilier: NV. R. A. EDMONDSON, MILDRED --------- Ennis Major: Home Economics-Actioilier: Gammadions, W. N. Masters Club, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. Ellen H. Richards Club EGAN LUCILLE ----------- KIUIT1 Major: Home Economics-Aclivirier: Ellen H. Richards Club, Treas- urer C. L. C. ELLIS, GEORGETTE ----- Marshall Major: Mathematics-Actioitier: Pi Omega' Pi ERICKSON, MARCIA ------- - - Dallas Major: Spanish-zlcrinilier: Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha xg. Chi, Green Jackets, C. L. C. , Major: History-Aczioiiier: Kaghlirs, Historical Club, lnternational Re- , ERNEY VIRGINIA NELL - ------- Dallas Major: Elementary Education-Aclirfilier: C. L. C., Elementary Council -.., EUBANK MARY DALE ----- - - Beaumont 11 lations Club ,.-,, FARRINGTON, KATHERINE ------ - Denton Major: Business Education-Activilier: Jr. and Sr. Mary Atdens, Ii ,... ,,,.,. . Nafivfs Club J. P155 ' 1.2.2..':.':-z.:.z.:.:::-V . I'-s J:-22:2 -1-as 'iv -I ' Qi '- ': 'Q' iaa...,. - -' it, PAW, MARY SUE ------- - Aubrey Major: Spanish-Activitier: W. R. A., C. L. C. FAW, ROSALYN ---- - - - Denton Major: Mathematics FIELDER, CLARA ---------- Sherman Major: Business Administration-Activirier: Gammadions, Psi Chi, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary Pi Omega PI, House Presidents Club 'fb' FISHER, BETTY PAULINE ------ Grand Saline Major: Business Administration-.flrlirfitien Qammaclions, C. I.. C., House Presidents Club, Pi Omega Pr, Dean's List FORBES, LUTHER B. -------- Rising Star Major: Industrial Arts-Atlirfitier: Industrial Arts Club Major: Music-Acrivitier: Sigma Alpha Iota, Sr. Mary Ardens Lorraine Tyner entertain: 'in her own incomparable way Fox, ELIZABETH ------- Russellville, Ark. GIBBS, CULLENE ------- Mabank Major: Home Economics-Acliviliers Ellen H. Richards Club GILEREATH, SARAH ------ Winnsboro Major: M'usic-Actinilier: Sigma Alpha Iota, Stage Band GILLETT, DIMPLES ------ Beaurnonr Major: Art-Arlizfiliex: Press Club, Modern Dance Club 'QE GINN, Doms RUTH ----- Tyler Major: Elementary Education-Acli1fitie.r: Elementary Council Sigma Tau Delta GREAR, SHIRLEY ------ Albuquerque, N M Mujor: Music-Activities: Sigma Alpha Iota, Symphony Orchestra Women's Glee Club, Oratorio Society GREEN, JEAN ----- - - Mound Major: Business Administration-A4'li11i1ier: Gammadlons ' 'Q' GREEN, MARTHELLA ----- Elrasvllle Major: Elementary Education-Aclivifier: Elementary Council GREGG, EVELYN ------- San Angelo Major: Elementary Education-Acli-vitier: Inter-Relations Club GRIMES, ELIZABETH ------ Temple Major: Mathematics-Aclizfiliei: Sr. C. L. C. 'QB' GRUBBS, ELIZABETH ----- Crandall Major: Business Administration--Acliuilier: Green Jackets Pi Omega Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Jr. and Sr. C. L, C., Professional Club Gam madions, W. R. A., G. R. T. C. GRUBES, LILLA ------- Crandall Major: Business Administration-Aclixfirier: Pi Omega P1 Gamrnadions Jr. and Sr. C. I.. C., W. R, A., G. R. T. C. HAILEY, BETTYE JANE ----- Lorr fllajors Elementary Education-Actizfiliei: G. R T C. Gammadxons Student Religious Council 'Q' HAYNES, HILDA ------- Arhens Major: Home Economics-Arfliniziar: Pres. Kappa Theta P1 Pres Jr and Sr. Mary Ardens, Pres. Pi Kappa Delta, Green Jackets Ellen I-I Richards Club, Psi Chi, Inter-Sorority Council D bare Club Honor Council, Victory Council, Assembly Committee HALL, EVELYN ------- Beaumont Major: Business Administration-Acliviliex: Pres Modern Dance Club Sr. Mary Arden, W. R. A., Press Club HARDIN, EVELYN ------ Woodson Major: Business Administration-Arliwilier: Pi Omega Pi Gammacllons Jr. Mary Ardcns Dr. Hodgson ir abrofbed in the llV07IZll'lI .r Chou ar they Jing from the balcony eni a, .. I 4 e IIA.. 2'i21.1'. ? 5 I' QM-Q11-1 :figs . Ml afftfi 'sv 5 fi? .afigfifr ,af s Jig 4- -E , 4 . up 11 'FWZ OTS HARMON, VIRGINIA --------- Dallas Major: Physical Education-Aclivitier: Modern Dance Club, Jr. Mary Arclens, Professional Club HARRIS, ALICE SUE ----- 1 - - - Eliasville Major: Home Economics-Aciioitier: Ellen H. Richards Club HARRIS, BESSIE - -------- Gicldings Major: Music 'Q HARRIS, BILLIE ------ - Wichita Falls Major: Art-Activities: Sr. Mary Arclens HARTMAN, VIRGINIA ----- - Fort Worth Major: Music-Actioitier: A Cappella Choir HAUG, VIRGINIA ----------- Waco fliajar: Home Economics-Actioitier: Ellen H. Richards Club, W. N. llfasters Society, Jr. and Sr. Mary Ardens Q' HEARON, DOROTHY - - - Fort Worth Major: Elementary Education HEARON, MARY LOUISE ------ Fort Worth Major: Music-Aclivitier: Symphony Orchestra HENDERSON, HELEN ------- Fort Worth Major: Home Economics-Activities: College Players, Ellen H. Rich- ards Club 'Q' HENRY, RUTH SMITH -------- Cleburne Major: Elementary Education-Aclivitier: Delta Chi Delta, Elementary Council, Jr. and Sr. Mary Arclens, Psi Chi, Gamrnadions, Girls Forum HENSELEE, NORLiA Jo - - ---- Farmersville lllajor: Education--Actirfitier: Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi HILL, JANE K. --------- Burkburnerr Major: English-Anlivilier: Gamrnadions, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi 'Q HODGE, FRANCES - - - Denton Major: Elementary Ed ucarion HOLLAND, MARY RUTH -------- Athens Illajor: Library Service-Aclirfitier: Kaghlirs, Sr. Mary Ardens, Green Jackets, Gamrnadions, Pres. Alpha Lambda Sigma I-IOLLOWAY, MAX ---------- Denton Major: Chemistry-Actioizier: W. N. Masters Society, G. I. Ex's., B. S. U., Math Club, Alpha Chi, Assistant in Chemistry Department Dale if in an iutererting situation as co-eds wait for Itmmze Ieffrzer Seniors HOLT, MARTHA JANE ---- ---- H askell S illllli Major: Elementary Education-Actiifiliei: Elementary Council, Art Club Vag fiiiili i l .: ..- V Ili? ' f HORNSBY, ANNA BELLE ------- Comanche V-- A - it Jill A Major: Home Economics-Acliifirier: Ellen H. Richards Club l ll. znzn '. I HULLUM, ANITA - - -' ----- Wills Poinr qll- 1 gy .. -. :.:,:,:E.,,,,, ,. ,- A- ,. T - f::-:::::::m.:,. 1. .- ., W5 B ,r- Mafmf Afcouming Ti 1 .-.1-1: f ,Q , ...., . , IRBY, MARGARET SUNSHINE ------ - Maud J I Major: Library Service-Acrivitiey: Treasurer Delta Chi Delta, Alpha ,.:., , Lambda Sigma, Social Chairman Terrill Hall, Honor Council, House , Presidents Club, McCracken Club ,f J H ' JACKSON, EUGENIA -------- - - Cisco ,,,,,, 5.55, J Major: Library Service-Aclioitief: C. L C., House Presidents Club, Alpha Lambda Sigma JAMES, BILLIE PAYE --------- Temple Major: Speech-Acliuitiers College Players, Quintillians, Jr. and Sr. Mary Arclens JAMES, GENEVA ---------- Alvarado Major: Home Economics-Aclivirief: Ellen H. Richards Club AMES PEGGY Trenton Majoi: Home Economics-Aczioitier: Gammadions, Ellen H. Richards Club, Sr. Mary Ardens, Pi Omega Pi, Green Jackets JANES, DOROTHY ANN BRALY ------ Denron Major: Speech-Aclioilier: College Players, Quintillians, Kappa Theta Pi, Sr. Mary Ardens, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 'Q' JOHNSON, DORIS ------ - - - - Dallas igfzjorgllilementary Education-Artivizier: Delta Chi Delta, Elementary ounci JONES, DOROTHEA ---- ------ D allas Iglaioql Elementary Education-Actiafilien Girls Forum, Elementary ounci KERBY, MARY ANN ------- Farmersville Major: MUSlC1IlEIi1lili6Ii Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Jr. and Sr. Mary Artlens, Gamrnadions, President Marquis Hall, Honor Council, House Presidents Club 'QS' KIMBRO, VIRGINIA - - - Longview Major: Business Administration KINCANNON, LOMA - - - Waco Major: Elementary Education KING, FRANCES ---------- Denton Major: Business Education-Adi-tfiiier: Natives Club Dr. Patti il11ut1'ate.r true layprzorir do-ring lair lecture mga Seniors W .a:,a::.:.:,.:.:.:. 3 :- sig -:s:s:aggegy Q, , 5 Ns is Q Lg E i .gan xi il I , i . 4.5 'Sli ze fr-2 lL,i lllxd Hsjsaig A :SAV 1 x , , .,LN, , s KNOX, JUNE ELIZABETH ----- - - Ponder Major: Music-Aczizfiner: Gammadions, A Cappella Choir, Women's Choir, G. R. T. C., Oratorio Society KOEHLER, CORINNE ----- - - Port Arthur Major: Music-Aclioilier: Sigma Alpha Iota, Jr. Mary Ardens, House Presidents Club, Student Religious Council, W. R. A., Honor Council, Pres. Newman Club '43, A Cappella Choir KOSMACKI, PAULA CATO ------ Comanche Major: Economics-Aciivitierz Knghlirs, Sr. Mary Arclens, Treasurer House Presidents Club 'QE' LABAT, RENEE --------- - Houston Major: Music-Acriuilier: Delta Chi Delta, Jr. Mary Ardens, A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir LAIN, OU1'rA ---------- - Anson Major: Music-Arriwifier: Sigma Alpha Iota, jr. and Sr. Mary Ardens, Gammadions, Women's Choir, Bach Choir ' LEBEAU, VARINA ---------- Denton Major: Elementary Education-Actioiiier: Elementary Council, Green Jackets, Jr. and Sr. Mary Ardcns, Delta Chi Delta, Natives Club 'Q LOEFELER, JANICE --------- junction Major: Elementary Education-Activitier: Gammadions, Elementary goiimcg. Student Religious Council, Sr. Mary Ardens, Alpha Chi, Kappa e ta i LEMON, ELO1sE ---------- Harrold Major: Library Service-Aclioilier: Green Jackets, Gainmadions, Mc- Igrailien Club, Sr. Mary Arclens, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Lambda Sigma. agi irs LOVE, HELEN ----------- Cleburne Major: Physical Education-Acfivilier: Pres. Green Jackets, Corre- sponding Secretary Delta Psi Kappa, Secretary W. R. A. '45-44, Execu- tive Council, Sr. Mary Ardens, Physical Education Professional Club, illll Wvfii J Reporter Senior Class Q' LOVETT, KATHERINE - Major: Music LOW, BOB JACK - - - Major: Music-Aotiviliex: Phi Mu Alpha, College Band, Symphony Orchestra LUCAS, LOIS ---- Major: Business Administration - - Tyler - - - - - - Monahans - Gainesville Q' LYLES, DAISEY BELLE - Major: Home Economics-Aczizfilier: C. L. C., Ellen H. Richards Club MACKEY, WOODIE --------- Longview Major: Home Economics-Acrivilief: C. L. C., Ellen H. Richards Club. W. N. Masters Club MAGNESS, MARION -------- - Alvord Major: Business Administration-Aurioilier: C. L. C., Pi Omega Pi --------justin The M. T, O. Chrirtmar Party was ejzlioened by Anita Hullamir hula dance MASSEY, EUNICE --------- Granbury Major: Elcmenrary Education-Aczioitier: W. R. A. MCCLUNG, LOIS ---------- Anson Major: Home Economics-Aclirfitier: Ellen H. Richards Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Sr, Mary Ardcns MCCONNELL, JAMES -------- Houston glajgr: lbiusic-AcIi11ilie.r: A Cappella Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Organ u 'S MCCOY, ANN CAROLYN -------- Eleccra Major: Business Adminisrration-Arliviiiert C. I.. C., Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi tary Pi Omega Pi '44 '44-'-15, Secre- MCCOY, VEATRICE ------ - Dallas Major: Sociology-Aclioilier: Sociology Club MCLEROY, MARGUERITE ------- Munday Major: Home Economics-Avrivilier: Ellen H. Richards Club 'S MCNEEL, PATRICIA ANN ------ Cross Plains Major: Home Econoniics-Arfiwilier: Ellen H, Richards Club, C. L. C,, W. N. Masters Club, Green Jackets MCSPADDEN, MERLE --------- Nevada Major: Business Administration-Acli1,'ilie.t: President Sr. C. L. C. MEADOWS, BETTY ANN -------- Denton Major: Music-flcli-ifiiier: Organ Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Harp En- semble, Symphony Band Q MERRILL, WINNIFRED ------- Pilot Point Major: Sociology-Aclivilier: Gammadions, Jr. and Sr. Mary Ardens. Sociology Club, Psi Chi, W. N. Masters Club, Math Club MIDDLETON, JEANETTE -- ------- Dallas Major: Music--Aclivitier: Editor Sigma Alpha lota, Jr. and Sr. Mary grgfnstfgmniaclioiis, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, XVlomen's Choir, as u MILLARD, MARGAIIET - - Bynum Major: Home Economics 'Q' MILLER, CLYDE ---------- Merkel Major: Music-Arlivitier: Sigma Alpha Iota, Jr. and Sr. Mary Ardens, A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir, Gammadions MITCHELL, ELLOISE -------- Hillsboro Major: Home Economics-Actizfilier: Ellen H. Richards Club MIZELL, ELIZABETH ANN ---- ' - - - Denton gqmwplinglisl1-Actirfizier: Sr. Mary Arclens, Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa eta r The gym was the scene of rapping entertainment Senior S Seniors ifii,,,q .. a. , ,. :EJ-if isa: 'LE . 'ill' l 1 it H: 11 MORRIS, EVELYN - - Dallas Major: Home Economics MURPHY, MAR -IORIE -------- Eastland Major: Art-Acrivitier: C. L. C., House Presidents Club MURRAY, MILDRED ------- - - Aubrey Major: Elementary Education-Acliuitierz Elementary Council, Inter- national Relations Club 'QD' N EALE, SARA ----------- Denton illajqr: Elementary Education-Aczizfizier: Secretary Delta Chi Delta, President Elementary Council, Sr. Mary Ardens, Natives Club NOLES, FRANCES TOBIN -------- Demon Major: Elementary Education-Aclirfitier: Natives Club, Elementary Council N ORLIAN, MARTHA --------- Trenton Major: Home Economics-Acrivilier: Gammadions, C. L. C., House Presidents Club, W. N. Masters Club, Ellen H. Richards Club OKERSON, DORIS ------ Spring Lake, N. J. Major: Music-Aclirfilier: A Cappella Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota ORR, PEGGY ---- ' -------- Dallas 5 Major: Elementary Education-Activilier: Elementary Council A555 5:3 53. PAGE, MARY ----------- Eastland Major: Business Administration-Aclivilier: Pi Omega Pi .-.f. 'Q' l wg :gf I. X by A ' A is I , ' S .lu N ll Nlqnj ' is Q5 I 5 lr Y.. x f as , gg , s Y Q , ,N ,wx R PATE, MARY Cox ------- Portales, N. M. Major: Home Economics-Auri-rfifier: Ellen H. Richards Club, Green Jackets PEARCE, ELVA ----- - Nacogdoches Major: Speech-Acliuiiier: Quintillians PESTER, CAROLINE ----- - Amarillo Major: Music-Aclirfitier: Sigma Alpha Iota 45' PHILLIPS, ANNIE PEARL -------- Elecrra Major: Elementary Education-Actiz-ilier: Elementary Council PHILLIPS, SUE ---------- - Britton Major: Home EC0l'lOl'1'1lCSTAL'lfIJili9Ii Ellen H. Richards Club, NV. R. A., Sociology Club PIGG, ALLENE ---------- Hamilton Arvrirfizier: President Pi Omega Pi, Forum Council, Honor Council, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, XVho's Who in Business Department Sponxor, Dr. Bain, imperromzter for Delia Chi memberr F, ,',. Q ers., y Q ,, 1,51 - ,, -7:3:,::::::::- . '. P :aE,.:- Li'-f?i1Zi:.:1::f? t--1 ---- Eiiimlxi-3:5551 Y A 1 A ia if' fr K ,.... , ,- ,.,,:,:gg,.,'-, Q -1:55. .- g 1, ,gasasasa fs A ig, i .... 5 T .. '.i1a2a2a2 f aiaeaeafae ----- .. 2 ' - ...,., .... I ...Z r -. -, ...... .Ai ........... A f nm. .. ,easier I-4 :-:easasaaasf 1' -..::::1i-ia-.-. xwgf ffg 1 :-: ff, M- ff -3 3 , me , A 1 .-ff,f.:Y f lf' I A: ff: I --i r wr' -it-:rf .s:sr-Ei5?rtit ei?1P11lXl2Ee-' .... 5-si:2:2 :-P I W . Ti f ' f :A L 3. ,q I :iv .gin A ga g 'P f ..... . ' 1' f I ' ,.,.,.,. A Nw ' xref' II ' 1, :-:-:-:-s:: '2r 2 ..-.- l. .' - ff- -' J? ,jff fwerf Seniors POE, BONNIE JEAN ------- ' - - Gorman Major: Business Administration-Actizfitier: Student Religious Council POND, FRANCES --------- - Orange Major: Spanislm-Acrioilies: Sigma Tau Delta, Sr. Mary Ardens, Stu- dent Religious Council, House Presidents Club POSTON ANNELLE - -------- Trinidad Major: Business Education-Aclivirier: Delta Chi Delta, Sr. Mary Ardens, Girls Forum 'Q' PRICE, GLORIA ----------- Kilgore Major: Music-Activizier: Stage Band, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Womens Choir PURCELL, MARIETTA --------- Mexia Major: Home Economics-Actirfilief: Kaghlirs, Ellen H. Richards Club PYLE, EVELYN ---------- Kaufman Aiajor: Business Administration-Activiriey: Jr. Mary Ardens, Forum Council 'QE' QUEBE, MARGARET ----- 3 - - 'McGregor Major: Business Administration-Acliailief: Pr Omega Pi, Secretary Student Religious Council RALSTON FAYE -------- - Iowa Park 5 Major: Business Administration-Acriffizierz Kaghlirs RANDLE, MARY KATE -------- Granbury Major: Business Administration-Aclivilier: Pi Omega Pi 'Q' RANKINS EssIE ALINE ------- McKinne ,J Y Major: Elementary Education-Activiliex: House Presidents Club, C. L. C., Library Assistant, XV. R. A. REESE, MARIAN -------- - McKinney Major: Home Economics-Aczizfilier: C. L. C., W. R. A., Ellen H. Richards Club REESE, VIVIAN ---------- McKinney Major: Physical Education-Activitier: C. I.. C., W. R. A., Professional Club, Executive Council Q' REXROAT, RUTH ---------- Gordon Major: English-Aciivirierr House Presidents Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Sec'y-Treas. C. L. C., Ass't Editor Avesta, Campus Char Staff, Sec'y- Treas. E. D. Criddle Historical Society, Alpha Chi, Press Club, Kappa Delta Pi RICHARDSON, KA1'IE - - - Honey Grove Major: Spanish ROARK, JUANITA - - - Forney Major: Physical Education john Gordon and Sarah Benton take active roles in favorites election Seniors ROBERTSON, ROBERTA ------- Goldrhwaire Major: Music-Activilier: Women's Choir, C. L. C. RODGERS, MAIRY LUCILLE ------ Fort Worth Major: Library Service-Acziviziei: Alpha Lambda Sigma, McCracken Club, Mary Ardens, Inter-Relations Council ROGERS, PEGGY SUE --------- EnI1iS Major: Business Administration-Acliuilier: Jr. and Sr. Mary Ardens, Gammadions, Honor Council 'Q- ROLSTON, MARY HELEN - - - Pittsburg Major: Social Science RONDEAU, CHARLOTTE -------- Dallas Major: Business Administration-Arzizfizier: Pi Omega Pi, House Presi- dents Club , ROOK, ISABEL ------ - - - Gladewater Agzivitier: Kappa Theta Pi, Psi Chi, McCracken Club, Sr. Mary Ardens, Vice-Pres. Kappa Theta Pi, Vice-Pres. Psi Chi, Vice'Pres. Inter-sorority Council, Chairman Publicity Council 'Q' RUSSELL, BETTY K. --------- Sherman Major: Home Economics-Aclir-itier: Jr. and Sr. Mary Ardens, Treasurer Ellen H. Richards Club, Psi Chi, Reporter Forum Council, Assistant in Home Economics Department SAUNDERS, DORIS ELAINE ----- - - Coleman Major: Chemistry-Actizfirier: W. N. Masters Club, Math Club, C. I.. C., Psi Chi, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Gammndions, President Math Club, Chemistry Assistant SCHERFFIUS, WINNIFRED ------- Houston Major: Music-Arlizfitiefr Sigma Alpha Iota, C. L. C., Gammadions, A Cappella Choir 'fb SCHIEFFER, jo ----------- Dallas Major: Music-Activilier: A Cappella Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota, Gam- madions, Dallas Club SCIFRES, INEZ --------- - Gilliland Major: Speech-Actiwilier: Quintillians, President Student Religious Council, President B. S. U., Kappa Delta Phi, Alpha Chi, Radio Players, President International Relations Club SCHROEDER, DOROTHY ------- Burkburnerr Major: Elementary Education-Actijfilier: Elementary Council 'Q SEAT, KATHERINE ----- ----- W CSE Major: Elementary Education-Acfiffitier: Elementary Council, C. L. C. SILLIX, EARLINE ----- ---- C ross Plains Major: Home Economics--Activitier: Ellen H. Richards Club, C. L. C. SIMMONS, NOVELLA ------- Wichita Falls Major: Physical Education-Arrivilier: Professional Club, W. R. A., C. L. C. 'Cirrie Yarrell and jean Derrick comparing dum at the library SLOAN, KATHLEEN ------ Russellville, Ark. Major: Music-Acliuilier: Sigma Alpha Iota, Sr, Mary Ardens,I Organ Guild, Women's Choir SLAYDEN, RUBY LEE --------- Afton Major: Home Economics-Arlivitier: Ellen H. Richards Club SMITH, CLARINE ---------- Major: Elementary Education-Aulivilier: Elementary Council 'Qf SMITH, NADINE ---------- Major: Home Economics-Aclivitiex: House Presidents Club, W. N. Masters Club, Ellen H. Richards Club SMITH, MAR JORIE --------- - Paris Major: Business Education-Aczirfiziex: Pi Omega Pi, Paris Club, Choral Club SMITH, MARY LURLINE -------- DeLeon Major: Home Economics-Acliwirieyz Ellen H. Richards Club, Sr. Mary Ardens, Kappa Theta Pi 'Q SMITH, NETA ---- - Denton Major: Business Administration SNYDER, RUTH JEAN --------- Dallas Major: Spanish-Activitier: Gammndions, Jr. Mary Ardens, Alpha Chi, Yucca Staff, Dezm's List SPEARMAN, LYDIA --------- Major: Home Econornics-Arliviliex: C. L, C., Ellen H. Richards Club, W. R. A., House Presidents Club 'QS' SPRATT, JEAN ----------- Sanger Major: Library Service-Arliviiier: C. L. C., House Presidents Club, McCracken Club, Alplm Lambda Sigma STALLCUP, ANNIE V. --------- Celina Major: Elemenmry Education-Aclirfitief: Elementary Council, Delta Chi Delta, Sr. Mary Ardens, Green jackets STANLEY, WILLIAM H. -------- Major: Government-Acliviliur: A Cappella Choir, B. S. U. Council. Sociology Club, Bach Festival, Student-Faculty Victory Council 'Q STILES, IOLA ------ - Maypearl Major: Elementary Education SYRON, ROSANNE ---------- Dallas Major Business Administration Actizitiex Dallas Club r. and Sr. 1 - ' I , J Mary Ardens, Press Club TARANTOLA, CHARLS-IE ------ Weatherford Major: Home Economics-Activities: Kaghlirs, Ellen H. Richards Club SAF: entertain officers from Camp Howze QW Seniors Gilmer Denton ia? Jermyn Dallas 3 Seniors TAYLOR, OUITA ----- ---- M CKinney Major: Business Administration-Aali-vilier: Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Reporter Alpha Chi, C. L. C., Gammadions, House Presidents Club TAYLOR, TINA -------- - - Bonham Major: Physical Education-Acrivizier: Green Jackets, Delta Psi Kappa, W. R. A., Vice-Pres. Professional Club, President Bonham Club, Mod- ern Dance Club, Dean's List THOMAS, W. ---------- Mankins Major: Chemistry-Acrivilier: Sigma Tau Delta, Chemistry Club, Press Club, Asst. in Chemistry Dept., Psi Chi, Gammadions, Yucca Staff, Avesra Staff 'Q' THOMAS, JEAN ---------- - Irving Major: Business Administration-Aclioizier: Jr. and Sr. Mary Ardens, Varsity Show '42, Kappa Kappa Kappa, '43 Rush Captain, Pres. '45, Psi Chi, Vice-Pres. Girl's Forum, Secretary House Presidents Club, Student Activity Committee THOMPSON, MARY JIM - - San Angelo Major: Music TIRK, FRANCES ---------- Grapevine Major: Physical Education-Activities: Green Jackets, C. L. C., Vice- Pres. Professional Club, W. R. A. Q' TRAWEEK, JUANITA MAYE ------ Ford City Major: Accounting-Activitiex: Gammadions, Pi Omega Pi, House Presidents Club TUDOR, DOROTHY ------ Las Cruces, N. M. Major: Physical Education-Activitief: Delta Psi Kappa, Professional Club, W. R. A. TUNE, MARY ---------- Big Sandy Major: Home Economics-Activities: Ellen H. Richards Club, C. L. C., G. R. T. C. ' 'Q' TUNNELL, BIRDIE ---- - Grand Saline Major: Elementary Education TYNER, LORRAINE ---------- Dallas Major: Speech-Activiiier: Pres. Senior Class, Pres. Quintillians, Kappa Theta Pi, Student Religious Council, Modern Dance Club, College Play- ers, Psi Chi, W. R. A., Secretary Sr. Mary Ardens UNDBRWOOD, EDNA ------ - Denton Mujor: Art-Actioilier: Art Club, Camera Club 'Q' VOTAW, DESSIE MAE - - Austin Major: Library Service WAINSCOIT, JIMMIE LOU -------- Olney Major: Home Economics-Activities: Ellen H. Richards Club WALTERS, RUTH ----------- Tyler Major: Music-Avlivizier: Sigma Alpha Iota Dr. Bentley and the Mudd: pore at Marquis during the Cbririmar .renron WALTON, PAULINE -------- Forr Worth Major: Home Economics-Aclioizier: President Kaghlirs, Sr. Mary Ardens, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Ellen H. Richards Club, W. N. Masters Club, House Presidents Club, Honor Council WELLS, DOROTHY FAYE ------ Gainesville Major: Home Economics-Acziuilierr Ellen H. Richards Club WETSEL, CHARLENE ------ - - Bellevue Major: Elementary Education-Activizier: Elementary Council, C. L. 'QD' N WHEELER, COCKERELL -------- Euscace Major: Biology-Aczivitier: Math Club, A Cappella Choir WHEELER, MAXINE --------- Mineola Major: Home Economics-Aclivitier: Ellen H. Richards Club, Sr. Mary Ardens WHITE, NORMA JO -------- - Kerens Major: Business Administrarion-Aclivitier: Vice-Pres. House Presi- denrs Club, Treasurer Sr. Mary Ardens, Delta Chi Delta,.Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Vice-Pres. Marquis Hall, Girls Forum 'Q' WILKINSON, RUBY MAE ----- - Fort Worrh Major: History--Aclirzizier: College Players, E. D. Criddle Historical Society, Philosophy Club WILSON, DON -------- - Fort Worrh Major: Government-Activities: Pres. Sinnae, Quintillians, Pi Kappa Delta WOODS, FRANCILE --------- Denton Major: Elemenrary Education-Aclivilier: Elementary Council, Phi- ' losophy Club Sam-rday night .stage .rbowr are rparked by 'Ferrorir unpreflictable amicx Seniors C. uniafz 0 iceu HELEN FINNELL Prexizient, S priug Semexrer CONNOR HARRINGTON President, Full Sem exter OGG 1RG1N1A'T1Ze,,Wef Secfefdfy ETT HELEN I ON ES Vice-Prexiflent ADCOCK, MARY - - ALEXANDER, HELEN - ALEXANDER, JESSIE - ANTOINE, BETTY - ARNOLD, EUGENIA - ASH, MODENA - ATKINS, jo - BABE, BILLIE - - Qs BAILEY, LULA FAYE - BAKER, LA MARYLIS - BENNETT, EVELYN - BIGGERS, MARY ANN 'Q' BILLS, SARAH 1'lELEN - BOWEN, PERRY - BURTON, SUE - - - BRADLEY, ROSEMARY 'fy BRAGG, DORAS - BRANNON, REE - - BREEDING, D. LEE - BROADFOOT, GENE - 'fb BROCKMAN, JUANELLE - BROWN, CAROLINE - BROWN, GERALDINE - BROWN, NELDA - Mary Arrlem dren up for a bi-annual get-together, the Clari.rt1mz.r Seated Tea - - - Dallas - Woodson Juniors - Aubrey - Longview - Arlington - - Paris - Blossom ' Throckmorton - - Denton - Elbert - Electra Weatherford - Waxahaclxie - Dawson - Seminole - Clarendon - - Mabank - Bonham - Santo - Hillsboro - - Bonham - - Kilgore - Rochester - Pottsboro '3i':i,gM:m , ,.., , I 52552 Y , -A f , U-I, M fa:E ' ' it A 3, N f , , I Z it ,N H , ,, K. iifff fl I., I we-fe Y. 2 :f ,1 k 'E' ,,.,., .I . -L .H gig zwszsvz. , 5 NE, ,ef ,, ,s5,.nt..... ',.,, ,.,. ,,.,,,, A A me-4.-ff '1 . iff, 1' 3 lil. :Af ii -5. f I Q E if? 'Si A -5-2 Juniors CAMPBELL, CLAUDE - - - Bonham 5 CARLILE, ALLA DEEN - - Mission CARRINGTON, NAOMI - - james CARTER, EVA - - - Dallas A 'Sf C CATE, DOROTHY - - Van Alsryne CAUELE, JOYCE - - - - - - Demon CHAMBERS, CLAREDA - - - - Paris CHANDLER, MARIANNA - - Mexia 'Qf CHARLES, GOLDIE - - Bridgeporr CHRISTIAN, CLAIRE - - Vernon CLAUNCH, ANN ---- - Maypearl COLEMAN, RUTH ALMA - - Vanderbilrx 'ibf COOPER, BESSYE GEORGE - - Kerrville COWART, BEITYE - - - San Angelo CRAIG, GORDON ------- Denton CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH ANN - - Lewisville 9 CROSS, BETIY - - - Paris CROUCH, BETTY - - - - McKinney CUNNINGHAM, JEAN - - Kerrville CUNNINGHAM, NELL - - Lakeview 'sf DAVIS, EDITH QMIDGED - - - Canron DEAN, WESLEY ---- - Henderson DEWITT, CAROL ANN - - San Anronio DILLON, SARAH - - For: Worth Nancy and a fellow actor, Eric Felderay, pause during az Della: premiere V Wifi? A . DOGGETT, VIRGINIA - - - Denton DURRETT, MARY LOU - - Wichita Falls ELAM ALPHA DELL - - Wichita Falls 7 ELDER,OLE'1'A - - - - Clifton ELLIS, MARY EVELYN EMERY, JEWELL - FINNELL, HELEN - - I ON OA FLOWERS, ALT FOSTER, ANNA LEE - - - El Paso FOSTER, FAY SHIELET - - Brownsboro FOSTER, GRACE - - - - - - Dallas FOWLER, BILLIE JEAN - - Denton FREDRICKSON, BETTY - Kilgore FROST, BARBARA ----- - Dallas GARDENSHIRE, NORMA JEAN - - Sherman GARREN, MARGARET SUE - - Turnersville GARRETT, LOUISE - - Athens GASTON, LUCILLE - - Dallas GEDDIE, NOLEN - - Athens GIBBINS, FRANCES - - Denton GOODMAN, GERALDINE - - Marr GRAHAM, DORIS - - - - Tyler GRANT,WANDA - - Fort Worth GRAY, NOEL - - McKinney NT Gypxy quartet , ,wifes-. ..a. ' ' ' 4 Il R 1 lvfk X A 5 jg 'R I .. ,I ...,, . .,,,,, , . , IM, , , A .1 .,.,. ff t -em ,rf 2-s--.e' f FY? 1 Ns M Y I , ,.,, . ,,., ,,,, A sw , ,,,, ,.,,, , , .,.,., L. - I '.,:,5gi,i::,i,i -f-1:.4g:n an :A ' I Y Am-.:.f.2i2' F 'lf .M .., ,.:.,. .:.:.,..,.,.,...,. I 2 II.., , ,,,, , , , ,, ,,... . , 11, .. za, .A A ff-feats - A c m:-:e::2aE2s2a:ass:ss:Ia::-I aa- V' , . --,,?f,kg9gC1f ,335 2? yin' lalaaaa i A Ala' I ,:s::.a:me:s:s:s-ia'::., . lm Juniors ln GRIGSBY, JEANNE - - Forr Worrh GRIMES, LILA LEE - - - Temple 5 Lili. GROW, MARIE - - - Elbert E5 S , GUESS, JEANNIE - - Haskell .ij - Q, gggfgf' . Q .. ,., HADLEY, OPAL - - - - Kopperl HA-MU-TON, JEANNE - - - Quifaque :-' HARRINGTON, CONNER - - - Plano HARTLINB, HAROLD - - Carrollton 'QE HATCHER, JAMES - - Marshall HAVRAN, IRENE - - - - Knox Ciry HAYNIE, MAR JORIE - - - Denron HAYS, ROSA ANN - - Graham 'QE' HENDERSON, RUTH - - Marshall HENRY, BETTY - - Chillicorhe HESTER, HELEN - - - Dallas HIETT, JUNE Y - Arlington HOKE, DORIS - - - Denron HOLLAND, JANE - - - - - Era HOLMES, WANDA JEAN - - Austin HOLT, FLOWAYNE - - Denton HONEYCUTF, BONNIE - - - Big Sandy HOOTEN, MARY ALICE - - Lubbock HOPKINS, MARGARET - - - Krum HOWELL, DORIS - - - Munday Mark! and cbevrom mix at the Halloufeen Dance a .,::s:,-f ...EE .... 1l,l:::,,fWwffN M, .,,, wi, if .... .Q.E2,.-SEQ.. ,1'i..l: ,wwgg'1N .' '--w2'SE5E:i1s522 .. A - , 'la : . T 7 ' ' l 'w,:'wf'1::55:' , :1E'f .... - V as -,..:'-gg. -sr f- :,::gfy,,, .- V ,ll E , - . , LQ- - as i lg i M455 .- is 1 2 i i az. .... A . an fa sf, W .nn wif? .X ----a-r,.. 1 ---- ' LE ASEE lull? ll tx six 5, pw V E .,., , ,,.. , f , A ff i - .5s5s5a5s5a5sasasQs - i ff. l F alllfl HUDGINS, GLADYS - HUGHES, WANDA - - - HUNT, MARTHA VIRGINIA IMMEL, BETTY - - - 'Q- IRVINE, JAN - - - ISBON, JEANELLE - JESKE, VIOLA - - JOHNsON,ANITA - 'Q' JOHNSON, JAMES - JONES, CAT!-IRYN - - JONES, EL DAMARIS - JONES, HELEN - 'Q JONES, MAGNOLIA - - KAMENITSA, MAXINE - - KAMES, DOROTHY MAE KERR, BILL ---- 'fb' KILGORE, MILDRED - - - KIMBROUGH, VIRGINIA - KINCAID, RUTH - - KING, DOROTHY - 'Q' KIRBY, LYNN ---- KOONCE, BARBARA - KUSCH, IMAROSE - Juniors - - Krum - Breckenridge - - - Marshall - Overton - Dallas - Whiresboro - - Priddy - Dallas - Dallas - Odessa - Clifton - Roxton f Groesbeck - Vernon - Denton - Lufkin Honey Grove - - Denton - Decatur - Corsicana - Malakoff - - Dallas - Sherman Libby, Max, and Jean hard at work on the Yupca if Q' 'Z fe X1 afxxl ' I Y X l HE , R I ? c 3,5 9' A N 2 A. I ,HX 43 -45 V H: I I 9 W. ' Juniors LASSITBR, Jo - - - LAWHON, CHARLES - LEWIS, BOE ---- LEWIS, WINONA MAY 'Q' LLOYD, ESTALBNE - LOGGINS, JEAN - - - LOUGHMILLER, JULIA - LUMPKIN, MARY - 'QE' 2 Wi. . 3 w gwwq M --if LYNN, CLARA BETH - - MAYES, MARY MARTHA - MAYS, VERA - - MCCRARY, LUCY - 'Q' MCDONALD, LACLAIR PIERCE MCDONNELL, MAXINE - MCELROY, HOYT - - MCKAY, DOROTHY - 'Q' MCKEE, LEWIS JEANNE - MCMAKIN, GRACIB - - MCMURRAY, YVONNE - MCPHERSON, JIMMY - 'fb' MEADOR, EARNESTINE - MILHOLLAND, SHERRY - MIXON, MARY MILES MILLER, MARY BETTY - - Houston - - Ladonia - Abilene - Denton - Denton - Hempstead - - Canton - - JOY Ballinger - - Dallas - Denton - Fort Worth - Dallas - Abilene - Denison - - AIP Archer City Weatherford - - - Dallas - Comanche - Albany - Dallas - McKinney - Iowa Park Varying exprerriom are regirtered as the Eagle: .rink zz goal MONROE, DORIS MTLDRED MOORE, BETTY LEE - MOORE, CARROLL MOORE, JACK W. MOORE, MIRIAM - - MORRIS, JEANNE - - MORR1s, Lois JANE MORRIS, PEGGY Jo MUDD, DORIS - - MUDD, DOROTHY - MURRAY, MARTHA 'QB' 'Q' - - - - Georgetown Juniors - Fort Worth - - Denton - Blossorn - Whitesboro Sugartown, La. - Brownwood - - - - Paris - Ben Wheeler . - Anson - Anson MURPHY, AUBREY PATRICK - - - Marshall NEFF, JEANETTE - NEVANS, ANN - - 'Q' , W A, ::2' H 1 o2eE2R'o - Merkel - Prosper - Texarkana NEWTON, BETNE - - NOELES, LAURA BELLE - OLIVER, FAY - - - O'NEAL, MARTHA - PARKS, RUTH - PITZER, JOYE - POLLOCK, JANE E. - Poss, JOYCE - - PULLEN, JANE - - RAPER, MODENA 'Q' 'Q' - Fort Worth Ben Wheeler - - Gnnado - Denton - Caddo - Fort Worth - - - Avery - Winnsboro - Throckmorton Active M-rr. Hardy backstage to zlirmss ....., wwf - ff 111 R- ..: 1 x , ., ., , , X I 2 X if J 17 ' f NIU, I PE -g::.5:i':-'::1v.:?,:k. 1 l' QA fi ..... : 1.57 Juniors RAY, DOROTHY - -- McKinney RAMSEY, MAC - - - - - Atlanta REA, HETTIE SUE ---- Jonesboro, Ark. REAGAN, LAURA ELLEN ---- Mesquite 'Q REED, GENE - - - REEVES, AILENE - - Allen - Marshall REID, JEAN ------- Grand Saline ROBERTS, ANNA MCCLELLAN - - McKinney 'Q' ROOK, MARY FRANCES - - Nacogdoches RUBLE, BERTHA ANN - - Grand Prairie SAMMONS, FAYRENE ---- Raymondville SCARBROUGH, MARTHA NELL - Whitesboto 'fb' SCOTT, MARY JANE - - SEAT, RUTH - - - SENTER, EARLENE - - - SHACKELFORD, MARTHA Qf SHEFFIELD, JEAN - - - SHEFFIELD, KATYE - - - SHIPP, MARGIE PAULINE - SHOTWELL, DOROTHY - Q SLAUGHTER, SHULA - - - SMITH, CAMPBELL, JR. - SMITH, ELINOR - SMITH, JOLIE - - Q SPALDING, DAN ---- STANDFORD, DOROTHY - STEIN, MAR JORIE - STRICKLIN, POLLY - Fort Worth - - - West - Denver City - - - Glen Rose - Salem, Ill. - Salem, Ill. - - Petrolia - Gainesville - Denton - Fort Worth - Fort Worth - - Mabank - Sadler - Fort Worth - Hayes, Kansas - - Fort Worth Mayor, Lee Prexton, prexentr Virginia Dew wink forex while Mn. McCloud .rpeaks L, SWAIM, LUCILE - TAYLOR, ANNA ---- TAYLOR, MARTHA NELL - THIELE,WILMA - - is TIMMIS, GRETCHEN - - - TIMMONS, ALICE - - TOWERY, DELMAR - TULLOS, WINONA - 'Q TURNEY, ROWENA - - - VANDERI-IOFF, MARJORIE - WADLEY, OLIVE - - WALKER, GRACIE - - Q' WARD, DOROTHY RUTH - WEEMS, DALE ---- WHEELER, GERALDINE - WHISNAND, J. G. - 'Q WHITE, FAE - - - WI-IITMIRE, JUNE - WILLIAMS, JOYCE - - WILLIAMSON, DOUGLAS WILLIS, JEANNIE LOU - - WILSON, DOROTHY . WILSON, DOROTHA - XVION,B12T'I'Y - WITT PAULINE WRIGHT, JULIA ANN WYNN, MAXINE YOUNG, IRMA LOIS Juniors Helena, Ark. - - Marlin - Houston - Dallas - Gainesville - Gatesville - Electra - Palestine - Tulia - Denton - Denton - Harlingen - Lindale - Denton - Collinsville - Gainesville - Eastland - - Elbert - Waxahachie - - - Talpa Fort Worth Sanger - Denton Clarion Iowa Frisco Winnsboro Bellevue Baird To prove rt to ber northern friends, Mary McCormzc pose: with sprang hly ami we I iiii ',,, A -IIII 1?'. ,Ig 5 3' g wfif 2 MARILYN YARRELL SECVGIAWQQI BARBARA MARSHALL Treasurer GEORGE IVALKER Vice-Presiflent We BU RL ST IFF Prerident ABBOTT, GERALDINE ABERNATHY, MARY JANE ACKER, NORMA - - ADAMS, ANNIE - 'Q' ALFORD, BETTY - ALLDAY, BILL - ALLEN, BETTY MARIE ALLEN, IDA BELLE - Q' BAGBY, MARJORIE - BAKER, ALBERT - BAKER, ALICE - 'BARNES, ELSIB - 'Q' BARNETT, MARGARET - BARR, MARY ANNA - BARRETT, JANE - - BARTLEY, ALBERT - 'Q' BELL, JEAN - - BLACK, VIVIAN - - - BLACKBURN, SHIRLEY BOGAN, BETTYE - 'Q' BOGARD, IMOGENE - BOHME, WINIFRED - BONEY, MARETTE - BONNER, PAYE - Ab, experimenting-it makes chemistry interesting sophomores iiT ' LT v Jal, N. M. L ' Dallas '- I . - Dallas - W i :RT A ,L . A ' BE Spfmg A T JJJJ A .,:., A 1-I l ' 5-1225? . A :: e5,x. 223- :'.' , ? 'I ' -.:a5sgsg-, D ,wfafqfli I 'fffl 1 f:':':::: f ' ' f V ': : -3 1 .: ,V ,'-' ' . fl .:.: 2 . - 'A ff 55:5 ' Demon E ,.,. gf' Q -:-.. 3 32 4 - - .,.. : ly 2 : Ee . Q 1: j:252' :'1:,gg3,::, 2:9 '- Eff Q5 2122-2115.-.5 J ,gj4', sgggs:: -E, , 'ls N l,:5a2.,f::.:..:':: , E ...,., , L ..., aj .Eg - Whrrewrrghr A A - - - Keller D Lancaster - - Tolar - Dallas - Waco - Mexia - Texarkana A - Trenton - Ladonia - Paris - Trinidad - Dallas - Dallas Rochester . . - Irving - . . . ..... .. ' ' ' Mart ' ' :::': :-:'I.!g!gi5Q ' WW T, - ww if a 1 XM Y 1 .s s. , lima We film l si , M, X l 4,165 T , an 5? ivvsl gg, .' a, ,V Hx l ' 5:5s5aEaEa5sEaEa5a:2s:5:5 3 -4, 4 ' ' E.: z '14 s Tctillll,x1 1 sallwi? 1 f ' ':zia!'I-Sme g . -i,:f ,X Y ii, .Q xx ' J .Y ,ul mi ' F 1 .... ..... i .... .........,.,... l A as .vs rvwwa 'im WM il ,, vw f RQ f - NIA I his ,gf :wiv , ,:5 ' ff q v +11 A N5 ,Y 'if gui. K :EE 2' f-5? n X ii JJ x , R I , 'Y F I is fzpaf gm -544-'Y ,Q o ,ga if ' ' ia, f ,W in R CN am L , emma, ,ay t 7 U i, X N ' ,. .... W., X, .A Law: x , A M , f if i A-4 YS N. X E Sophomores BONNER, MILDRED - - Eureka BOTTOMS, PATRICIA - - Quanah BoWLEs, ARLETA - - - Friendswood BRADLEY, JOHNELLE - - - - Dallas 45' BRAGG, JANE - - - Bonham BRAGG, VELMA - - - - Bonham BRANHAM, CAROLYN - - 'Muenster BRAXTON, DOROTHA - - Shamrock Q' BRECHT, CHARLES - - Dallas BRICKELL, INA - - - - Cleburne BR1DGEs,JOsEPH1NE - - Denron ' BRIGGS, LINA - - - Dallas Q' BRITE, BONITA - - - T hrockmorron BROOKS, MARILYN - - - - Denton BROTHERS, NAOM1 - - - Cresson BROWN, JOHN LEE - - Throckmorron Qf BROWN, IVIAUDIE - - Marc BROWN, ZELDA - - - - Hawkins BRYANT, CLAIRE - BUDER, MARTHA - E1 Dorado, Ark. - ---- Dallas 'Q BUCKNER, JO-ANN - - Longview BUTE, NORA JEAN - - - Merrens BURDICK, RUBY - - - Loving BURNETT, IRA NELL - - Canton Now well-traveled, the .fwinglet was mapped 41 il lefl on the nation-wide U. S. O. tour .TI 5 32-. ':f'E2E . 13932 - i ' v1.5 :'55T.. Sf 'W'-f fE Tk : l :a'-ff-'-M91-H :z iafafafawqfa 44: 'sr-.. ' Q ' -vaaz..-if f:g. '.- am qi fix-n', - . -- :QL ,,,,, .,gh .. 43EagqQ,a,g5:f,5g.:.'., :fi 5.3: x L, L, .1 .1 ....... ...,. 1 'f-I La' fa -. ,vi df ,. ,5m:,,:,:,a: wwf, i:,:,.,.,,:,,.k,, ....... ,M-,:.:.:Sa.-.gash:,,a.a,y ,..e4i,.:..F'?,,.s,f.,ag. ,rr Aw, .,-,, , I , .Iii : 1 '4 i2f .- 1 1 f Mal?-kv,Q 335-' 1fef:e:fxQYf X. .4 5- A H gJ:13Q3afqt:?v: LE.5gQ5s5,1,, . ' :- ' f'i'7: : if 'fig' RH' fiiiwii' ' ,: f - f ' ,T,.f' -R' , NA, lr. 4 ' , ' A. 'L' D7 H Y , ,'t.,,-- f 4 'g w wf R., Ea.--Y f ' f , ' - - 5 . v4 I- - 'laizia ftragaaaag, agp ? ,K in A A . 1 wif. afagguggw ww, 1 Y 3' ' ww -',.::::::::a55gfg-af---1-If i-J ' ' 'www 921 ,':::' , ' :a. 1, ,. g gif'-gif jf 11:53 5 - . A ' 2 9 2' ' ES' 'li ffl 2 IW. . 'L' . ' - H 'Y -. :::4'-4.:::.-fl I L -: . 1' , I LB DSSTJ7: z ?A2'3-'Q . ',gf:e45'::' gQjzsIi::Qf',g A gn assess agjww . -1- J- R' s. - iQ.:!f 5:5:,.:a- -H s:: A . ,. - EMM I - ' EV VQv.R?3R '2 'gig . ii ' f ' . I .k ,Q ,.,., f.- -'-'-': ' a-,45 2 aa? f , - ., . ...., gxjt tzna - E ff ya 1. . -n .,,L,N,: -:. A BURNETT, L. MUREL - BUSHEY, BILLYE - - CALVIT, AVA N ELL - - CALVIT, EMMA LOU - 'gb' CAMPBELL, ALYCE - CHANDLER, BILL - CARROLL, YVONNE CASON, LUCILLE - 'fb' CHAMBERS, SYBIL ---- CHANCEY, MARY ELIZABETH CHERRINGTON, PEARL - CLARK, Jo ANN 'Q COEEEY, MARY ALICE - COLE, MARY, - - - COLLIER, MILDRED - COMPTON, DAVID - 413' COOPER, WILLIAM A., JR. - COPELAND, THELMA - COSKEY, ARITA - COUCH, BILLIE - 'Q' COWAN, MARGARET - COX, GWENDOLYN - COX, NELL - - COZART, WILMA - Sophomores - Dallas - Denton - De Kalb - De Kalb - Kilgore - Denton - Lewisville - Denton - Childress - Ozark, Ark. - Raymonclville - - Kaufman - Aubrey - Mexia - Temple - Comanche - Denton - Weinerr - Fort Worth - - Canton Wichita Falls - - Coleman - Grand Prairie - Forr Worrli A .rlab :lance crowd puma: to bear solo number ,gsisjii .V I 1- 3 , . 'UWQ' , A W ii .-.::: .... t 4 :kt -395511, ,sz-V , .. -:a: 1 i f ,, . i R . sophomores CRABB, LAURA JEANNE - Deporr CROSSLEY, ELAINE - - Easrland CRUMP, VIRGINIA - Crosbyron CUNNINGHAM, BEULAH L. - Gainesville DABNEY, CAROLYN - Harlingen DANDRIDGE, MARY Jo - Quanah DARSEY, MARY ANN - Grapeland DAVIS, DoRomY - Royse City DAVIS, VESTA LEE - Dawson DAWSON, DAVID - - Denron DAY, JUNE - - - Dallas DEASON, EVA - - Temple DERRICK, JEAN - - - Waco DODSON, WANDA - - - Van DossER, KATHLEEN - Waco DUFF, GWEN - - Dallas DUNCAN, BILLIE GENE Seymour DUNCAN, JACK - - Clarksville DUREN, JANE - Archer City EPPS, JERRY - - - - Dallas EVANS, FRANCES - - - Westminster EWING, MARTBLIA - - - Rio Vista FARMER, WILENA - - - - - Barry FERGUSON, DURWOOD - - Sugar Land Co-eds :bow patriotism and enzburianzz df they line up for Camp Howze dance ticketx Sophomorzs FISCHER, JOYCE ---- - Dallas FLOYD, MILDRED MAIIIE - - Gilmer FOLLEY, ANYTA - - - Groesbeck ---Van FOWLER, J'N ELL - 'QD FOWLER, KAY - -' - - Gilmer - Beaumont - Fort Davis FRANK, MARY ANN - FRIEND, MARY B. - - GABBERT, VIRGINIA - - - Dallas Q' GARRETT, FAYE - - - Mertens GARY, ZELMA RUTH - - - Tioga GENTLE, SALLY ANN - - Sanger GIBSON, JEAN - - Melissa 'Q GOBER, VANDA - - Wink GOODE, JAMES - - - - Denton GOODHART, BEVERLY - - Dallas GOODMAN, JOYCE - - Mexia Q - Monahans GORDON, JOHN - - - GRANTHAM, BILLIE REE - - Roswell, N. M. GRAY BOB ---- ---- D e-Leon GREGORY, GLADYS - - Garland Qf GRIFFIN, MARY GLENN - - Archer Ciry GRIFFIS, JIMMIE - - - - Albany HADEN, NA1'ALIE - - Megargel HAMILTON, FAYE - - Weatherford Buffingtozz kvzonkr laimxelf, partner, and by.rm1uler.r out with bix jitterbuggiazg .., ,els : f Il sei'-I -it-:-:i:a .fy , W, ,wp .,,. . i A ..., 'lt Af M ui RWD' 1 .,-A, I , , , Yffii I, 2 'S , X 1:3 'M I, 58 li fu . , , Ni 5 f H e 1 E I s f aa:s:a:a:a:2 :EEN 5 -:::::,::a s, .,:.,':e:::::- .::::'- s- 3 4 I W 1 0 I an I 7 3 ,al : I .::a:z::-:-:::::-::::::' M I I, ,:5552:55::2-2-1-2:2gs-s-a::- lim ,M ...f 5? if 'R 447' EE? ,Q A Af if 'f 45lJ?1w Mf- fillzli Sill: V ' : Q in II -QQ I - ' 3 an ' ,1,1 52' I' ', lE.11E:... of ' :': f 1.2 :-I ' - ' i 1.,.1, .,.. 3 27 , f , E , .... 5 I ,zi 4 1 , -55235552 :.. ,.,. , I will ' kg - I 215 A .,... ix 15 gg, ::::,. A 'gzzijtig 'I '-ifi1::: 'f2E::g, 1' MWA: K .T ff' f t ' I --2s:E:saz:iaa::aaa::3221? ai - ,' 2E251I'3IE':I:i:!:' 323515. E ' :...,:: I.,1,-Ifziw-,sg :Q , . 1z..::::: L , Aj' , J , ff ,I-,I ,gil IVA 1 A 'K I HK 'Q :xg-Eg-a5:p:,::: --::, 1 Q' I .zagxg ,.,:.: A -:::::::.':.---,,.' A A -.------------- A : -,-:':- : -.A.e::ffs:s..:ss.,::.'-we. -I':,:f-:2asaaa:aaaaa-12:2Iv :a:::s:2 5' 9 A X Z , ,:, ..,- , I .. sv Ms? , I 3 Y :iff :s:fi '. ,rs mf, ..:- -if ,: A ,. .. A. .. W ,W ff sophomores XII s x J is , ' Inf .I 3 ,gag-:-E .. A fp ' ,,, me at sim , f A Ei 'A 'LM L :wif 'i I A23 'X mio! 5 V . -'df mx. ii? K-- 5 ww ' oiofo Eo, oloio HAMMACK, JOYCE - HARPEIX, JEAN - HAWLEY, DAWN - HAYES, LELA MAY - 'KE HAYNES, WENDLA - HEARN, ALICE - HEROD, ODELL - - - HERRINGTON, MARY E fb' HERRIOTT, CARROLL - HIELER, REUELINE - HILL, ANNE - - - HODGES, EVELYN - 'Qs' HODGES, LESLIE - HOLLAND, ARDIS - HOLLIER, JEAN - HOOTEN, JOY - 'QB- HOPKINS, MARY ELIZABETH HOOPER, JAMES - - - HORSTMANN, ELoIsE - HORTON, MAURINE 'Q' HOWELL, JIMMIE - - - HUDGINS, RUBY RUTH - HUDSPETH, ERNEST RAY Cleburne HULSE, BE1'rE - - Elbert Burl, Virgie, C. L. ami Don talk It over at the comer sophomores HUNTER, RUTH - - - Oklahoma City,Ok1a. HUTCHESON, DOROTHY ---- Jacksboro M JACKSON, ELLEN - - - Wellington JACKSON, LAVELLE - - Henderson I Q' kd Vbz' 'lm 5lh?A4 ' A' JEFFERS, ALLYNE ----- Butkburnert 'K JENKINS, FRANCES MARILYN - - - Bonham JOHNSON, GLORIA FONCIE - - Oglesby JONES, BETSY ANN - - - Seymour QQ' JONES, BETTY JANE - - Gatesville JONES, MARIVONNE - L - Mexia JONES, PATSY - - Seymour JORDAN, DAVID - - Fort Worth 'Qbf JOSLIN, BARBARA - - Ozona JOWELL, BETTY - - - Blum KEAHEY, LAVERNE - - Canton KEE, BURNICE - - Denton Q5 KELLAR, WANDA - - - - Sweeny KENEIPP, MARGARET - - Carrollton KERR, BOEEIE JEAN - - - Lufkin KIDD, COLLEEN - - Denton Q' KIRKSEY, UNA PAYE - - - Atp KUNKEL, MARTHA ANN - - Clarksville LAM, LOIS ------ - Comanche LANFORD, MARTHA ANN - - - Denton Byron Nelforz axleed for il, .ro Max, Cookie, Sherry, and Bebo were happy to pore , .z LW' L - ,J :RA 1 l 53 fi ' . ' It-Y fi-3' ' ,K ,RA Life 'ttf 1.1 QQ 'Jill' 'IE A - A -mein IQ sae: ,, -A :f y r I 4' ZW W A Y 'Am fig ? H. X I -I-Q: 5 I -alia X .II ophomores R. ' ' '2 PPPW ' ' 13- iiii-fi fflrlp 1 l F- , Q ' 1312425-E:'g,: vi I W 'r-T-' 'f- ,'w-I-i1':+R,ww,pI2i: R- if ' LL '::f:5:a:s:mg- ..-:.:5.s.:2:' 234 , ,-,L LANGFORD, DOROTHY - LANKFORD, CATHERINE - LIDIA, GAYE - - - LILES, BONITA - 'Q' LINN, DOROTHA - - LITTLE, KATHERINE - - LOONEY, MARY EDITH LOVEJOY, PATSY - 'Q' LOWD, LORNA - - LOWRIMORE, Lois - LUCAS, BILLIE jo - MACKE.IL, MARY - 'Q' MARCH, MARY - - - MARSHALL, BARBARA - MARSHALL, BETTY - MARTIN, GENE - 'fb' MARTIN, MAURINE - - MATTHEWS, DOROTHY - MATTISON, MAR JORIE - MAYFIELD, DOROTHY 'fb' - Roxton - Arlington - - - Baird - Pine Bluff, Ark. Gainesville Breckenridge - Fort Worth - Gatesville Houston - Dawson - Seymour - El Paso Harlingen - Corsicana - Kountze - Cleburne Winnsboro - - Denton - Fort Worth - Pilot Point MCBETH, PAULINE - - - Weinert g MCCLELLAN, LORAINE - - Rio Vista 1: l l ,.,. .5 ' , MCDONALD, MARGARET - - - Bonham qirz 5 , VV.::.,V PVIIIII MCELYEA, MARY ELIZABETH - - Winnsboro : ' -1 ?-11 fl- riififfjif. fi ,--- A 11' - - :: . . . ' A V..A I Fwe Marzfzex furmxlaed fyumor, tongs, and .rpeeclaer at a , ,',,.., 1 'f .,.. .,.-. 'l . ' ' Ffldflj' 11119111517 ' ,-A- 'RM- ,,i 1 .,,, , I T T :,: ' ? ,:,r.r ,,, 17 ? I -.A.: ,:::, 'XA .,,,.. iii :., . . ..,. :I -.:-: J A ,..,....., Mz5, .I5,, Z? al: V., ,.,., .M .11 :Q M :Af ---- -.::-:-, , .:.::1. A .ff W-555551 rw-Wm-A ,,I. f:b A Mm ,,. 2, is ::::: :::::: - -1 ....: -am, f , ::: -1-an :-.. ., ...........,.,. I 1- .-.,,, 'f ,. ,RQmQm , NCIII '::-:- :,:-:- 4 ---:--- --f-:-:---:--' r 5.-fist - E X ,, 1-. --,:,:,:,:,:.: i :.:.,...... ..,, ,,,,,,,,, , , QE, .,..,.,.,...., M, ,,,, 9515554 Y rf- , M, ' QI eg. - 'Qgwwif MCGMW, EULA DELL - - MCMAHAN, SHIRLEY - MEADOR, ROZELLE - MERRILL, LEONA - 'Q' MIDDLETON, BILLY - MILLER, BILLIE JEAN - MILLER, DORIS - - MILLER, LEONA - 'Qf MINTON, BEVERLY - MOORE, SYLVA - MORRIS, ALICE - MOIIRIS, NICK - 'Q' MORRIS, RUTH - MOYE, OLLIE - - MURRAY, PAULA - MUSGROVE, BILLIE - 'Q' MUSICK, JANET - NEAL, BARBARA - - NEWTON, LOUISE - NORMAN, RACHEL - 'Qbf NOWLIN, MENTORA - NUSSBAUM, LUCILLE - O'CONNOR, CATHERINE OLIVER, ELOISE - sophomores Blooming Grove - - - Denton - Pilot Point - Pilot Point - Dallas - Fort Worth - Wottham - - Mingus - Vlichita Falls - - - Brashear - Maypearl - Bomatton - Dallas - Dallas - Wiclaita Falls - - - - Paris - Houston - Newcastle - - Denton - Trenton - DeLeon - Fort Worth - - - Coahoma - - Canton Still on their feet, co-eds wait for meals 5 ' I 'Nw f f . I 5 I I- 3 332 Z v Eg L I , A I' 3 , . H 5 ' gli:-IE l , 25 I5 .wt 's A I I f I v , .,,, n T,,,,,,,iM ,,., ,.,,.,T ,,,M , , -At:- Lt' A ,. , 5 ,.,.1 g I . .,.- 1 .,. It N , VIII' Lzf f -:1,. :-' L, Ietts Atantas A 'll' V' 1 .. f ' A la ' 1,4 .P - -, :,: , , f' J If' ll-fisisigg :::2 I 'f 1 ' ' :-: zza N I ii 'Il l M f , ,I M X I A X .. ...., , Y 9' E f A ' ig QP ,,, , if 1 'I , , I5 A H W .. .:AvIv,+I-gig I 5' 'fj:f5:,,-a:f:'Qv:,. I 2 2 ll : . :-. lf saasa::-:- - use E' WN . , I- , u , 1. 3 ,,,,,,,,,, 'Q Ei' Em ii 5 ,ga R IFES' fl li wx, :g-A255535 , ' ri ' ' M : E 5 I I .a '- mv A 1 ,. 6 I ,X WH Z r wi A Ez sf I 53 I t , If A , 5 2 lr! H S I 25: Ae' -' Ia. 'X ,. ......,.,... 3? I A sl is I F L I if 43 I: J' .A al l V A ,gl ,qi 3 gill ll 2 sg l wt 4 M Hjgsil Q :': f' ,. a - M I-3 is J A ss 51 I M Q wg ...L ggi 5 , E , ' x at m Q I L 1-222, .-,-v, in X ': ' - : Llt ' vu :I -was ii 2: E sophomores rd? X E 4' ' I K. Q ,EA PARKER, LOUISE - - - - Odessa PARKER, MARY FRANCES - - Denison PARROTT, SANGSTER - - Woodson PELLEY, JOAN - - Carlisle Q PENNINGTON, OMADELI. - Denton PENRY, BETTY - - - - Denton PEPPER, MARIELLEN - - Sweetwater PHELPS, BILLIE - - - Denton 'fb' POLLARD, JANET - - - Whitehaven, Tenn. PORTWOOD, ELEANOR ----- Denton POWELL, VARINA - - - Sherman POWER, MARIE LOUISE - - Marshall 'Q PRESTON, MARTHA JANE - - Midland PRATHER, SHIRLEY - - - Mexia PURDY, PAT - - - - Diboll QUAST, ERNESTINE - - Sweetwater 'Qf QUATTLEBAUM, COLLEEN - - Collinsville RAGSDILL, KATHERINE - - Junction RAY, SHIRLEY - - - Denton REED, SKIP - - - Dallas 'Q' REESE, BILLYE - - - Fort Worth REIN, DOROTHY - - Deer Park RICE, MARILYN - - - - Ferris RICH, LAURA - - Bowie Stzulent: :atirize war-weakened N orlb Texa: .rcbool spirit EX, we ifilfr Sophomores RISTER, THOMA - - - - Hawley ii - :'3' ' - A .yi rf 3 jv, ' Q.. I, 14, ,riS .. E: Q A x sci? , if V ir Z qi I F 3,4 if f I A + WA 5 ss. ,I 4 S. W A I ....... 'fi ,.,. frm 'Q , K , ' X . .. :EEL S , :.: I X . 524124 gel, :fi 5 WEE' .- i ff H if ., 5 R SR Y A N I Q. 1 gm ug - iF,1g1: ,.: I ROBERTSON, GEORGE - - Demon ROBERTSON, GWEN - - Gilmer ROYAL, ROSE MARIE - - Athens 'Q RUCKER, HELEN - - Kilgore SANDERS, JUNE - - - Dublin SALLEY, BEVERLY - - Alice - A , SCHEER, CHARLIE - - Henrietta i i f ig 1? SCHRADER, DIANA - Vickery ii J -:.,. 1:2 3 SCOTT, SARAH - - - - - Arhens SCRIBNER, WARREN - - McKinney 'iir SELF, JUANICE - - Montague :-' 1.1: '1 f 'Qf SHACKELFORD, MARY FRANCES - Alexander SHANDS, ANN ----- - Denron SHERMAN, ROY - - - - Van SHIVELY, MARTHA - - Forr Worrh 'QE' SMITH, BILLIE LOUISE - - Denron SMITH, GRACIE - - - Clinton SMITH, JEAN ------ Wichita Falls SMITH, MARY MARGARET ---- Mexia Q SNELL, JUANITA - - Grand Prairie SPARKS, BILL - - - - Fort Wortli SPARKS, I-IARRIET - - - - Wesr SPARKS, MELEA - - Millsap Ring Around Elizabeth zulaeretiey and Jimmie line up after the play Q 7 fungi jf me 5-1? . Ju.. E: ..-.-. Y , ,T 'l:::E...l.' 'u',y,1 ' f- 1 W- iff 3 V, ,Q gamify moi., .t t, .i egg A - A f 22' if sophomores Er i :AM SPECK, BETTY - - - SPEILER, MAR JORIE - SPIKES, EARLINE - STAGNER, NELL - 'Q STEADMAN, SALLY - STEWART, EUGENIA - STEWART, LOUROY - STIFF, JAMES BURL - 'Q STRACNER, MARY JANE - - STRADER, MARY FRANCES SULLIVAN, PAT - - - TARVER, MELODESE 'QB' TATE, JOHNNIE - TATUM, IRMA - - - TAYLOR, BENNYE - - TAYLOR, ERNBSTINE 'QS' TAYLOR, JO BETH - TAYLOR, LILLIE - - TEAGUE, THERON - TEAGUE, VESTA - 'S' TERRY, ELIZABETH - - - THOMAS, LAURA FRANCES THORNTON, ANNA jo T OMKINS, KATY - Missouri City - - - Abilene - Cleburne - Stamford Throckmorton - - - Aubrey - Snyder - Denton - Electra - - Era - Archer City - - Krurn - Dallas - Houston - - Blum - Dallas - Sonora - Pilot Point - - Bellevue - Bellevue Fort Worth - - - Everman - Kerens - Ringgold Thi: is North Taxa: State? vevzrion of the Ink Span Sopho TURNEY, SARAH - - - Dublin UNDERWOOD, VEDA - - - Demon VANDERGRIFF, BOBBIE - - Carrollton VANDERPOOL, FRANCES - - - Denton Q VAUGHN, KATHLEEN ------ Dallas ' WALKER, BONNIE - - Oklahoma City, Okla. WALKER, GEORGE, JR. WALLING, FRANCES - - - - Comanche - - Munclay Q WALSH, LUCY ANN ---- Wichita Falls WATERS, BILLIE - - - - Dallas WATSON, CALVIN - - Corsicana WEEDON, SARA - - - Denton 'ib WEST, RUTH ----- - Westminster Blooming Grove WESTBROOK, PATTYE LOU - - - - - jacksboro - - Dallas WHITAKER, RUTH - WHITING, PEGGY - 'Q' WILLIAMS, BOBBIB - WILLIAMS, BONNIE - - Wichita Falls - Frederick, Okla. WILROY, IDA LEE - ---- Denton WILSON, BETTY - - Hillsboro 'fb WILSON, BETTY JEAN - - - Fort Worth WILSON, BETTY JO ----- jacksboro WILSON, BILLYE CLARA - - - Trenton WOOD, JANELL - - - - - Paducah 'Q WRIGHT, CORINNE - - Winnsboro WRIGHT, MILDRED - - - Denton - - - - - - Floydada ELIZABETH - - Fort Worth YOUNG, HELEN YOUNGBLOOD, Evzibiuimrm az a pep rally spillx over into available dancing Jpace ITIOTCS Jae 64 TOMIMY STARK President 'F TOM DEAN Vice-Presizient WEATHERBY TWINS Ueau and joycej Secrelafjf-TreuJ1n'er AARON, jo MARIE - ABBOTT, ESTHER ---- Freshmen - Lewisville Grandfield, Okla. ADAMS, ETHEL DAVIS ----- Bonham ALEXANDER, BOBBIE GENE - - Megargel 'Q ALLEN, GENE - - - ANDERSON, BETTY - ANDERSON, BOBBY - - ANDERSON, KATHERINE 'Qf ANDERSON, MILDRED - AYRES, VANICE - - BAILEY, FRANCES - BALL, FRANCES - 'Q BARNETI1, JO - - BARNES, BETTY - BATES, DANIEL - - - BAXTER, MARGUERITE 'Qy BEARDEN, ROBERT GENE - BEGLEY, JUSTINE ---- BERGLUND, MARY HELEN BIGGS, JAYNE - - - 'Q' BILLS, LAVADA SUE - BIRD, BETTY - - - BLALOCK, DORIS - BLAND, PATSY - - Meridian - - Dallas - Dallas - - Brownsville l Chillicothe - - Bonita - Electra - Denton - Marlin - Denton - - Dallas - Waco - Gainesville - - Nocona - Marshall - Aubrey - Dawson - Waxahachie - - Coahoma - - Dallas Croufdr turn out al night for the adopter! Marine foolbullerf i , f ?Zi.f'1t,Ii 'D - SH' ' I!-lillflllli -I 5 win I f ,.:II A . :I-I I I I-LI, I 'IITTZ fm ---- us x I S. ,. 1 2 .4 , 'SQK3 K III .f A X N, xx f :gg 1 w E , A if iff? 1, .f ,E 5 43' 'S ,X 4 R f 5, Q, I A E H- -za..,,P.fP IME.. .... 1 iran S! f ,f,'44-'w5?3'i2w!Fl?EES:f-:Pf::1-': Q S 'R ,5a.,,:,: ,L A -,.z:a..x-.:.-K-K fax.,- 1.3,.,., . I w,M.Rs,:i A1 - .' fx Tw- 5 in , , , A O ,M rm, lin 'ti -Il . 'za , u ff, Freshmen :E -. ., ! ' ggiil ,A I 22. '.. 1 .,.,- j,g5f ': ,iv :IE2:,,j. ,LJ val ' E v ff f c .:, ,,,,, ' ' E 'WI ...... ., f: X' Mfg A V W, .. ,I , . . , , I..... gal. Q: 5 I .M Y jx J' QP . . Q . S ff, 2 . :-,::f Al f vt if ri W ,, X Q V , N, . ai II. E ..,...,, ,.,.. . if fa:25212552-:sEa2a2a2::za: .-.- : :a i lm: ff' , if f ' . ,.,. 1, V 1 .E ,QF 112: ........ ............, 5 gi l ,,.., . -- 5 iw Q .K BLANTON,JUAN1TA - - - Coleman BOHLIN, CHARLOTTE - - Lexington, Mass. BOMAR, DORIS - BONNER, MARY 'Q' BOSTON JOAN BOWEN, NORMA L N - BOYD, AVIS - - - BOREN, HELEN JOY - , .... YN 'Q' BOZMAN, BETTY - BRADLEY, HELEN - - BRIDGES, DOROTHY - BRITTON, EVELYN - 'Q' BROADEOOT, ALICE - BROCK, BOE ------ BROTHERS, MARY KATHERINE BROWN, BILLIE ---- 'ibf BROWN, JULIA - - BROWN, RUBY DALE - BROWN, THOMAS K. - BROWN, ZELVA - 'Q' BUCKNER, WILMA JEANNE - BUFFINGTON, TOMMY - - BUFORD, MAURINE - BUNN, MARY LOU - - Gainesville - - - Eureka - Mexia WeHingtOn - - - Dallas - Cleburne - Wylie Van Alstyne - - Denton - Mineral Wells Bonham - Denton '- - Denton - Snyder Eastland - Gorman - Waxallachie - - Decatur - Alto Texarkana - - Athens - Trinidad Dorolby, Sally, Velma and Naomi clooren ax fall ideal plerlget BURDEN, MARY LOUISE - - BURLESON, BONNIE MARIE BURNETT, LILLIE FAY BURNEY, VIRGINIA - Q BURNS, EVELYN - BURREss, PAT - - - BUSCH, ALMA JACK - BUSSEY, BERNICE - 'QD' BUSTER, LAVON - - - BUTLER, MARTHA ANN - CADENHEAD, CARL - - COLWELL, HARRIET - 'Q CARRUTH, DORIS JEAN - CARVER, JULIUS - - CASWELL, JEANNE - CATE, CHARLES D. - 'Q CHAFFIN, DARLENE - CHANDLER, BILL - CHAPMAN, JUNE - CHICK, HAROLD - 'Q' CHIDESTER, BEVERLY - CI-IILDERS, MAURINE - CIAFFONI, POLLY - - CLARK, MIRA BETH - Freshmen - Hico - Van - Dublin - Fort Wortlm - Prosper - - Rankin - Mont Belvieu - - - Megargel - Demon - - Howe - Dallas - Dallas Fort Worth Farmersville - - - Dallas - Van Alstyne n - Tioga - Denton - Denton - Denton - Denton - - Denton Canonsburg, Pa. - - - Denton Scotty reluctantly hand: over ber feet to Dr. Hodgson 251 YI .I -11 rf: 1 I ..,. I -,E . , V ,. 1. ,., ,, I .. ,,,, ,A .SR Z If 9 s llfls X I 1 Eg' 3 1 It qi' M 3354, 25 ' Ex :Y 4, .,.., . M My J ' Asif? T VQEL ' 1 f E97 Ani Ii, 2 if W' L , K I 1. , R f 13 I N ,.... AEE I A ,, 4 , l l? , , . Ito, .,-ww, -,Z T W ,rife gt' xi' ti K 11 I . I ,WI S - -'g:g5a5a5aEaEa5s5.:. -M 7,2 'mmgtf A ! is V- .2 1 ft Emziii 5:24 1 A Wingnu t , 1: ,MW I4 W 3, . . -amp N f ,,,W,, ' New A 'sei' .' . 'T . 52'aEEg:E:gi,: W: K f A ,.., ,Q Ae, 4 i Q sv A Q I l.1f fliJ:fw'l E .,:- I ' . . f X E' f ,, ,I , R553 ,.,,. , , , I , i 4 m et ,A .,,. W ...... -. . 'Z' -.:--:4 .,. rv -- -. 724:93 xv L . ,........ .P YM-2 , it 5, F-l'2ShI l1Cl1 ,paw ':g:gaga:55:: 23 I W'-. - A -- ' . .I . ......., . .. , E , Az . H x II:I::-. ..... E ,- 25'2::E R52-f-4 zlsmf, 1 3.3 1 EPS? 5 'O ' 'iv -f ' 2' fe. .... . 9 5 gm WL P' . 1' :-.arf 5? .r'T5g,'E , 'EY ,O , af , 'Q l E f 3 Q wl . .W,,,,,s,,Af I ,ML ,,,,,,, ,gain , ar vgfqtz, V -R251 iifxfff'-'i1,i 5 will I, Y aimed -,A A 5 A 2 if V, , ,, , ,M ,,,,,,,, , ,I ,,,4 , K , W -I T 'iw COFFEE, PENELOPE - - Demon COLE, HELEN JUNE - - Forr Worrh COLE, MARTHA ---- - - Elecrra COLEY, FRANCES LUCILLE - - Dallas 'Qf COLLINS, BETTY RUTH - - Houston COLLIS, MARY JO - - - - Gunter CONLEY, MARCELINE - - Fort Worth COOK, BILL - - - - - - Paris 'Q' COOK, G. W. - - Brownsboro COOK, RUTH - - - Brownsboro COOP, LARAINE - - - - - Pampa COOPER, BETTY JEAN - Orange 'Q' COPE, ELIZABETH - - McCamey COPELAND, SAM - - - Odessa COTTON, BILL - - - Dallas COWLES, GAYLE - - Wichira Falls Q COX, BOBBY WAYNE - - Decatur CREW, BETTY ANN - - - Orange CROUCH, MARTHA - - Grand Prairie CROWDER, THEDA - - - McKinney 'Qf CURTIS, EUGENE - - Allen CURTIS, ROYLYNE - - - - Wearherford DANNELLEY, MARJORIE - - - Denton DANNELLEY, ONITA - - Denron Valentine dancers paufe to recognize the Weatberby twim, frexbmau .rweetloeartx DANIEL, EARLENE - - - DANIEL, MARGIB EVELYN DAVIS, CLIFFO JEAN - DAVIS, LEONA - 'Qs' DEAKINS, RUBY - DEAKINS, RUTH - - - DEAIHERAGE, PHYLLIS DENMAN, OLA FAY - 'Q' DENSON, ROBEY JOE - DINGELSTEDT, NORMA - DOGGETT, BILL - - DOLLAR, FRANCES - 'Q' DooLEY, LEONA - DORROH, CORINNE - Doss, MAXINE - - - Quitman - De Kalb - Collinsville - Talpa ,......: Viv I I x - - Wihner 7 -f 4 it 2. . Eif I -- -' Q 1 , xx ' ' , lx 'lTt ?ffI ,i s A . Wifi, Z2 A? wi fi Mx, ,E H sg, .I ' if '55, g x - Talpa Wfaxahachie - Fort Worm Kilgore - Dallas - Denton - Mexia Denton Fort: Worth - Greenville DURETT, MARY ELIZABETH - - Wichita Falls 'Q' DYSON, MARGARET ANN - EDENS, LOUISE ---- EGGLESTON, ANNIE FAY ELKINS, BETTY LOU - - 'Q' ELLIOTT, KEITH - - - EMERICK, BILLIE MARIE - EPPS, JESS ---- ERMIS, ARTIE RAY - Houston - - Bells Denton Blooming Grove Vernon Tulsa, Okla. - - Dallas - Fort Worth Truax had a .flight milhap in modern dance alas: JI -W., . , ' Sf Q 13 iw, .s w .-,::: an In on ,ff-g-1 Is ,411 1 awk A, . , ,,,- A Li., 1, are Fl',2ShITl2I'l I , Kxllfxf It - ,'-2:-: 2 sf - N' A aff fa: fl, 41 - w + 5 . . -- ,V , -----:.-.:. S - ' , . -:.5:,,g.,. - .- I Ii, I S 9395? , ., I , y I 14 iii K in WA X gg 25356 iw fag? xr W M Y A aw' ,i 4325, J A f , ANVII gfk , ar A VI. I A ..f:.SVa' ,! li'5?'ir ' f::'.sfT L , p,,::,f,a7wEf fa. Ar. wf g, . ffl A5511 ,J , g,f Qff, i, 5, az, Si, I ' I 1 Q' 4 . , EEN .. ill ,. - mf U f A 3 Q if a ,N ,. my ai, Q 4.5 , A ma, I-I. Q W , 1 if T f Q f Qgiff? 2, If ffm a f .ML mia, , .r.,:.,..'., . ? R 755 Aw 4, is 'rg I 5 .w R 1 V 4 '35 4 , Y A x KD- X.-gi A X4 f 1, A fx A If I 1 A' , Q, 1 f I 1--I 14, an-rf, .V S., . Ialgf. gfigffl 5'5 aff I f, Asiiii' ' .lm I '51 are -'-- -' ,,, an ,. ,. .AW ,4,,... vw 'V,,1,,.7,g fi , I Q V , . Y, y , k- fr 'V . . :NS ,, .3 X A, , , , ,L -. Ja ae? U' Wulxile Q ,, A gi i 3, 'E ll T xl fgepk -- Z' , sg A MZ? XM EJ? ef SE G ki A I I i , ,, , -a,..,,,, ,, r ,',-Me' ,V 1, E ,ELS H 4 ' :lzz rx Q A are in ' - rn I Af' Se' Jiiw f 1 xi? , In 1 5 3 - fhff 911 , . 1' fa ...... X ifffff. My .....f. 4f.:: .AE-4131 A -...:z-:. If 4 Q5 . L . r A .-fa. I 4 I I a , A 412-Sl' ' 4 be I7 u , gi ,as fu, ,f,....5 ,, 5 . ESKRIDGE, LUCILLE - Midlorhian EVANS, XINA - - - - Texarkana FAUBION, LAVINA - - - Ballinger FAUGHT, KATHERINE - Pi1or'POinr 'Qf FIELD, ELIZABETH - Gilliam, La. FISHER, ELIZABETH - - Cleburne FISHER, SANDRA - - - Dallas FOOTE, BARBARA - Turnersville 'Q' FORTUNE, EMMA JANE - - Dublin FULWILER, EMMA LEE - - Boerne FURLONG, PHONSINE - - Red Oak GANN, W. A. - - Eliasville Q' GARDNER, NANCY JO - Beaumont GARNER, ALICE JOY - - - Electra GASTON, HARLENE - - Waxahachie GAULTNEY, DOROTHY JACK ---- Ennis 'G GAY, BILL ---- - Texarkana GEORGE, JIMMIE DEE - 1 - Hamlin GIBSON, EDNA - - - Denton GILL, FLORA LEE - - Strong, Ark. -Q' GOGGIN, BETTY - - - - Dallas GOOCH, LERA MAE - - Beaumont GOOD, JO ANN ---- - Carrollton GOTCI-IER, BOBBIE JEAN - - - Ponder Twelve N. T. beautiexf Barbara, Isabel, H elevz, Winona, M erle, Joyce- 5 A H, t ..,. . GRAMMER, PAULINE - - Bardwell GRAVELY, EVELYN - - Carrollron GREEN, CHARLOTTE - - Fort Worrh 'iff GRIFFIN, DORIS - - Dallas GROUNDS, PHYLLIS - - Sweetwater HALE, HAZEL - - - - Dawson HALL, DORIS :MQARIE - - Meridian 'Q' HALLIDAY, JEAN - - Fort Worth HAMES, MARY - - - - Wolfe City I HAMILTON, BETTY JO - - - - Dallas HAMILTON, CURTIS - - Weatherford Q HAMMOND, DON - - Fort Worth HARDY, HOPE - - - - - Bridgeport HARPER, BARBARA - - - Dallas HARIIIS, CAROLYN - - Dallas 'Qf HARR1S,CAROLYNE - - Dallas HARTLINE, A. D., JR. - - - Demon HARVARD, LENA ROSE - - Navarro HAYES, DORIS - - - - Wink 'Q' HAYNES, DAISY - - - - - Tyler HAYNES, ELIZABETH - - Waxahachie HAYs, ELIZABETH ------ Graham , HENDRICKS, RUTH MARIE - - Anna Freshmen GRAHAM, GLENNA - - - Denton -jane, Nell, Cookie, Virginia, Hilda, mul Velma 'I-a-1.s.a:-.,-,,a.1.a. 2:2 1-. fi, g.,-9-g.g,4,:v,r,sa., Y,-,A 3, Aga aw' ' -..: ,.I,:f- ,,:ig:g:zg::as-.,zz':': s W- FI'CSl'lmCl1 HENDRICKSON, BETH - HENNING, BILLY - - - HENRY, JIMMIE DALE - HENSARLING, JESS - 'Q' HENSON, SHIRLEY ---- HINK, ALICE CAT!-IERYN 'Q' HODGE, JOE M. - - - HOLLEYMAN, TI-IYRA - HOLMES, MACKIE JEN - HOLMES, NATHELEE - 'QB' HOLT, FRANCES - - - HOMME, FRANKLIN - - HONEYCUTT, JUANITA - HOOKER, PATSY - - 'Q' HOMBACK, MOLLY - HORTON, BONITA - HOVDESVEN, ARNE - HOWELL, MARY - 'Q HUFFAKER, HILDA SUE - HUNTER, DONA LEE - JACOBS, CHARLES - - JAMES, WANDA PAYE. - HIGGINS, ELIZABETH ANN - HILLIS, NANCY ---- Thi! if an example of .rerious-minded co-ed: at the Chrixtmzzx Party - Memphis - Coleman - Bonita - Bryan - Kerens - Dallas - Wylie - Dover, Ark. - Denton - Kilgore - Dallas - Eliasville Henrietta - - Electra - - Mart - Paris - Decatur Throckmorton - - - Denton - Vernon - Palmer - Galveston - - - Celeste - Fort Worth JERNIGAN, IMOGENE - JETER, HOWARD - - JOHNSON, BARBARA - JOHNSON, RUTH - 'Q' JOHNSTON, WYDETTE - JONES, CATHERINE - JONES, JEAN - - - JONES, LILA RUTH - 'Q JONES, LOLA - - JONES, SHIRLEY - JORDAN, JANETH - - JUNGBECKER, ARLINE FI'CSI'llTlZl1 - Bells - Marshall - Carrollton - - Lufkin I Q , - Lufkin YK - Albany - Trenton - Bonham .L if ' 5 .-.-ga: - Lewisville - - Electra - Houston l Q KATZMARK, RAY - - San Antonio KEAHEY, ARDATH ----- Grand Saline KEATHLEY, BILLIE JOYCE - - - Dallas KECK, LUCILLE - - - - Seymour 'Qbf KEITH, GLORIA - - Dallas KIDD, KNOX - Wichita Falls KIDD, WANDA - Grandfield, Okla. KING, F. J. - - - - Cleburne J 'Q' KINZY, JEAN - - - Fort Worth KIRKLEY, JOHN - - - - - Argyle J KLADWA, GEORGIA JEAN - - Tioga . A o f KNIGHT, ESTA LENA - - Krrun 5 E T Some of the campaign propaganda for favorites J A ,I .ug 5 , IAS.. .f mf. 2?.SEX1.,.. ,. rffie . R , f 3 I ff I .A-isligsv - , MQEJE:-If ififrfzs firJ:Qgf2' . ,Y wlvl, -. ,I nfgv.. 5323: 13 fi 2255221 253. -r ' 'Qin ' 'I 'I sz hlziiiilritl 1, sv - Munday g I I S-S 1 YY , . I 4, Q ' f .I ,Q ,-. ,MA M- .,I,I-M.. I Q A x I I 43' I . I 0 R I gm ,l is If jffifg Mis? . Sm :Q ' '- ': ':is:i . Freslimen Q M' all J 'V l ..,. A .,.,.,.,. . , . ' ,.,. fiwllflig f ' 'As 'fav ull W ,, Y was s'5lai2i1.s. l ,. S A' ' A 2iafas:z?:z:zge.' f. Jul iv N 4 '- an fa' ' QE. Rides :az ,,,l ,Eu in W- fr aa.: aa., a s .V I ti? KIT? ' fi.t:ssl-l ls -'fa--lvl: 1 : ' E 2 QE L13 ff G Q aaa .l E 'E L J L . aim if ,, ,D N -an ........,... ...,,..... : . X V B1 . E:E IF' ' ,z 5 . - -2 'YM 'J 'X 5 S 579 ':::. KOON, JULIAN T. - - - - Denton KUYKENDALL, MARY LU - - Bonham LAIN, DALE ---- - - Anson LAMAR, GAY - Temple 'Qs' LANCE, JEAN - - Dallas LARUE, BETH - - - Denton LAWSON, JOYCE - - - - Albany LAWSON, SARAH JOAN - - Dallas 'Qf LEATH, NELWYN - - Longview LEE, BILL - - - - - Dallas LEE, NELDA RAE - - Novice LEFEVRE, JANE - - - Eden 'Cb' LEGGETT, RONNA - - - - Odessa LENZ, NORMA JEANNE - - Dallas LEWIS, NAOMI - - - - Bluegrove LINEHAN, RUBY LEE - - Jacksboro 'Q' LITTLEFIELD, YVONNE - - Weatherford LONER, MARGARET l - - Houston LOUCKS, ALLEEN - - - Dallas LOVE, BOBBY - - Corsicana QE LOVE, POLLYANNA - - Dallas LOWE, BILLIE JEAN - - Denton LOWE, CAROL ----- - Marr LUNG, MARY ELIZABETH - - Hamilton The crowd roam- 3 LYNCH, Lols ---- MADDUX, TOMMIE LEE - MAGE, ILENE - - MANDEVILLE, JUNE. - Q MARTIN, MURPHY - - - I MARTIN, ROBERT MILTON - MATTHEWS, JEAN - - MAY, JACK - - 'Q' MAYES, Lois ----- MAYES, REGINA LOUISE - MCAFEE,LOISE - - MCCASKILL, BILL - 'Qbf MCCLAIN, EARLYNN - MCCLELEN, DORIS - MCCOY,JEANNE - - - MCCULLAN, BETTY JO 'Cb' MCCULLOUGH, MARY FRANCIS MCDANIEL, ALETA - - MCDOUGAL, Jo - MCELROY, MAX - 'Sf MCKEEVER, JOYCE - - MCKINNEY, JUANITA - - MCMAHAN, RUBY NELL MCMILLIN, MADELINE FI'ZSI lmCl'l Alvord Fort Worth - Montague - - Dallas Lufkin - Temple - - Argyle - Dallas - Dallas Carrollton - Longview - Greenville - Lufkin - Seymour - Denton - Dallas Sherman Mesquite ---Winlc - Denison Palmer - Chandler - Sherman - - Bonham -ar N. T.'.r cheerleaders direct RW img.. T337 S. fm fl. fir ' f,Qi,63T:fi f' - ' 1:S.?S WATT 1 . '. Ir: R Wmg V Y,-E,:- -ka, ,,,.,.,.,,, , .ar -Nr-1:5-:.m.5f:,.:.g:g, ,Thai , I ML ..,., R, s Q is A 5 X A Us xl 1 '55 4 S 'kver ,S I E X S E E J S IW A 2 f A 1 , if f.. , Milli Q - A .elses :Rez-ras , '. f :a:a:a:a:a-a:a:a bi Z, 93 5' Fl U 5, I XX I is fi 3 K I:I'CSI'ImCl'l ,w I 9 : 135552 ifH.::. r Y- X f ,msg If ,xg vs: l4gQ+iiE5 2' II. :sw s ' SVR 'i is ' K H ri Y I ' iflliliri, Iii E FI 1 ' 1i zmff ,,ZQ:1::,:' ' I Er' Ease , , wif? SWAN f A va gr it M u+f WE We SV Q W 3 7 ,7 Ei My Q , 4 753 l si is Wil ' fr--.af.f -:jj 4-. A'1 ' ,SA ..... , ....., . :- A4Q' E1 5, Q RW 11 : 3 I -. -Q V 'ff W , ,,. ,, , A , I A is R R f waikiiiii , fffex sm 'wh I wiv sf , X I fz .:2 lr 1 , A 1 wzjfrg W Y me 5 NW . -Liz. I 1 l ?! S ilf l - iam. C? . XX inn. ,,:.: ,,.:,, :5::f.: ..:,,. ..:.,,:.:.,,,,.:,A , MCSWEEN, MARY Eg - - - - MEACHAM, MARY MARGARET MEAKER, JULIUS - - - MEYNER, EDNA RUTH 'Q- NIESCH, DAVID - - MILLER, EDWINA - MILLER, ELIZABETH - MILLER, ETHELDA - 'fb' MOORE, BLANCHE - MORRIS, HAYNES, - MORRIS, MARIE - - - MORROW, NIMA JO - 'Q' MULLINS, JOHN - - - NEASE, MARY EVLYN - - NEWMAN, JO WYLENE - NICHOLSON, BETTY - 'Q' NORMAN, CAROLYN - NORTON, ELOISE - - NOWLIN, CHARLES A. - OCHSENBEIN, PATRICIA 'Cb' O'CoNNOR, LOUISE - O'DAY, FRED - - - - - Denton Smithfield - Panhandle - - Haskell Clarksville - Coleman - Longview - - - Era - Perrin - Maypearl - - Dallas - Breckenridge - Haskell - Plainview - Navasota - Fort Worth Longview Wfills Point - - Denton - Texarkana Coahoma - Electra A 3' Af xffffi OSBORNE, BEVERLY - - OXFORD, MARTHA JANE - Dallas - Stephenville USO dancer attract Gwevm Duff among hundredx of co-eds ,W 4 P' 3 A 5 A s I I H 'A .I ,.. .,.,.,.,... . N. IW. . R il 5 iv R :W A21 1 VAQST- E'-'Kgs ,Wk PACE, PEGGY JEAN - - - PARIS, BETTY RUTH - PARKER, BETTYE - PARKER, JOY - 'Q PARKS, BETTY - PARKs,Jo ANN - A- PARROTT, PATRICIA - PARVIN, MARY Jo - 'Q PASCHAL, BETTY ---- PATTERSON, JACQUELINE - PATTERSON, JOHNNIE - PENNOCK, VIRGINIA - fb' S PICKARD, ANITA - - - PICKARD, MYRA - FI'CSl'IITl2l'I Fort Worth - - Alvin - Leonard - - Talco - Denton - Fort Worth - Fort Worth - - Prosper - Kerens - - Bells - Denton - Alvin Fort Worth - Fort Worth PICKBNS, NENA - -R - - - Q Dallas PORTER, JAMES RAYMOND - - Gainesville 'Cb' PORTER, JOAN - - Maypearl POSEY, ELLEN - - Hereford PRICE, PATTY - - - - Kilgore QUALLS, Jo ANN - - MCCarney 'Q' RAMSEY, JACQUELINE - - Henderson RATLIFF, EMMA - - - - Bowie REED, BETTY JEAN - - Olney REID, RITZY - - Coahorna Hoxpital carer at Camp Howze received there Chfixtnzax giftx from cared: ,g,t ' l3'.' ' F 1 ' ? 1 :Z ,52f,.,. .1 J L s ,s, s ss, J ,,, I ss ,, , If nfl I J l f f, V , , In Q ' jg lf, gag J iz, ' ' V E. Q rv 5 5 fs.. E A Q in Y 'hmm Vl . l A,-Y . l :gf 8 X vs X ' Illini' Ja is im lslnfgl. .mx E E xwlifggxvw gig A , ff B 5: - ,: ,g.,:,: -.E V X 1' x ,, .,,.,,.,.,,, I . ,A I . ..... 2 .lzzz ? limi 'K.:,.f.'V 5 53 ' sl152122.4 , Affll, 52: ,I QPU A Luiz 'A M..lf 'flwlI me In K 'S I ' I ' . gg, -. wmv K 1 A if 1 27 ' ni' . I I .A A'5i2:5:?5f5'1 T 'Q '1.12,,i -Yi' 7:35, . ' V 'R R il , I ig? I T Q sg EQ N Y ' -1,- - 7iffQllQQf I ,.', i .,... ,-,., :l:-:' E 12255 f'f I:'-.I E :f: ' lzlr S P' :'. .fi-33395 :'-.5 I 711529 . ..,, :::::,: :,-,:,:::::::,,., I I ,R :q,:,. Ii FI'CSl1lTIZl1 RENFRO, PATSY ---- REvEs, MARY ELIZABETH - RICH, MARJORIE - - RILEY, MARGARET - 'S RIPPER, JACK L. - RISLEY, RUTH - - - ROACH, CAMERON F. - ROBERTS, RAY JACK - 'Q ROBINSON, MAEEL - RODEN, ROXIE - - ROMANS, FRANCES -I ROSE, LOUISE - 'S ROWELL, EDNA MAE - RUMSEY, DOROTHY - RUSSELL, JOELLA - Q' RUTHERFORD, CHARLIE - SAGAN, PAUL - - SALLEE, CLAUDIA - - - SAMFORD, JACKIE RAE - Q SANTY, MARY VIRGENE - SASSE, MARION - - - SAYLORS, JACKIE DEE - SCHOENFELD, WALTER - - Plano - Nocona - Whitesboro - Wills Poinc - Cross Plains - - Fritch - Saint Jo - Grand Prairie - Sandia - Dallas - De Kalb - Denton ROTZLER, FRED - - - T San Antonio - Iowa Park - Cleburne - Fort Worth - Denison - Denton - Dallas - Eliasville - Hamilton - - - Dallas - Brownsboro - - Denton Mary Lurliue, Wemlella, and Imbel Jwivzg out on an auembly entertainment .Y . EER 2'EziW. ff if' - QQ QIQ WM Mt- my '-' .I .A 5222.53 W Wiil rzf J .. gg - 'A r gg ' ' 5 'f f I1 -agg fffiv as g9e' +f'ff:fgQ 2 Q Zaf:::-::::-.-:-5-5a5g.,' 5: 553-4 , i V KLM , if ,s:ac ,.,:5s5g3:5:::-5 E , -..g'x::, T3-l M ----- mr - - 'fu' rw: ' YVV' - in-. ff i . ,sf 9 332521 - is Q I 'R if' 3:25 f.1:1fw:'- . f m a s ' ' 1 Q., - gf? Q A A ,W 'g2g2w ,f1,g I r' . 'woe my-I 35. 7 --in I-I-If --A-.. -1 , . Y: 2 g ff xsf- :Q I ' W5 . i A ' ::.aw::ff-9-M3532 2m5 f9'. '93 3:22524 I. '.1?-:- 5 ia , . Lg-' , 'i f4:L 2fx -. . -, -sa:a:i:aE2:':1Ef . 2s:,f'wIf-.2 -aI..::- 'f-' - zsassff-. MVA .mxsi fa' -- 5:2--'vi-1-eiieiaifii-'Hi' 'S-:::. V--I-1-:IATA ' -'iv-J:'::s:a,Ef-' Ni ' :..I-s-,vw-, v3:.-.-:. ff: ,V z .O .,.v.-:::-:- fa: ,f .. If-.1 R53 ,v -14-ui -::::s:,:5:: ::.-nw-l R155 lllwsgrizzgllile, if ,--,,, I.:-fm IJag:f:f:5:fI3:51-25-I..I gfflf,-1-23' ..,..:2a2 :.:.:.:,:.,....,.f.I.A....'.+ -4.3 In ' ss... ,: f?az:5s::s-'Rafi , V, SCIRRATT, SUE - - - - SCROGGINS, OPAL - - SECREST, EVERETI L. - SENTER, WINNIE - 'Q' SHELANDER, CHARLES - - SHELTON, JUDY - - - - SHROPSHIRE, SHIRLEY - SIMs, FRANCINE - 'Q' SINGLETON, JANE - SISCO, LEE ---- SMITH, BILLIE JO - - - SMITH, DOROTHY JEAN - Q SMITH, JUANITA - - SMITH, KATIE JO - SMITH, LORBTA - SMITH, LYNA - 'Q' SMITH, MARTHA JO -A SMITH, MELVIN B. - SPARKS, MARVIN - SPEARS, JERRY - Q, SPEARS, MAR JORIE ANN - SPIVEY, BERYL - - - STANDEEER, LOUISE - STARK, THOMAS - Fl'CSl lI'I'lCn Pleasant Grove Tioga - Tioga - Alvarado New Braunfels Fort Worth . . . Brady - Brownsboro - Dallas - Temple - Longview - - Howe Proctor - Price - Prosper - Cross Plains Pittsburg - - Argyle - Panhandle - Bellevue Woodson - Morgan - Denton - Dallas Some patient .rluzlevm waiter! bow: io have pics marie for the Yucca , Img 3. , . ,,, K ,. ki, ,Iva -- , I HE Z 4 I r L Ja ,ji l. V '.-- 1 Ig 'H . K, Q We 5 I -E if A.: W f .:.:EaEa:-. Iv- , f 2:2 ' 2-I-55:15 M , ' 1 1 : : : ' i - II ,ii - -4 il , Mk , ZOE' 'I ' ' I ' i'- ' f 5 ll I 2 fl' gg? ,,. J .... ' L 1 ,,. -m :I 'R f .arf I I flax' li X 5 I on 4 aa lv 55 ff A fl ' I - fl 8 II 1 A A , R gf' M . In ul v 3t lfiwif' i ,A - , , r63.1,15:s-:E-:zz-:g.g:,q.5,:.: gf., I III fa, I H af w -I- ,,' , , ,. 'Sw I ,, mi am we E A FI'ZSl'lm2 X , ' S 'Wir 1 11 4 S ,ah A I , gl .2 P' f l v SS an ef? 4 K 5 I sis s 7521 2- '- -L., li Z? ' 3 ' l I I I I I I ' ' 'Heal -,Razr ear 5,.A,yfumMr.E,, -. , I I AA , Y , , , 33 he 2151 L 3 L .,,,ggI' Lim, , I f..,,aEJ.SSfQ32?.1.i,I :ons .,,,,,SE A R. if MQJIHI.. I1 we ' M , SA, ' 11' I . ..,-4 EAM' My 2 r 1,5 fl A , aa, If ,Sa I , STEELE, DOLLIE ---- - Iowa Park STEPHENSON, OLLIE FAE - - - Holliday STEVENSON, L. G. - - - Denron - STINSON, SUE - - Farrnersville 45' STOBAUGH, MARGARET - - Forr Wayne, Ind. STONE, MARGARET - ----- Alvin STOREY, GEAN - - Clarksville STORY, SARA - - - - - Paris Q l STRAUGHN, CHARLOTTE - - Dallas SULLIVAN, LAURA - - - Burleson SUMMERS, ILA MAE - - - - Talpa SWINDLE, JIMMIE REE - - Collinsville 'Q' SWINT, IMA LEE ----- Mons Belvieu TANNAHILL, BOBBY JANE - - Forr Worth TARVER, WILMA - - - Wills Point TAYLOR, JANE - - - - Saginaw 'Q' TAYLOR, NATALIE - - Sherman TEEL, CARMEN ---- - Sanger THANNISCH, MARY ELSIE - - Forc Worrh THOMAS, DORIS - - - - - Ponder 'ibf THOMAS, MARIE - - - Weiner: THOMAS, QUENTIN - - Dallas THOMPSON, BILLY - - Fort Worrh THOMPSON, JIM - - Marlerca, Okla. 'C TIMBERLAKE, LA VERNE - - Vera TOLLESON, BETTY - - - Goodlerr TRAIL, MAVONNE - - - - - Forney TRAPP, BETTYE WAYNE - - Leonard Lilla, pour: -while Elementary Council memberx prepare for 4 Demfr tea x iii? -Why: If aa.- iim, ,fs sz TRAVIS, TRIXIB - - - TREYBIG, DOROTHY - TRUNCALE, JOSEPH - TUCKER, BETTY Jo - 'Q TUNNELL, LETHA FERN - - - VANNERSON, NONA LEAI. VARLEY, ROY LAVERGNE VIARD, MARYLU - - 'ibf VINSON, VERA LOU - WALDRIP, BOBBIE - WALKER, BILLYE - WALKER, SUNELL - 'Q' WALLER, DONNA JEAN - WALLIS, BILLY - - WASHBURN, ALICE - WATERS, GEORGIA - 'Q' WATSON, MARY - WATSON, VETA - - WEATHERBY, JEAN - WEATHEREY, JOYCE 'Q WEEE, Jo ---- WEBSTER, BOBBY B. - WEEKS, ANN - - - WESSELS, DORIS ANN 'Q' WHITAKER, DORIS - WHITE, ALICE - WHITE, ANN - - - WHITE, FRANCES - Freshmen - - Follett - San Antonio - Port Arthur - Wa1cahacl1ie Grand Saline - - - Dallas' - Collinsville - Fort Worth - Fort Worth - Chillicothe - - Paris - Van - Albany - Richardson - - Bells - 'Clarksville Wmcaliacliie - - Coleman - McGregor - McGregor - - Tulia I - Texarkana - Longview - Ballinger Throckmorton - - - Denison - - Rankin - Denison Seven pretty girl: grace the :rage for tlze Modern Dance Club S i , RI , xi.. I 5 li ' ii' 1 E A EE? wwf-Im f-, I:I'CSI'imCl1 WHITE, MARGIE - - - - Dallas WHITESIDE, DOROTHY - - Waxahachie WHITLOCK, AVONELL - ' - - - Dallas WI-IITLOCK, EDWINA - - Carrollton Q' WILBURN, LULA FAY - - - Goose Creek WILKERSON, FRANCES E. ----- Dallas WILLIAMS, DAN - - Poolville WILLIAMS, GERRY - - San Antonio Q' WILLIAMS, JANET - - Decatur WILLIAMS, JOAN - - Decatur WILLIAMS, MARY - - - - Overton WILROY, ONALENE DILL - Antelope 'Q' WILSON,B1LLIE - - Dallas WILSON, JANE - - - Denton WILSON, MICHAEL - - Gainesville WISDOM, MARILU - - Stephenville 'C WOMACK, NORMA - - Fort Wortll WOOD, BILLIE JEAN - - - - Price WOOD, JEWEL DEAN - - Denton WOODS, DAVID, JR. - - - Olney 'fb' WORD, CHARLOTTE - - Dublin WRIGHT, JENBTTE - - - Vernon YOCI-IAM, CHRISTINE - - Rankin YOUNG, EDDIE PAYE - - Ponder 'Q' YOUNGER, JEANNETTE - - Clifton ZUBER, JERRY - - - - Bowie Goldie Charles on the job, interviewing Autographs . my Nh vii- X MW ! w W., -mv' S, 4 , la M., y Q . .K 'Q 5359 K Q 5 5 5 u EL 1 9 5 1 .-,fe Es r- ffl ' ss iv -I. ' 522: u. . JL. v. ' : rw W HH' w '14 ,.,, .pw ,s ' -mv-1 weifz: 1 4' 'M' :V 'V 5,5-fm. , ipgigwji - - A ..a:::mnW Q ' 'asia -.. ,Q .:...:.,: ..... ww , .W -f -V ,: -.s::::::m ,V 1 Z 1 1 mFfm,'xf::v A aqavlewl 2 ,fri ,Ugg , f ' W IWW fy: , f 5, 1wg? 'W M, ,, .5 If -:- gn. , . M, , . :-fi.-ss W' f 115, ' fijwffm'.a4Q1i3, W -'3' .. ....... f .'35v1' ' 223129 1 '1' N , . .. 1335 f E 52251 WN - .:. .:.:.:.-.:. 7315!U13!5???,iW':97f? 'Nr - ,ifQ.i,,.1w,, ww -,f ,, ' 2 f , ' :iw EMM Wh! , : -' ' ' Elgin? jWfl'..,..,...5 wish: I' f, fyfz,--ig, .Wg-, ynma wu ' W 1,,-, 3 ... ... X JV , 4 . - f. A sasasasasaaffifii ' - , ..,. ,U -wx . 5 .,,. v ..wN,.,,,., . Q1:1,N.w..-u..,,H,,1,W,.,,,M ,f,Q,..L+GWwww:eqf.m4w2mw,xNw'1'1-1'ym.2'ssf .fas,w . zz. f if- -sg? U M35 ' -: mf? wr W . W- -Q uf. W- W Q.. ., . . .. ff -:- L. -Wiw ' ' W 'WX' q 3QW V'TgZ M ' M -SQA 'VW ------ -f f ? A W '33 fimgivwg-Q i f :' ': ' 5? 'ff' ': z W mb? g ' :::.,.. ., :-: -:- . ' V' . --:- -395 33 ' 'l - M -fs-ffm - .. -v '-ww ,-- ' W- ww v w--. :-- ,.,. Q55 :: . - ' :' A - zz, U'-1 '- W' ff .:.: 1 ' f A ...- ' zzz . f'f' ZW :.' , .11 M ., .....,......., .,.. ,.,...J.,.,. , , ,,, .,. ,,, ,,..., ,,.. ,,, 4.,. .,.,.,. V , . . . .... , . . ,,, M ,M . ,.,.. .......,.,.,.,.,.,... 2 5.,. . .. .,,. . . X ..... Q, .., . . . . , , , . . .. M .. . 5' .,-:- : :, - is-2- 551 A .1:, -'- I .:::::-:: 1 :-: 2 ,. A? -- sw' ' :-: kj ' ,Q-WL ? ' I' ,gf :1 ., 'gig ' f:: :.v':: - N .igeiiisgiw ,Q- - ' -.:f 1 ----' :':: ':':' -:'- 35- 1 X' A A :-: :.:::: -fggf. f .::..:.- Ik ja QF fi gf :-: .-:::: ': .... - ,pw 5' 555 J Z 6 ... is - my - - W Q? :':' ,:. 2 -5.51 5 - '-- - - 52 -ES -M gs . ' ----: .. ' -... '-:,:, '- ... ' y 2- fig ik 5 x Q -w --- . . 55 .... 1 :':' 1- f'-5-msg --- 5 . :' 1 Izz' lnz ,,,, '- -:- zzzzzzl .,:,:,:,:,:,:, ,M-,:,.,:... .Em . - .,. 1 , , if wa ,-. , .- -:-:-:. Q.: 5 ,, ,.,.,.,.,.,.f, 3.,,-- ,- ,ww Q- 1, .,.,.,.,, H45-.3 N.,-5 - . - - R , 555555 ,.,.1 5 15555 ,,. .,55555 ..,.,.,,. A . --- 55 .,.,.,.,.: E-5 5? 55555 55 .,.::,:. 5 ..,. 5555535 ,ME gg Q ss W: 55,5 S :---:-: 5 ,mi H-i,.g5g55 -Aga 5, f v:,,,- 5 .5 ,:, -,,: 5 ,zz :--: 5 5 , ,,,,,,,, 5 5,55 , 55,..5,55:, .5 .,.,.,.,.,.. WY ? --' ES 7- lf J ',- ' ' -' M- L' :.:. 1 'Q .......' f Q. . 4: 11-4 is ' B '::: V Th :::':: -:- : ' .:.. : '-'1,- K WWLY, ..555 :::: 55555555555 Y ,5,.,. EQQMT Q. .QQ 5 if 2 51 5 n 5 55 ,5, 5 -.55 ,,,. 5 ,.,5,5, .555 5.,.,.,.,. 5.5 U., 1 ,...., .-, 354 f -Y .: .... -' ':':'::::: Ei' 'f' ':':s 2 ':-: Li' T'.:-- ' Q f , 'K-. -' T' WWE :-:' - 1 ' :fn ' ' ZW - R :':' -:. .mvv1..1 . Q--. '1 1 -'--- ' - W - :-: -W ' . 5 - 5555 2 - A- ig. 2- - - m 5 - -., 5 : - . - 52:55 ::: :,.,. 5 ' - - ' 21' - --: -2-1 ' .A ,-5 4 23555555 - ,I ' 555' VL, . M ,55 N1 5 55535 f-5 '53, 55:52 5, ' . -- - iff ... 55, QS' 555, -1-5 , X -Q ' W I' -mf, M -:-:-:-1 - -Q ::12 -Lb' b f - A ' K -'fi 5 aw-Si af .-::: ' - 5 ,AL E . -E4 .::-V--- . - QM- 7 - - E! -- - i 5 ' --- f? -U1-x5 7 fi .,.,.,. , 1-Ur? 1 I :-: - ' :--:- ' 'W -': - z ':'-.- - f ':' -Q W' ::::::: s-:- 5 X '-:: .,,. '--- . ,. ...: a :aa :::a : 1: ' 5 .:-5: --- - ,-.A J 3 :1 ':': A ' 5 . 5 , ,E 5 . 25 55 ,., jg - 5 fl' WFSJ- : -'-- 1- 1 9... -' zz, 9 5 , 415.1 ' 5 5 . Wfigif zz- '--- - A :.: 5.5: ---- z -' . ---- gg :Q-:..,- :-:- -':1:::' . . - ..55 gg? -- -- f- - - 5..- 2 f- -1- -.- - - ---- . zzzz ' , wg .A f ' - 155' ' '5,' ' ' ,... . 5.,.,.5 .. . .5.,. .,.. A 4 W F .N5555 5. w - .dw A 8 53 55 mwgg ' A 0 .fjra ig, f Q 1 M 'K 7 i 1 H ak 5 -EFL. 5 .-Q, A ,, - ' ,.,. - z '?'i,,.- 'M H? I F? llm wh. . Q3 -' gf? wiv --159-QQ7'-if X - 5. ' ' - 5 . 4-i.-3593? E il- -,-:R -- . --1 .. ' 'M -1-2.- A. N V Q, , W . . . 5, ji :s:a:::s:a: -5 5- 5 5, - - 3? 2 - - 5 .5 .. ..,,5 . ..... 55 55 . 5 Shiga W, ff Q- , WW QM- af w , ss E5 . .5 5 512.4555 - ' 5.255 5 5 , an - ' , -, 1 ' Q ' W -1. '-KM f-2-1-s15:15-',-sgmzf-:m- --2 - 2-':s:a:a: K ,:-:::-:::-:2:2::::egpE:z1 5 59- . 5:2-5. 112 I 15-K 5 ,., 565.43 ,,,.,. 1 , . -4, E ..... ...k ,.,.,. . .5,,,Agf, 4 .......... , .,4. 2 S . 523- -ENV . ' ' 35-f is EP - -1 - . ' f EZ -- H 'A' 125 'le I: , . ,. -- 1' A - N i 5523 . - . - - , f gm M --ii 73-f . , M--2 -.2 4 - -' - ' H'M.'- Q .525 2 ' 'warg -.--- 5 we .-Y 4 E 5 X 55 1 55 , 55 .555 55 55 V5 -Q , 'ff 5. 55 Q? :fs . - ' . ' 55 5 35 igffftizv, ...ig Q W. ' - f ...., . - - 5 ----- ff ff ---- - '- 1 X 4 QW .--. r 6 8 . . ,imrf my --'- 33 Q- fi if - - f -s 5 W5 5 ,z - ' fM,ML-554, ww? 55 ., my t W if4l': - .N 'gy ..,.,,....... , .,.- - , .1',::::E:E:5:5:5:5:s:s:s:aaI:3s1I:. if 'Sy i. 5 ' - 1 5 5 555 K 5 . .... .,..,.. ,.,.,,. R' as 55 5 555 - J M .,., gg 554 :5 -A ' 5 5' -L . 3, f P ' f 5555 :s:a:a:asaf-'jj gk -- f - 2 . 1 QE 5 ,. 5- , 5 5 , ,... Q 1 -- ..,., 4 ff 3 M 2 . I' V' ..,. kg 1 - V 2- 5. ,, M5 55ggW.v?im5fQ 5 5, . - 'f 5. . .- 3 M. 'f ' W . . Q 2 - Q .. . .Q , --Q 5 S 2 S ,wg Q F1 Q. if Q 5 5 E! ? ie fc 5 5 E 5 3 S w 3 if S ff .v Q 2 Q E V! ,gl !! 3 Q 1 'E 5 Q fx I 5 Q E 9 G . . I I 1 K 1 n Him ww,L 35 ' 'Vi-Y! HQ' .A -Thmy, ,, J .s, -. 4-.. pw: , ---- ,, ii? ? :W ': .,f 5235? f -.::::::5:E:E:5 ' A SJ f f Hr WQEEMQQKMQF Ji? ?im?Q 5 515555555555 ,iff , ,f -'-': 5 :zs:s:a:a:a:s:s:a:a:s:a::.. M fif Q md , .5 5-.mt. ,.w5Va'waQ wax-55.'nQ'4wiN Y V44 ls ,K Wm: I ig Q ' Hfqswzw wi, 1 Q Li 5.r..,w 113: W ,., .... 5, ,in 1,,,FLh 1.a:: -,igiffl K1 ' fwwwwg , mfs 1. -,,,1vz,m1.1 v l.i,'. i:?: X w- ii s:s:s.:-:.: ww 'Q '25?!i? LfHf w w , W .L'm3.', ,,lWW .,wgW, wifiik ' 7 fQll9Q.H11HWW1 ,., , E92 , H 4 ii -:.- igggime H E? EEE- f'?lfF:. 525 225515353 E I N 5515324 w , we , .' '13,-C',,,.fnvss-:.1'? X fZWk Q wi' fn. w . '.B':mw,L,,,f: L 1 .. Jggagwnf,-MQLJ Ng25M,v,,,w! ,. -1-. , .,:.: 5gig2ghswwL Q .-5555555555 'xlwgif .,.,,. ' J-: Z 1 fiia5i,5 iiQE!gf2'E S 'We' wf 43g,,, ,qxwm ,1g,a1q:3,ym, ,ii . A Na 1 : .::::: :: I My K 5-N ... Q , A ww JK' ' 's fm ,uf md, 5 3 Ef Ef igeigffsfssi , me im' fm .A.. ' ' '--L' - MVN f4'1'-' M M 31255-'ie QL2 M?gWEWQiWER fl3il?i5i 3il??iEffTx 5f991f42fi35 ' -:Qtr gi W H s - Mak., EF .fp QM, as .M ' fm- ' 1 Mizz, i ra 1 ,IE ,, J., -if , I Y Q wh: ,, 145 -'WEV2 5 wif? - 1,539 my lL .,..:., H ziz iwkg ,W QQW ,, 2 A424 - Md azz n x S. ev: L 'wQEmmE5Q5 5wgiMm-1,A .k, .H .,.. uw: zmaiiisff V - 'x 3 u Q, W Q ss u as .'.- , 1 1 , fi' ,Z '. iw . .... ....,. f 1 '1QCWVQZK-I' life W gym 32-3 ,351 sf, 'SEQ' ,. ' 1 1' ff ,M W ,,,, , I-5 .2, ' LH M' M IX we Z5 X1 Quai!-Min , W. W : : zwfvwqw:-::.s:v-112' ..W.:,as5a ::::::::ga2a2-'- ' E B N dm? 1fwg11...L.: i?: WL, f'i3iifi:Ef:'9- ,, ',?y.. 4-1 11.,,y-7 1 w 'iwwwwofn ' , .W me , M. 5, H 1,G1fyw-Wwxmm my QM el! f-i!g1.gE-51:g1gL,,5f, . 1 I ' 5 , M4 W X an 59 2 yfiii ' A g-,few 'Vw f , . f H ' i'3'+'f3j,I:li!,f11'2Sg?A . ,Q fi .:.:...: wwf-' -'waz 1' , S' 5592 Sm ,W :e 5524 7- - -:-:::::::::::::::::::: f , A ' ls' .Q ig. , :asf zAWWAsisis5555555555555-'-:wfffwm-ma: fl' IN r sxvnk 45:35 Pax , 5' f YY XM n 'fi'Qgi'gf,zifQNKd if . xl WH Z xiiimi , A , wx- ..... 5 -,l5l,4z,, ,,', 3, M :gig-.1zseasasasasasaziw Q wgimgl, f' , ' . :a2sas,..:-I-1-I-I WW Wmccfw- 4 N 4. ........... 2 2 1-gfwmv .,,- s ' ,W ' K .. .... I WH, ,.6,Wm' !,,mm,! ws. zqfjm wxwjf wgyigfimf HW, Mwwf ww A J g55.Qf1 s1fs1,WE, :X , lv ' 6 1 ,gulf QT? Ki M w ,.,,. .,.,.,. M M wf' Z f 11fiZ:?2' 5 ,M 26 Q3,s!1iiL'WfElwggit Qfggfailiv ,QW fig?-I ' 'M 'L'Q55im1,31Qgpa,gwg 4 - :-f,,1gQn' ' ytfhfg . L-1,:i.,:g 1 f2f:l.iz.?:g2mm--VM? N ' ,1 WQW F A y ' QW' IIEIE :,:,:,:,:,:, Y ,,, .4 5 I by ,X .,..,, z ?5QQ'14s1.jQff1j? wh ,W-w,.LgggE!?.gig M I fvg ' 5 'Y W 11-lf, 'vw W ...,. Q V ' was i gf ' Wa l. iff gi E ' M1532 .,:QaW2,, I 3592? 'W' , umwsw ,wg-j,,,5iikg M! I in Mu :YS Z ' L , ' G 1 , 8 J, W' W H ' Qi , - flff f f wg f ,gx n x-1 M wwf -31:9 y i a .1 V-4 .i'RLX if bfzzsv-if E I W w nag' - ij wzxzsfiii- Ajgg,X.sf!'S2 f w Sxfifu V E' Q -1',-- 'ww Qf4?wm1fNJ'vm H23-i?iiTN ' 'WW' - Q mL.- -E ::::::.::.:.:2i2::: 9 X wad ' pw' PH' Qgmsa 2 , :,55g, , , ii? ww WM 'W K fi' !,, Q 4 W' m mf W f .... , J Lols Q-A YL012 C0 LE ETT VIRGINIA DOGG LILLA BELLE DODS ON VIRGINIA CALDWELL LUHUS MARCIA ERICKSON l 23. VERSITIES gMg.,Xbg,,1 X COFRIEEGTON HELEN FINNELL ELIZABETH GR UBBS LILLA GR U BBS HELEN LOVZ: CLYDE MILLER NITSA , 12 IU-ME MANIN UJHUS JOE MOSLEY WAN DA NORTON PAIULI NE 117 -'YLTON UJHU DORIS OKERSON ORRAINE fIfyNER J. W. THOMAS ELECTED LAST YEAR: GLORIA DAWSON RUSSELL WALKER HILDA HAYNES V XRGXNXA DO Biology GGETT Pl ' ion B Arr RRIS lUHUf3 LUHU Bum GSS Aclwmmsvr at MAX HOLLOW AY ffmswfy JEAN N E HANIILT0 N Che Eco nomic .r 62124 LOUISE COLEMAN 3675 Education 5 'YAY 034i IV 1771 NTSTC 6 2526 1114 Ry Gb, 'OL 61-72 43312, 72291.21 EQ MARCIA ERICKSON . IV Forezgn Languages G' Jllf Fggrqpzy Jf DA LE BRYA P6013 . SWEET EST Physical Education -Wfffmy IWILLIARD ELLIOTT Mario l1IHU'S UIHU GOLDIE CHA Pu6Zic'f1t1bnfLE.S' LO RRAIN E TYN ER Speech LY JANE HAILEY BET1 History NTSTC MILDRED RICKS EDMO Home Economics NDSON X ER Irzdmf,-id! FRY '-I OLD HARTLIN HAR Matloemntics Ii UCILLE RODGE MARY L Library S ervice RS S1 F 'wm-www: rw- .55-.2 ---.55 .5 1 2 l- .255 -.5.. .525255:55:5555-25 55 ,.,. ,., TZ V-M fx 2 5 -5-5. . .., 55 ,,,.,,.,5 .... 554555555 .5 ..,. - .,,,,, - -.25.g.5552255 5 5 , 5, ,5 ,WU , 5 A ' ---- 2 55525525.52525252255' 2252.'5252525252525:52525252:9555. 255555 5' 5 ' A 4 '- .... 5 252525 .255 '-'- 52525355' -5:5 -, - ., ..,525,5,5,., y ef 5'2'EgisI52-5:55355 ,,,,,,,, ,.,, ':25 2 55 5 ' 55 5- Q., , ,,.,.,.,., ., 4112-W 2555-2-L'5'2'::52:5:f'1 ' .2252 Q ly gf ..., 5 5,1355 .-'E1E2E':': V . 5-?7fNW2- -- ':E:I:.Z - ' ' V: Q. f 55 '51 R -::::5.,j'5:5:5fi2'52552?E' ,:' --'-: :',2i2I,5'2i2'f 5E..2'22- ' 22'22'2:..Z: ...-. I ' M? - .,.. 1 4' 5,227 : ',5.g,f,2flf 5,5 ff' 455' 5 ' Q5 f ... -'2f I 55515 2 -- . 'W my-2255 552 5 55 1 ------ '- W5 5 'f 5 5' 5 ,,,. fi 'W' ' 5, 1 535 5 f ----2 55 'rg 555555 Xu ---- 5535 f i5'5 5 ---- 'A 'Qgvygw' ' 5' -' --'--'-'- 2 5,15 Kwik 555,192,5 15 552 t 35:55.25 f' 5 5332 'dm . S ER ' - r 5 'f . A Afe '5'- ---'- 55-'551' .... 1 5 . 5 9513 7 5g5'1ifX1' 5 X 1' ' lf-3' N75 if Q s ,,,,, ,,,,,, E Q5 EE 1' 5 :fag Q5 5555255355 2 'I' ? fYl ' 5 ' 2' 5 ' 5'i5i2?5'T 2I? 5 ,. ,Vind 73, A A . :E5.552555555!:::E::5!:5, - fi. V- , 55 55 ,KM N R553 W .: - ,Z 2-55552 -.-.-f N555 ,iq A. - in I V Azzuggk 2, tg :al A 4 A 2 H 5 K V 95 - '33 if i 2 5 1 . f 2 gf 5 .5 55 5 42 ljw ' . gm 1,555 v5E53?'5H' , 'nf 5,52 55 my ,-'JM 55555555355 ,552 W55555, .H5553',5!5N:e555!5g55u5F55-55- 3,13 4iW5-51- 5.v Y. 5555- 555 .5.5.55.52-.- 555,155 I 4 5 , g .5.,j-2:52- .-fm' 5-5 5.54 W ' 22 55 5' 2 5'? '1'ff ' 2 E52 5-iii' '525,,,?E5Ef5? A55 2532 5 alia? ' 5 tgZg5f 5.5,3.15 wf F5 K 5? 555 fi 5, X 5, by .,,. Wk' W it --22:55.22 - f f A 5 ....f 5, . 5 2-' --2'2 2 .5.-5-: - 5 ,325 ,.5.,.,.5.. - 12' ' 22 2 .. 555555 55555,5 .... 5 5 ,.,555M52W TQ s R' x W, 5. ,5 . 55 5. .. Af 5.555 5 ss: f 5: sf S 15 5 . ,5 555 5- :ga ff 5 5.525 - S 9 . . :'V':'. .?.. I H .vv 5 I gg, ...5.,., W 5 Q' 2 55 -5 ' ww 2f252-2f 51 5 5? 2 Tb. 5 5 2 222 222 ' 52 5,5 2 5W574 55w 2.2,5.5f5, 4 2 f 5 I' 25 ks 5 ' 5 4, 58 5 5 3-22. 5.' ff,-5 5- 5,535 IE 1 A .555-255 A ,A Z 5' .5.. . , ,5-5 5 5 5 A V Q B F .3 'iff 5 5225 5' 4 f V? 5 2 - - ::-- ' ' 'rr' ' .'Y:-:.:.E:EQ.5- --: : . 5.- .-.- : -252 ' 1 5 5,-K -VF. ' ' N M ,I 5 H uquuu 5,55 Y A' ' 3, 5.55 f i. , 1 aff A Vw? I K gk '1 'W J I ' 1 5 555 if' Q5 rig! ef 3 5 ' 558 2 gi 55 I X 53 3 ' 1? 5 ,5,' 5 5 5 4 A 5,5 ' 5 5 5 5 25 , vw 2 25 xi ag Q 5 365,5 55 ,5 3 , zf' 5 5 ' 55 5 A 2 5i A M 'i ff X15 QW' .255 5 5 gg? 5, 5 if if 5 5 Q S' 5 5 5273 Q2 V . 75 . as WMS, 5555.. 535 5. ,5 E X 45,5 5, ws 5 Q 55 5 5 ?Nl F J'NN9?K? Q32'B5vH5if -W Firm' 'Liwf-l 1 '4z991v555WSfx 'W MQXQTXWXBTEERHXEZY 55--V 'f 5?41'N, M9 32 -------- E EPXWE' 5:cw?Qmv23kx5v EW' ..MS'K'Tik3' 7 , , ..,..5.W..5........... mm' Q Q fp MJPI-1' .:.'vxQg Q. wa .Q S1 'NW' 31 H1 f i ' , Q ' Az, ! 1 s ,Q LL. w u an . V. 'an Jw ,W V X Y ggi' B 2551 W .... af 2 ' aifsi gi '35 ,T ,q i .,,. ,, , A En? R lust ITBS shxrrs V TH 211' IS the long 11111 Eagles vxsuor Mr Starr locks the campus crossroads A, soups on at boys wamfor service at arrxves for il fme Quebe look happy concert attendance con post offxce Ixne as the Bayless effxcxent servxce at an I1 college the Ardens 5 W 5 ! K F i I E 1 E i 2 1 s u i 3 E E, f 5 S i W E Q Z 4 E 3 3. it Q 5 1 I S? Qi E E 2 2 E E E 1 V E E 4 if 1 Q 2 E 5 ? K I x 5 , Y I N ,,:,,g,7,w,wWf Wwmg- F 1 7T.j:.7.tT.......T..Yr..::TTT::::-mm U ...T:7:.f.i.A.T..... I I V ........,,4..,,,,....., .-m.....W,g -f., .. ....., ,.., ,pm ...U -KL, r--n-mx4,- M- -un summing .x-M,..mwmmwe:szww--- , - the the Afterq having ' M f s' Wx . -ZX W ,WW ,,- M.. ,,, xuh, 221.2 - -me ,,Wfi!5ffi'V'1 ii' is f i . i viii i - X z. W ii X -,. . i 'Y i Above ancliieft, two kinds of med- ibine given Qyxqhe studbnfs co Seri icemen: ioilege-made penicillin gind hospital entertainment tours. 1 wr' wi ii , ,mimi ,i,,. lf'L .a'R':'i i,if3gkg.iii'iw i A UM my -M iz' L , .mf -sgl ...him . -4 if--mix vi 1 -L QM 06 f Ama' . w Wwmxw H ww L:- j if -H1 - W ww 4 . .f 5 -f-662' 4-'A ,A v 2 'lm - 2 1 . ,aa 1 aww.. '1....,A, ...-Q 5g.Agz wif .1 AE: 2 25: wk f 1 S ' 1 Ui 33 Ei! ? 5 5 6 ff Q , fa Aww www ,, ,KL 21: 'Y -, mai i. 433, . f '-'- -'-'- ' . ..:.:.:.:.,.:.:f.h .:.:.:.:.,.:.:.:.. . W . S S 'E xr ,Q 5. ww-w, .. 5 . L J. ww A S S s M A - Q-5 ,,e 575 7 as A 3:32 'fix Qzifiigpfl 1 M gi U.: I, .6 MA' N pg, 'xii , 7? X if S' f 521 ,QM V w --U- ww wav sew 1: V. fp. -- . f s ,Q W' M we 9? xx l - a:.s .. 3. i 1 S 1 S 1 A. we u N .1 .4 .,.. : .,.-. i P - ' Q v X , ' f Lib wi K 9 --wi? x,x - Az ETF ' 15 W A ff K PS J 1 2 F Q ,ff-'Q Y Ji? xxx em r . x . x x A i ,-,. exas has a large mrrnber of these Qeople the fine gnpieared cturers, and rfiognizccl' , gv 1 , x ,W .2 ,Wu of the class of 1.915 took place recently on cnxizpus when Dr. XVill'iam Wliyfburn, president , ,of Texas cclmologicftl, returned to visit Dad Pender and Dr. Sam McAlister. Dad taught both the college professors. w'Qf11-fiwws ,l If Among theifamous names on the guesfroster this ,year are Byron Nelson, champion golferg NanCygGg1tes, motioriipicture actrelssg J. Norman Lodge, Assoeiarerl'lPressFcorresportderrtguGener,alj'5REger Rai-n63qQ St AirH.Forcesg AleC Terppleton, famous pianistgfiileanor Steber of the Metropolitan Operag Ura Osinolovsky, concert violinistg Paul Draper ,and Larry Adler, dancer and har- monicist extra-ordinaryg San Francisco ballet groupg Dr. E. Stanley jones, modern evgjfgelistg Ethel! Colt Barrygrrore, heiress to :lie thegttrical talents ofurtliat xfamilyg ifEI?rathi Polgiir, lxypnotisr' and meillfalgfiyiliizardg ljohn Jakob Nilegsinger of folk' songsg William Masselosi, youthful concert pianistg Dr. Stanton Lauren- sclalager, religious speaker. Dil. VU. J, Sutton, educational expert of the Reader-'s Digest, and EricoiVerrissimo, Brazilian novelist. s ,- :li 1 ,wt W , wr , 1 - x x L77 ' ,LMQN1 sam-- zgfgugl ,,.m...f,? J in I I H W n ' 5'5:Qze::fII. iff ' 5 a s ,. MQ , ggi., ..........,. , . .,,, A . . A A ., .,,.. ..........,,,.. ., ,.,V M, ,W lfimwfsgf '1E,,.j A -f'-'-M 'N 'wr 'LM new f..mi'v wuz-my 9 1' 2:-, g xi? , 5 41 . , s 2 ' . H ! 'sl H 4 f :Wm - , , ' Z7 .xg- ff., ,. qw.. Wi ., zf' fg. PS r Z 5 EE S X x E me ASA. Ulnformality preferred is a keynote of most Sirmae parties, with trick costume ldances holding frequent places on the social calendar. A stylized pztper- sculptured goat- King of the Hobo Jungle --set the decorative theme for the Hobo dance pictured above top left, with heavy laden clotheslines encir- cling the dance floor of the Mary Arden lodge, and refreshments served from ii i ui ii x x lliigii' x , i i W, i W it milf xigil slight smoking session before the fall rush dance, after a general the front porch of the Sinnae house . . . top right and below right are scenes from the barn dance rush functiony whixeh wgssan emergency V uf,y,, ,noi ,ii-vi-wee 'MJ brought 'about by 'the continuous rains, when lthe scheduledfrlidyride iii, be given up x i gleaming tin cans . . . Members, exes, and prospective members gather for a A i ' , wsu, emi . 'fm . 2 ii i Wi H -I 'X Y 7 ll ' .:. l l 1, I l N 3 I I ' R - N I 'V n I iw ilu!-1-W--J., iv hill H 4 W :ii , 1 ffl- un, igzw ' X mf - X ,:wk'f1 . l Q .sew ' .im T S ii' in rl 4 W5 in ,ff i ii 'Pm i 1 , .i is iisr r in , .Ai fig: Ui -f-k H 3-q, V W ' Q W -sw 'T ' eff f if I , i . K W 5a,,M . if N WM., ,i MU. , .Vey be ,, 3 my i W, ,gi - sexes: - ' 'fl rlessrfzw ,rum 4L,ae?f1f5ee, +'r'Lf,m., .X 72-fm. 1 X 1 WSE 'PK' s Fifyv e i 'X John Gordon is undecided how to vote, and Sarah Benton tries not to influence voters as students go to the polls under the Ad building clock. At right, partpof the elcctioneering campaign that- went on before voting-began. 1 - i - ,N rgf :,. it V- -.l, i. , if, it , ' N H ,,,, ,M ,wgw :J v W 4 A good representation of what North Texans like is the group of students pictured belowt 'Iio make the favorite elections more democratic, a primary 'election was introduced this year, and the students who received pluraliries .e to enter.the ,final Posed on the library steps'while sye G McNeese, Lilla Belle Dodsong Burl well, Marshall 'J W Thomas and Marjorie ORITES ji mST ' 5 4- mm 24 1' A 2 'wg li -wwf 2 ,V QR, nw is 1 wwf f 1, 'Q q' s Z ---f-:1-wssl2a:,.w3- Wing is EE , FSM 5 ii HB4 its fir za, za ..... , .... .. , ,view .5 ......,... . . N .Lg,,,'-lm, Q. . N 'Www .hjQfE:,.r.vg:m -:- ------- AY V ,,wg,,.,..y, M? wgglaiwfflgfhfmwwww, gsm -' .A W - .-.-.-.-.-.-....... ,33Qig1gF1:'j4jgl:.f55f,f190AW an Qyiigiffifkswfww KQV? X A ,wmww M. 2, .wwiix fi? 2453? , , fQ? Mf35f f Qi iifik wr . 4 12 n-ew 1-1 l l E 2 f N .... . Y-bw-vzn r' ,:m1f,E:?,? I f . , Us -M ::,.. a avenge' 3, gig: Sig' .Vri vi 5? E zfiiiig lim- ' ,wh fy' 'S-155:35 iq s g 5 ,. ---W-Wm M, T 5? QW 5 5 E? i26usS3V:ET , i , , I 1 . Zflv E Q 5 i . .WH ,sg 'x W 'X , ,A up U Q xv 97.- nmkf, K ,igsla 1 :F 'lII'I2'l iw , M, .nm .M MW., :ff LQ. ww-.. i Wk ,Nz '::'i H zlxlx ,,.. .. ,.,. -why, .,,,,, www.. J 1 ,gi Hg' V S Ig Z ,, QU , XF if-A gil Ellfilfff in W W X , M W-:E 12 NEW' 'IH : H1uf.u1...+ ,f,.,1iniiffziff2g , ,, I Xrfg B- , :. ,,,,:, 4 if A. ,. .. i :E: . 2 Q ck I Q 5 4, , ., Q, W 'BSL M ,gfifiax QSM X i 49 ya. 2 2 ' E 1 Q ,x 1 M- -x , r V 5 552355 If ' -S5 Q? if . ,Ma NW . : ge L 7 ,- . 5253 , VM.. M. .M....w- i, Q lib-New , A v AA gk 1? 1' lf t 95.-v r g25 5v ., 7 ,,g,,,A-mga M555 E H8iE ,RQLWM my f ' '11f15,'fQj'jj2Qf2N3g1,,N ....,v ,N , Wl4fx:fNef+st:12C5- WMM Vbmtvt ,,.wwlwfm2fJ.WfMwv. . vxvaxwxssrxr-xa:'v.mw... . fwmwmr-g-,,.-.,, K. f., X ...Nu ,E . ,,.w-w-w-- -,Nw .v . , N.. W .. v . 124, www s W i Winter Wonderland Encased in white armor, the red yucca on the campus provided hollow icicle daggers when students slipped off the ice tubings. A secluded enchanted place was the pool, with its heavy laden trees and its fresh, bright spring lilies. A fantastic fairyland descended upon North Texas State in March when an ice storm encased the cam- pus in a transparent sheen, and for several days the student body walked to classes with their heads in the skies. The ice stayed for a dayg then the sun came out and it disappeared within an hour, falling from the trees with magical tinkling music as quickly as it had come. Green grass and cream bricks of the library building facade form a backdrop for the fascinating ice. vi , dp. ilkyijzki - fr' 5' 'N -'K - Not all of the Wonderland was beautiful-more than 31,500 damage was done to the plants and shrubbery on the campusl jagged limbs, chemically treated stubs, and the absence of whole trees remind North Texans of the amazing winter storm. STHIBE ANU PLHTFDRM A Cappella Choir 'Q Although war restrictions have hampered the traveling schedules of the A Cappella Choir in the past two years, the much-traveled organi- zation during its six years of existence has given over 350 concerts, 50 of which were radio broadcasts. Under the direction of Dr. Wilfred C. Bain, the choir's activities this year included a two-week tour in January which scheduled twenty-two civilian and military concerts and several two and three-day concert tours in the spring, As a featured part of the Sixth War Loan Drive, the group appeared in Dallas in December, singing with Miss Gladys Swarthout of the Metropolitan Opera. The A Cappella formed the nucleus of the choral group which presented The Requiem during the Mozart Festival. Memhert of the choir: Janice Baird, Mary Carlow, Helen Cole, Benie Harrir, Virginia Hartman, Eddie Lou Hang, Marion Henning, Corinne Koehler, Margaret Lowe, Clyde Miller, Jewel Mullins, Marjorie McClung, Doris Okeryon, Anne Shandf, Gerry Shaw, Kay Smith, Wilma Thiele, Mary jo Thomar, Rowena Turney, Billie llyaterr, and Ann Weekf. Men Jludentr are George Acker, john Bice, james Bennett, Tommy Buffington, Murel Burnett, Bill Cook, Riley Ertahrook, Claude Guthrie, ferr Henrarling, Boh Irhy, Alvin Kemper, I. T. Koon, Dale Lain, Iuliur Meaker, Boh Mitchell, Jamey McConnell, E. C. Richards, Campbell Smith, Bill Stanley, foe Truncale, and Cochrell Wheeler. DR. H71 LFRED C1 BAIN it I Qs.-rss 1 .-, legen A..-t RALPH E ir WING Women's Choir 'Q' The Womens Choir was under the direction of Ralph Ewing, a new member of the music faculty, and participated in several of the School of Music's presentations this year. For the Easter season, the choir presented a program of Easter music, both sacred and secular. In collaboration with the A Cappella Choir, the Women's Choir pre- sented The Requiem as a climax to the Mozart Festival in May. Members of the groitp: Florence Adams, Helen Alexander, Joyce Arnold, LaMarylis Baker, Jayne Biggs, Virginia Bond, Arleta Bowles, J ohnelle Bradley, Dorotha Braxton, Caroline Brown, Ruby Brown, Zelva Brown, Pat Barress, Naomi Carrington, Mary Chancey, Ann Claanch, Gwen Conover, Elizabeth Cope, Betty Jean Cooper, Elsie Mae Cooper, Wilma Cozart, Beztlah Cunningham, Joe Denson, Mary Lon Darrett, Jerry Epps, Xina Evans, Lavinia Faabion, Marjorie Martin, Grace Foster, Elizabeth Fox, Alice Graves, Daisy Haynes, Elizabeth Higgins, Alice Hinh, Wanda Holmes, Ernest Hndspeth, Dean Hutcheson, Rath Johnson, Arline Jangebecker, Jane Knox, Oztita Lain, Jane LeFevre, Bettye Newton, Elaine Page, Mary Frances Parker, Betty Jane Patterson, Jeanette Middleton, Beverly Minton, Mary Mixon, Kathryne Myatt, Bettye Newton, Elaine Page, Mary Frances Parker, Betty Jane Patterson, Frances Payne, Ellen Posey, Annella Poston, Myra Jo Preston, Pat Purdy, Hettie Site Rea, Lanra Reagan, Martha Reesing, Elizabeth Reves, Winnifred S cherffitts, Martha Shively, Mary Margaret Smith, Letha Fern Tnnnell, Billie Vernon, Bobbie Waldrip, Sara Wfeedon, Ann White, Claryne Yeager, Roberta Robertson, Margaret Ann Dyson, Martha C ott, Jayne Bragg, Bonnie Williams, Beverly Osborne, Betty Owens, Freda- beth Ebbs, Mary Nease, Mary Harrington, Loise Bayne, Gloria Price, Beverly Salley, Carroll Moore, Virgene Santy, Clara Beth Lynn, Kathleen Sloan, Billie Duncan, Marie Oden, Charlotte W'0rd, Lola Mae Hayes, Faith Davidson, Mildred Weathered, Jane Brooks, Betty Collins, Helen Hanter, Lina Briggs and Martha Fisher. Stage Band 'Fessor Graham's Aces of Collegeland have con- tributed far more than their share in college activities this year in spite of many war imposed hardships. Greet- ings is a well-known word in the band and new faces have become the accepted situation. The regular pre-war schedule of the busy Aces kept them on the run, and with the self imposed schedule of shows for servicemen this year, the band has never played less than two engagements a week. The musicians also attend classes. College activities for the band include all-college dances, M. T. O. formals, sorority and fraternity affairs, assemblies, and the regular, inevitable Saturday Night Stage Shows. Other miscellaneous appearances were worked into the amazing organization's working week such as the T. C. Carnival, and other spontaneous programs. Military engagements include Camp Howze shows two Sundays a month, U. S. O. dances every Saturday night following the Stage Show, and the well-known Variety Show Tours. The bands services to patients in military hospitals has been acknowledged many times by the letters of gratitude received from patients. Over 7,000 of the wounded soldiers made up the audiences for the April tour. FLOYD GRAHAM Collegiate Variety Show The Variety Show accomplished a great deal during 1944-45. The individual acts of the show appeared on many campus pro- grams, and the entire unit performed a great war service by appearing in the Texas military hospitals on numerous occasions. During the April trip, which included seven hospitals, the group played for over 7,000 G. I. patients. The troup was gone eight days on that tour, and another much longer campaign is planned for the student entertainers during the summer. fa ..,. f V loaf -rw Above, Belly Pevzry aml the Can Cen Chorztr are caught lztrmg one of their act: for mzlztmy hofpttal personnel. The :lance team of jane Wilton and Betty Gough gzzze their all, ami, fat left the Sztmgtet of Arlene Trzfmx Kathemze Myatt, Vlzlcla ClllZ7IZ71fghtI!IIf mm' Mary Io Thoma: talee up the :how from thefe At right, the Acer of Collegelmzrl paure Ililfiilg one of the Il701l 'J' appearances at the Main Street USO in Dfzllfzr. The hand waits while 'Fenor holzlr the attention of the amllevzce with hir unmrpussezl 'emceeivzg Ring Around Elizabeth fl KM' w,g'tVln C0 so M190 gi YQ XXV' Q. ww Cr , ' . ,W at ' ' ' . owl YW of Yi' ' , X dw Mi w ' CM ,gall .NW S r , ' Nw MV SW V500 was MARILYN YARRELL gd ff p, , Y viaiirtmtirw COG , get , , QW 0 Nl aw .M soaqo 6,3 635 , , f X was off- Wg at wc? owed i ' W Xwarrsth X9 o s ' ' ' Q9 eff' Q06 vt f ' 5 xrbtoxoad S0095 ' r , XQS Q66 0 Q, f ' YP fbxwgb r t r , g . 6 wget Sweets Qfxgb' .559 Ci 4 500 AKG 'vp get or Q6 U 'tv , ' S 0 cd 'coz' o 0 Q Q 0- fb- rg, fb- XC 92, 66 Z ' PA, 93, 'Q N06 Ygeif' velarbiixex 9560 ' i ' wg? i 'POA Xesgxe it as ' . ' , ' ff' 505, 640 .xge9 QC ,050 , SW 1 QG6' Yi 1525 , 509 ' QV 05606 f ' toad ' C10 ' 90 , ' r '. ' , ' vi SPN varies f M0900 Q40 .VN ss W Wilkie' 0 The ring that was around Elizabeth was made up of members of her, family-her husband, daughters, and parents, who wanted to lay hands, for reasons of their own, on a small legacy she received. , Ralph, the husband, wants to borrow it from her to help bolster his business, and everyone else had suggestions for its disposal. Mercedes wants to study biology in New York, Ralph wants to buy a boat, etc., but Elizabeth has plans for it. She wants to buy off Andy Blayne who has captured the undeserving attention of Jennifer, Elizabeth's older daughter. Irene Oliver, an old school chum of Elizabeth's, arrives to suggest the advantages of an attack of amnesia. Elizabeth dutifully develops amnesia, a real case, only to come out of it and decide it is a good dodge. But during the amnesia period she reverts back to her school days twenty years before, and when Andy comes back to talk with her, she decides to run off with him herself. Toward the end of the play all the personal problems of the family iron themselves out without Elizabeth's money. Mercedes changes her mind about New York, jennifer's affections for Andy go on the wane, and Ralph's business survives. What happened to the money? Elizabeth went boat shopping. A L Informal backstage shots are shown during the performance and during rehearsal. Below left, during performance Cissie smiles confidently while Patty Westbrook, Jean Broadfoot and Jessie Alexander of the technical staff and James Bennett of the cast wander aimlessly about. Belowyright, a rest stop during rehearsals allows the hungry cast to snatch a bite. Cissie and Lynn Sinclair satisfy their hunger while Jess Hensarling watches the activities of John Gordon at the radio prop. fb CKER HELEN RU RIS ' CA ER N swift JQHN GORDO . SCENE I BILLIE PAYE' J I I ATV Mr. Pim Passes By Mr. Pim Passes By is the amusing tale of an absent minded old gent who quite unknowingly drops a bomb- shell into a middle-class English home by mentioning the name of a current friend of his, a man who was supposed to be dead-a man who incidently was the first husband of the woman of the house. George, the husband who prides himself on his Victorian moral code, is quite unpre- pared for this and calls in dear aunty, Lady Mardin, who is ready to solve anything. Dinah, George's niece, and Brian Strange, an artist, are the romantic interests whose final fate rests with Olivia's ability to handle George. Mr, Pim' passes in and out, finally recalling that his friends name was not that of Olivia's first husband after all, set- ting matters straight. Olivia, in order to help the young couple, neglects to mention the latest bit of information as she slightly blackmails George into giving his consent for his ward's marriage to Strange. Members of the cast included Burl Stiff as Mr, Pim,', Jean Broadfoot as Olivia, H. L. Cochran as George, Dorothy Janes as Dinah, Jess Hensarling as Brian Strange, and Pat Miller as Anne.', The Technical Staff includes Patty Westbrook as property manager, john Gordon and Bill Allday as stage crew, and Billie Faye james, holder of the book. Top of page, Mrr. Myrtle Harrly, the perfection rlemarzzlirrg, hat helovecl sponsor of the College Players concentrates while she applier her expert mahe-up technique. Left, at rehearsal, Pat Miller ar Amie bring: H. L. George Cochran a letter while Olivia, jean Broarlfoot, and Lady Manila, Lorraine Tyrzer, watch. Below left, holrler of the hook, Billie Faye jamex anal Patty Werthrooh, 'property manager. Below -right, jeu I-Iemarlirzg ar the romantic Brian Strange and Dorothy Ianey as Dinah are oblivion: to flrrrzererl Mr, Pim'.t presence. DEBATE and... As traditional to North Texas State as the colors green and white are the winning debate teams that have spread the fame of the college throughout the Southwest in every interscholastic forensic meet. True to this standard, the 1945 debaters ended the season with sweepstakes awards from every meet they entered -despite the decrease in the number of students from which to pick the teams. Debate work got underway in October when the debate club was organized with Hilda Haynes, presi- dent, Janell Wood, vice-presidentg Don Wilson, sec- retary, and Lorraine Tyner, reporter. Long discussions and reports followed the organizational meeting as the 20 prospective team members worked to make them- selves thoroughly familiar with the national question, Resolved, that the Federal Government should enact legislation requiring compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. On December 2, after two days of competition with students from Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, the N. T. debaters returned to the campus from Ada, Oklahoma, with two first and second place awards for debate and four firsts and three seconds in forensics. Each person who enters the meet must double as a debater and a participant in special events. In this meet the senior women's team, composed of Miss Haynes and Lyndall Armistead, took first place, the junior men's team, composed of Horace Mahan and Roswell Clark, took first place, and the junior girls' team composed of June Mandeville and Margaret Keneipp, took second place. Results in the forensics showed Wilson, Miss Tyner and Miss Armistead as the respective winners of two firsts and a second place award in radio speaking. Miss Haynes took first in the women's original oratorical contest and Miss Tyner and Dawn Hawley took first and second place respec- Debfzterr go over iz technical spot with Coach Mfr. johnson at one of their numerous open rli.rcur.fiom. FORENSICS tively in women's poetry reading. Wilson placed second in men's poetry reading. With this experience behind them, the teams traveled to Natchitoches, Louisiana, early in February and while competing against some of the largest colleges and universities in Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, North Texas took two out of the three possible high honors. Both the junior and senior girls' team again came through with first place awards. Additional honors went to Miss Wood, who took second place in after-dinner speaking, and Miss Mande- ville, who took second place in radio speaking. To climax the year of debate wins, the senior teams won sweepstakes awards at the Savage Forensic meet, held at Southwestern State College in Durant, Oklahoma, in March. The senior women's team took first place in debate and the senior men's went into the quarterfinals as the only group in the entire tournament which did not lose a preliminary debate. Miss Haynes again took first in women's oratory and third in after- dinner speaking. Wilson took second place in men's oratory and third place in poetry reading. Thinking all honors had already been bestowed, the debate team received an additional surprise a week later when news came that two N. T. students had received the highest individual ratings in the Savage Forensic meet. Final tabulations proved Miss Haynes held the highest individual rating and her colleague, Miss Armistead, rated second. As a grand finale, Mrs. Olive johnson, coach, and three Pi Kappa Delta members went to Lafayette, Louisiana, in April to participate in the annual speech meet there. Miss Haynes took second place in poetry reading and after-dinner speaking and placed third in women's oratory. Wilson placed second in men's oratory. Looking down, 1945 trophy wimzetzr compare their hardware before adding it to the N. T. Debate Jhelf of fame: in a class by them- .relvef are there four who hold memherzrhip in the national ziehate fraternity, Pi Kappa Deltag senior tlehater: congratulate each other after a victoriour meety and ju-rzior tlehaters share a newly foam! reference. SPORTS 'A' Because of war manpower shortages, the outlook for sports at North Texas State was not rosy at the beginning of 1945, but the Eagles, nevertheless, re- turned to competition in basketball and track, although on a somewhat smaller scale than previously. While not going all-out for inter-collegiate athletic games, prohibited by wartime restrictions on, travel and man- power, North Texas did well in competition with other former Lone Star Conference schools, all of whom fielded basketball teams, as did the Eagles. The Lone Star Conference was disbanded at the end of 1945. Intramurals again played a large part in the war- time activities of the college. Competition in the intra- mural program ran the gamut from ping pong to foot- ball. In the enlarged intramural program, the season started with football, next came basketball, then volley ball, and the season ended with track and softball. Wlien all the tabulations were in, North Texas State had done its part to keep sports going for the boys in the service. Top left, Basketball Coach H. G. Slaaurlr examines an eye injury suffered by co-captain Camller in the N. T. A. C. game here. I Bottom left, Trace Coach Bill Cooper give: arlvice to rprirrter Brecbt and track captain Azlarm. Urzttl basketball anrl track were revwea' on a .tmall .rcale 1945 promised to be a rlull year for Eagle coacher Shamlr, basketballf Font: FOOTBALL Unable to field a football team of its own because of a wartime shortage of players, North Texas State did the next best thing and adopted a Marine team from Eagle Mountain Air Base, Fort Worth. Most of the Leatherneck squad was without college football experience, but they made up for that in spirit. The proxy Eagles held the opposition to less than 10 points per gameg nevertheless, they failed to get their own offense clicking often enough to win more than two games out of the five which they played. Coach of the Eagle Mountain Leathernecks was Richard Hoover. In their first game here, the Leathernecks met Bryan A. A. F. on October 21. Coached by former North Texas State football star Roy Johnson, the Bryan team defeated the Eagle Leathernecks, 6-0. John Tarleton's Plowboys from Stephenville next came to Denton to play the Marines on November 2. Sparked by Albert Mackay, Eagle halfback, the Marines held the Plowboys scoreless and won the game, 7-0. November 10, the Eagles played their third game of the season against a servicemen's team from William Beau- mont Hospital, El Paso, and won, 19-6. In their last two games, the Eagles, weakened by trans- fers, lost to Ellington Field of Houston, 6-0, and to Blackland A. A. F. of Waco, 24-0, on November 15 and November 18 respectively. I -1 M . ' -:ui . ' ' Richard Hoover, fight, 'coach of ilae Eagle Mariner CHAMPION EAGLE CAGERS-back row, left to right, Ramsey, man- agery Robertr, Lightfoot, Czmdler, Farber, Ferguson, Robbim, Shandy, 504519, Front row, left to right, Prertou, Timken, L. Hozlger, I. Hodges, Chandler Magee, Breclat. J BASKETBALL Official Lone Star Conference champions in basketball in 1943, the Eagles came back in 1945 to again win the conference race, which was played on an unofficial basis, as no conference awards were given. At the end of the season the Eagles had won all ten of the games played against erstwhile conference schools. Six of the 1945 Eagle team were awarded letters at the conclusion of the season. They were Bill Candler, co-captain, Jess Hodges, co-captain, Bill Forbes, Kenneth Timken, Charles Brecht, and John Lee Brown. The Eagles, in addition to playing ten games with conference schools, also met nine service teams during the season. In the first game the Eagles lost to Blackland A. A. E., 73-28, in the Harriss Gym November 24. On December 1, the Eagles played Dallas Naval Air Station, in Denton, and held the powerful sailors to a 48-20 victory. Perrin Field, Sherman, next came to Denton to play the Eagles on December 4, and defeated them 72-47. Leaving the home court for the first time, December 12, the Eagles defeated Navy V-12 powered N. T. A. C. at Arlington, 39-33. On january 4, the Eagles lost to Dallas N. A. S., 48-18, in a second game played at Dallas. On january 10, the Eagles won their first and last game from a service team, winning from Camp Howze, 48-40, in the Harriss Gym. On January 20, the Eagles engaged Perrin Field in a second game at Sherman, but again lost, 67-44. Playing Camp Howze a second time, on January 50, the Eagles used their second string most of the way, but lost in the final minutes by a score of 58-42. Winding up their games against service teams, the Eagles lost to N. T. A. C., 67-44, on February 6. In the first game of the unofficial league race, the Eagles met Southwest Texas State in a game played at San Marcos, january 8. The Eagles triumphed easily, 45-27. Renewing an old grudge against East Texas State, the Eagles clashed with the Lions on January 15 and 19. The first game, in Denton, saw the Eagles victors, 40-28. The second game took place at Commerce, with the Lions making a sizzling fight of it until the Eagles overcame them in the final stanza, 57-50. TRACK... 1945 The second of the two inter-collegiate sports to be resumed by the Eagles in 1945 was track. Track candidates were large in number, over twenty reporting to Coach Bill Cooper's first call February 6, but most of the aspirants were totally without track experience. Bill Adams served as captain of the squad, and Marvin Sparks and Larry Klaus were managers. Despite the relative inexperience of the Eagle trackmen, Coach Cooper embarked on a program of developing contenders in every department from the 100-yard dash to the mile run. Although not of the caliber North Texans were accustomed to, the Eagles showed spirit and fortitude in every meet. In their first meet, March 17, at the Fat Stock Show and Exposition, a squad of ten men made the trip to Fort Wortlm but failed to win points in any event. Only three Eagles made their way into the finals. They were Bob Gibson, Bill Adams, and Bill Forbes. Second scheduled meet for the Eagles was on April 7, at the Texas Relays in Austin. Bill Adams, Bill Forbes, Dale Lain, C. L. McCarson, and Bob Gibson were scheduled to compete in the meet. Pictured below, :be track .fquacl are, left to right, Jtarzrling, Bill Azlamx, Bob Gibran, John Gordon, Esteene Ketchum, C. L, McCarran, john Lee Brown, Bill Forbex ami Coach Cooper. In the recom! row are Larry Klaur azzcl Zllarfuivz Sparkx, m:mage1'.r,' Kennelb Reber, Charlet Brecbt, Bill Patteryon, Paul Rogerx, and O'Neal Dancer. Sitting, Iolm Carter, Riley Exzabrook, Cameron Roach, Dale Lain, Olen Duncan, avzrl Tommy Buffivzgtmz. Bill Azlams, rtar North Texat .rpriuter and track captain, hegim' a relay darh. Specialized divisions of the track squad included: the dash section, Charles Brecht, Bill Adams, and Murphy Martin were the leading candidates. In the 440-yard run, Dale Lain, Bob Gibson, C. L. McCarson, and Cam- eron Roach competed. Candidates for the half-mile or 880-yard run were Kenneth Reber, Olen Duncan, john Reber, Dmzcarz, Patterson aml Gordon finish an early .rearorz lap arozmzl the oval. . Gordon, and Billy Patterson. Members of the rnile relay team were Bob Gibson, Billy Adams, C. L. McCarson, and Dale Lain, with Bill Forbes alternating for Lain. Only hurdler for the Eagles in 1945 was Bill Forbes, who ran the 120 hurdle course. C. L. McCarson also went out for the high and broad jump. Hg llll Bztffington, left, and Lain, right, early in the track Jearorz, take a workout on the hiirrller. Both were carzflitlatet for thi! tliviriorz. Right, .Martin B recht, and Arlamr are on the mark. All three are rprintert :mtl Arlamr alto ran on the mile -relay team which went to the Texas Relays. - Above, the Ferociom Five, champion-I of intramural basketball-left to rzght, Charles Jacobs, Mac Ramsey. Kneeling, Curtir Hamilton, Carroll H er- riotl, lm Robertr. INTRAMURALS if Intramurals as a form of physical education were still gaining in popularity as North Texas State went into its third wartime year. H. G. Shands was in charge of intra- mural activities on the campus, to which a larger number of students than ever before responded. First intramural sport to get under way on the campus was football. On October 6, five teams were chosen to participate in a round-robin football tournament in which each team was to play twice. Captains of the teams were Charles Brecht, captain of the Green Devils, Raymond Sherling, Bisonsg Leslie Hodges, Jack Rabbits, C. L, Mc- Carson, Supermen, and james Johnson, Greyhounds. Winners of the football tournament were the Green Devils. Runners-up were james Johnson's Greyhounds. Members of the champion Green Devils were John Klein, Kenneth Timken, Gene Curtis, Pat Lightfoot, john Brad- shaw, Keith Harding, Durwood Ferguson, Arne Hovdesven, and Brecht. After winning the football championship, the Green Devils met an all-star team composed of Bill Candler, John Lee Brown, Mac Ramsey, and Burnice Key, backfieldg C. L. McWilliams, ends, and Bob Gibson, center. The all- stars won, 18-6. At the close of the intramural football season, the winning team, the Green Devils, were honored at a banquet, given for them by the athletic council. Above, ivzzrarrzwal football? clmmpiovz Green Deviln Left to right, Pat Howler-uen Durwood Ferguson, john Klein Kreme-rj, Charlet Lightfoot, A-me . , Brechz, Kenneth Timken, Gene Curtir. The basketball season in intramurals was lengthened this year, with play beginning shortly after the football season had ended. The first semester basketball play did not determine a champion, although five teams maintained a regular schedule, playing each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. After mid-term, basketball play got underway in earnest, with five new teams competing against each other. Captains of the five teams were Carroll Herriott, Ferocious Five, Don Griffin, Bisonsg Hugh Calhoun, Supermeng Pete Young, Eagles, and Arne Hovdesven, Bulldogs. Losing only one game, and that by forfeit, the Ferocious Five, captained by Carroll Herriott, won the intramural basketball championship. Runners-up were the Bulldogs, captained by Arne Hovdesven. Members of the Ferocious Five were Curtis Hamilton, Charles Jacobs, Mac Ramsey, Ira Roberts, Tom Hayes, and Herriott. The Ferocious Five were guests at a banquet given in their honor by the physical education department March 3. Guests besides the team were Theron J. Fouts, athletic director, J. W. Pender, chariman of the athletic council, and H. G. Shands, coach of intramurals. As the Yucca goes to press, other championships in the intramural field are yet to be determined. In the current volley ball tournament, the Gophers, captained by Jack Roberts, have won five games and are now leading the league. In second place are the Sharks, captained by Jess Hodges. Other teams in volley ball competition are the Tom Cats, captained by Bill Magee, Gangbusters, captained by Dan Williams, and Goldbricks, captained by Bill Cooper. In the ping pong tournament now under way, Hugh Calhoun is rated number one, having won last year's championship. First row, left to right: Mary Francis McCullough, Betty Antoine, Shirley Blackburn, Novella Simmons, Sue Bills, Lois Lynch, Gayles Cowles, Ewa Carter, Iustina Taylor, Helen Lo-ue, Bessie George Cooper, and Esther Abbott V Second row, left to right: Miss Thursa Steed, Miss Donnie Cotteral, Martha Bader, Ida Lea Wil-roy, Garnet Crist, Shirley McMahan, Annelia Howsley, Elizabeth Grubbs, Alice Hirh, Wanda Kidd, Miss Rena Ebert Third row, left to right: Una Fae Kirhsey, Alyce Campbell, Billye Reese, Miss Edith Krtebech, Dorothy Tudor, Miss Faye Thompson, ganeis Tirh, Mildred Collier, Miriam Moore, Elsie Barner, Barbara Neale, Francis Walling, Virginia Barney, Betty Hale, and Miss Beulah arriss . Women's Recreational Association Carrying on the tradition of active American womanhood, North Texas co-eds are developing strong, healthy bodies through active participation in a variety of sports. To sponsor these sports as extra curricular activities, the Women's Recreational Association was established with every woman student on the campus automatically becoming a member on enrollment. The W. R. A. ezgengutive council is made up of girls, not necessarily physical education majors or minors, who have have specialized in a particular phase of physical activity. These girls then direct the activities of the other members in such things as softball, volley ball, tennis, basketball, fencing, swimming and modern dance. W. R. A. officers for the year 1944-45 are Miriam Moore, president, Jestina Taylor, vice-president, Garnet Crist, secretary-treasurer. The executive council is made up of the following: Esther Abbott, Elsie Barnes, Alice Baker, Shirley Blackburn, Martha Buder, Mildred Collier, Elizabeth Grubbs, Una Faye Kirsey, Bobby Eaton, Evelyn Hall, Barbara Neal, Lou Steward, and Katie Sheffield. The faculty members are Misses Beulah Harriss, Edith Kubeck, Donnie Cotteral, Reva Ebert, and Thursa Steed. - - - - - - -vvv.-.-.-.A.-.-. -.-.-J .-.-.vvvvsn-.-.-v-.-v-. fvvvvt.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .-.-.-a-a-J,AA,v..vv.-.-.-.-.-.-.-, -vvvvx.-.-.-.-.-.-f PUBLIUATIUNS journalistic prospects for the 1944-45 school se- mester loomed dark the last of September, when it became known that Burl Stiff, Pacemaker editor, had resigned and the Chat was to begin publication under the direction of a new editor, a new sponsor and a new staff of assistant editors and freshmen reporters. Determined, however, to carry on the traditions always upheld by the Chat, Editor Goldie Charles set about to build a staff capable of putting out a paper that would carry student reader appeal and still meet the high technical standards required of all college papers rated All-American by the Associated Collegiate Press. During the first two months the staff became thoroughly familiar with the price of midnight oil, and then as the difficulties began to smooth out Miss Edith McElhaney, sponsor and publicity director, was forced to leave the campus due to ill health. With the arrival of Mrs. Dude Neville McCloud, an ex-student and former publications worker to fill the vacancy, the Campus Chat took on all the aspects of a professional news sheet. A deadline became a f et ------ deadline and by the first of the year, the lights began to go out in the manual arts building at the same time they did in other departments of the school. Since that time the staff has worked to give full coverage to all campus happenings and has still main- tained a broad editorial policy that encompassed inter- national happenings and has backed all war drives and campaigns on the campus to the fullest. Editor Charles was assisted by Dimples Gillett and Lavon Buster, assistant editors, Virginia Caldwell, business manager, Peggy Love, society editor, Harry S Parks, sports editor, and the following reporters: Sara T 17, Erlito Claa'Ze.r check.: the fir-it Chat off the prerx. Middle, Dimples 1 , h and L4l?J07I6 .mari worieiug on next weekh edition. Bottom, The editorial staff BC1'1tO1'1, Shirley BIIOWII, AHHC Hill, Cl'1l.'lS Laney, DOftha maker final correctiom on 4 page proof before llae chase ir carried to the prey room. CHAT AWARDED HIGHEST IORUNALISTIC HONOR Pacevmleerr at Work Linn, Margaret McDonald, jo Ann Parks, Ailene Reeves, Thoma Rister, Dorothy Smith, Marvin Sparks, Veta Watson, Peggy Wills, Charlotte Word, and Mildred Wright. Climaxing a long record of journalistic honors, the classification of Pacemaker, the highest rating obtainable by a college or university newspaper, was awarded to the Campus Chat, published during the 1944 spring term, by the Associated Collegiate Press. Only five other papers throughout the nation were awarded this honor. The summarizing statement made by the national critical service in regard to the Chat read, This paper is better than 90 per cent of all weeklies in the country -either on or off the campus. To receive the Pace- maker award, a paper must first stand out in its own group and then must stand the severe test of being judged with other leading papers from all classifications. Included on the all-freshman staff that edited the Pacemaker papers were Burl Stiff, editor, Clydene Hoke, associate editor, Elizabeth Youngblood, assistant editor, and Naomi Brothers, society editor. Chat reporter: talk offer weekly new! pro.s'pec!.f after the new arfigmzzentr have been ported. THE l945 EIUCCH After a year's absence from the ranks of N. T. publications, the Yucca went-or as staff members say, staggered -to press this year, despite shortages of paper, engraving materials, film, photographic paper, printers and student ELIZABETH YOUNGBLOOD, Editor Workers' The task was a difficult one-one that the staff could never have accomplished without the help of J. W. Murphree and his staff at Southwestern Engraving Company, the Universal Cover Manufacturers and Book Binders, that agreed to make the Yucca covers after a number of other firms had declined the job, Jerry Boren, an ex-student of the col- lege who came to the rescue of the staff by making the class section pictures, and R. E. Cooper, head of the Annual division of Stafford-Lowdon Printing Company, that took the job of printing the book when the college print shop became too over-burdened to handle the job. Here on the campus, the staff owes thanks to a number of persons-ranging from the president to the newest freshman--for understanding moral support. But more than to anyone else, our thanks go to J. D. Hall, director of the T. C. print shop, and Mrs. Dude Neville McCloud, publicity director. Although neither of these are officially connected with the Yucca, both have served as special l . . . Max and Sars compare 11egati1Je.f . . . while Elizahelh, Beho anal Hurry . , . and Jean :mil Mary continue the with finished print: . . . hold a make-up conference . . . lark of preparing clan pix. consultants for staff problems, have helped make pic- tures when necessary, and immediately before the 11th hour, both took turns at developing negatives and printing pictures to help the student photographer. Editors usually wind up by having things thrown at them-and this one has had her share-but in return there's one more bouquet I'd like to throw. Like most other folks at the present time, students have had a tendency to develop war nerves that have left them restless and wary of tying themselves to a job. The students who did pledge their support to the annual this year, however, have been as loyal to their tasks as any staff that any editor ever had. DALE BRYANT! Ph0,,,g,,,,phe,. They have devoted endless hours to tiring details ' for which there was no honor and no glory. Time and effort has meant nothing. It is through their efforts that you have this book. The staff for the 1944-45 Yucca included Elizabeth Youngblood, editor, Maxine Kamenitsa, associate editor, Dale Bryant, photographer, Jean Snyder, class editor, Mary Lu Kuykendall, assistant class editor, Bettye Bogan and J. W. Thomas, personality editors, Elizabeth Fisher, art editor, Burl Stiff, layout editor, Harry Parks, sports editor. The sponsor of the Yucca is Miss Virginia Haile. The .rtuff pore: for a piamre on one of the rare occariom when all of the member: happened into the affine at the mme time. Dr. Dfzrfzfzll ami Charlet look over the firm! fruiu of the art Jmff. The AVESTA Like the other North Texas publications this year, the Avesta, college literary magazine, came in for its share of trouble-which, strangely enough, were all of the same variety, a scarcity of editors. J. W. Thomas was first named editor in September and after getting the initial phases of the job of collecting material underway, left college to write the answer to an R. S. V. P. from Uncle Sam. jimmy McNeese then applied for the job of editor but decided to resign when contest entries for material were returned by the judges and he found that several pieces he had submitted while Thomas was editor had been awarded first place ratings. During the short time that he had held the position, however, he had started layouts for the magazine and picked an art staff. Charles Shelander, a freshman representative on the publi- cation council, seeing the plight of the council agreed to finish the book. He called in the art staff and put them to work on illustrations and then set about to finish the job of make-up him- self. At last the difficulties were overcome and the Avesta went to press early in May and was distributed to the student body late in the month. In addition to Thomas, McNeese, and Shelander, the staff included Raymond Porter, art editor, and Velma Bragg, Anita Pickard, and Dan Goodwin, assistant art editors. Dr. F. M. CHARLES SHELANDER, Edilfgf Darnall is sponsor of the Avesta. Publicity Office Due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Dude Neville McCloud and her 'staff of publicity workers, the words and Works of North Texas State have landed in every daily and weekly newspaper in Texas. Hundreds of words of newscopy on individual students, on particular phases of the college program and on the institution as a unit are seat out by the office each week. Whenever possible, Mrs. McCloud makes pictures to be sent with stories and then MRS' DUDE MECLOUD' Dymo develops the film and prints the negatives herself in the college dark room. In addition to these regular news articles, the publicity staff prepares copy for special college bulletins dealing with various phases of the work here that are sent to high school students and libraries throughout the Southwest. Mrs. McCloud also writes magazine articles on the college and plans all layouts for paid advertisements. Mrs. McCloud has as her assistants Maxine Kamenitsa and Veta Watson, and Evelyn Hall acts as secretary. Veta, Evelyn and Max lmmlle the office work while Mfr. McCloud taker off to tennis a jozmzalirm clfz.r.r, The Print Shop 'A' , Although the college print shop maintains all the charac- teristics of a professional plant, it has served as a practical training ground for numerous North Texans who have worked in every field, ranging from proof reading to making, developing, and printing pictures for publications. Under the direction of J. D. Hall, manager, a student may learn to read proofs, set type on a Linotype machine, set headlines by hand, do make-up work on the papers, run the presses, or learn the business of picture making from start to finish. They learn by rolling up their sleeves and starting to work on professional I. D. HALL, llfld7ZtZg61' projects. Among the numerous tasks handled by the print shop are the printing and .mailing of the Campus Chat each week, the printing of the Avesta, the printing of the Question Mark, demonstration school monthly paper, the printing of the quarterly college bulletins, the printing of all stationery, report blanks and other forms used by the administration and faculty members, and the printing and mailing of special bulletins on various phases of the college work each month. Hall or one of the students makes the pictures for these special bulletins. Regular college print shop employees include these students: jimmy Hopper, Carroll Herriott, Lilla Grubbs, Elizabeth Grubbs, Veda Underwood, Jimmie Thompson, Margie Spieler and june Whitmire. Bill anrl jimmy pm the finirlaing touches to the later! Chai . . . . . aml print shop P1'incipal.r wiml up mailing preparatiom. UUMMIHEES Sitting, left to right, Burl Stiff, Mrs. Dude McCloml, Miss Mamie Smith, Hilda Hfzyvzer, mul Betty Pen-ry Stamliizg, left to right, Dr. Walter Hoilgfon aml Dr. E. S , Clifton Assembly Council Melodramas, lectures, or quiz programs are all in the line of the Assembly Council that is charged with the task of preparing an hour program each week interesting enough to draw the student body voluntarily to a meeting during an hour that would otherwise be free. ' At the close of the 1943-44 school term, the campus buzzed with the rumor that North Texas was to begin having checked assemblies. The administration admitted that something needed to be done since students were not attending the assemblies and it was felt that the free 10 o'clock hour was being wasted. News was circulated that a vote was to be taken on the compulsory assemblies and for one of the few times that year the auditorium was filled with students. The situation was explained to the students, but a straw vote showed that the campus was still almost equally divided in opinion. Since so many of the students did object to the principle of checked attendance, it was decided to raise the standards of the programs and give the students another chance before definite steps were taken. With the start of the 1944-45 term, Dr. Walter Hodgson picked the committee listed below and they began unofficially to investigate the type of programs desired by the students. Findings of their survey were immediately put into practice with the result that a large number of students have attended the best series of assembly programs ever presented in the college. 1 1 fluembly Coimcil Memlveifrx Dr. Walter Hodgson, Clmirmfziz Mrs. Dude Neville McCloud Hilda Haynes Burl Stiff Dr. E. S. Clifton Miss Mamie Haynes Betty Penry N-.-.-.-Y-. fmavs,-,A,...-.-..vv.-.-.-Nw-.-,-.-.v.-.A.-.WNWNNW-.-.-.-,-.-,-ovvvvs.-,-,-,.-A.. v,.w.,,e-.-.-,.-.-.- NNW-.-Y-.-.-,-,s,a,Nf.-.-.-t,-.-.-.A.-v-.-v- -vvvvvvvve-.-.-v-.-.-v ,A Left to rigbl: john Lee Brown, C. L. McCar'rof1, Bill Camller, 1. W. Pemler, Mitt Beulah Herrin, Elizabeth Grubbr, T. I. Fonts, E. H. Fmvifzgtou Athletic Council Athletic council members on the North Texas State campus Went into a huddle and came up with a high score for athletic activity on the campus-despite a serious shortage of manpower on this campus as well as a decided decrease in opponents from other colleges. The council opened activities in the sports field early in the season when it negotiated the adoption of the Marine football team from Eagle Mountain Marine base. Although the team saw the debit side of the season's ledger more often than the credit side, it gave North Texans a seriously needed outlet to a spirit formely created by collegiate competition. With football season over, the council arranged a series of basketball games with other colleges and later worked out track schedules. The Eagle cagers took the unofficial championship of the Lone Star Conference. Throughout the year, the athletic council endorsed one of the most complete intramural programs ever undertaken on the campus-that included football, basketball, volley ball, ping pong and soft ball. Included in the memberfloip of the cozmcil: I. W. Pender ' ------- -- - - Cbzzirvmm Elizabeth Grubbs - - Senior repretefztatioe Dixie Boyd - - - Bmivzen mmzfzger C. L. McCarson - - - junior repreienmtioe E. H. Farrington - - - Faculty ezrloiior Burnice Kee - - Sophomore repreievzmtifue T. Fouts - - - - Director of othleticf Bill Candler - - F7'B'J'h?72d7Z represenzfatioe Miss Beulah Harriss - - - Faculty afloiioi' ev---ave---A-A N-.-.-.-4.-.-.- .,vvv.A,v.,. Nw,.,v,.,.,v.N.A,-.AAA A . ,. ,.,.,.,V.,.N.,v,,.N.N.,.,.,.,.,. A A Sitting, left to right, Dixie Boyd, Mitt Donnie Cotteral, and Charles Sloelanflev' Standing, left 10 right, Dr. Sam B. McAli.tter, MH. Myrtle Hardy, Mfr. Dude Neville McCl0nrl, and Dr. lWilfred C. Bain Fine Arts Committee Charged with the task of presenting North Texans with the very best in the way of art, music, dancing and theatrics, the Fine Arts Committee has combed the entertainment world from top to bottom and this year ended up with a program that included such well known names as Alec Templeton, Paul Draper, Larry Adler and Ethel Barrymore Colt. Composed of four student representatives and teachers who have specialized in certain prominent fields, such as music, dancing and speech, the committee, since its inception, has attempted to provide a series of programs in which every student regardless of individual tastes would find numbers that he would enjoy. These various types of programs are alternated throughout the year. One of the most successful policies followed by the committee during the past years has been to hunt out the undiscovered stars of the future and to bring them to the college stage before exorbitant prices are charged for their performances. Dr. Wilfred C. Bain, Miss Donnie Cotteral and Miss Myrtle Hardy usually determine the ultimate possibilities of the new stars, Members of the fine arts cofnrnittees Dr. Sam McAlister --------- Cbairmmz Mrs. Dude McCloud - - - - - Pnbliclzy Dixie Boyd ---' - Bnrinerr nznnnger Billie Harris - - - - Senior representazfirue Miss Donnie Cotteral - ---- Dance Helen jones - - - junior 1'617'f6J'81Zllllf'U6 Dr. Wilfred C. Bain - - Mmic Nell Stagner - - - S opbonzore reprerentntlve Miss Myrtle Hardy - - Speech Charles Shelander - Frerbmnn reprererztatine -ov.-.4-Y-. avvvvt.-.-.-.-,-, .-.-.-.A.NNv,-,-,-.-.- ----- -vvve-,-.-.-.-.-,-vvvvWAAANWNW-.-.-.-.-. vve.AAAN-.-.-,A.MAN-.-.-,-,-. W-.-.-.-.A.-Y-.-N Sitting, left to right, Dr. I mogevze Bentley, Allevze Pigg, Helen jovzer, Lille Belle Doilrovz, Betty Penry mul Jean Tlaomar Stmzrling, leff to riglal, Betty Henry, Betty Amlerro-zz, Annelle Parton, Pat Miller, johnny Tote, Shirley Ray, Martina Nell Taylor :mil Johnny Patterron Girls' Forum Council Acting in much the same manner as an electric current, the Girls, Forum serves as a medium of uniting all the girls on the campus in a single organization regardless of other affiliations. Every Woman student auto- matically becomes a member on enrolling in the college, and although she does not take an active part in the planning of the over-all program, she helps elect three representatives from her class to the Girls' Forum Council. This council, composed of 12 class representatives and officers elected by the entire student body helps to direct the social life of thelcampus to raise the standards. Dr. Imogene Bentley, dean of women, is sponsor. Memberr of the Girls' Forum Cozmcil: Lilla Belle Dodson --------- Pre.ricle1zz Jean Thomas - - - - Vice-preriileizt Helen Jones - - Secifetizry-tremzwer Allene Pigg - - S enioi' reprereizmtive jean Thomas - - Senior reprerevztatifue Polly Strickland - - Senior 4'ep1'efe1z1fati1Je Annelle Poston - - Senior rep1'e.re1imtiife Betty Henry - - Junior' repwreiztiztifve Martha Nell Taylor Doris Graham - Betty Pentry - Shirley Ray - Johnny Tate - Pat Miller - - Betty Anderson - johnny Patterson - - - junior - - junior S opla om are So phomore Soplromore F4'eJl9miz1z - Frerbmrm Frerlamfzvz reprerevztative v'ep1'e,fenl:z1fi11e feprerevzmtioe freprere1zmti11e reprerevztatifue reprerentative reprerevztotiile reprefemfatirfe NvWNM A------ vvvv.-,-T-.-.-.-,-c-.-.-.-.-v .-.-,ac-,-.W.-.-.-.WN.-.-. Sitting, lefl zo right, Dr. Incl? Johmon, Dr. L. W. Newton, Dr. Com Stafford, Dr. Sam B. Mefilirter Smnflzng, left to right, Dr. Floyd Stovall, Dr. A, M. Snmpley, Dr. 1. L. Cnrrlco, Dr, Alex Dickie, Dr. 1. C. Mfztlbezrar, Dr, Wilfred C. Bain, and Dr. G. A. Odam Graduate Council Keeping pace with other large colleges and universities, the graduate council took the important step in 1944 of giving graduate students the option of writing a thesis or of taking special problem courses in their major departments as a pre-requisite for the master's degree. Adopted after the council had made an extensive examination of the graduate divisions of other modern institutions, the new plan became effective in june, 1944. In addition to carrying on activities of this nature, the graduate council determines the general policies of the graduate division. These in turn are carried out by Dr. B. B. Harris, dean of the college. , At the present time, the college offers three master's degrees: the master of arts, the master of sciences, and the master of music. Inclndeal in the memberrhip of the gmelzlnte conncil: Dr. Jack johnson - ---- - - Clanirman Dr. J. I.. Carrico - - - - Chemirlry Dr. Sam McAlister - - Government Dr. J. C. Matthews - - Teacher education Dr. Wilfred C. Bain - - - Mnric Dr. L. W. Newton - ---- Hirlory Dr. Cora Stafford - - - - Art Dr. Floyd Stovall - - - - Englirb Dr. G. A. Odam - - Education Dr. A. M. Sampley - - Library rernice -.-.-.-.-.-V ---- -fvmAA,-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.-,-.-vvvwe-.-,-,vvc-.-.-.-.-.-e N-.NvvcNvc-.-,-.A.-.- -VV,-.A.-.-.-J .,.fvv.-.A.-v-v- fc-.-.-.-.-.-.-Y-.A,A.-J,-.vvvvv.-.-.-v-v-- Sitting, left to right, Helen jorzer, Hilrla I-lajwer, Lilla Belle Dorlroa Stamli-ng, left to right, Dorir Graham, Isabel Rook, jan Irvine, Dr. Imogene Bentley, Helen Flrzaell, Paalirze lWaltoIt lntersorority Council Campus sororities at North Texas forget their friendly social rivalry and send representatives to the Intersorority Council in order to obtain the best in entertainment for their members. Acting as the central governing body for the four sororities, the council sets up all rules for rush activities and social functions throughout the year. It is composed of two members from each sorority and is sponsored by Dr. Imogene Bentley, dean of women. The fall rttertzherfhip: The Jpriag memherrhip: Pauline Walton - - ---- Kaghlirf, preritleat Doris Graham ----- - - Kaghllrs, prerirleat Helen Finnell - Doris Graham - jan Irvine - - Isabel Rook - 7 Hilda Haynes - Helen Jones - - Lilla Belle Dodson - - Delta Chi Delta, vice-prericlerzt Kaghlirr, recretary - Delta Chi Delta, reporter - Kappa Theta Pi, treararer Kappa Theta Pi - - Kappa Kappa Kappa - - Kappa Kappa Kappa Virginia Caldwell Lucy McCrary - Lorraine Tyner - Hilda Haynes - Doras Bragg - - Lilla Belle Dodson lean Thomas - - - - Delta Chl Delta, 'vice-preficleat Kaghltrr, reporter - - - Kappa Theta Pi, treasurer Kappa Theta Pi - - - Delta Chi Delta - - Kappa Kappa Kappa - - Kappa Kappa Kappa fvvvx.-.-.-.-.-.-. .Nvvvo-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-e-.-.-.- Firrt row, left to right, Virginia Calalwell, Mn. Dizzle Neville McCloncl, Maxine Kamenitra, Goldie Charles, Isabel Rook, and Elizabeth Yorrnghloozl Second row, left to right, Charley Shelanaler, I. D. Hall, Dr. F. M. Darnall, Dr. M. P. Wells, and Keith Elliott Publications Council Whether it's solving the mystery of a galley of pied type or deciding to use 36 point Gothic or 24 point Stymie for a headline, the publications council stands ready to tackle any problem that confronts student journalists in their work on campus publications. Composed of faculty sponsors, college and student business managers, and four class representatives, the council elects the editors and determines the general policies of the campus publications. lt is through their work that the presses are kept rolling on North Texas yearbooks, literary magazines and newspapers. Memherf of the publication! coancil inclztcle: Dr. M. P. Wells - - Dixie Boyd - - - Dr. F. M. Darnall - Miss Virginia Haile 1. D. Hall ---- Mrs. Dude McCloud Elizabeth Youngblood - - - - - Chairman College hztxinen manager - - - - Aoesta sponsor - - - Yacca Jponsor - Campzti' Chat Jponror - Campar Chat rponror - - - Yucca editor Goldie Charles - Charles Shelander Virginia Caldwell Isabel Rook - - Maxine Kamenitsa Goldie Charles - Keith Elliott - - Campzcr Chat editor - - - - Aoeyta editor Stzalent harirzerr manager - Senior representative - junior representative Sophomore repreientative Frerhman reprerentative .-.-.-.-Y-.-MAN-.-.-.-.-.-. ------- MANWW-.-.-.-.-.wc-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.--v-.-,-,vvv.Nvc-.-.-.-.-c Front row, left to right, Corinne Koehler, Margaret Quehe, Emert Ray Huzlrpeth, Bonnie jean Poe, Inez Seifrer, Martha Butler, jean Czmningham, Francer Pond and LaRue Burger: Second -row, left to right, Betty Wien, Nancy Hartihorvze, Dorothy Crouch, Lorraine Tyner, Mir: Myrtle Brown, Ianet Mariah, Kathleen Vaughn and Ertalevze Lloyzl n Student Religious Council As the college continues to grow in physical aspects and in course offerings, it has retained a constant awareness of the spiritual needs of the students. To effectively meet these needs, the Student Religious Council, composed of two student representatives of each church in Denton, brings religious speakers to the campus at frequent intervals and sponsors one week for Religious Emphasis each year. Students are encouraged by the members to have private interviews with the speakers and to participate in group discussions of a religious nature. This year this council co-operated with the Denton Ministerial Association in bringing E. Stanley Jones, famed evangelist, to Denton. The Student Religious Council officers for the fall term were Inez Scifres, president, Lorraine Tyner, vice- president, Margaret Quebe, secretary, and Janice Loeffler, publicity manager. Officers for the spring term were the same with the exception of the publicity manager who was Ernest Ray Hudspeth. The faculty sponsors are Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss Bessie Shook, and Dr. F. W. Pritchard. ' The student directors are Nancy I-Iartshorne, Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Jewel Posey, and Dorothy Jean Anderson. Memherr: LaRue Burgess Martha Butler Dorothy Crouch Jeanne Cunningham Shirley Hansen Fields Connor Harrington Ernest Ray Hudspeth Corinne Koehler Daisy Lisles Estaline Lloyd Janice Loeffler Janet Musick Barbara Neal Bonnie Jean Poe Frances Pond Margaret Quebe Inez Scifres Lorraine Tyner Kathleen Vaughn Rebecca Wilson Betty Wion Carolyn Davis Phoebe Whatley Mary Alice Hooten Sangster Parrott Martha Crouch ' v.A.A.A.-.N-.-,-.-v-v-: ,-.-.---.vc-.-.-.-.-.A. -.A,o.,c-.A.-.-.-.ef -.-.VVMANNVC N,-.-.-.-v--.-.-.-.-JWAANVW , ,f 4 f gif- .- Jim' ,. '. EV- ., 'Q 'ig 1'1frYf ,t.1x if 1:1 -7w.,,,- 1. v -5 , Q5 ti ,mr W -- . 54... W ww Sea.. ::,:aH- -:jz::: ' MQZFA' V ,. wg , ...:::- - , RJ QQ W W, , .:..,..,.:, , gymp- .... :gs-4:::.. . 'Z 'ix' '. Df5:I:l:E2Y.-' , v' G was I ' -. : 3:f:s:agia:.:.:.. fLi'E'Le 1 1l'1 'w5L'c' ' ,f,a413Q,sewax1fW.,x ' r gfsf H, 'm,w1.izmsf 1 1 fffffeijg-,.: -wwf 1 . Wim ng ,A ., ,, , -,.iMff-V, , W 10321 1 , ,J L .,..,g5,.y,1, , W,,,-1, ,, 5 ., z , ,wW,,nQ,1,i54,s Q E.'.,1J'x1,,?,f.gg,ff-3'i2 qw,L,sfg?1ilg:,-1 ,jf,-W,uy.:,wk 'Ln 5 - Y ' .54 mia Q. ,tv ,aw 'S Lg ,gf ,A wg, 2 ?W:'.3?i,F QM filillxl' Mu ,FV am G: 4 ,vw mt! wg 'dl 1 A 5 ,.r was 'uhm' , K? K . as 1 , SKB,-if W , , , A i- ., , --,,,1g,u V E 1 1'1' lion 1 J Lia' W N . Ei? sas ,sim . 'vw Wy - , :xg 1. 3 ,w 5 fi bk WW' 4 Q, k ' 'S' mic, . w 43 N M99 -1 1 Q L- Ewa! Q' i'1. ff QQ., ' ,A 'S TW, ti! mm jjba , -'V' . W' ' ' f vm, V--rar N w., 1- f 15 I . Q, ,1'j,p,1. Q wr-ff' ' ',,..'N f . , , 2 fzaiL!.'.L. , 1- - EsQ:E555f5?J w ' , 4 , , 'HUQ' Y SQ:-LY. i f f Y - . iff ' Qi!?f? .Q 1?fl:f'Z555f'23wfgf'?ifl3'?,E95 ' I' X '- 'gy , , Ki -pw ' s3,'z3v,n.QQ4 ,S-qlrf. ',:-52 if M 4- ' 1 , 2,3 mb V, gi? mmglj , ni ' W ,, : u:gwfQ,, ll. y .V X :,gg fm QM: N54 . l W3v391C',Zb'f' V ' ' Vw- ' F'.GJwf A, , . 5 :'1,wq,:1gpgfQ ,Q - 1 ff :z Jw' ws, 31, 2mi'-hpw'wgnL,3ig5,f:'f1f',,.f Q . ' ,gl , , , , , 4, .l,,,,,,.,,,,,N , . Q. ,. 3 fm- wzwjsil .m,5gw,,yj3,: Hgwvg-gm - -' 5 Q, w J ,Hp-Q24 fy-f'Q',w,N.'kf1ji XM' - 1 - f M3321 f ,sv -' -' 1- 'ffm 7559419 -qLWj'l?.?L ' fy 'BU ' ' 'Jlw 1 .' , -- 4 ' 5 .55 . . P M ' MW5,gv,c:'.w1.1gqf,: MQ-5, ,1,-32 wiv , ' L-. 5 . ' ' ' 5 f:1.f,f - if f , w-.-. M...-4 ,Mg W JW! A E., . f J'-2: wW,,f,2w2ffQ2s,f.:'i'f'sy L . .L - ' , ,if ' , ' ' 7 1 ' W5 H3359 4, 1 . itll ' R 3115! f ..,. , f : 5:g.,.g 11: E5 EXC EW ,,1?'-L ':, ':f1dg-wQL g 'wjggiey ,f?,,:1sf':gg,c' me-zrgif-' ,Lf X ' ,f:1'-ff:5SsI5w,g, ' k 1 'X..g-gi? ,?f'-f,i11'gwb4k'W'Wit-1 im 4,i3kiL1:hf'f'WR-:f?vm 1121265 gm ,W sez, ,. .... mffgf-ilW:s:Sw,,gg-'rgmz, A 4Q,1f5fwe,iff Lfx5-ggi-'fggfigs 1+ .. ...:::,:..,.., :.:::.,. wa-,:::...: ,,., ..12,--,,,,ARWwm,,e,wv, 1, l,,,n,.,w,-,.wL....- , N J - 411 -- . . ffw:,wf1f,S , ,Q 1 ' aww? mm- t Q.. 4, fu ,'--:e,,Juq':q,' ww,,.wv,'2 - if w2lV'1..1F:,k f . mm, ' 1, lf, u6??'fs'fWeaax f' -,J,,2p1'Wf'- -wx. um. ' g,25? xmi-leigh 4 , .. if .I 52:wivgg513F' QWimifwiIZHwmM1ra.z.s,f.,-,esfwfmxwzaf ' f., . ' ' X fi:jiwir2ff2,,LQpygfi-l.t,3 ..... , ' ' , , A f Q - , ' ,www ' eff- - x,,:,1w'!:,w -- ' W::'v.in,1i' 'lwrsffs-1.x WY Af,-:Af f Y- ,Eb W 55 . ms Q11-:.,,,x1,L'j qg,'SQib,-,-5-5-4 :.1Ns-Jw. 4, we ' ,N 5 1 SA In ..--- ' - ,pN3af'if?,iW1g wwweHl',iI,,.. 2751529 i1'I'l2i' dig ,, 9 4 F: , ,yn Mig:wfzo1QK: , fs ,wi .:-M . - vw xz. ' ' ' Awr,-1Fsf,,qd-?:!,g,1,-wx:Jw f - f, f w.,.,.,..,. f - gg W-q5,gg.gm,,ww, ,M--b wgw , . ,.,, W .. 5'5E3'3':f A , S Fw, Q ,, -Q , ,gm ,. ,,,, ' E .5 W , 1 1 13 1 ,sm 1 3 we ' E521 , il. f ww, if 5? , if Q xg? ,ff irsiipggg, 15223 f Q 3 ' . ff' , 2 MK? 4 W . - 1-in A 1 A l SURURITIES ANU FRATERNVHES HILDA HAYNES Vis?-it-5 Refrerhrzzerzt Time Co-eil.: Are Weaving . . . According to traditions, social sororities engage in the promo- tion of high social standards and friendly relationships among a limited group only. Kappa Theta Pi showed that old sayings aren't necessarily true, however, by lifting the morale of the entire school with one of the best assembly programs of the year. The Thetas opened a series of club-sponsored assembly pro- grams on November 3 with a From Foxhole to Dormitory assembly. Members and pledges depicted life in the college as they have seen it during the war and life in the Pacific as they imagined it to be. On their own schedules of activities, the Thetas listed two traditional Rose Teas for spring and fall rushees and two rush First row, left to right: Margaret Keneipp, Ieari Gaim, Marilyn Yarrell, Mary Lurlirze Smith, Roraly Min-rzerly, Helen Hester, feamze H amiltori Alice Hearn Secohrl row, left to right: Hilda Hayner, Virginia Doggett, Barbara Marshall, Imhel Rook, Betty Borerz, Kathleen Vaughn I Third row, left to right: Betty Penry, jean Derrick, Wivrifr'ed Bohme, Margaret Lowe. lVenalla Haynes, Naomi Brothers, Gloria Sterferzr, Lorraine Tyner dfywd Z Fish Fries at Lake Dallas. The first of these turned out to be a steak fry after the members proved what poor fishermen they were. At the invitation of one of the Dallas members, the entire group journeyed to Big D for the week-end of November 7 and 8. The sorority celebrated its sixth birthday with a dinner in the TSCW Tea Room January 5. Blue and gold, Kappa Theta Pi colors, were carried out in all the decorations. To close the season, a Star Dust Dance was given for mem- bers and their dates, April 27, in the country club. The walls and ceiling of the ballroom were covered withpdark blue paper on which a paper moon and all the constellations had been pasted. Hilda Haynes was elected president of the group in September and retained her position of supremacy throughout the entire year. Other fall semester officers were Lorraine Tyner, vice- president, Isabel Rook, rush captain, Virginia Doggett, recording secretary, Gretchen Timmis, corresponding secretary, Helen Hes- ter, treasurer, Naomi Brothers, reporter, and Jeanne Hamilton, parliamentarian. . Filling the other executive positions for the spring semester were Isabel Rook, vice-president, Gloria Stevens, rush captain, Lorraine Tyner, parliamentariang Wendla Haynes, reporter. Enrolled as regular members were Winifred Bohme, Betty Boren, Naomi Brothers, jean Derrick, Virginia Doggett, Jeanne Hamilton, Hilda Haynes, Alice Hearn, Helen Hester, Dorothy Ann Janes, Peggy Keneipp, Margaret Lowe, Barbara Marshall, Mary Nicholson, Betty Penry, Isabel Rook, Marline Smith, Gretchen Timmis, Lorraine Tyner, Kathleen Vaughn, Claudie Wilson, Marilyn Yarrell, and Wendla Haynes. Included on the list of spring pledges who cleaned rooms, shined shoes, and sold sandwiches with the hopes of becoming Thetas were june Hiett, Dawn Hawley, janell Wood, Ann Shands, Lois Lowrimore, Martha Ann Langford. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shands and Miss Caroline Curry were sponsors. Them: at I mer-S orority Prereaztatiovz PA U LIN E WALTON Pirate J M ex: I K Kaghlirx in Anemhly ' In honor of its 11th anniversary, the Kaghlir sorority, oldest social organization on the campus, topped this year's activities with a birthday banquet, November 27, in the crystal room of Marquis hall. Decorations carried out the club's colors of red and black and a large bouquet of red carnations formed the centerpiece for the main table. Rush activities included an autumn tea for fall rushees and the traditional Tulip Tea in the spring. Each of these functions were held in the Kaghlir house, which was decorated with autumn leaves for the first function and large bouquets of tulips for the second. Each person who attended the Tulip Tea was presented a tulip in a small vase with the word Kaghlir painted on it. ws u 5 cg 1, fs il wi x f, xr i First row, left to right: Faye Ralston, Mary Dell Eahanks, june Sanflers, Anna Taylor, Dorir Graham, Paula Koxmacki, Irma Tatum, Dorothy Stanford, jane Bragg 4 ' Second row, left to right: Dorothy King, Yvonne McMurray, Dorothy Wfilson, Sally Ann Gentle, Barbara Koonce, Joyce Wzllramx, Martha Horger, Marioonne jones Third row, left to right: Pauline Walton, Ioy Hooten, Paula Murray, Lucy McCrary, Yvonne Carroll, 'Imogene Bogarrl, Mary Rath Holland, Eloixe Lemon, Mary Io Lariiter ffm-Afza Another popular rush function was the Pirates Mess held April 28. Atrired in traditional pirate garb, the members served supper to rushees. A large ship formed the centerpiece for the table and each rushee was given a small ship, complete with a piratels flag. Other functions of the fall semester included a chuck wagon supper and a formal Christmas dance in the Womanis Club on December 2. The 1944-45 season was closed for the Kaghlirs with a Rain- bow Ball in the TSCW Tea Room on April 26. Pastel streamers across the room gave the effect of a multitude of rainbows. Holding the highest positions in the sorority during the fall semester were Pauline Walton, president, Doris Graham, vice- president, Dorothy Wilson, recording secretary, Mary Ruth Holland, corresponding secretary, Barbara Koonce, parliamen- tarian, Mary Dale Eubanks, reporter, Lucy McCrary, rush captain, and Dorothy Stanford, treasurer. The start of the spring semester found Doris Graham up a notch in the presidents seat and Lucy McCrary, vice-president. Other officers were Faye Ralston, recording secretary, Mary Dale Eubanks, corresponding secretary, Mary jane Sanders, parliamen- tarian, Mrs. Paula Kosmacki, rush captain, Irma Tatum, treasurer, and Anna Taylor, reporter. Spring pledges were jean Harper, Betty Wilson, Ernestine Taylor, Bettye Gaye Lidia, Helen joy Boren, Frances King, Irma Lois Young and Sherry Powers. Members include Charlsie T arantola, jane Bragg, Martha Lou Horger, Joy Hooten, Yvonne Carroll, Yvonne McMurray, Joyce Williams, Marivonne jones, Eloise Lemon, jo Lassiter, Sally Ann Gentle, Dorothy King, Imogene Bogard, Pauline Walton, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Ruth Holland, Barbara Koonce, Mary Dale Eu- banks, Lucy McCrary, Dorothy Stanford, Faye Ralston, Mary jane Sanders, Mrs. Paula Kosmacki, Irma Tatum and Anna Taylor. Miss Virginia Calloway and Mrs. J. L. Kingsbury were sponsors. Kaghlim' at Inter-Sorority Prerevztatiovz HELEN I ON ES Punch? I The Kappa Round-Up With a reputation for strict originality in planning socials, the Kappa Kappa sorority rounded out a schedule of entertain- ment for 1944-45 that ranged from formal dances to old-fashioned hayrides. One of the most popular functions of the year was a School Days Party, held in the home of Lou Brock on Match 1. Mem- bers and pledges, dressed in short dresses and wearing huge bows in their hair, left the Kappa house and trudged almost 10 blocks to school, There they were fed a nourishing lunch suitable for growing girls and then played kid games and listened to modern- ized fairy tales. Another bell ringerv on this year's calendar was the Kappa Firrt ro-zu, left to right: Gwen Duff, Warzzla Dorlron, Janie Pullen, Marilyn Rice, Nell Stagner, Maurine Martin, Jeanette Neff, Lilla B ll D rl , H l . , . e eSefovlllnrowi,Z2,i'tft?d1j'llght.' Lozt Brock, Rare Marie Royall, Do-rothy Daiuir, Veda Umlerwootl, Bzll Couch, Betty Croix, Syhzl Chamherr, Dorothy Langford Third row, left to right: Bertha Amt Ruhle, Ioy Eaton, Billy Ruth Price, lean Thomas, Martha Nell Taylor, Bertie George Cooper, Winona Tztllor, Dorothy Mudd, Dorir Murlfl, Mary Edith Looney few f4,,,i few Round-Up, held November 24. Members Went for a hayride and then went to the home of Veda Underwood for a hot tamale supper. . Boots, blue jeans and bright plaid shirts were the most popular garb of the evening, while learning to roll your own was the most popular pastime. According to the clean-up committee, far more tobacco was spilled than was ever rolled. Other functions sponsored by the Kappas included two formal rush coffees, a Christmas dance in the Women's Club and the sixth annual birthday ball on May 4. Heading the tri Kappa sorority during the fall were Helen Jones, president, Lilla Belle Dodson, vice-president, Bertha Ann Ruble, recording secretary, Jeanette Neff, corresponding secretary, Martha Nell Taylor, parliamentariang Jean Thomas, reporter, Winona Tullos, rush captain, Lou Brock, treasurer, and Doris and Dorothy Mudd, scrapbook keepers. Lilla Belle Dodson took over the reigns of the organization at the start of the spring semester with Jean Thomas as first assistant. Other officers were Martha Nell Taylor, recording sec- retary, Bessye George Cooper, corresponding secretary, Lou Brock, treasurer, Veda Underwood, reporter, Dorothy Langford, parlia- mentariang Winona Tullos, ,rush captain, and the Mudd twins as scrapbook keepers. Only three students, Ina Brickell, Betty Antoine and Patsy Lovejoy, were pledged by the Kappas during the spring. Included in the regular membership roll were Jane Pullen, joy Eaton, Varina Powell, Marilyn Rue, Dorothy Davis, Sybil Chambers, Betty Cross, Bill Price, Bill Couch, Gwen Duff, Mary Edith Looney, Nell Stagner, Maurine Martin, Wanda Dodson, Rose Marie Royall, Lilla Bell Dodson, Bertha Ann Ruble, Jeanette Neff, Martha Nell Taylor, jean Thomas, Winona Tullos, Lou Brock, Doris Mudd, Dorothy Mudd, Dorothy Langford and Bessye George Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor and Miss Lois Perryman served as sponsors. Kappa Kappa Kappa Cbrirtmar Dance HELEN FINNELL ' It'r a Gypsy famboree Sputred to action by an entirely new name, the Delta Chi Deltas saw one of the busiest years in the sorority's history during 1944-45. Known as the Phoreffs since the club was organized by 11 members in 1935, the sorority joined the ranks of the Greek letter organizations in the spring of 1944. During the fall semester, members and pledges were kept ' Delta Chi Delta Arxembly busy with routine pledge activities and by November were ready to put into action plans that filled the social calendar. On Novem- ber 12 they celebrated their ninth birthday anniversary with a dinner in the crystal room and followed that with a banquet for old members in the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas, December 9. I Highlight of the spring activities was the renewal of a former ,tx ,..: x x Q.. 'J Tf Firrt row, left to right: Varirta LeBeazt, Mary Elizabeth Hopkins, Dorar Bragg, Loi: Cole, Virginia Calrlwell, Shirley Ray, Betty Alford, Dorothy Ray Secoml row, left to right: Martha Murray, Virginia Gabbert, Iolmvyy Tate, Ma-rga1'et Irby, fo White, Velma Bragg, Bally Striclelirz Tlairtl row, left to right: Renee Labat, Sara Neale, Marjorie Hayrzie, Ian Irvine, Betty Henry, Arzme V. Stallcup, Doris Johnson Jaffa Cla Jaffa annual tradition, the Shipwreck Dance, on April 7. It was the first to be held since 1941. Members and dates dressed in clothes similar to ones they might have been wearing had they been in an authentic ship wreck. Two Gypsy Jamborees also occupied conspicious spots on the calendars for both spring and fall. Here, too, girls wore costumes fitting the occasions. As a grand finale to the year, Delta Chi Delta took the highest IQ honors of the four sororities. Of its total membership, 24 per cent were listed on the Dear1's List. Helen Finnell headed the fall list of officers as president with Jan Irvine, first vice-president, Doras Bragg, second vice-presi- dent, Sara Neele, recording secretaryg Betty Henry, corresponding secretary, jewel Mullins, parliamentariang Virginia Caldwell, re- porter, jo White, rush captain, and Margaret Irby, treasurer. For the spring term, the Delta Chi Delta members elected Virginia Caldwell, president, Doras Bragg, first vice-president, Marjorie Haynie, recording secretary, Betty Henry, corresponding secretary, Polly Stricklin, treasurer, Johnnie Tate, reporter, Renne LaBat, parliamentariang and Betty Alford, courtesy girl. Regular members were Doris johnson, Annie V. Stallcup, Annelle Poston, Betty Henry, Lois Cole, Dorothy Ray, Polly Stricklin, Betty Alford, Shirley Ray, Velma Bragg, Johnnie Tate, Virginia Gabbert, Varina LeBeau, Martha Murray, Mary Elizabeth Hopkins, Helen Finnell, jan Irvine, Doras Bragg, Sara Neele, Jewel Mullins, Virginia Caldwell, jo White, and Renne I.aBat. Spring pledges were Sherry Milholland, Joyce Goodman, Aus- tin, Alice Morris, Anne Nevins, Helen Love, Mary Jane Aber- nathy, Martha Kunkel, Marilyn Brooks, and Martha Shively. Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Bain were sponsors. . Delta Cloi Delta Pledge: at Inter-Sorority Preremalion F w 4 l Firrt Group of Sinae Memberr SINNAE-from the Beta Alpha Rho Beta, the Talon, the Pi Phi Pi, the Falcon, the Geezle, the Trojan fraterni- ties of pre-war campus days has emerged SINNAE. Or- ganized by the remaining members of the old fraternities, it was established to carry on and consolidate the ideals and purposes of maintaining a high level of social life at North Texas. The fall semester of 1943 found a mere E PLURIBUS OUT OF MANY-ONE . . . handful of fraternity boys enrolled, with not enough in any one organization to carry on business as usual. With Ray Langford,'Trojan, as first president, the new- born fraternity rushed, pledged, and initiated new mem- bers that fall, and since that time new Sinnaes have been added each semester, including one summer term. Losses of membership to the armed forces has been so great that at the present time only one of the charter members remains, only one of the first pledge group, one of the second pledge class, and only a few of the ensuing groups. In scheduling social functions, the only social frater- nity on the campus has followed the traditions of their father fraternities in presenting a Talon Bowery Brawl with acclaimed success, a Falcon Hobo Dance, several informal dances and hayride-picnics during each year, and First row, left to right: Dr. F. C. Snow, Kenneth Tiinken, Douglas Williunzron, Burl Stiff, Hoyt McElroy, joe Durwoorl Ferguson, Jimmie Rurrell, john Lee Brown, Dr. Max S. Huebner. Secoml row, left to right: Gordon Craig, Pete Young, Erlzlie Brenboltz, Bill Langford, Don Wilrorz, Don Griffin, C. L. McCur.ron, Claude Campbell. llNIlM ... each semester, a formal dinner dance. One of these is a tradition originated by the new fraternity: the annual Orchid Dinner Dance. The officers elected for last fall were Don Wilson as president, Burl Stiff, vice-president, Hoyt McElroy, secre- tary, and Bill Langford, treasurer. The only change made this spring was C. L. McCarson as vice-president. Spring pledges to Sinnae included Paul Robbins, Charles Jacobs, Tommy Buffington, Dale Lain, Haynes Morris, G. W. Cook, Mac Ramsey, Arne Hovdesven, Quentin Thomas, and Max McElroy. Old members are Claude Campbell, john Lee Brown, Don Griffin, Burl Stiff, Bill Langford, Hoyt McElroy, C. L. McCarson, Edmond Young, Kenneth Timken, Don Wilson, and jimmy Russell. A long roll of ex-Sinnaes is posted in the living room of the Sinnae house, and all former fraternity men away from the campus are automatically included as members. DON WILSON As sponsors, the fraternity chose Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Snow and Dr. and Mrs. Max Huebner. According to provisions laid clown in the constitution, the Sinnae fraternity will be absorbed into the original fraternities after the war when male enrollment will again be normal. Sinnae Pose: Informally at 4 Pledge Smoker HUNURHRIES MARCIA ERICKSON A,l,pl1a Chi Students who find themselves on intimate speaking terms with a majority of A's and B's by the time they reach their junior or senior years are usually honored with membership in the W. H. Bruce chap- ter of Alpha Chi, national scholastic organization. Members are chosen from the ranking tenth of the junior and senior classes and must meet rigid requirements of character and scholarship. Mary Ann Duggan headed the fall list of officers with Pauline Walton, vice-president, and Lois McClung, secretary-treasurer. Mariann Chandler became president for the spring semester and Lucy McCray became vice-president. Miss McClung retained her position as treasurer and Janice Baird was elected secretary. Memberr were: Lois Taylor Cole Lois McClung Marcia Erickson Mary Ann Kirby Jeanette Middleton Max Holloway Janice Baird Clara Fielder Doris Saunders Carolyn Pestor Allene Pigg Spring plerlger were: Jane Bragg Velma Bragg Alla Dean Carlisle Frances Pond Ruth Rexroat Peggy Sue Rogers Earlene Senter Shula Slaughter Ruth Jean Snyder Dorothy Ann Stanford Wilma Thiele Virginia Turney Theresa Abernathy Helen Alexander Georgette Ellis Elizabeth Fox Barbara Frost Virginia Carol Bond Doras Bragg Essie Brown Marianna Chandler Frances Coleman Louise Cope Christine Cox Nell Davis Virginia Doggett Betrye Jane Hailey Harold Hartline Marjorie Haynie Gladys Hudgins Lois Ann Lam Marion Henning Ruth Henry Dorothy Karnes Janice Loeffler Clyde Miller Joseph Mosley Lucy McCrary Jeanna McKee Mary Page Ruth Evelyn Parks Mary Mixon Mary Inez Scifres Ima Jean Smith Rheba Cunningham Hilda Haynes Firrt row, left to right: Peggy Sue Rogers, Allene iigg, Katberine Lovett, Norma Io Hensley, Lucy McCrary, Pauline Walton, Clara FT ld V17 7 D tt M -'y Ann Kerby, Betty Ha ey - I , , ie ?gC07:2gZ lT:', lfgllgfo jriglfl: Mir: Myrtle Brown, Dorothy Stanford, Jeanette Mulzlleton, Mary Page, Iohnme Cope, Marzon Henntng, 1' ' rl ldll'l.ll,ll'l. B 'Sly k , Own Tflylor' Vlrgmm Bqn ' C y' e 1 er HI game 00 f ' E ' k Ruth Rexroal, fanzce Loeffler, Tbrrrl row, left to rtgbt: Lott Taylor Cole, Dorar Bragg, France: Pond, Caroltne Pester, Mar-ua rtc mn, N ll D ' L ' M Cl J S tl , 6 Fozillt 1-zijn, lift i'?ilg1jZnAlZ3lgrj7et Cox, Lewi: lean McKee, Dori: Saunders, Earlene Senter, Lonue Coleman, Dr. L. W. Newton, Rowena Tnrney, Wilma Thiele, Harold Hartline Alpha Lambcla Sigma Those who show themselves as masters in the art of knowing, handling, and living with books are admitted to membership in Alpha Lambda Sigma. This organization, sponsored by the Library Service Department of the college, has as its main purpose to encour- age better scholarship, recognize achievement and to promote high ethical standards in the library profession. The officers for the fall semester of Alpha Lambda Sigma were Mary Lucille Rodgers, president, Margaret Irby, vice-president, Monnie Kemp, secretary, and Inez Willoughby, treasurer. The offi- cers for the spring semester were Mary Ruth Holland, president, Isabel Rook, vice-presidentg Bobbie Horn, secretary, and Martha Creagh, treasurer. Mrs. George Medders is the sponsor. Memberr of Alpha Lambda Sigma: Barbara Brooke Martha Creagh Iacquelyn Cull Mary Ruth Holland Margaret Irby Eugenia jackson Faculty memberr of Alpha Lambda Virginia Clarke Elaine Cunningham Bobbie Horne Sigma: Eloise Lemon Mary Lucille Rodgers Isabel Rook Jean Spratr Ruth Young Louise Evans Hazel Self Dorothy Thomas MARY RUTH HOLLAND Firrt row, left to right: jean Spratt, Eugenia faclerovz, Hazel Self, Bobbie Horne, Eloise Lemon V Second row, left to rigbt: Mariba Creagb, Barbara Brook, Mary Ratb Holland Gammadion Society MARILYN YARRELL Only the mental aristocrats of the freshman class receive bids to the Gammadion Society. This club is an honor society sponsored by the local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary educational fraternity. Although students in the upper level of the freshman class only are invited to become members, they may keep their membership until they complete the sophomore year. Officers for Gammadions for the fall term were Marilyn Yarrell, president, Janet Pollard, vice-president, Martha Kunkel, recording secretary, Barbara Marshall, corresponding secretary, Gwen Duff, treasurer, and Laura Rich, reporter. The spring term officers were the same except that Kenneth Tomkin replaced Marilyn Yarrell as president. Miss Caroline Currie was the sponsor of the Gammadions. Memherr are: George Acker Bettye Bogan Pearl Cherrington Betty Alford Lila Marette Boney Patricia Cole Joyce Arnold Ina Fern Brickell Wilma Cozart Marjorie Bagby Claire Bryant Betty Day Margaret Barnett Helen Burton Gwen Duff Firrt row, left to right: Barhara Marrhall, Betty Marshall, Ma-ry Miler Mixon, jean Thomar, lna Fern Brickell, Pearl Cherrington, Betty Allen, Geraldine lVheeler, Shirley Hanson, Velma Bragg G Seaond row, left to right: Pat Bottoms, Marivonne Ioner, Joyce Arnold, Claire Bryant, Helen Bunton, Carolyn Norman, Margaret Cowan, june Day, Betty Gaye Lidia Third row, left to right: Laura Rich, Marietta Boney, Anrzelia Howrley, Anita Iohnron, Theda Crowder, Jimmie Dane Griffir, Irma Loir Young, Peggy Whiting, Eloise H ortrmann, Bettye Bogan Jean Gibson Jimmie Griffis 'I Jean Harper Dawn Hawley joy Hooten Eloise Horstmann Annelia Howsley Marivonne jones S pring Pleclgey are: Ethel Davis Adams Betty Anderson Mildred Anderson Frances Marie Bah Doris Bomar James Edward Brandon Evelyn Britton Alice Broadfoot Mary Louise Burden Darlene Chaffin Penelope Coffee Betty Collins Martha Crouch Ezell Curtis Margie Dannelley Gammadion Society Mary Anita Johnson Martha Kunkel Barbara Marshall Rozelle Meador Marguerite Milke Imogene Moore Billie jean McMurry Mary Frances Parker Betty Penry Onita Dannelley Maxine Doss Mary Elizabeth Durrett Margaret Dyson Edith Eskridge Lavinia Faubion Barbara Foote Wrenna Fortson Emma Lee Fulwider Dorothy Hall Carolyn Harris Lean Harvard Dalton Hendrickson Jesse Hensarling Harry Parks Janet Pollard Varina Powell Shirley Ray Laura Rich Thoma Rister Gwen Robertson Ima Jean Smith Mary Margaret Smith Arne Hovdesven Marjorie Howard Barbara Johnson Janeth Jordan Arline Junabecker N aldai Lee Mary Le Fevre Nancy Levi Mary Lu Kuykendall Margaret Meacham David Meisch Elizabeth Miller Johnnie Mullins Dora McAfee Mary Frances Strader Veda Underwood Billie Waters Geraldine Wheeler Bobbie Williams Ida Lee Wilroy janell Wood Mary March A Margaret Cowan Mary Evelyn N ease joy Parker Patricia Parrott Johnnie Patterson Virginia Pennock Anita Pickatd Charlie Risley Dorothy Rumsey Billie Scirratt Evelyn Secrest Dorothy Shotwell Billie jo Smith Loreta Virginia Smith Martha Southerland ll. , fit an ' First row, left to -riglft: Belly Alford, Shirley Ray, Martha Knnkle, Helen Rucker, lean Harper, Marjorie Haynie, Margaret Barnet! Second row, left to right: Marilyn Yarrell, lane Bragg, Imogene Moore, Yvonne MeMnrry, joy Hooien, Margaret Kiley, Winnie Senter, and Dorothy Langford Tlairrl row, left to right: lanell llVooal, Dawn Hawley, Ruth lVe.tt, Ila Mae Summers, Fay Garrett, Gwen Robertson, Mary France: Parker, anrl fanet Pollarfl Delta Psi Kappa Although recent years have seen an increased emphasis being placed on the physical fitness of men, a national program promoting the interest of physical fitness through education among Women has been active on the campus since 1928 in the Rho chapter of Delta Psi Kappa. Candidates for membership must be physical education majors or minors and must have a B average in all academic work. The Delta Psi Kappa officers for the fall term were Elizabeth Grubbs, presidentg Garnet Crist, vice-presidentg jesrina Taylor, re- cording secretaryg Helen Love, corresponding secretaryg Annelia Howsley and Eloise Sevell, sergeants at arms, and jestina Taylor, editor. V ELIZABETH GRUBBS The member: include Garnet Crist Miss Donnie Cotterall Miss Reba Ebert Miss Elizabeth Grubbs Annelia Howsley The rpring plezlger are Martha Buder Virginia Hunt Miss Faye Thompson is sponsor. Edith Kubeck Helen Love Eloise Sevell Miss Thursa Steed Iestina Taylor Vivian Reese Novella Simmons Firrt row, left to right: Min Reba Ebert, Mir: Thursa Steetl, Amtelia Howrley, Elizabeth Grubbr, Helen Love, Iztrtimz Taylor Dorothy Tuzlor Second row, left to right: Min Edith Kftbech, Garnet Crist, Mir: Faye Thompson, Nlirr Donnie Cotteral, Mirr Beulah Herrin, Miss ,Mary Ruth Cook Kappi Delta Pi The old adage He who can does--and he who can't teaches has been proved false again and again by members of the Alpha Iota chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary educational society. The society encourages high intellectual and personal standards that can be put into practical use by future members of the teaching pro- fession. juniors and seniors who have worthy social and educational ideals and who indicate a continued interest in the field of education are eligible for membership. The officers for the fall semesterof Kappa Delta Pi were Marcia Erickson, president, Norma jo Henselee, vice-president, Carolyn McCoy, treasurer. The officers for the spring semester were Marcia Erickson, presidentg Nell Davis, vice-presidentg Jeanette Middleton, secretary, and Doras Bragg, treasurer. The sponsors of Kappa Delta Pi are Miss Bessie Shook, Miss Myrtle Brown, and Dr. L. W. Newton. . Members of Kappa Delta Pi: Helen Alexander Ruth Henry Ruth Parks Melba Breedlove jane Hill Caroline Pestor Essie lla Brown Dorothy Karnes Allene Pigg Lois Cole Mary Ann Kirby Ruth Rexroat Louise Coleman johnny Cope Virginia Doggett Clara Fielder Betty Hailey Spring pledges: Alla Deen Carlile Goldie Charles George Dutton Janice Loeffler Katherine Lovett Lois McClung Lucy McCray Clyde Miller Mary Page Georgette Ellis Hilda Haynes Gladys Hudgins Peggy Sue Rogers Sheela Slaughter Ouita Taylor Rowena Qurney Pauline Walton Lois Ann Lam Inez Scifres MARCIA ERICKSON Fir!! row, left to right: Clam Fielder, Loi: Taylor Cole, Dorm Bragg, Carolyn McCoy, Aileen Plgg, Peggy Sue R0ger.f,' Orrin: Taylor Ruth Rexroat, Jeanette Mirlrlelton Second row, left to -right: Myrtle Brown, Pazzlirzre lVallon, Emma Katherine Lovett, Louire Colemarz, Johnny Cope, Shula Slaughter Dorothy Cerner, Ruth Parks, Mir: Bertie Shook Third row, left to right: Marcia Erichron, Errie Cate: Brown, Nell Devir, Lucy McCrary, Betty jane Halley, fanice Loeffler, Norma I0 Hemley, Mary Ann Kerhy, Jane Hill Members of Pi Omega Pi: Pi ALLENE PIGG Faculty members: ' Mr. Garland Brool-:shear 'Miss Kathleen Flood Mr. W, A. Larimer Mr. Tom Rose Miss Opal Wright Mr. A. A. Miller Cmega Pi It's good businessmen who eventually make good bosses, and North Texas is helping to turn out both by encouraging business students to maintain high scholastic averages and to observe high ethical standards for business and professional life. Juniors and seniors in the School of Business who meet these standards are usually honored with membership in the Eta chapter of Pi Omega Pi. Candidates for membership must also have completed six hours of education. The officers for the entire year for Pi Omega Pi were Allene Pigg, presidentg Jeanne Hamilton, vice-presidentg Margaret Quebe, secretaryg Lilla Grubbs, treasurerg Elizabeth Grubbs, reporter. W. A. Larimer and G. R. Brookshear are sponsors. Claudie Park Wilson Betty Fisher Norma Jo Henslee Georgette Ellis Lilla Gtubbs Ouita Taylor Clara Fielder Mary Kate Randle Elizabeth Grubbs Evelyn Hardin Marjorie Smith Jeanne Hamilton Spring plezlges: Doris Alexander Jeanette Boyd Lois Nell Dickeson Barbara Frost Marion Magness Anna Carolyn McCoy Jean Crawford Allene Plgg Margaret Quebe Juanita Traweek Mary Page Myra McReynolds Peggy James Charlotte Rondeau Julia Loughmiller Margaret Hopkins Harold Hartline Mrs. Anita Gallo Dorothy Heaton Dorothy Langford Bonnie Jean Poe Mary Betty Miller Doris Graham Eloise Lemon Mrs. Dorothy Maxwell Karnes Jean Green Marjorie Murphy Marjorie Haynie Lois Cole Bertha Ann Ruble Jean Gunn Helen Hester Peggy Sue Rogers Gwynn Sandlin Nathalyn Smith Miss Roberta Reid First row, left to right: Betty Fisher, Bertha Ann Ruble, Allene Pigg, Peggy Ann R0g6t'-f, L05-Y Tdrlvr C0161 Lille 5174519-Y, farm C4'41Uf0f fl, Juanita Traweek, Norma Io Henslee, Mary Kate Randall . . Seeontl row, left to right: HV. A. Larimer, Marjorie Murphy, I ean Green. Jeanne Hamilton, Dorothy Kurns, Elizabeth Grubbs, Mary Page, Marjorie Smith, Harold Hartline 1 . , Third row, left to right: Mary Betty Miller, Evelyn Hardin, Eloise Lemon, Helen Hester, Doris Graham, May Margaret Hopkins, Margaret Quebe, Georgette Ellis, Marion Magness, Clara Fielder Sigma Tau Delta Aspiring writers and students of literature give full Vent to their feelings through membership in the Tau Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. In addition to pro- moting the mastery of written expression and encouraging worth- while reading, the fraternity attempts to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. Membership is limited to 20 students, each of whom must have a B average in all English work. ' The officers for Sigma Tau Delta for the entire year included Johnny Cope, presidentg Marcia Erickson, vice-presidentg Ruth Rex- roat, secretary-treasurerg Clydene I-Ioke, reporter. The sponsor of Sigma Tau Delta is Dr. Floyd Stovall. Members of Sigma Tau Delta: Spring pledger: Jessie Broadfoot Virginia Doggett Martha Butler Mary Evelyn Ellis Alla Deen Carlile Doris Ginn Goldie Charles Lois jane Morris Margaret Cumbie Ailene Reeves Rheba Cunningham Claire Bryant Gwen Robertson Helen Burton Elizabeth Youngblood Dorothy McKay JOHNNY COPE S We 5 First row, left to right: Reba Camzivzgbam, Mary Evelyn Ellir, Johnny Cope, Alla Deen Carlile, Margaret Cumbie, Allene Reefuer, Marcia Ericlaron, Dr. Floyd Stovall Second ro-ul, left to right: ,lane Hill, Ruth Kexroat, Goldie Charlet, Iersie Broazlfoot, Martha Bfltler, Dofir Ginn, Virginia Doggett Mernherr of Sigrna Alpha Iota: S igma Alpha lota Now only four years old, the Iota chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota has established a reputation as one of the most active national pro- fessional organizations on the campus. Its members must possess a high quality of general musicianship and must be capable of pro- fessional performances. A high scholastic rating and the approval of the director of music is also required of members. Fall officers for Sigma Alpha Iota were Clyde Miller, president, Janice Baird, vice-president, Renee Labat, secretaryg Mary Carlow, treasurer, Theresa Abernathy, chaplain, Ouita Lain, sergeant-at- armsg and Jeanette Middleton, editor. Spring officers were Wilma Thiele, president, Shirley Great, vice-president, Varina Powell, sec- retaryg Rowena Turney, treasurerg Theresa Abernathy, chaplaing Jean Smith, sergeant-at-armsg and Mary Margaret Smith, editor. Mrs. W. C. Bain is sponsor of Sigma Alpha Iota. Theresa Abernathy Janice Baird Francis Bradford Deloris Bridenthal Dorothy Bridenthal Mary Carlow Gloria Dawson Carol Ann DeWitt Helen Finnell Elizabeth Fox Sarah Ann Gilbreath Shirley Great Eddie Lou Hang CLYDE MILLER Spring pledges: Jane Bragg Caroline Brown Mary Miles Mixon Dorotha Braxton Mary Ann Frank Mary Frances Parker Anna Harriet Heyer Mary Ann Kerby Mrs. Esther Kerr Corrine Koehler Renee Labat Ouita Lain Emma Katherine Lovett Marjorie Lunt Betty Ann Meadows Jeanette Middleton Clyde Miller Jewel Mullins Roberta Robertson Martha Shively Doris Okerson Caroline Pestor Myra Jo Preston Winnifred Scherrffius Kathleen Sloan Mrs. Kay Smith Wilma Thiele Rowena Turney Ruth Walters Virginia Bond Ines Parris Varina Powell Jean Smith Mary Margaret Smith First row, left to -right: Jeanette Middleton, Clara Beth Lynn, Rath Margaret lValtert, Helen Finnell, Clyde Miller, Janice Baird, Eddie Lott Hang, Sarah Gilhreath, Corinne Koehler, Mary Carlow, Betty Ann.Meadow.t Second row, left to right: Gnrrie Jo Sahieffer, Mary Ann Kerhy, Wilma Thtele, Kay Smith, Renne Lahat, Doris Oherron, Gloria Dawron, Joyce Port, Rowena Tarney, Virginia Bond, Kathleen Sloan Third row, left to right: Caroline Pertor, France: Bradford, Joy Jean Eaton, Varina Powell, Carol DeWitt, Winifred Scherffiut, Marjorie Lant, Onita Lain, Delorir B-ridenthal, Dorothy Bridenthal, Elizabeth Fox, Therese Ahernathy, Myra Jo Preyton, Shirley Grear Phi Mu Alpha The brother organization to Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, seeks to advance the cause of music in America by forming a brotherhood of men students who have adopted music as their profession or who are working to advance its cause. The college chapter, Gamma Theta, of the national fraternity was installed on the campus in the spring of 1940. The officers for the fall semester of Phi Mu Alpha were joseph Moseley, president, Bob Jack Low, jr., vice-president, Gregory Rodgers, secretary-treasurer, E. C. Richards, historian, Walter Robert, supreme Councilor, and Willard Elliot, warden. The officers for the spring semester were Campbell Smith, president, Bob Jack Low, jr., vice-president, james McConnell, secretary, Gregory Rodgers, treas- urer, Bob Gray, historian, Murel Burnett, warden, and Walter Robert, supreme councilor. Dr. Wilfred C. Bain is sponsor. ' Memberr of Phi Mu Alpha: Bob jack Low, jr. Campbell Smith E. C. Richards James McConnell Bob Gray Murel Burnett George Robinson George Moore Aclcer Don Bales Willard Elliot Gregory Rodgers Joseph Kirshbaum Wilfred C. Bain Murray Kendrick Floyd Graham Silvio Scionti Ralph Ewing Walter Hodgson Myron Taylor Fred Wesrphal Hugh Miller Lawrence Chidester Dave johnson Bob Lewis Walter Robert BOB ,TACK LOW, IR. Spring plezlger: Jess Hensarling Dale Bryant David Miesch Claude Guthrie Bill Cook Fred Rorzler Ray Katzmark Firrl row, left to right: Bob jack Low, I-r., Frerl Rorrler, Bob Gray, Dale Bryant, Ray Kdlzmdfk. Secoml row, left to right: Murel Burnett, George Robimovf, Julian Koozz, Willarzl Elliott, Davizl Miercla, Gregory Rogerr, Bill Cook, ferr Hemarlivzg, E. C. Riebarzl: Third row, left to right: Geo-rge Acker, Campbell Smith, Dr. Walter' Horlgron, Myron Taylor, D-r. ll7ilf1'e1l C. Bain, forepb Kirrbbaum, Dr. Hugh Miller, Dr. L. IV. Cbizlerter, mul James McCo1z1zell EHMPUS BLUES Baptist IN EZ SCIFRES Student Union The only denominational organization active on the N. T. campus is the Baptist Student Union, which, during the past few years, has proved an influence for good on the majority of college and university campuses in the Southwest. Every student on the campus is eligible for membership, but students of the Baptist faith are responsible for its spiritual activity and progress. Members are shown that by uniting with large groups of Christian young people, the problem of facing life squarely is apt to become much easier. Activities of the entire B. S. U. were directed by the Baptist Student Union Council listed below: Max Holloway ........ Sunday School representative Bob Patterson ........ Training Union representative Helen Alexander ................. Music chairman Doris Monroe .... Reporter and soldier correspondent Ray Laverne Fray ............,., Art and librarian Gene Reed. .Baptist Student Magazine representative Inez Scifres . ...................... , . .President Dorothy Cate ....... . ...,.. First vice-president LaMarylis Baker .... .... S econd vice-president Doris Howell ...,..., . . .Third vice-president Ernest Ray Hudspeth. . . ......... Secretary Lois Ann Lam ....... ....... T reasurer L. P. Floyd ........ .... F aculty advisor Seated, left to right: LtzMaryli.r Baker, Janet Musick, Ernest Ray Hudrpeth, Inez Scifrer, Dorothy Cate, Doris Howell, Lois Lam, Dorothy jenn Anderton Standing, left to right: Bob Patterson, Dori: Monroe, Gene Reed, Ray Fry, L. P. Floyd, Helen Alexander, Max Holloway, Marian Henning Camera Club y Everything from the usual to the unusual, and from the beautiful to the drab becomes the object for observation of the Camera Club. The amateur photographer, through contacts with expert photog- raphers, picture-making contests, and field trips learns the artistic composition and general photographicf technique necessary for the full development of the photographer. L. L. Miller is sponsor. One set of officers served throughout the entire year for the Camera Club. They were Dale Bryant, president, Delmar Towery, l vice-president, Lois Nell Dickerson, secretary, Beverly Goodhart, B treasurerg and Jackie Saylors, reporter. r Memberr of the Camera Club: Billie Harris Sarah Benton Rosemary Brakley Dale Bryant Jackie Coulee Lois Nell Dickerson Carroll Herriott Franklin Homme Patsy Lovejoy Gaye Lidia Rozelle Meador Madeline McMillin Jeanett Neff Rose Marie Royall Sara Alice Scott Irma Lois Young DALE BRYANT First row, left to right: Dale Bryant, Sarah Benton, Billie l-Iarrir, Madeline McMillin, Irma Loir Young, Loi! Nell Dickerson, Sara Alwe Scotr, Rosemary Bmkley, Jackie Coulee, Franklin Homme Second -row, left zo right: Mr. L. L. Miller, Gaye Lidia, Patsy Lovejoy, Rozelle Meador, jackie Saylori, Roxe Marie Royall, Ieanelt N eff, Carroll Herrrott College Players Club Membership in the College Players Club is an honor coveted by all those students who possess dramatic ability. Admission is by successfully passing a theatrical try-out before old members. This club develops its members in such activities as acting, directing, set construction, stage lighting, make-up, and costuming. Two major productions and several one-act plays are presented each year by the members. The productions are rated by students among the most popular artist's numbers. The first term officers were Helen Rucker, presidentg, Barbara Marshall, vice-president, Polly Stricklin, secretary-treasurerg Mac Ramsey, reporter. The election of H. L. Cochran as president was the only change made for the second term. The sponsor of College Players is Mrs. Myrtle Hardy. The following are mernhers: . Annie Adams Maxine Doss Gaye Lidia Burl- Stiff Jessie Alexander Grace Foster Wanda Liles Polly Stricklin Betty Alford John Gordon Barbara Marshall Irma Tatum Bill Allday Carolyn Harris Bill McCaskill Lorraine Tyner Molly K. Bennett Marjorie Haynie Patsy McConnell Billie Mae Vernon James Bennett Alice Hearn Pat Miller Anne Weeks Winifred Bohme Helen Henderson jo Ann Parks Patty Westbrook V Paul Brammer Jess Hensarling Betty Penry Ruby May Alice Broadfoot Billie Faye James Shirley Ann Ray Wilkinson H, L, C051-1 R AN Gene Broadfoot Dorothy Ann Janes Rose Marie Royall Janell Wood ' Jessie Broadfoot Anita Johnson Sara Alice Scott Marilyn Yarrell H. L. Cochran Sam Lacey Charles Shelander Martha Cole Dale Lain Martha Shively Firrt row, left to right: Bnrl Stiff, Patty ll'7erthrooh, Io Ann Parkr, Annie Aflanzr, Molly Bennett, Helen Rucker, Rare Marie Royall, Carolyn Harrirr, Gaye Lizlia, Maxine Don, H. L. Cochran Second row, left to right: Sara Alice Scott, Betty Penry, Pat Miller, Irma Tatum, Alice Hearn, Marilyn Yarrell, Betty Alford, Billie Mae Vernon, Alice Brooclfoot Thircl row, left to right: Bill Allday, Martha Cole, Sam Lacey, Baby Marrhall, Iohn Gorzlan, Polly Stricklin, Martha Shively, Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, Gracie Foiter, Norma Bowen, Lorraine Tyner, Shirley Ray, Winrzifred Bohrne, Janell l1f7ood, Martha Broohr, Gene Broadfoot, Ierrze Brooclfoot, Marjorie Haynie V 1 E. D. Cridciie Historical Society Combining what has been with what is in order to see what is likely to be, the E. D. Criddle Historical Society serves as a workshop and social center for those students who are interested in history. Majors and minors in history who have completed twelve semester hours in history with an average grade of B are eligible for admis- sion. Much interest in Texas and local history has been stimulated by this club. The officers for the E. D. Criddle Historical Society for the fall semester were Margaret Cumbie, presidentg james Goode, vice- presidentg and Ruth Rexroat, secretary-treasurer. The officers for the spring semester were Alla Deen Carlile, presidentg james Goode, vice-presidenrg and Ruth Rexroar, secretary-treasurer. Dr. L. W. Newton is the sponsor. Member: of the E. D. Crizlrlle Hirtorial Society: Alla Deen Carlile Margaret Cumbie James Goode Nicky Morris Ruth Rexroat Joye Pitzer Ruby Wilkerson Dr. L. W. Newton Earnestine Meador Dr. Anna Powell Faye Hamilton Dr, C. A. Bridges Mary Dale Eubank Miss Cora Belle Wilson Claire Bryant Dr. J. L. Kingsbury ALLA DEAN CARLILE Firrt row, left to right: Efzrnertivze Menzlor, Fay Hamilton, Mary Dale Eubrmk, Mm'gm'et Cumbie, Alla Deen Carlile, Ruth Rexront Dr Aww Powell ' ' ' ' ' G' al D'.I.L.K' b Second row, left to rzgbt: Dr. L. W. Newton, Ruby Wilkerson, Clazre Bryant, Ioye Pztzer, James oo e, 1 mgr ury 1 Junior Current Literature Club P7'6J'61Zf 772671217641 !l'l'6.' Marietta Boney June Day ' Bobbie jean Gotcher Ardis Holland Anyta Folley Flowayne Holt T Juanita Honeycutt Eloise Horstmann Viola jeske Gloria Johnson BETTY ALFORD The sponsors of the Junior Current Literature Club are Miss Anna Alford and Mrs. Phoebe Mizell. Sponsored by the senior club, the members of the Junior Current Literature Club carry on much the same program as their senior sisters. Second semester freshman and sophomore students, who are included on the membership roll, are required to have good social qualities and to maintain at least a CU average. The officers for the fall term were: Betty Alford, presidentg Letha Fern Tunnell, vice-presidentg Mary Frances Strader, secre- taryg Lina Briggs, treasurerg Loraine McClellan, reporter. The only change for the spring term was that of Jean Martin to vice-president. Laverne Keahey Wanda Kellar Loraine McClellan Billie jean Miller Paula Murray Eloise Oliver Mariellen Pepper Melodese Tarver LaVerne Timberlake Geraldine Abbot E 5 Fin! row, left to right: Wanda Kellar, Billie lean Miller, Dorothy Hutcherofz, Mariellen Pepper, Gloria Iohnroaz, Loraine McClellan, Eloire Olifuer, and Betty Iowell Second row, left to right: Anyra Folley, Flowayrze Holt, Lair Lamb, Katherine Little, Eloise Horrlmavm, Joyce Firher, Lavervze Timberlake Third row, left to righr:Marier1a Boney, Geralfline Ahhot, Mary Elizabeth Ahhot, lime Day, jackie Honeyczzit, Meloflere Tamer, Theron Teague, Verta Teague. Junior Current Literature Betty Alford Marjorie Bagby Lina Briggs Maudie Brown Jean Derrick jane Holland Dot Hutcheson Betty Jowell Spring plezlgex: Zelda Brown Dorothy Hall jerry Epps Leona Merrill Dorothy Smith Laura Whittenburg Elizabeth Miller Ira Nell Burnett Louise McAfee Lois Lynch Nelwyn Leath Pauline McBeth Dorothy Mayfield Catherine O'Conner Katherine Little Mary Lumpkin Mary MCSween Louise Rose Dorothy Rumsey Charlie May Sheer Mary Frances Strader Bennye Taylor Theron Teague Billie Gene Duncan Elizabeth McElyea Beverly Goodhart Winnie Senter Dorothy Jones Margaret Meacham Margaret Stobaugh Natalie Taylor Edna Meyner Thoma Rister Carmen Teel - Elizabeth Gentry Leona Da'vis Jean Weatherby Club Vesta Teague Sarah Turney Ruth Whittaker Louise Newton Joyce Fischer Marjorie Mattison Shirley Fields Lerha Fern Tunnell Joyce Weatherby Dawn Hawley Ernestine Quast Billie Joyce Keathley Carolyn Branharn Elizabeth Hays ' janey Fortune Ardath Keahey Charlotte Word Sara DeWess Jane Taylor Jenny Beth Menick Martha Crouch Carol Lowe Flu! row, left to right: Bobbie Gotclaer, Mary McSufeen, Catherine O'Covzfzer, Em-ma jean Calvert, jmze Kelrey, Viola Ierke, Arzlir Hol laml Rmfla Whittaker' ,Second row, left to right: Mirr Amm Alfowl, Letloa Fern Tumzell, Shirley Fielzlr, Mamlle Brown, Bennie Taylor, Faye Bomzer, Faye Hamilton, Lim: Brigg: Tlaiwl row, left to right: Marjorie Bagby, Mary Lumpkin, Sam Tumey, Evelyn Horlger, Betty Alfowl, Pnzzlrz Murray, Mary France: Strader, Jane Holland Senior Current Literature Club One of the oldest and most honored clubs on the campus is the Current Literature Club, founded in 1909, and dedicated to a study b of modern life as it is interpreted through past and current literature. Juniors and seniors make up the Senior C. L. C. Only those students with social qualities which make them genial and functioning mem- bers of a group are invited to become members of the club. Fall semester officers were Merle McSpadden, president, Eliza- beth Grubbs, vice-president, Jewell Emery, secretary, Lucille Egan, treasurerg Marjorie Murphy, reporter. The spring election retained these same officers except that Mary Kate Randall was selected as treasurer. The sponsors of the Senior Current Literature Club are Miss Anna MERLE MCSPADDEN Alford and Mrs. Phoebe Mizell. First row, left to right: Frances Ti-rk, Vivian Reese, Martha Norman, Naomi Carrington, Virginia O'Day, Ouita Taylor, jean Nora D ' L l ZW le McSpazlfler1, Marcia Erickson D . man,SeZd-illzl 3033 leg to right: Mrs. Anna Alford, Marian Reese, Lucille Egan, Norma ,To Henslee, Roberta Robertson, Nell Dams, Lydia Spearman, Lila Grubbs, Elizabeth Grubbs Senior Current Literature Club The memberrlaip comix! of: Jessie Alexander Billie Babb Sara Helen Bills Virginia Bond Melba Breedlove Naomi Carrington Eva Carter Rachel Cole Johnny Cope Jean Crawford Martha Creigh Virginia Erney Lucille Egan JeweLl Emery Marcia Erickson Mary Sue Faw Betty Fisher Elizabeth Grimes Lila Lee Grimes Spring plerlger are: Juanita Traweek Dessie Votaw Jimmie Lou Wainscotr LaRue Burgess Ima Jean Smith Ann Ruth Claunch Mary Miles Mixon Vera Mays Elizabeth Grubbs Lilla Grubbs Opal Hadley Norma Jo Henslee Bonnie Honneycutt Margaret Hopkins Geneva James Daisy Lyles A Woody Mackey Marian Magness Martha Mayes Marjorie Murphy Carolyn McCoy Lewis Jeanne McKee Marguerite McLeroy Merle McSpadden Martha Norman Jean Poe Kay Randall Geraldine Wheeler Margaret Loner Jean Cunningham Gladys Hudgins Lois Lowrirnore Anna Foster Jeanette Boyd Grace Foster Jessie Rankin Marian Reese Vivian Reese Ruth Rexroat Roberta Robertson Katherine Seat Margie Shipp Earline Sillix Novella Simmons Lydia Spearman Jean Spratr Ouita Taylor Frances Tirk Mary Tune Charlene Wetsel June Whitmire Dorotha Wilsoii June Zirblis Rosa Ann Hays Ruth Parks Wanda Grant Ruth Morris Anita Johnson Mary Margaret Smith Clareda Chambers -WN-,-.-.-.-Y-V v-vvv,-.-,-.-vvvv-,-.-.-.A,-. an ......v Ellen H Richards Club Future home makers and the future teachers of home makers are found in abundance in the Ellen H. Richards Club. Composed of home economic majors, this club broadens the economical and social outlook and develops the professional spirit of its members. Regular meetings are held to which outside talent is brought for the discussion of topics related to the various fields of interest 'to home economic majors. - The officers for both the spring and fall semesters were Lilla Belle Dodson, presidentg Helen Henderson, vice-presidentg Geneva James, secretaryg Betty K. Russell, treasurerg and Betty Alford, reporter. Misses Mary Louise Johnson and Margaret Middleton are LII LA BELLE DODSON Carolyn Bailey Doras Bragg sponsors. Ellen H. Richards Club members: Betty Alford Fay Bonner Polly Anderson Mildred Bonner Marette Boney Mary Bridendall Fnst ww left to :tight Margtzeute AlCL610j Mary Cole, Billie Sims, Charlotte Strawn, Helen Hemlersotf, Geneva james, Miss Mary Lomse Johnson Lzlla Belle Dodson Betty K Russell Martha Shacleleforrl, Fay Foster, Oleta Blzler ' - . g Secoml you left to ugly! Betty Hulse jane Taylor, Lois McClzmg, june Kelsey, Eloise Olwer, Mary Brnlenrlall, Merton Reese, Ltlctlle Egan Ann Rtce Pfmlzne Amlersovz Maurnze Childers, Miltlrezl Ricks Etlmovzson I 1 Tlazrfl row left to rtglat Nell Dams June Wlaztmire, LaRue Burgess, Flowtzyne Holt, Ioyce McKee1zer, Ollze Faye Stevens, Gemlzlme Ilfheeler, Marjone Howarfl Lola Iones Molly Hombeek, Elizabeth L1tml,Paullne McBetl:f Geraldine Brown Nell Bryant LaRue Burgess Dorothy Cate Maurine Childers Mary Cole Jessye Courtney Dorothy Crouch Nell Davis Norma Dingelstedt Lilla Belle Dodson Gene, Douglas Mildred Edmonson Lucille Egan Oleta Elder Anna Lee Foster Fay Foster Cullene Gibbs Sue Harris Virginia Hang Rosa Ann Hays Ellen H. 'Richards Club Reveline Hibler Nathelee Hohnes Flowayne Holt Joy Hooten Mary E. Hopkins Molly Hornback Anna Belle Hornsby Marjorie Howard Bette Hulse Geneva James Viola Jeske Mrs. R. M. Jessup Marivonne Jones Lola Jones LaVerne Keatey Yvonne Littlefield Lorna Lowd Mary E. Lund Daisy Lyles Woodie Mackey Sherry Milholland Betty Lee Moore Janet Musick Ruby Nell McMahan Lois McClung Joyce McKeever Marguerite McLeroy Martha Norman Eloise Oliver Catherine O'Conner Mary Joyce Pate Mariellen Pepper Sue Phillips Shirley Prather Janie Pullen Shirley Ray Marian Reese Ann Rice Betty K.,Russell Dorothy Sills Martha Shackelford Margie Shipp Ruby Lee Slayden Elinor Smith Earline Sillix Dorothy Jean Smith Madie Smith Marylene Smith Ollie Fay Stephenson Charlotte Straughn Jane Taylor Charlsie Tarantola Laura Thomas Billie Thompson Mary Tune Jimmie Wainscott Jo Webb Dorothy Wells Geraldine Wheeler Maxine Wheeler June Whitmire Janette Wright Eloise Mitchell Firrt row, left to right: Catherine OICONTZHV, Sue Harris, Martha Norrnavz, Illllf. Madie Edrlr Smith, Dorothy Cate, ferret Mmich, Mrzrlyevze Smith, Geraldine Brown, Billie Sue Phillipr, Gerze Dougler, Wooziy Mackey, Dorothy Crouch, Laura Thomas. Second row, left to right: Fey Bonner, Dairy Lylef, Sarah Turrrey, Viola ferhe, Revellne Hlhler, Merizforzrze forzer, Mariellen Pepper, Marette Borzey, Rom Arm Hfzyr, Sherry Mllhollmml, Betty Moore, Jimmie llfaimcolt. Thlrrl row, left to right: Domi Bragg, Lydia .S'pearr1zarz, Mrs. Chrzrlrie Tarerzlolfr, Betty Alforfl, Shirley Ray, Carolyn Bailey, Iermetie llVright, Yworme Littlefield, jewel Emery, Armzzhelle Horrzrhy, foy Hooterz, Dorothy Iemz Smith, Shirley Prather, Milflrerl Bonner House Presidents' Club As intimate and as catch-all as the top-bureau-dresser-drawer are the knowledge and understanding of the House Presidents' cabinet , members about the living conditions and day by day living and house- keeping habits of the girls of the campus. Composed of two girls from each residence hall and campus home this cabinet helps to. standardize living conditions in all the campus homes, plan social affairs, and in other ways adds to the off campus enjoyment and comfort of all the collegegirls. The president and counselor of each house or hall is elected by the girls of that residence. The club is sponsored by the Girls' Forum. - Officers for the year were Helen Finnell, president, Jo White, vice-president, Jean Thomas, secretary, and Pauline Walton, reporter. Dr. Imogene Bentley is sponsor. Member! of the Home Preiirlentr' Club: Opal Hadley Virginia Kimbrough Ida Belle Allen Frances Shackelford HELEN FINNELL Marion Magnes Maxine Wynn First row, left l'01'lgbl.'F'ftl7ZL'6.l' Evam, Polly Amlerxoii, Pauline Walton, Doris Howell, Clara Fielder, Opal Hadley, Belly Firber, Mar- C , A I Th I Ell U7ilkerJon, janet Marick - U l garetSei,dliiilzr0zzTzlZeft0to rligligllar. Iiliogerze Bentley, Lena Rose Harrier, Elizabeth Firber, Mrs. Martha Slaackleforzl, Mrs. Virginia Leaf f b 12, S lt, 'VI .R b t B I ty' ,M rtbaSbi11ley A . RW! flclaifrl rbi? lglldto iriglat: Tillie Zlznnlvlilller, Io An Sauter, Billie Sims, Paula Kormacki, jackie Saylorr, Laverne Davis, Geralzline Wheeler, Colleen Qaattlebaum, Glen Mary Baker, Juanita Trafweele, Norma Hill ' Barbara johnson Barbara Harper Marjorie Murphy Mary Adcock Annelia Howsley Gracie Turner Lois Ann Lam Inez Scifres Barbara Brooke Charlotte Rondeau Marjorie Spieler Sue Hooker Janet Musick Dorothy Cate Polly Anderson Billie Jean Miller Berry Ann Jones Marguerite Bird Rosa Ann Hays Jean Sprarr Wylodene Boles Ruth Paulk Helen Finnell House Presidents' Club Martha Shively Barbara Koonce Ann Collins Margaret Cowan Evelyn Pyle Rose Marie Royall jo Ann Sourer virginia Crump Norma Hill Virginia Goode Bonnie Wfilliams Marilu Wisdom Nell Cunningham Berry Cowart Geneva james Melba Breedlove June Wllitmire Virginia Hartman Eva Carter Una Fay Kirksey Frances Evans Jean Thomas Ola Faye Stevenson Clara Fielder Doris Howell Collene Quattlebaum Jerry Wheeler Betty Trapp Margie Daniel Juanice Self Katherine Parker Vesta Lee Davis Lois Lowrimore Doris Graham Paula Kosrnaki Juanita Traweek Wanda Miller Mildred Collier Margaret Sue Garren LaVerne Davis Sue Harris Lena Rose Harvard Elizabeth Fisher Frances Bradford jerry Shaw Nancy Hillis Firrt row, left to right: Nell Camzirzgham, Jean Thomas, Betty Wayne Trapp, Billye Harrir, Helen Finnell, Evelyn Pyle, Elizabeth Grahhs, Barbara Allan Neale, Milrlrerl Gollier, Margaret Sue Gerrofi Secorzfl row, left to right: Elrie Taylor, Barhara forlivz, Gerry Sha-zu, Geralzline Goozlmarz, Io White, Francer Poazl, Maaclie Brown, Amielia H owrley, Gracie Turner Thirzl -row, left to right: Ollie Faye Stevem, Inez Scifrer, Lois Lamh, Nancy Hillii, laarzita Cavrmzivtgr, Gloria Iohmorz, Margaret Irhy, Mary Ami Kerhy, Rose Marie Royall, Charlie Ratherfonl l I Junior M BETTY PEN RY ary Arden 'Club Little sister organization to the Senior Mary Ardens is the junior club, composed of students chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes. The Junior Marys are also federated and like their big sisters carry out a well rounded season of educational programs and social activities. Both clubs have been particularly active in the past year in purchasing war bonds. Officers of Junior Mary Ardens for the fall term were Betty Penry, presidentg Johnny Tate, vice-president, Barbara Marshall, secretary, Velma Bragg, treasurer, and Naomi Brothers, reporter. The officers for the spring term were the same except that Margaret Cowan was elected treasurer. D The sponsor of the junior Mary Arden Club is Miss Emma Lou Long. The memherr are: Lynclall Armisread Rose Marie Royall Martha Kunkel l Marilyn Rice Janelle Wood Bill Price Virginia Gabbert Firrt row, left to right: Min Emma Loa Long, Betty Perzry, Beverly Sally, Beulah Carzizirzgham, Margaret Stone, Patty Lovejoy, Rofe Marie Royall, Varirza Powell, Mary Fraucer Parker Seeoml row, left to right: Janet Price Pollarcl, Barbara Marshall, jane Bragg, Molly Bennett, Dorothy Latzgforal, Beverly Minton, Mary Elizabeth Chauncey, Alice Baker, Mary Cowan Third row, left to right: Margaret Lowe Bryant, Roralyr Minnerly, Mary Macheil, Syhil Chambers, Gracie Smith, Naomi Brotherr, lWinifre1l Bohme, Alice Hearn, Bettye Bogart, Lymlall Armisteaal, Iamzell Wood .lunior Mary Arden Club Gwen Duff janet Price Pollard Mary Edith Looney Beth La Rue Alice Baker Molly Bennett Bettye Bogan Winifred Bohme Marilyn Brooks Naomi Brothers Spring Pletlger are: Margaret Keneipp Ann Weeks Kay Anderson Jo Ann Parks Martha Lanford Marian Sasse Gloria Keith Joyce Goodman Mary Margaret Smith Sybil Chambers Mary Elizabeth Chambers Wilma Cozart Margaret Cowan Beulah Cunningham Jean Derrick Jean Gibson Alice Hearn Rueline Hibler Joy Hooten Betty Wilsoii Elsie Mae Cooper Lavon Buster Margaret Riley Eva Jane Cason Alice Graves Mary Lu Kuykendall Marguerite Baxter Lucy Walsh Mary Elizabeth Hopkins La Verne Hunt Marivonne jones Patsy Lovejoy Mary MacKeil Barbara Marshall Beverly Minton Martha Murray Rachel Norman Mary Frances Parker Tommy Maddus Lucille Keck Ann Shands Mary B. Friend Wanda James Pat Miller Maxine Doss Dollie Stelle Betty Penry Varina Powell Shirley Ray Gracie Smith johnny Tate Ernestine Taylor Jo Tucker Kathleen Vaughn Billie Waters Irma Young Margaret Stobaugh Jimmie Rae Swindle Billie Thompson Mavonne Trail Trixie' Travis Vera Lou Vinson Georgia Waters Mary Frances Satson Firrt row, left to right: Marilyn Yarrell, Reveline Hihler, Marilyn Brookr, Beth LaRue, Helen Rucker, Martha Kmzhel, Marilyn Rice, Gwen Duff, fo Tucker, Mary Erlith Looney I U g y ' 1 Secoml row, left to right: Pat Bottoms, Mfzrioomze lower, Mevztom Nowlm, foy Hootovz, Mfzurzne Martin, Vtrgmm Gahhert, Johnny Tate, Martha M urray I Third row. left to right: Ervzertiue Taylor, femme Derrick, Sally Gentle, Betty Borefz, Rnth Wert, Irma Lot: Young, LaVer'1t Hunt, Mary E. H opleim, Kathleen Vaughn, Jean Gihron Senior Mary Arden Club With the resignation of Miss Edith I.. Clark as dean of Women, both the Junior and Senior Mary Arden Club experienced the loss of founder, friend and sponsor. Miss Clark organized the senior club in 1902 and then guided its growth through the years to one of the most active women's organizations on the carnpus. It is one of the oldest state federated college clubs and has the distinction of owning its own clubhouse. Membership in the Senior Marys is restricted to juniors and seniors. Miss Virginia Haile is the sponsor of the Senior Mary Arden Club. The Senior Mary Arden Club elected as officers for the fall term Hilda Haynes, presidentg Helen jones, vice-president, Lorraine Tyner, secretary, Lucy McCrary, reporterg Claudie Wilson, treasurerg and Virginia Haug, pianist. The memherf are: Polly Anderson Delores Bridenthall fe Frances Bradford Dorothy Bridenthall I-IILDA HAYNE5 Rosemary Bradley Lou Brock Firrt row, left -to right: Billie Fay Iamer, Mary Evelyrz Ellir, Iarze Pollen, Martha Nell Taylor, lean Thomas, Berrye George Cooper, Doris' Brirlenthol, Dorothy Briderithol, Georgette Ellis, Marjorie Haynie, Bertha Arm Rrihle, Lilla Belle Doclrori, Helen Iorzer Secorul row, left to right: Betty Croix, Doris Matltl, Dorothy Mztclil, Helen Love, Betty K. Rurrell, Bene Harrir, Maxine llVheeler, Evelyn Hall, Anna Rohertr, Betty Henry, Dorothy Ray Cook Thirel row, left to right: Martha Butler, Nell Cimrzingham, Katherine Lovett, Dorothy Crouch, Wirinifrezl Merrill, Lois Nell Dicki- rorz, Margaret Qrtehe, Mary Carlow, Elizaheth Fox, Myra Broohr, Frarzcer Porul, Maxine Kamerzitsa, Lori Brock Senior Mary Arden Myra Brooks Martha Butler Virginia Caldwell Alla Deen Carlile Mary Carlow Lou Cole Bessie George Cooper Betty Cross Dorothy Crouch Nell Cunningham Dorothy Davis Lois Nell Deckerson Lilla Belle Dodson Georgette Ellis Mary E. Ellis Ruth Farrington Elizabeth Fox Barbara Frost Doris Graham Spring pleclger are: Martha Fisher Betty Antoine Maurine Martin Winona Tullos Jean Gunn Eve Hall Jeanne Hamilton Bessie Harris Virginia Haug Hilda Haynes Marjorie Haynie Ruth Henderson Betty Henry Helen .Hester Mary Holland Martha Harger Billie Faye James Helen Jones Maxine Kamenitsa Mary Kirby Paula Kosmacl-ti Mary Jo Lassiter Varina Le Beau Lyndall Armistead Velma Bragg Gwyn Sandlin Yvonne McMurray Eloise Lemon Janice Loeffler Helen Love Katherine Lovett Winifred Merrill Elizabeth Mizell Doris Mudd Dorothy Mudd Lou McClung Lucy McCrary Kay McFrancis Sara Neale Jimmie Netherton Laura Nobles Ruth O'Neal Jane Pollock Frances Pond Jane Pullen Margaret Quebe Anna Taylor Irma Young Imogene Bogard Jan Irvine Club Dorothy Ray Cook Anna Roberts Peggy Sue Rogers Isabel Rook Bertha Ann Ruble Betty Russell Kathleen Sloan Marilene Smith Annie V. Stalcup Dorothy Stanford Gloria Stevens Polly Strickland Rosanne Syron Nellie Taylor Jean Thomas Gretchen Timmis Lorraine Tyner Maxine Wheeler Betty Wion Patricia Bottoms Sherry Milholland Marilyn Yartell Laura Regan Firrt row, left to right: Dorothy Daair, Doris Graham, Pauline Walton, Lacy McCrary, Dorothy Slanfaril, Billie Harris, Sara Neal, Loi: Taylor Cole, Marylene Smith, Varina Le Beau, Annelle Poiion loner, Lorraine Tyner Second row, left to right: Barbara Frort, Rosanne Sy-ron, Alla Deen Carlile, I0 White, Polly Striehlin, Itabel Rook, Ieanne Hamilton, Gretchen Timmir, Jean Gunn, Helen Hester, Virginia Clair Doggett Third row, left to right: Dora: Bragg. Roremary Bradley, Janice Loeffler, Annie Stalcap, Peggy Sne Rogerx, Paula Komzachi, Mary Ann Kirby, Ima Rare Kash, Laura Bell Nobles, Jeanette Middleton, Polly Anderron, Lair McClung . . Masters Chemical Society ERMINTRUDE DICKINSON Delving into the mysteries of test tubes and formulas, members of the W. N. Masters Chemical Society seek to increase the knowl- edge of chemistry on the campus through a pre-professional com- radeship while in college. Programs this year have included speakers from the field of chemistry, movies, field trips and social entertain- ments. Officers for the spring term were Errnintrude Dickinson, presi- dent, Russell Walker, vice-presidentg Jack Bishop, secretary-treasurer, Jimmy McPherson, parliamentariang Lois Lam, reporterg and Melba Breedlove, corresponding secretary. The officers for the fall semester were the same except that J. W. Thomas was parliamentarian and Margaret Cox Robbins was reporter. Sponsors of the Chemical Society are Dr. J. L. Carrico, Dr. J. J. Spurlock, Miss Addie Mae Curbo and L. P. Floyd. Memherr are: Marivonne jones Marette Boney Lois Ann Lam Russell Walker Mary Cole Jewell Emery Dorothy Mayfield Max Holloway Bob Farris Mary E. Hopkins Rosa Ann Hays Dale Bryant Geraldine Wheeler Gloria Culwell Gladys Hudgins Jack Bishop Marjorie Mattison Patricia McNeel Melba Breedlove Flowayne Holt Mariellen Pepper Elizabeth Terry Ermintrude Dickinson Oleta Elder . Geraldine Brown Martha Mays Lewis Jeanne McKee Margaret Cox Robbins Doris Saunders Jimmy McPherson Martha N. ScarbroughHugh Millican J. W. Thomas Ida Belle Allen Billy joe MiddletonMadie Eads Smith Anita Johnson David Dawson Alpha D. Elam Betty Alford Albert Baker Kenneth Timken Charles Hershfield jerry Zuber Firrt row, left !0 right: Geralrline Wheeler, Marjorie Mattirorz, Patricia McNeal, Melha Breerllove, Flo-wayne Holt, Marzellevz Pepper, Flrznhezh Terry, Trurly Dickinson, Ma-rette Borzey, Jewell Emory, Mary E. Hopleim, Gloria Calwell, Geralzlzne Brown ' Second row, left to -right: Margaret Cox, Martha Scarhrough, Izla Belle Allen, Anita Johmon, Betty Alford, Olela Elder, Lozr Arm Lam, Dorothy Mayfield, Rosa-Arm Hayr, Gladys Hurlgim, Martha Mayr . Third row, left to right: Hugh Millicarz, Billy Io Mirlrlleton, David Dawson, Albert Baker, L. P. Floyd, Charles Herrhfzelzl, Rnrrell Walker, Max Holloway, Dale Bryant, jack Bishop, Lewir Jeanne McKee ,Elementary Council l Prospective teachers 'of' the 'hard-to-handle grade-schoolers learn additional facts about the why's and Whereforels of elementary teaching through their membership in the Elementary Council, the college branch of the national organization, Association for Child- hood Education. Membership is open to any person interested in the field of elementary education and childhood development. The Council is active in all annual meetings of similar state and national organizations. '- E 'Misses Nellie Griffiths and Annabelle Pritchard are the sponsors. Fall officers of the Elementary Council were Sara Neale, presi- dent, Janice Loeffler, vice-presidentg Peggy Orr, recording secretary, Charlene Wetsel, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruth Smith Henry, treasurer, and Varina Le Beau, reporter. The only changes in the spring semester were that Virginia Erney became corresponding sec- retary and Alice Beth Morris became treasurer. Elementary C014-nail members: Mrs. Essie Grounds Rita Shafer Louise Coleman La Verne Davis Janice Loeffler Nancy Morgan Alice Morris Lorraine McClellan Charlene Wetzel Francille Woods Doris Howell Mary Jane Doren Virginia Erney Sara Neal Betty J. Jones Doris Ruth Ginn Peggy Orr Billy Joe Lucor Elizabeth Haynes Mrs. Ruth Henry Jane Holt Patsy Jones Ima Rose Kusch Varina Le Beau Annie Phillips Katherine Seat Charlie M. Scher Martha Nell Taylo Bonnie Walker Mildred Wright L' Mildred Murray Mrs. Betty Babb Betty Ray Betty J. Haley Jo Beth Taylor Ruth Coleman S privzg rzzemlaerr' Mary Anderson Anna Burgett Martha Fisher Opal Hadley Mrs. Donnie Honeycutt Grady Melton SARA NEALE Paula Murray Carolyn Norman Jessie Rankin Mrs. Harry Smith Dorothy Word Flrrl row, left, to righl: flilarguerite McElroy, Sara Helen Belly, Belly Firlaer, Ierrie Alexamlef, Billie Babb, Woozlle Mackey, Bonnie Bell Hozzeyeull, Elzzabetla.GrmzeJ, Martlaa zlflayr, Lew!! femme McKee,Ie1uelEmory Secourl ro-uf, left to right: Charlene lI'fez.rell, Geneva Jamer, fohmzye Cope, Rachael Cole, Ruth Rexroat, jean Sprait, Martha Creigb, Lilla Gruber, Virginia Ernie Industrial Arts Club Recognizing the need for better fellowship based on a common professional interest in industrial arts students on the campus this spring re-organized the Industrial Arts Club. Membership is open to any student interested in promoting fellowship, scholarship and service and professional interest and growth among the students of industrial arts in the college and out in the field. Dr. S. A. Blackburn and C. C. Davis are sponsors. Officers for the Industrial Arts Club were Ray LaVerne Fry, president, Luther Forbes, Vice-president, jean Loggins, secretary and treasurer, Carroll Herrott, reporter, and Shirley McMahan, parlia- mentarian and critic. Member: of the Imlustrial Am Club: Q RAY LAVERNE FRY Dan Bates A. D. Hartline Alvin Bishop Franklin Homme O. B. Ballew David Jordan Earle Blanton Hugh Calhoun Claude Campbell Dan Denny Luther Forbes Ray LaVerne Fry W. S. Gann Carroll Herriott Jean Loggins Marvin Martin Shirley McMahan Barbara Neal Fred O'Day . Shula Slaughter F. B. VanZandt Furrl wow, left to right: Hugh Calhoun, Carroll I-Ierrioll, Franklyn Homme, Frerl O'Day, Davirl jordan, A. D. I-lartline, Clauzle Camp . .D.B. ,0.B.13zl . bell, gbzfiulgleiyiiil, lgifif tiilj.ight.' Earl, Ezioztou, C. C. Davis, Frank Van Zamlt, Shirley McMahau, Shula Slaughter, Geue Loggmr, Ray La- Verae Fry, Barbara Neal, W. A. Gauu, jr., Dr. S. A. Blackburn . Math Club Eiggers don't lie, but the members of the Mathematics Club can make them talk a language unknown to the ordinary layman. This club deals with Man, the 'Measurerj' with a combination of symbols to mark the value of anything that exists. A ticket of admission to these mental wizards must show at least one semester's work in residence with five semester hours in mathematics with an average of Fall officers for the T. C. Math Club were Max Holloway, presi- dentg Anita johnson, vice-presidentg Pearl Cherrington, secretary- treasurerg and James McPherson, reporter-parliamentarian. Spring officers were Doris Saunders, presidentg Margaret Cox, vice-presidentg Marianna Chandler, secretary-treasurerg and Eloise Horstmann, re- porter-parliamentarian. 1. William Beeman is sponsor. Memberi' of the T. C. Maile Clwb: Marjorie Bagby june Day Wanda Hughes Gwynn Sandlin Albert Baker Thomas S. Dean Jan Irvine Doris Saunders Doris Bomar Bill Doggett Anita Johnson Warren Scribner Mary Bonner Maxine Doss Janeth Jordon Earlene Senter Jonelle Bradley Joy Eaton Martha Kunkel Paul Sagen Melba Breedlove Georgette Ellis Billy Lankford Everette Secrest Dale Bryant Rosalyn Faw Marjorie Mattison Dorothy Shorwell Marianna Chandler Bob Ferris Margaret Meacham Kenneth Timken Pearl Cherrington Elizabeth Grimes John Mullins Igusiell Ygbker 1 Elizabeth Cope Curtis Hamilton Hoyt MCE roy oc ere hee er , Sam Copeland, Ir. Harold Hartline Jimmy McPherson Douglas Williamson DORIS SAUNDERS Margaret Cox Charles I-Iershfield Fay Oliver Ida Lee Wilroy Bob Cummings Max Holloway Joy Marie Parker Wilma Wilton David Dawson Eloise I-Iorstmann Peggy Sue Rogers Ruth Wlaitaker Frlrrt 1'ow,left to right: Dale Bryant, Bill Langford, Cockerell Wheeler, Albert Baker, Leigh Secrerl, John Mullem, Panl Sagezz, Bill D oggett Second row, left to right: Anita fobmovz, Pearl Claerrlfzgtcm, Dorlr Sazmzlerr, Margaret Cox, Eloise Horrtmamz, Marjorie Bagfby, Marianna Chandler, Fay Oliver ' Tbirzl row, left lo riglal: Davifl Dawson, Harold Hartllne, Georgelle Ellis, Ruth Nell lVlJittake1', fonelle Brarlley, foo' Ealofz, Doug Williarnxovz, Wm. Beeman ' P. E. Professional Club NO VELLA SIMMONS Open to all girls who intend to make physical education their career, the P. E. Professional Club has as its aim the advancement of professional standards and the creation of a high sense of pride in its members. Programs usually consist of outside speakers or teachers who have risen to the heights in the various phases of the pro- fession. Hayrides and other outdoor activities fill up the social calendar. N ovella Simmonr Jeraerl ar prerizlent with France: Tire, vice-prerizleni, and Mariana Moore, .recretary-n'ea.rnrer. Aflirr Donnie Cotzeral was the rponmr. Menzberr of the club: Gayle Cowles Esther Abbot Una Fae Kirksey Kate Murphy Mary Frances McCullough Shirley McMahan Garnet Crist Jestina Taylor Elizabeth Grubbs Helen Love Eva Carter Wanda Kidd Faculty member: of the club: Miss Edith Kubeck Miss Faye Thompson Sue Bills Betty Antoine Mildred Collier Mariam Moore Lydia Speerman Shirley Blackburn Barbara Neale Bessie George Cooper Alice Hink Ida Lee Wilroy Berry Hale Evelyn Hall Miss Donnie Cotteral Miss Thursa Steed Alyce Campbell Billye Reese Frances Tirk Modena Ash Elsie Barnes Frances Walling Virginia Burney Novella Simmons Martha Buder Louvoy Stewart Miss Reva Ebert Miss Beulah Harriss First row, left to right: Gayle Cowler, Esther Abbot, Una Fae Kirkrey, Kate Mnrphy, Mary France: McCullough, Shirley McMahan, Garnet Crist, Iertina Taylor, Elizabeth Grnbbr, Helen Love, Eva Carter, ll7d7ZlltLKZIll6Ii,tS'7lEB1llJ, anal Betty Antoine I Second row, left io right: Mir: Edith Knheck, Mildred Collier, Miriam Moore, Mir: Faye Thompson, Lydia Speerman, Shirley Black- burn, Barbara Neale, Berrie George Cooper, Alice Hinh, Ida Lee Wilroy, Betty Hale, and Evelyn Hall I D Thirrl row, lefl to right: Alyce Campbell, Billye Reese, Min' Donnie Cotieral, Mir: Thnrsa Steerl, Frances Tirh, Marlena Ash, Elrie Barvzex, Francer Walling, Virginia Barney, Novella Simmons, Martha Bader, Louvoy Stewart, Mm Reva Ebert, and Mir: Beulah Harriss Psi Chi - For those whose hobby it is to go about looking into the minds of people, and who study the mental make-up of the normal and the abnormal, membership in the psychology club, now known as Psi Chi, is practically an essential. First hand studies are made on field trips, and discussions, and demonstrations are given at the semi- monthly meetings. Admittance is by invitation. The officers for the entire year of Psi Chi were Doris Fassett, presidentg Isabel Rook, vice-presidentg and Jeanne Hamilton, secre- tary. Dr. Merl Bonney is sponsor. Memberr of Pri Cbi: Dale Bryant Clareda Chambers Bessye George Cooper Lorraine Tyner Hilda Haynes Winifred Merrell Frances Gibbons Doris Fassetr Isabel Rook Jeanne Hamilton Dale Weems Bertha Ann Ruble Spring members of Pri Chi: Virginia Erney Bill Schmitt Mary Ann Kerby jean Thomas Thomas Pace J. W. Thomas Aubrey Murphy J. G. Whisnand Ruth Henry Betty Smith Jean Cunningham Horace Mahan, Jr. james Hatcher Ruth Parks Martha Mays Johnnie Cope Clydene Hoke Nancy Levi DORIS FASSETT First row, left to right: Tbomar Pace, Winnifrezl Merrill, Martha Mayr, Ruth Parkr, Irabel Rook, Lorraine Tyner, lean Hamilton I. G. l!7biJenant Seconzl row, left to right: Bill Neal, Jeanne Hamilton, Margaret Owen, Doris Farrett, Dale Bryant, Clareafa Claamberr, Frances Gfb bonr, Dale Weemr, Dr. Meri Bonney The member: are: Green Jackets Given a job, any job, the Green jackets are always on hand to perform it in a manner comparable to the highest standards set by North Texas. Classed as the only girls' service organization, the Green jacket Club is devoted to serving the college independently or by aiding other organizations with worthy projects. The Green Jacket Officers for the year 1944-1945 were Helen Love, president, Helen Jones, vice-president, Betty Crouch, secretary- treasurerg Bessie George Cooper, parliarnentarian, Dorothy Lang- ford, song leader, Mary Elizabeth Hopkins, reporter, and Gwen Duff, rush captain. Miss Beulah Harriss is the sponsor of the Green jacket organization. HELEN LOVE Spring pledger are: Shirley Blackburn Betrye Bogan Eva Carter Billie Cherry jo Ann Clark Bessie George Cooper Betty Crouch Gwen Duff Marcia Erickson Virginia Goode Elizabeth Grubbs Hilda Haynes Mary Ruth Holland Mary Elizabeth Hopkins Annelia lsbon Peggy james Cathryn Jones Helen jones Martha Kunkel Dorothy Langford Varina Le Beau Eloise Lemon Mary Edith Looney Helen Love Patsy McKeil Ruth Morris Jane Pollock Bertha Ann Ruble Iestina Taylor Dorothy Tudor Birdie Tunnell Esther Abbott Elizabeth Fish Estaline Lloyd Rachel Norman Marie Power Gracie Turner Betty Anderson Wanda Grant Mary Betty Miller Betty joe Owens Shirley Ray jean Weatherby Bobby Anderson Marjorie Haynie Doris Mudd Jo Ann Parks Irma Tatum Joyce Weatherby Doras Bragg Wanda Kellar Dorothy Mudd Mary Frances McCullough Kathryn Tompkins Alice White Josephine Bridges Wanda Kidd Martha Murray Yvonne McMurray Letha Fern Tunnell Elizabeth Youngblood Margaret Dyson Helen Lattimer Katherine Myatt First -row, left to right: Helen Iorzer, Dorothy Langford, Bertha Ami Rable, Peggy Iamer, Mary Erlith Looney, Helen Love, fertina Taylor, Hiltla Hayner, Cathryn loner, Marcia Erzckrofzz, Mary Elzzaheth'Hophia.f, Io Arm Clark - - 1 Seeorzil row, left to right: Eva Carter, Martha Kunkel, Peggy Whitzrzg, Shirley Blackburn, Ieanelle lsbon, Avmelza I-Iozurley, Billie Cherry, Patricia McNeil, Bettye Bogart, Birdie Tzmnell Third row, left to -right: Dorothy Tailor, Mary Rath Hollaml, Virginia Goode, Betty Crouch, Elizabeth Grabbr, Miss Beulah Harrirr, Eloise Lemon, Gwen Duff, Berrye George Cooper, Ruth Morrir, jane Pollock Members' for 1944-45: i Alpha Phi Qmega Flouting the fate of the current .man shortage, members of Alpha Phi Omega, national men's service fraternity, have conscientiously carried on all the work of the campus previously handled by a full quota of men. Composed solely of former Boy Scouts, A. P. O. has been particularly active in sponsoring all types of war-aid campaigns. Officers for the fall semester were Bill Cooper, president, Perry Bowen, vice-president, Jimmy McPherson, secretary, Bill Chandler, treasurer. Spring election filled the offices with Jimmy Russell, presi- dent, john Gordon, vice-president, jimmy McPherson, secretary, Hugh Millican, treasurer. Mr. W. A. Cooper is sponsor. Perry Bowen Dale Bryant Eddie Bernholtz Bill Candler Harold Chick Sam Copeland John Crawford Durwood Ferguson John Gordon Spring pledges: Bob Brock Oliver Cofer Bobby Cox Travis Duncan Keith Elliott A. D. Hartline Jess Hensarling Odell Herod David Miesch James Hopper Carroll Herriott Hugh Millican Ollie Moye Jimmie McPherson Jimmy Hartline Bill Hoyler Bill McCaskill Edwin Moore Billy Patterson .4 Cameron Roach Fred Rotzler Jimmy Russell Bill Cooper Paul Sagan Bernice Kee Dan Spaulding George Walker John Rowlett Walter Schoenfelcl Charles Shelancler Doyle Taliaferro Archie Wolfe BILL C O OPER . - . W.. .gary ,,,. First row,l-left to right: Jimmie Hopper, George Walker, Hugh Millican, Perry Bowen, Odell Herod, Sam Copeland, David Miercb, Cameron Rona Second row, left to right: Bill Cox, les: Hemarlinlg, john Gordon, jimmy McPlaer.ron, Bill Cooper, Ir., Harold Chick, Fred Rorler, Iimmfy R urrell Third row, left to right: Dale Bryant, Dr. I. J. Spurlock, Bobby Cummivzgr, A, D. Herlline, lI7afle Ba-nowrky, Bill Cooper, Sr., Carroll H erriotl LORRAINE TYNEK Quintilian Club To those who would say it more artfully, more gracefully, and more effectively the work of the Quintilian club is dedicated. Open to allspeech majors the club experiments with the new and develops the old in such fields as plays, radio programs, choral speaking, eurhythmics and the various allied skills. The officers for the entire year of the Quintilian Club were Lor- raine Tyner, presidentg Billie Fay James, vice-presidentg Janell Wood, secretaryg and Don Wilson, reporter. Mrs. Olive Johnson is sponsor. Menzberr of the Quintilian Club: Annie Adams Jessie Alexander Bill Allday Carolyn Barns Vivian Black Lorerha Blankenship Joan Boston Gene Broadfoot ' Bob Brock Wilma Buckner Tommy Burt Mildred Cloud H. L. Cochran New members: Loretha Blankenship Bob Brock Carolyn Davis John Gordon Leona Havron Thyrea Holleyman Martha Cole Carolyn Davis Sara DeWees Maxine Doss Mary Dougherty John Gordon Barbara Harper Leona Havron Dawn Hawley Alice Hearn Thyrea Holleyman Jimmie James Dorthea Jones Magnolia Jones Gloria Keith Alyne Kemp Sam Lacey A Wyderte Johnston Bryan Judge Margaret Keneipp Gaye Lidia - Pat Miller Jeanne Morris Jo Ann Parks Rose Marie Royall Marion Sasse Jackie Saylors Inez Scifres Sara Alice Scott Barbara Lenord Wanda Lyles Murphy Martin Lorraine Motsler Doris Miller Martha Jo Smith Marjorie Spieler Polly Stricklin Louise Standefer Gean Storey Irma Tatum La Verne Timberlake Letha Tunnell Lorraine Tyner Pal-tye Westbrook Janell Wood Marilyn Yarrell Jo Mooney Jack Samford Jo Ann Scouter Maxine Williams Don Wilson First row, left to right: Dawn Hawley, Janell lVoofl, Norma Henldley, Inez Scifrer, Ierre Alexander, Gene Broaalfoot, Billie Faye James, Lorraine Tyner, Betty Wayne Trapp, Dorothy Jean Gaitltney, Sara Alice Scott, Barbara Harper, Martha Cole . . l Seeontlvozu, left to right: Mrs. Olive M. Johnron, Sarah DeWeeJ, Ioan Boston, Gay Lydia, Polly Strzekltn, Irma Tatum, Margaiet Keneipp, Pat Miller, Patty Westbrook Thin! row, left to right: Bill Allilay, Vivian Black, Don lWil.fon, La Verne Timberlake, Martha Jo Smith, Mary Creed Englezlow, Jackie Saylorr, fo Ann Soiiter, Rorevnatie Royall, Io Ann Parks, Maxine Do.r.r, H . L. Cochran Gamma lota Chi The Alpha Chapter of Gamma Iota Chi was organized on the North Texas State College Campus in the Spring of 1944, to aid in helping ex-service men adjust themselves to campus life, to help the College render a better service to the student veterans, and to help all service men to know and help each other better. One of the most important activities 'of the fraternity during its first year of existence has been the sponsoring of an open forum where topics of current interest have been discussed by and before college students, faculty members, and the townspeople of the community. The officers of the G. I. X. for the Fall Jemerter: James Hatcher, president, J. G. Whisnand, vice-presidentg Max Holloway, secretaryg Jack Moore, treasurer, Bill Kerr, reporter, and Bob Patterson, sergeant- at-arms. The officers for the Spring semester were the same except Thomas Dean was vice-president and Van Teel was treasurer. Spomorr: W. A. Cooper and S, B. McAlister. Members other than officers were as follows: John Barnes, Robert Buntyn, Murel Burnett, Claude Campbell, John W. Crawford, Glenn Hall, Oscar Lenz, Eugene La Fontaine, Horace Mahan, Jack May, Julius Meaker, Daniel Miles, M. H. Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Tom Pace, Billy Patterson, Mac Ramsey, Melvin Smith, George Thompson, George Turpin, Frank Van Zandt, Russell Walker, Bishop Whisenhunt, and Herbert White. JAMES HATCHER From 1?W, left to right: Frank Van Zaurlt, I. G. Wblrenand, jim Thomprofz, George Turpin, Tlaamm Pace, Dr. S. B. McAlz.rter D1 A. M. Sump ey - Back row, left to riglai: Robert Patlerron, Horace Ilffzlarzn, Iamex Hatcher, fulizlr Meeker, lack May, Van Teel, W. A. Cooper Bzrhop Whirevzlafmt X 5..'f1fi,F'1f YOUR COMPLETE COLLEGE DRUG STORE 'Q' I SCHOOL SUPPLIES O COSMETICS O SODA FOUNTAIN 'QB' Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times 'Q' Hamilton Drug DRINK 6 IN BOTTLES I-Ieczoiqzmfievff for Smflevzzff' 'Q' SCHOOL SUPPLIES O I-IOSIERY O COSMETICS 'Q Eagle Drug Store RUSSELIQS N lr- M 4 4 4 lr- R L Q Q F I I ' For superb fashions of distinction visit RUSSELL'S, Denton's leading store. Up-to-the minute ready-to- Wear, sports, accessory, shoe and lingerie shops, as well as an outstanding l11CI1,S department, await your inspection and delight. We are ready to serve you always with the high quality merchandise that has long been synonymous with the name of RUSSELL'S. Your Campus Bookstore oettman's TEACHERS COLLEGE STGRE Penney Principles serve the public, as neatly as We can, to its complete satisfaction. offer the best possible dollar's worth of quality and value. strive constantly for a high level of intelligent and helpfulservice. charge a fair profit for what We offer-and not all that the traffic will bear. apply this test to everything we do. l Penneyls We know students Won't forget Burr's, M .ph pt :H and Burris won't forget you. We feature nationally advertised merchandise BURR'S Department Store C W 2 Dent01z's Fastest Growing Deparimefzt Szforev f M eil l K W oz 'S' ,V , sm i l inf X ' ' ' ,Q eg' Say it x zuith Lela Foster Flowers 1217 W. HICKORY DENTONS MUST EXCLUSIVE Specialty Shop Headquarters for Denton Students and Faculty t High-class and better merchandise is carried The Vanity Shop Autographs