1 
. l 

.' 



//iv . 
UNIVEJ-5ITY -./ 

TEXAS 
All5TIN .; T 

PINNACLE RO CI\ S 

HARRY ANTHONY DE Y CUNG is not onh an artist, but an experienced teacher as well, having taught in several schools including the Academ.Y of Art, Chicago. He is also the founder of the De Youn g Painting camp in rhe Davis Moun­tains of T exas. He has maintained his private school in San Antonio since 1928. 
Mr. De Young was born in C hicago, August 5, 1893. He studied at rhe Uni\.>ersiry of lllinois under the direction of Edward Lake and Fabians Kelly, and at the Art Institute of C hicago, with F. de Forrest Schook, John W. Norton, and others. 


PUB LISHEIJ BY 
,. 'rxc,, TEXAS 
"f'ilg; ."liblLATI0NS 
.,;... , ,. 
GEO. CHRMBERLRIN 
~ 
BUPiT DYKE 
~ 
Al1 Pl\OACHING STORM 
SAMUEL P. ZIEGLER, teacher, lecturer, etcher, and painter, is now director of the Art Depart· ment of Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. He was born in Lancaster, Pennsyl­vania, and began studying art at an early age. Later he studied at the Philadelphia A cademy of Fine Arrs where he was awarded the Cresson European Scholarship. After a year's study and travel in Europe he returned to the Acad­emy for another year's study. After painting and teaching two years in Philadelphia he came to Texas and became a member of the Fine Arts Faculty of T . C. U. Since then he has taught at Texas Women's College in Fort Worth and is now head of the Art Department at T. C. U. 
Ziegler paints vigorously with brilliant colors in broken srrokes, giving a t1ibration of light and life to his canvases not attained by the ordinary artist. In addition to his painting, he is making a series of lithographs of Fort Worth, its indus· tries and improvements. 


,tJ-;" 
Cl)ORN in Virginia, educated at Davidson College and Johns Hopkins Uni­CJJ versity, research student in German:x and England, he has taught English at Southwestern Presbyterian UniversityFeeabody College for Teachers, and The University of Texas. He became a member of the English staff here in 1912, was made a professor of English in 1924, and a member of the Graduate Faculty in 1930. He is the author of "A Study of Bunyan's Allegories" (1904), and editor of the Oxford University T ercentenary Variorium Edition of Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress" (1928). 
That he is an ardent supporter and a warm friend of student activities is evi­denced by his valuable service for fourteen years on the Board of Directors of the University Student Publications. He has endeared himself to thousands of stu­dents by his uniform courtesy, his equable temper, and his wise counsel. He is more than a teacher, a scholar, an executive-for of him the words of the poet may be truthfully paraphrased: "The elements are so mixed in him that Nature may stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man'." 


l\ED BUD TllEES 
ELLA K. MEWHINNEY works almost entirely in oil, painting landscapes and still life. After attending T exas Presbyterian College studying art under Miss Mollie Bishop, she began to reach classes of her own in Bartlett, Granger, and Holland. Since then she has studied at the American Woman's League in Saint Louis doing flower painting and china under Kathryn Cherry and still life and landscape under Frank Phoenix, in Chicago where she again studied china painting, and in New York at the Art Students League under George Bridgeman and Hans Hansen. In 1925 she studied landscape painting in Colorado Springs under Randall Da<'ey and portraiture under Robert Reid, N. A. The painting used on the cover is also by Mrs. 
Mewhinney. 

.. . ' 
T
HIS book is no attempt to release in a static charge the pulsating currents that have made up this year at The University of Texas. The spark resultant from the accumulation of events and emotions with­in the lives of ten thousand persons would be an explosion that could not be confined within the covers of The Cactus. 
Rather it has been our desire to try to strike, with words and pictures, a sympathetic chord within our(. ·• . , :e~;, memories-a chord that will
.. 

evoke the initial note of the ' ,,., ·,_ )1ony that will bring to the readers in kaleidoscopic proe'·" 1·., half-forgotten hours that have composed the year. As ~tR. ....t aught unwinds, there will be a picture to which we could~'.ii. . . ' .. ~-· g. 
It is with the hope that somethi;:g··.~~;ithin will strike that chord that the 1938 Cactus is presented. 

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 
Administration College of Arts and Sciences School @f Business Administration School of Education College of Engineering School of Law College of Pharmacy School of Medicine 
CLASSES 
Graduates 
Seniors 
Juniors 
Sophomores 
Freshmen 

ORGANIZATIONS 
Publications 
Fine Arts 
Sororities 

Fraternities 
Dormitories 
Clubs 
PERSONALITIES Feature Good fellows Bluebonnet Belles and Nominees 
ATHLETICS Major Athletics Minor Athletics Intramurals 




OILFIELD AT NIGHT 
EDWARD M. ScttIWETZ excels in watercolor with a simple free handling, showing the genius of a master. Watercolor is a difficult medium; Schiwetz handles it to a perfection. His subjects include oil field scenes, beach life, and landscapes. While he studied architec­ture, he is largely self-taught as an artist. He is a resi­dent of Houston. 



Portrait by Weyman Adams 
Page 9 
IN MEMORIAM 



J. W. Cdlhoun, President Ad Interim of The University of T exds 
We hold these truths to be self-evident: 
1. 	
That Texas owes it to herself, to her sons and daughters, to her position in the Union, and 
to her traditions and her pride to have a State University second to none in the United 
States of America. 


2. 	
That, all pes5imists to the contrary, Texas is abundantly able to have such a University. 

3. 	
That the way to bring this about is for Texans and especially those who claim the University 
as their alma mater to set to work to show all the people of the State that it is desirable 
and possible. 


4. 	
That Fifty thousand ex-students Filled with an abiding faith and this faith transmuted into 
action can in ten yea rs not only put The University of Texas in the FIRST CLASS but make 
it the FIRST in that class. 





Page 11 
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Mrs. I. D. Fairchild Major J. R. Parten 
H. 	J. L. Stark Leslie Waggener 
H. H. Weinert 
Senator E. J. Blackert Dr. K. H. Aynesworth Dr. George Morgan 

Board of Regents 
The Constitution of Texas makes it the duty of the Legislature to "provide for the maintenance, support, and direction of a university of the First class, to be . . . . styled 'The University of Texas.' " The Legislature has vested the "government" of the University in the Board of Regents of The University of Texas with broad powers of "direction." 
The Board consists of nine members, appointed in groups of three every two years. Appointment is by the Governor with the consent and approval of the State Senate. 
Regular meetings of the Board usually are held monthly and the fourteen standing committees are at work continually on various phases of University administration. 
Dr. Edward Randall of Galveston is chairman of the Board and Major J. R. Parten of Houston is vice­chairman. Other members are Mrs. I. D. Fairchild of Lufkin, H.J. L. Stark of Orange, Leslie Waggener of Dallas, H. H. Weinert of Seguin, Senator E. J. Blackert of Victo ria, Dr. K. H. Ayn esworth of Waco, and Dr. George Morgan of San Angelo. 
** 
Paga 12 
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I** 
DR. EDWARD RANDALL, Chdirmdn, distinguished in the MRS. I. D. FAIRCHILD, chdirmdn of d committe with most 
medicdl profession dnd in the ddministrdtion of the fdmous exdcting dnd importdnt duties dnd responsibilities, supervises 
Sedly-Smith Founddtion, hds proved no less successful in the building dctivities of the University dnd tdkes time to demon­
direction of the progrdm of the University. A Southern strdte keen interest in the development of the fine drts pro­
gentlemdn commdnding respect dnd ddmirdtion, he hds grdm dnd other culturdl dctivities of the institution. Grdcious 
brought honor dnd prestige to the institution which he dnd Cdpdble, she gives the ldrger pdrt of her time to Uni­
serves. versity work. 

MAJOR J. R. PARTEN, dlumnus of the University, whose keen interest in the institution's progress hds never been known to WdVer, serves dS the Bodrd's vice-chdirmdn dnd dS chdirmdn of the legisldtive committee, directing the pres­entdtion of the institution's needs to the Legisldture. He diso tdkes d gredt interest in the University's oil resources dnd in intercollegidte dthletics. 
H. J. L. STARK, d life-time of service to the University, LESLIE WAGGENER receives the tribute of the Uni­
d ledder in the educdtiondl progrdm of Texds, is insepdrdbly versity fdmily for the successful mdnner in which the funds 
linked with the University. He is chdirmdn of the duditing of the institution hdve been hdndled. He is chdirmdn of 
dnd the compldints dnd grievdnces committees of the Bodrd the findnce committee which hds supervision of University 
dt this time, dnd holds membership on the new Generdl findncing in generdl. The Wdggener ndme hds long been 
Development 8odrd. dSsocidted with the University, Dr. Leslie Wdggener hdving 

served dS the First president. , 
H. H . WEINERT, ldwyer, bdnker, fdrmer, oil mdn, dnd civic ledder of Seguin, hds brought dil of his wide experience dS d successful business mdn into the service of the University As chdirmdn of the dthletics committee of the Bodrd he hds directed the University's dctivities in thdt field dnd now occupies dlso the position of chdirmdn of the Museum com­mittee. 
SENATOR E J. BLACKERT resigned his sedt in the Stdte DR. K. H . AYNESWORTH hds devoted his time to 
Sendte to dccept dppointment to the 8odrd. He hds been resedrch, scholdrship, dnd the successful prdctice of medicine. 
untiring in his efforts in the institution's behdlf. He serves His chdirmdnship is thdt of the librdry committee of the Bodrd, 
dS chdirmdn of the public reldtions committee of the 8odrd but the limits of his interest dnd effort dre the limi s of the 
to which is referred dil mdtters dffecting the public reldtions University progrdm dS d whole. 
of the University. 

DR. GEORGE MORGAN supervises the mdndgement dnd development of 2,000,000 dcre ldnd endowment of the University. He is d prominent oil mdn dnd geologist dnd his success in the field of business is equdled only by his distinction dS d scientist dnd scholdr. He is the first person holding d Doctor of Philosophy degree to serve on the 8odrd of Regents. 
Page 1.; 
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** 



Governor James V. Allred 


State Executives 

Unique among such historical documents, the Texas Declaration of Independence sets out neglect of education as a cause for revolt. 
In the Second Congress of the Republic of Texas, the bill was intro­duced to "incorporate The University of Texas," the University thereby being the First unit of our educational system to be mentioned in the law of the land . 
From these early times until the present, the officials of the State of Texas have given generously of their lime, effort, and interest in the development of an institution which the Conslitulion decrees shall be one of the First class. 
James V. Allred, present governor of Texas, has been particularly zealous in the interest of the University, whi ch he has often spoken of a; a most worthy agency of the State. 
Charged with the duty of supervising lbe budget of all branches of the State government, the State Board of Control is in close and helpful contact with the University's affairs. The present members of the Board are Claude D. Tee r, Tom A . De Berry, and Henry C. Meyer. 
The State Board of Education has the responsibility of Fixing policies and directing the administration of the entire educational system of the State and makes periodic studies of the work and needs of public­supported higher educational institutions. This agency has also given valuable leadership and help in promoting the usefulness of this, the capstone of the educational system of Texas. 



~! 
ol 
ro­
by 
1e 
ol 
ne 
be 
ly ol 

** 

** 






~---------------------------~~~'** 

1of of 
ifc, 


* 



College of Arts and Sciences 


More than half of the 10,000 students of the University are enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences, which has been the largest of the schools and colleges since the Uni­versity opened in 1883. H . T. Parlin, Professor of English, has been Dean of the College for many years. He is assisted in solving problems of the Arts and Sciences students by 
D. A. Penick, Professor of Greek and tennis coach, and by 
L. L. Click, Professor of English. The College is composed of twenty-two departments including the sciences, the languages, journalism, home economics, public speaking, economics, history, mathematics, astronomy, anthropology, philosophy, psychology, and sociology. Five degrees are · offered by the Academic College: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Journalism, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Bachelor of Science in Geology, and Bachelor of Science in Nursing . There are more than two hundred and seventy­five members of the Academic faculty. 
Pagr 18 

* 


* 

* 

~* 

r 


DeWitt'Reddick, Associ•te 
Professor of Journdlism . in­
terested in high school journdl­
ism dnd the improvement of high 
school newspdpers . . hds written drticles on both. 
Arthur H. Deen, Associate 
Professor of Geo logy an 

duthority on the: seologicd l 
formdtions dround Austin dnd 

Centrdl Texds. 
* * 




** 

G. V. Gentry, Associdte Professor of Philosophy . .. co-duthor of d book for ddvdnced philosophy students . interested in metdphysics dnd reldtivity. 
Mrs. Cordi Tullis, Instructor in History . . holds quiz sections in History 4. 
W. F. Simonds, Professor of Geology 
. . duthor of book on geology which WdS published in the United Stdtes dnd Engldnd . . . dn duthority on TexdS geogrdphy. 
* 

* 

Page 21 

'**'~-------------~ 

Studrt MdcCorkle, As­sistdnt Professor of Gov­erment . . . dppointed director of Buredu of Municipdl Resedrch this foll. Mrs. Annie Irvine, Associdte Professor of Eng­lish ... published drticles on the syntdx of the infinitive dnd pdrticiple of Middle English period . Page _._. 
*  

 

II( 
Ct 
G 
j 
y 
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* 

* 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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** 
J . A . Burdine, Associdte Professor of Govern­
ment . . . chdirmdn of the Stdte Advisory 
Council of the T exds Stdte Employment Service. 

Page 23 
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_l_~~~~~~~~~__...;..~~~~~---~~~~--* * 
* * 

J,______________ 
., 
George Ward Stocking, Professor of 
Economics hds served on various 
gbvernmental committees and boards 
. . , ._ has held a number of important 
fellowships . 

• 
John M. Kuehne, Professor of Physics 
. .. has written several articles in field 
of physics . . noted for his work in 
photography . . . . . hds been on 
University staff since 1895. 

Samuel E. Gideon, Associate Professor 
of Architectural Design and Architectural 
History . . has made frequent lectures 
on drt and architecture. 




* 

* 


Euge;ne; Paul Schoch, Professor of Che:micc1I Engineering and Physical Chemistry . . . most of his time is de:voted to research on natural gas .. . is Director of the Bureau of Industrial Che:mistry . . . interested in the con­servation of Texas resources. 
Rudolph L. Biesele, Associate Pro­fessor of History . . . has written many .srticle:s and done much research on the 
German sett I ements in Texas  .  has  
.slso  written  material  on  the  early  
American colonies.  


** 



** 
* 
J. T. Pdtterson, 
Professor of Zoology 
.. one of the three Disti nguished Pro. fessors ... dn dmdteur drchaeologist of note. 
Paul M. Batchelder, Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics . . ,; . has written sever°,il articles on pure mathe­matics. 
Miss Lilia Mary Casi~, Professor of Romance Languages . has been 
on the University staff si nce 1895 .. has done research in Spanish classic prose:and drama. 
Daniel A. Pen ick, Professor of Classica I Lang uages . as University tennis coach has started many na­tiona I tennis stars on their careers. 


G. C. Engerrand, Professor of Anthro­pology ... director of the West Texas Paleontological dnd Archaeologicdl Society . . . correspondent member of the Societe des Americanistes, Paris. 
E. C. Baker, Professor of American History . . . author of severdl history texts, dS well dS the historical review of the life of Stephen F. Austin, " The Father of Texas" . . . one of the three Distinguished Professors. 
T. S. Pdinter, Professor of Zoology . . . one of the five outstdnding men selected to lecture in the series, "Frontiers of Science," conducted by Sigma Xi ... recognized dS dn duthority on the chromosomes of mdmmdls. 


*



* 

** 



Benjdmin C. Thdrp, Professor of Botdny . . . does resedrch work on pldnt ecology of Texds. 
Jdmes B. Whdrey, Professor of English . . • edited d book interpreting the mdny issues of John Bunydn' s " Pilgrim's Progress." 


** P age 28 
* 




** 

0 . D. Weeks,· Pr;:' fessor of Government ... chairman of the De­partment of Government . .. conducting research on " The Mexican in Texas Politics" . . . author of several book re­views for " Southwestern Social Science Ouarterly. •· 

L. A. J effress, Professor of Psychology . . . ex­perimenter, along with 
C. P. Boner, of the De­partment of Physics, o n the aud ibility of over­tones in music. 
*




-· 

** 


Henry Winston Harper, Professor of Chemistry . . . Dean Emeritus of the Grad­uate School . has made a number of impor­tant chemical investigations for the Texas Legislature . . . a member of the National Geographic So­ciety. 
C. P. Boner, Professor of Physics . . . an authority on tonal structure of organ . . . is conducting re­search in regard to harmony structure of organ pipes . . . has written articles for the "Journal of Acoustical Society" and the "Ameri ­can Organists."" 
L. L. Click, Professor of 
English . . . Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences . . . . holds office as president of the Fortnightly Club . .. considered quite a student and lecturer on contemporary English and American literature. 
Milton -R. Gutsch, Professor of English History . . . secretary of the general faculty since 1928 and chair­man of the Department of History since 1927 . . has reviewed several texts; among them being the "History of England and the British Empire" by Hall and Albin. 
** 
* 
* * 

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** 

** 
Walter T. Rolfe, Professor of Architecture ... has been a member of the Cultural Entertainment Committee for seven years ... published a book called "Texas" . . . writing manuscript for a handbook on "The Arts." 
Thomas W. Currie, Instructor in Bible . . . President of the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary . . . has taught Bible at the University for twenty-six years. 
Fred Mason Bullard, Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy ... has done consider­able field work on the stratigraph of the Penn­sylvanian permian of Central Texas. 
** 
·, 
~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--~-'----~~~~~--* "* 

Jdme:s R. 8dile:y, Professor of Orgcmic Chemistry . . . does re:se:drch with petroleum bdse:s .. . •w•rd<d $16,000 by the Ame:ricdn Petroleum Institute: to be spent over d period of five: years for re:sedrch . . . dssocidte: editor of the: ''Journdl of The: Americdn Chemic•I Soci<ty.° " 
Lucy R•thbone, Professor of 
Home Economics . . • co­
duthor of "fdbrics dnd Dress'' 
. . • recording secretary for 

Jet Winters, Professor of
the: Americdn Home: Eco­
Home: Economics . . . has
nomics Associdtion. 
qive:n d number of lectures on home: economics dnd on 
dise•ses before both soci•I clubs dnd science groups. 
Rob<rt H. Montgomery, 
Professor of Economics • . . 
chief economist of the F<dor•I Pl1mning Division . . . eco­nomic edvisor to the: Resettle­ment Administration . . . chief economist of the: Na­
tiondl Resources Committee: 
. . . has written two books which will be publish.d this year. 
W. J. B•ttle, Professor of Classicdl ldn9ud9es . . . de:­live:re:d Comme:nce:ment Ad­dress, June 1937 . . . member of Committee: of Southern University Confer­ence, dPPOinte:d to consider improvement of grdduate: work in Southern institutions . . . 
•ttended the Gener•I Con­ve:ntion of the Episcopdl Church, October 1937 . . . chairman of the University 
Pou/!~irnire~id~~;tt~f th.e: Uni~ versity. 
Page 32 
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** 


Green, Pickle, Lipscomb 
Fish, r, Roberts, Shoolroy, Moor,, And rt.ws, Bell, 
Pounds 
Htirper, Woods, 
Si n9leton1 Powell, Gr~uty, 
Levy, Kr iesel 

J•ke Pickle 
John Green s.11v Lipscomb 

** 

* 

* 


** 
Prid<oux'yRissby, Herod, 
Phillips, ouns 


St•nbors, Mocdonold, 
We:ste:rmdn, Te:rry 

Alpha Lambda Delta 

Honorary Organization for Freshman Women 
Founded, University of Illinois, May 31, 1924 
Texas Chapter Established December 13, 1935 
Twenty-nine Active Chapters 

OFFICERS 
President Mary Herod Vice-President Bette Young 
Secretary Mary Ann Rigsby Treasurer . Bettine! Phillips Reporter Vivian Prideaux 
Mdry Herod, Historian Frances Carlson President 
Sponsor Dorothy Gebauer 
CLASS OF 1940 Doris Bdker Doris Keefe Vividn Pridedux Louise Bdllerstedt Kdthryn Gene Knight Mdry Ann Rigsby Mdry Sue Bdtes Lily Mde Ledton Ethel Sebestd Cdtherine Busch Ann McDowell Alice Lorrdine Smith Frdnces Cdrlson Ettd Mde Mdcdondld Bedtrice Stenberg Pdtricid Dickinson Hdrriet Molender Ldurd Wells Jdmie Frdser Adele Neely Mdrgdret Webb Mdry Herod Elizdbeth Pd inter Mdckie Westermdn Mdrthd Huff Delphine Pdlm Almd Widen Mdry Lee Humlong Bettine! Phillips Bette Young Josephine Jones Jo Anne Pittenger 
CLASS OF 1941 Estelle Ashton Ndn Lee Gdy Virginid Mdhdn Billie Simmons Ruth Bdrker Lornd Gregory Rickie Mezger Sdrdh Snyder Grdce Biesele Adine Hdrrison Mdy Moore Jonell Stewdrt Mdry Borden Dorothy Ndn Harrison Alice Ann Nitschke Cord Lee Terry Lucille Browne Mdry R. Huntington Mdry Elizdbeth Notley Edith L. Thurston Virginid Buckner Mdrjorie Johnsen Mdry E. Oden Evelyn Timm Jednne Cldrk Chdrlotte Kdvdndugh Kellie O'Neill Lucille Treybig Mdrgdret Conwdy Elizdbeth Kee Floy Ottinger Virginid VdlJghdn Joy Corbin Mdry Alice Keeton Omd Rdy Dorothy Jedn Wdger Sdrd Crockett Mdry Mcldin Roselld Riskind Susdn Wdlker Julid Lee Ddniels Ellen MdcKenzie Hildegdrd Schmdlenbeck Vividn White Mdrgdret Doggett Jdne Ydntis 
Alpha Lambda Della provides stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship among first-year women of the Universily and encourages further high scholastic attainment throughout the remainder of their University life. An average of three "A's" and two "B's" in fifteen hours of work or four "A's" in twelve hours the first semester of the freshman year is the requirement for membership. 
** 
Page 34 

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Alpha Epsilon Delta 
Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity 

Alpha Epsilon Delta has as its purpose the binding together of students with the same interest, to encourage scholastic excellence in pre-medical work, to crystalize any movement for the good of the pre-medical student, and to bridge the gap between pre-medical students and those in the School of Medicine. 
To be eligible, a student must have completed one year at the University, and maintained an average of "8" in all work with a "8" average in sciences taken separately. Also, each candidate must receive a favorable vote from three-fourths of the active members after due consideration of the personality, character, industry, dependability, 
and gene ral ability of the eligible student. 
Page 35 
President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian . Faculty Adviso1 
J . R. Bailey 

W. 
S. Carter 

D. 
B. Casteel 

H. 
W. Harper 


Roy H. Baskin, Jr. George W. Berry Robert H. Boe Clyde 0 . Brindley Hanes H. Brindley Clyd e Chaney Joseph B. Dominey Charles I. Fisher Alfred S. Frobese Edward E. Garber George Gatoura Gordon Healey 
OFFICERS Jackson H. Stuckey 
James Edwin Kreisle 
William Franklin Mclean 
Jesse Eldon Thompson 
Alfred S. Frobese 

Vernon Truett Schuhardt 
HONORARY MEMBERS 

H. R. Henze T. S. Painter 
J . T. Patterson 

E. 
P. Schoch 


Walter S. Parks Howard R. Pearce Marion La hey George A. Polansky 
Livius Lee Lal) kford Charles Ramsey 
Lucius R. Lindley Ervin Skrivanek 
Walter K. Lon g John Stockton 
William A. cKinley Jackson H . Stuckey William Frar'l'klin Mclean Jesse Eldon Thompson 
Ralph D. Mahon Louis Tobi an, Jr. George B. Marsh Jackson E. Upshaw Graham B. Milburn Daniel C. Wunderman Sam Nussenblatt Elmer S. Wynne 
* 

** 
' 
Iota Sigma Pi 
Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded, University of Texas, 1931 

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Faculty Advisor 
Mdrgdret Brewer Mdrgdret Brown Elizdbeth Chdmbers Georgid Felter Letd Hend erson Doris Hughes Hellen King Mdry Lou Mdlhdny 
OFFICERS 
Elizabeth Chambers 
Marga ret Brown 
Doris Hughes 
Georgia Felter 

Jet C. Winters 

Mdry Sue Mdyberry Emily See Metcdlfe Bonnie Lou Metz Mdrie B. Morrow Fdnnie Ldurd Powell Hildd F. Rosene Exeen Thiele Mdrguet Ann Wedver 

Iota Sigma Pi is the national honorary fraternity for women in chemistry. The local chapter, founded in 1931, consists of two groups, active members enroll ed in the University and local members, former members who now live in Austin. The two groups hold supper meetings each month. Members are elected twice y~arly by vote of the membership from those girls who have credit for at least twenty hours in chemistry and a "B" average. 
Among the activities of the organization are the sponsoring of various scientific functions and an annual tea 
honoring girls taking chemistry and the staFf members of the Department of Chemistry. 
** Page 36 *
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** 
Omicron Nu 
Honorary Home Economics Fraternity 
Founded, Michigan State College, January, 1912 
Upsilon Chapter Established March 28, 1924 

OFFICERS 
President . Margaret Murray 
Vice-President Mary Lois Gowdy 
Secretary . Mary Louise Weir 

Agnes Emilie Wilde
Treasurer 
Ruth Thompson
Reporter . 
FACULTY SPONSOR 
Elizd beth Ta rpley 
Lucy Rathbone 
Elizabeth Tarpley Bess HeAin Jennie Wilmot Josephine Staab Hellen King 

Frances Margaret Bullard Hazel Jane Swift Mary Lois Gowdy Ruth Thompson Annie Catherine Mackey Elizabeth Flora Waugh Margaret Murray Mary Louise Weir Peggy Edwards Rehm Agnes Emilie Wilde 
Omicron Nu is a national organization which has for its purpose the promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics. At present there are thirty chapters. Membership is based on scholar­ship, character, and the promise of future achievement. Second semester juniors and seniors having a "8" average are eligible for membership. 
Each yedr Omicron Nu entertains honor students in the Department of Home Economics with a tea . Together with the Home Economics Club it sponsors open cultural meetings throughout the year and a traditional Christmas progr.1m. 
Page 37 
** 


Scho lastic and Honorary Fraternity for Men and Women 
Founded, William and Mary College, 1776 
Alpha of Texas Established 1905 
One Hundred and Twenty-two Active Chapters 

OFFICERS  
President .  H. T. Ettlinger  
Vice-President  Florence Stullken  
Secretary-Treasurer  Arnold Romberg  
MEMBERS  




CLASS OF JUNE 1937 
Jack Lea Harper Ruby Mdy Pilgrim 
Jdmes Addir Hunt Beth Ryburn 
Mrs. Louise Humphrey Sister Mdry Rosdrid Terry 
Mrs. D. E. Ratliff Berthd Ellen Vinson 
Mrs. Ann Temple Allen Jessie Howard Smith 
Giles Croxton Avriett Jane Smoot 
Roy Howdrd Bdskin, Jr. Jackson H. Stuckey 
Rosdlie Bily Greer McClelldn Taylor, Jr. 
Kdthleen Blow Mdrgdret Ann Wedver 
James Dreher Crdne William Jdcob Wingo 
Benjdmin Foster Dunlap Elmer Stdten Wynne: 
John Christopher Dunlap Rudolph Felix Zepeda 
Helen Fdy Possmore CLASS OF 1938 (Spring) 
Willidm Franklin Ash  Jack Goren  Add ison Perry Moore  Marigold Miriam Rollins  
Wilmd Douglas Best  Agnes Hduse:r  William Ddniel Mullins, Jr.  Louis William Schleuse  
Clyde Owens Brindley  Wdrren Robdrds Hughes  Rose Munves  Mrs . Mdrthd L. C hdstdin Schmidt  
Marjorie Buchtler  James Edwin Kreisle  Robert Brddford Newman  Evelyn Spikes  
Mdrgdret McKnight Ddvis  Alvin William Marchdk  Dorothy Novich  Betty Lois Strdtton  
A lbin A. Fojt  Melvin Edgar Mdrtinddle  Rebd Delphine Pdlm  Jules Henri Tallechet  
Maxine Retd Friedson  Marthd Vincent Miller  Elsie Lyd id Pokorny  Bettie Jdne Valldnce  

HONORARY MEMBER John Willidm Thomdson 
Phi Beta Kappa was originally a social fraternity but it soon came to be recognized as the leading honorary society of America. The purpose of the fraternity is shown in its motto, "Wisdom, the guide of life." 
Scholarship requirements for membership are an average halfway between an "A" and a " B" in all courses, and a somewhat higher average for transfers. Only grades made in the Unive rsity are used as a basis for membership in this chapter. A nominee must be in the upper one-tenth of the graduating class to be considered for member­ship, and no more than the number in the one-tenth may be admitted. Members are selected twice each year. Elections are held usually in October and March. 
** Page 38 




* 

Phi Eta Sigma 
Honorary Scholarship Fraternity for Freshmen Men 
Founded, University of Illinois, March 22, 1923 
Texas Chapter Established, February 17, 1931 
Thirty-six Active Chapters 

OFFICERS 
President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS 
Robert V. Abshire Dudley Davis Roger Hodge Nat Aicklen Keith Davis James Ho $e Pericles Alexander Lee J. Davis Walter ard Robert Amsler Charles De Lancey, Jr James Bill Ash George Delavan Paul Hus Giles Avriett Gilbert Denman William D. !Jo William Barnes James Dibrell Carl Jones Ted 0. Bartholow L. L. Dinkins Baine err Roy Baskin Ra Iph Dreyer 

Ro e ee n Ivan Belknap Jesse Duckett 
Alfred Kins Jack Biard Ben Dunlap 
Jim Krelsle Carl Siebers John Dunlap 
Tom L4w 
Alfred Abramson  Robert Burns  Alvin Gratzel  Robert Martin  R. W. Schmied  
Joe K. Adams  Jack Buster  P. F. Graves  E. L. Massman  Ted Schulz  
Frank Anderson Reginald Ammons Harry Baker Koy Bass Don Battle William Blalock Ray Boster Spurseon Britt Charles Brown Kenneth Brown  George Castillo Caylos Chapman Hub Colley Denton Cooley Charles Crosby Ralph Deloach William Dickens Harold Gaither Hilburn Gilliam  James HeAin Daniel Hegar John Hodson Ross Holloway Jack Hughes Ben Hunt Herbert Janszen David Lewis Albert Long Alfred Luckett  Brookes Metcalfe Richard Miller Dean Moore Morgan Nesbitt Eldon Newton Arnold Reynolds Orville Rice Donald Russell Curtis Schmedes  Arch Scurlock Herbert Smith Killough Smith William Steele Joe Swearingen Callaway Vance Marshall Walker Charles Widdecke Stanton Wilhelm Jesse Womack  

All freshmen men students who make a designated scholastic average are automatically elected to membership in Phi Eta Sigma . The membership is not limited . Phi Eta Sigma was founded in order to encourage and to recognize high scholastic attainment among the men members of the freshman class . 
The fundamental idea behind this fraternity is that early recogn iti on of scholastic application is a stimulus to even greater endeavor in following years. The principal activity of Phi Eta Sigma is the annual initiation banquet. 
Pape 39 
Maurice Lehmann 
William Lethco 
Philip Upstate 
Walter Long 
Horvey Lon9ren 
Joe Loper 
Alvin R. Lyle 
Ray Lynch
Guy McBride 
Bob McGinnis 

J. D. McCutchan 
J McKee 
Bill Mc:Le1m 
Glen McNatt 
RalPb Mthon 
AlvilY'Mateh4k 
Bill Marsh 
Ed H. Martin 
Irwin Mctssman 
Bill Ml ne 
Julian Meer 
John Meyers 
Charles Mitchell 
Beal P. Moore 
Ramsey core 


SPRING INITIATES 
** 

Milton Bolding 
R. G. Bounds Clovis Brown William Brown Ralph Burns Stanford Busby 
J. Cruse Burton Bowling Byers 
J. Frank Cage Byron W. Cain Clacy Cain 
J. Walker Cain James Caldwell George Chesnut Bill Choate Charles Clark Kenneth Clark Paul Coo_per Paul H. Coy William Crain Harold Crockett Erwise Culley David Currie Olin Danquard Sam Field John Files Maurice Fincher Paul Finkelstein Charles Fisher Gordon Fisher Charles Fitch Jack Fouts 
J. Ward Fouts Harold Foxhall Alfred Frobese Carl Furgason Frank Goerner Edwin Goldberg Jack Goren John Green Joe Greenhill Allen Griffen Lindsay Griffin Thad Grundy James Hartsfield Capres Hatchett Milton Hejtmancik Clifton Hill Leo Hoffman 
Tom Law David Currie Jack Biard Andrew Thompson 
Warren Moorman Ed. W. Morris William C. Morris Bill Mounger Homer Mueller 
W. D. Mullins Evans Munroe William Murray Theodore Naman Stanley Neely Robert Newman Leslie O'Connor Coleman Pack Vansant Painter 
J. R. Palm Walter Parks Robert Patterson Eugene Penn Lingo Platter James Poole Melvin Potash Charles Prothro Warren Pruitt Victor Ravel Sam Ray Jimmie Ribb Raymond Rimmer 
E. B. Roberts Hamilton Rogers Charles Rothe Victor Sagebiel Lon Sailers Jack Scanlan Hunter H . Schieffer Alfred Schulman Armond Schwartz Herbert Schwartz Harry D. Schwarz Fred Scott John Seaman Everett Shirley Charles S. Sharp Barton Smith 
E.W. 
Smith William J . Smith George Sparks Ed Spinks Hugh Steger Dick Stockton James Street Jack Stuckey William Swayze Clifford Swearingen Henri Tallichet Hilliard Thomas Andrew Thompson Jesse Thompson Louis Tobian 

W. 
H. Tonn Carl R. Trull Matthew Tucker Charles Watson James Watson Edgar Weller Algie Wells 

J. 
Edward White Eugene Whitlow 

E. 
C. Wilson Woodrow Wilson 

J. 
D. Wrather Dan Wunderman Joseph Young Alfred Zapp 






Phi Lambda Upsilon 

Honorary Chemical Fraternity 
Founded, University of Illinois, 1899 
Pi Chapter Established 1920 
Thirty-four Active Chapters 

OFFICERS 

President Monroe W . Kriegel Vice-President C. T. Wells, Jr. Secretary Robe rt L. Purvin Treasurer George Wash Reporter H . K. Livingston Social Chairman Vesta Michael Faculty Sponsor H . R. Henze 

Alumni Secretary Loy B. Cross 
W. B. Duncdn H. R. Henze 
W. A. Felsing 
C. R. Johnson John Griswold 
H. L. Lochte 
H. W. Hdrper E. P. Schoch 
·' 
S. R. Alexdnder Erle Vdnsdnt Pdinter 
E. F. Arnett 
Ben A. Phillips Bruce Benedict 
Loyd W. Piester Milton E. Bolding 
Edwin D. Redding 
P. K. CdldWdY C. H. Kol er.be g Stiles Roberts 
'· 
L. B. Cross Stdnley M. K Zdr Burl G. Rogers Thomds J. Ddniels Monroe W. riegel Ed G. Spinks 
J . F. Drdffen Sdmuel Lee Frdnk J. Spuhler Jdck M. Fleming J. H. Lightfoot John G. Turk Fred M. Gdrldnd H. K. Livingston C. A. Wdlker Kinney Hdncock Aubrey R. McKinney Floyd H. Wdrd Theodore E. Hdrris Jdck McLelldn George Wdsh Luis Herrerd J. W. Mdgee George M. Wdtson Hdl F. Herron Rdymond I. Mdhdn John L. Weeks 

A. 
E. Hoffmdnn R. G. Mers C. T. Wells 


.,"; ~. 
Joe T. Horeczy Vestd Michdel Jdmes R. Welsh 
W. B. Howard Leslie G. Nunn, Jr. Curtis Wilson 
Phi Lam bda Upsi Ion has as its purpose to give recognition to those students who have made unusual progress in scholarship and in original research in pure and applied chemistry. 
New members are elected at the beginning of each semester. They are selected from men students majoring in pure chem istry or chemical engineering. In considering scholastic averages, double value is given to all grades in chemistry and mathematics. A nominee is required to pass ballots on both scholarship and personality, the former requ iring a unan imous vote, and the latter a vote of three-fourths of the active members. Business and social meetin gs are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month. 

* Page 40 


Sigma Delta Chi 
Honorary and Professional Journalism Fraternity for Men 
** 

Founded, DePauw University, 1909 
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . 
W. D. Hornaday William L. McGill Granville Price 
Texas Chapter Established 1913 
OFFICERS 

Joe Belden Ernest Sharpe Frank White 
J . B. Billard 
DeWitt Reddick Richard Rubottom Paul J. Thompson 
Pericles Alexander 

Vance Muse James Anderson 
Waldo Niebuhr Robert Baskin 
James Pounds Joe Belden 
Harry Ouin 
H . V. Reeves, Jr. Sam Brown 

J. 
B. Billard 


Vernon Rooke Tomme Call 
Ernest Sharpe Robert Carraway 
Everett Shirley Bill Ed mondson 
Edward Syers Joe Frantz 
Marshall Well 
B. Frank Whits Lynn Jackson 
J. C. Gresham 
Robert Whitee Louis Judkins 
Robert Wilkinson 
PLEDGt 
William L. Brewster John McCully Ed Kampmann Wilbur Rollings Cy Long Boyd Sinclair 
James Williamson 
Sigma Delta Chi has as its purpose the promotion of the highest standards of ethics in journalism. The aim of its founders was to bring together those of like interest and desires in order that, through the strength of fellowship, both in college and throughout the journalistic world, the standard of genius, energy, and truth might dominate the field of journalism. Outstanding student journalists who have pledged themselves to the editorial field, to the maintenance of the high standards of the profession, and to the encouragement of professional excellence in all journalism are selected as members of the organization. 
The annual Interscholastic League Press Conference is directed by Sigma Delta Chi each spring . The main event of the organization this year was the Gridiron Banquet which was held just before spring elections. Campus politicans were allowed to speak. Their campaigns and events which have taken place on the campus since Septem­ber were satirized. Sigma Delta Chi also assisted in bringing Stanley Walker to the campus. The group held two smokers for all men journalism students at which outstanding professo rs of literature were asked to speak. 
Page 41 
* 

* 


** 

Sigma Delta Pi 
Honorary Spanish Fraternity 
Founded , University of California, November 14, 1919 
Zeta Chapter Established March 1, 1935 

OFFICERS 

President . 
Vice-President 
Secretary . 
Treasurer 
Reporter . 
Fa culty Sponsor 

Li/id M. Cdsis Carlos Cdstaneda 
C. C. Gldscock 
C. W. Hdckett 
R. A. Haynes Rex Devern Hopper 
Lillian Adams Wilma Allen Theodore Apstein Louise Bdllerstedt Cldrk L. Bdrfield George Bernhardt Evelyn Bldir Julid E. Byrnes Juliette Jane Cdnfield Do ris Carrothers Jo hn Reagdn Cartwright Mdry Cdroline Casey Henriettd Cdstillo Mary R. Chaffin Georg e Chesnut O rl ine C lin kscales Elizabeth Colemdn 


Elizdbeth Cook Hallie M. Crighton Wdndd Davis Leroy Denmdn Mary Elizdbeth Dove Frdnces Dushek Clotilde Gdrcid Ndnnie Grdves Verond Griffith Emeterio Gutierrez Aldn Hdmlett Henry Hduschild Dorothy Hoover Lornd Hume Edith Johnston Marjorie Johnston Margdret Jones 
Arnulfo Rodriguez 
Verona GriFfith 
Caroline Phillips 
Emeterio Gutierrez 
Laura Edith Miller 
Mrs. Connie Brocketle 
Mdtthew Irving Smith 
J . R. Spell 

R. 
C. Stephenson 
Nind Lee Weisinger 
Lillidn Wester 


A. 
P. Winston 


Mary Lewis Jones Arnulfo E. Rodriguez Caroline Kennedy Nina Smith Katherine Kleberg W. F. Smith Eldyne Larsen Sdrdh Soto Pdtricia Jane Mdrshdll Stelld Stdnfield Arnufo Martinez Mdrie Stigler Mdrgdret McDonald Alice Stodddrd Ldurd Edith Miller Juliet Thdcker Cleo Mordn J . W. Tredt Helen Netzer Clarine Vdden Helen Fdy Passmore R. W. Wdlling Cdroline Phillips Lucile Willidms Jewel Pophdm Jdmes Woodrow Wilson Thomds A . Price Hazel Wright Winnie Jo Rdmsdy Hedrtsill Young 
Reginald Carl Reindorp Glorid Yzdguirre 
J. C. Roberts 
Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary for students of junior rank and above who show scholastic excellence in Spanish, was founded to promote interest in the language of Spain, and to provide friendly and helpful associations for the earnest stude nts of the Castilian tongue. 
Members are chosen in the fall and in the spring by a unanimous vote of the chapter from those having a general "(''average with a "B" in an advanced Spanish course or an "A" in Spanish 12. Sigma Delta Pi meets on the third Thursday of every month, and phases of Spanish and Latin-American literature and history are presented by members of the faculty and guest speakers. 
** Page 42 * 



** 
Sigma Gamma Epsilon 
Honorary Geological Fraternity 
Founded, University of Kansas, March 30, 1915 
Zeta Chapter Established April 30, 1920 
Thirty-one Active Chapte rs 

OFFICERS 
President . Jerald H . Bartl ey 
Vice-President E. A. Dodson 
Sec re ta ry-Treasu rer 
R. C. Redfie ld J. M . Frost, IllEditor . 
ACTIVE MEMBERS 
Jerald H. Bartley J. M. Frost, Ill James D. Burke Frank J. Gardner Irby Cobb James W. Hugg Duncan Corbett W. Clyde lkins 
E. A. Dodson Dan Johnston John M. Fo R. C. Redfield 
Malcolm D. Bennett John H. McCammon Blake Cockrum 
William G. McCampbell Prentice 0. Geddie Lloyd S. Parker Louis H. Haring M. Frank Reedy 
Joe A. Champion George A. Musselman 
Roger H. Davis Kemp D. Solcher 
Warren P. Fuller Warren C. Thackston 
Thomas F. Head T. Carrol Tillotson 
Atlee G. Manthos Bruce Wilson 
Johnny B. Moorehead James M. Windham 
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary fraternity for geology, mining metallurgy, and ceramics, has as its object 
the social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members. The fraternity believes that students associated 
together in these kindred sciences should strive to create interest in these special fields of endeavor. Activities 
consist of bi-monthly meetings at which papers are read or talks of professional interest are given . 

Membership is chosen from men students of junior standing or better who fulfill the scholarship and personality 
requirements. The student must have at least three courses in geology, mining metallurgy, or ceramics, and the 
serious intention of making one of these sciences his life's work. 

Page 43 

** 
.... 
* 
H. V. Reeves, Jr. 
SPRING PLEDGES 

** 



Tau Delta Alpha 
Founded, University of Texas, November 12, 1937 
Motto: "Glaube im Leben" 

OFFICERS 
President Bettie Vallance 
Vice-President Leah Nathan 
Secretary Sylvia Schmidt 
Reporter . Elizabeth Hord 
Historian 

Harriet Franks Sponsor . 
W. A. Felsing 
HONOR&RY MEMBERS 

Dr. Katharine McCormick H ilda Rosene 
Albertine Herring Dorothy Randall 
Jane Hight Helen Rankin 
Elizabeth Hord Sylvia Schmidt 
Martha Bea Houston Nylah Tom 
Wilma Kellner Bettie Vallance 
Margaret Leslie Margaret Webb 
Fanny Machles Bette Young 
Page H 
** 


Theta Sigma Phi 

Honorary and Professional Journalism Fraternity for Women 
Founded, University of Washington , 1909 
Xi Chapter Established 1919 
Thirty-nine Active Chapters 

OFFICERS President . Mavournee Fitzgerald Vice-President Ali ce Mary Adams Secretary . Constance Matula Treasurer Margaret Presna II Keeper of the Archi ves Helen Fay Passmore Reporter Ann Eldyss Jarratt Faculty Sponsor DeWitt Reddick Alumna Advisor . Lorena Drummond 
PATRONESSES 
Mrs. H. Y. Benedict Annie Webb Bldnton mpson Mrs. Lynn Hunter 
Mrs. 
Mrs. Molly Connor Cook argaret Johansen Ruth Cross Mrs. Ddisy Thorne Gilbert 
HONORARY EMBERS 
Marguerite Harrison Edna St. Vincent Milldy 

FACULTY MEMBE RS Lorena Drummond 
MEMS S 
Alice Mdry Adams Frc1nkie ist 




Jean Phipps Mdrgdret Bownds 
Ann El yss Jarrdtt 
Margaret Presndll LdVerne Bryson 
Elizabeth Keeney 
Anne Ramsey Mdry Frances Casbeer 
Constc1nce Mc!tula 
Clifford Snowden Nell Cherry 
Betty Moore Doll Thompson Mavournee Fitzgerdld Kathryn Owens Omd Ray Walker Mdrgarette Garrison Virginid Parton Frankie Mae Welborn 
Helen Fay Passmore 
Theta Sigma Phi aims to unite in bonds of good fellowship University women who are now studying journalism and intend to make it their career, to confer honor upon women who distinguish themselves in their profession as undergraduates or professionals, and to accomplish ddinite achievements as a group in the field of letters. This national organization hopes to raise the standards of journalism, to improve the working conditions in the pro­fession, and to inspire the individual to do better work. 
This year Xi Chapter has sponsored lectures by nationally-known writers and journalists, including Stanley Walker, Marjorie Hillis, and Bertita Harding . The second annual "Time Staggers On," all-campus musical revue, was presented, and an award was given to the outstanding girl in the Department of Journalism who is not a member of Theta Sigma Phi . Other activities include a reception for the Department of Journalism, Christmas party for The Daily Texan staff, and the annual Matrix Table. 
Members are selected in October and March by a unanimous vote of the chapter. Oualifications are junior standing, "B" average in journalism, "C" average in other courses, leadership, high character, and such desirable traits as would indicate success in journalism. 
Page 45 

** 



** 


>--------> 

School of Business Administration 

First courses in business administration offered at the University were included in the curriculum of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1912. The School of Business Administration was created in 1922 and was housed in three shacks on the campus. J. Anderson Fitzgerald, Professor of Banking and Insurance, is Dean of the present school which is housed in Waggener Hall. Sixty semester hours of completed prescribed work in the College of Arts and Sciences is required for entrance into the business administra­tion school. It is the objective of the School of Business Administration to provide professional training for pros­pective business men and women which should improve their efficiency as employee, employer, and citizen. Early in 1935 a business administration room was opened in the Library Building offering the students all types of reading matter that will be helpful in their chosen profession. 
Page 46 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
~n 
ired 11 ~e :I ~e College 
olBusi'!SS 
•IS~in 
irald, ~~essor J. Anderson Fitzgerald, Dean of the P'esu.tschooi School of Business Administration. 
!ll'lll!f liou~ 
j(o1Ms1nd 
•!Siad' "strl· 
~ ~Busm!SS 
'! lor pros· hoc d irnp!O'le 
ouzen. Early op!l'ed in ~e !>!S ~ readn! 
~(lllOfl· 
Pa_qe 47 
* 
I**  
*  





** 

C. Aubrey Smith, Professor of Accounting ... Grdnd Ndtiondl President of Betd Alphd Psi, ndtiondl dccounting frdternity . . . former senior dccounting dndlyst of Securities dnd Exchdnge Commission in Wdshington, D. C. 
Edwdrd Kdrl McGinnis, (left) Professor of Business Ldw dnd Redl Estdte . . . is director of First Federdl Building dnd Lodn Associdtion . . . is working on government's dCtivities in housing ... hds hdd d number of drticles published. 
J. C. Dolley, Professor of Bdnking dnd Invest­ments ... chdirmdn of the lntercollegidte Athletic Council . . vice-president of the Ndtiondl Collegidte Athletic Associdtion ... hds written d number of drticles dnd given severdl lectures. 
The Main Building from the Kappa Sigma house on Nineteenth Street. 
Page 48 
* 

* 






** 



** 
Page 49 
** 
* 


Robertson, Krduse:, Tdylor, 
Cdin, Evdns 

Harper, Stdhl, Sdilors, 
Pdrker, Moore, Downs 

Clyde T•ylor 
Cdrl e:n Krduse 
Byron Cdin 
Business Administration Council 
OFFICERS President . Byron W. Cdin Secretdry-T redsurer Clyde Tdylor 
MEMBERS Senior Cldss Clyde Tdylor Junior Cldss Byron W. Cdin Junior Cldss Dee Downs Junior Cldss Jdmes R. Moore Junior Cldss . Lon Sdilors 
B. A. Assembly Ottis Stdhl 
B. A. Assembly Cordie Hdrper Betd Alpha Psi Foster Pdrker Deltd Sigmd Pi Thomas Robertson Betd Gdmma Sigmd Cdrlen Krduse Sigma Iota Epsilon Clinton Evdns 
The Business Administrdtion Council, the executive board of the School of Business Administrdtion, WdS organized to help credte d spirit of friend­liness and cooperation dmong students of thdt school. The principdl duty of the Council is the pldnning dnd directing of the dnnual bdnquet of the school dnd supervising over the election dnd coronation of the Oueen of Findnce. 
The Counci I is composed of one representdtive from the Senior cldss, four representdtives from the Junior class, the Business Administrdtion assemblymen, dnd one representdtive from edch of the honordry dnd professional societies in the School o f Business Administrdtion. Its officers dre selected from the members of the Council itself; the president of the Council automdtically becomes the president of the entire School of Business Administrdtion. 




.1'--1~~~~~~-;i~~~~~~~~~~~
** 
* 



Hemphill, Cr•is, Boyd, Wo lf, St•hl, H•rper, Hobbs, T •ylor 
L•n•s•n, Robertson, Boyer, 
Horn, ShdW, Redgdln, Pdss, Zeiss 
Bl •cks he•rlW•l ter, Murphy, Wood.II~ e•r, Coffins, Bell, Kuld ell , ~tu•rt 
Delta· Sigma Pi 
Professional Business Administration Fraternity 
Founded, New York University, November 7, 1907 
Beta Kappa Chapter Established December 13, 1930 
Fifty-five Active Chapters 

OFFICERS  
Headmaster .  Clyde H . Taylor  
Chancellor  Tom Wheat  
Secretary  Ottis Stahl, Jr.  
Treasurer .  Gilbert T. Wolf  

FACULTY MEMBERS 

W. P. Boyd 
MEMBERS 
Grant S. Baze Rene Paul Henry Basil Bell Edward Hobbs Jack Blackshear Raymond Horn Jack Wesley Boyer Jay H. Kenesson, Jr. William Coffins Robert C. Kuldell 
W. D. Craig, Jr. William Lanagan Woodrow Cruse Tom H. Lear Cordie Harper Raymond J. Martin 
T. J. Hemphill Thomas Murphy 
PLEDGES 
Roy R. Baines William George 
Milton Lee Briggs Jdck Hatcher 
Carroll E. Brown Robert B. Kemp 
Travis Evans Howard Mdrtin 
George W. Gartman Ernest E. Merkt 
J.C. Dolley 
Samuel Pass Sydney Reagan Thomas Robertson Robert Shaw Farrell D. Smith Ottis Stah I, Jr. Rupert A . Stuart, Jr. Clyde H. Taylor Woodrow Walter 
Robert A. Nichols Dondld R. Richdrdson George M. Rodch Edwdrd J. Russell Thomds Sears 
Clyde H. Taylor, Headmaster 
Roderick W. Webb Wendell Wendt Tom H. Wheat Louis Williams Gilbert T. Wolf Miles Woodall George H. Zeiss 
Floyd C. Smith John Smith Elwin 0. Swint Mdlcolm S. Vdughn Chdrles H. Word 
Delta Sigma Pi was organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote closer alfiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The membership is made up of men students of better than average scholarship pursuing courses in anticipation of a degree in business administration. New members are selected twice each year by the active members of the chapter. 
Page 51 


** 
Grddy, Lope:r, Addison, 
Pdrke:r, Evdns 

Cowsdr, Fdrris, Boye:r, 
Townsend, Anderson 

Be: rnhdrdt, Ldy, Pdtte: rson, 
l ew is 



Sigma Iota Epsilon 
Honorary and Professional Business Management Fraternity 
Founded , University of 111 inois, January, 1927 
Texas Chapter Established 1928 
Four Active Chapters 

OFFICERS 
General Manager Cl in ton Evans 
Assistant Genera I Manager Foster Parker 
Controller . F. W. Addison, Jr. 
Finance Manager Donald P. Bandy 
Personnel Director-(Business) E. Stewart Skidmore Clinton Evans, Genera l Manager Personnel Director-(Engineering) Glen E. Grady 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Chester F. Lay John R. Stockton 
MEMBERS 
F. W. Addison, Jr. Glen lrl Cowsar Joe Loper William P. Alexander, Jr. Neal Eskew Grainger W . Mcllhany Hudson L. Anderson Clinton Evans H. Julian Morehouse Bowman Baker Kinder Farris Foster Parker Donald P. Bandy Glen E. Grady Henry T. Patterson Carl H . Bernhardt Robert L. Harris, Jr. E. Stewart Skidmore Wesley Boyer Emil Heinen, Jr. William W. Townsend 
A . E. Brinkmeier Wilson Lewis 

Sigma Iota Epsilon has as its purpose the promotion of a high standard of scholarship and the maintenance of an active interest in managerial activity among the students registered for this course in the School of Business Adminis­tration. The fraternity provides an opportunity for closer contacts between students, business executives, and faculty members who are interested in management work, than would otherwise be afforded. 
Requirements for membership demand at least a "B" average in all managerial courses, a high general average in other courses, and that the new members be selected from the senior class or from those doing graduate work. Honorary membership may be conferred upon members of faculti es in charge of management courses, and others who have distinguished themselves in this field of work. 
Page 52 




** 



~ans 
Mer Addison, Jr. JP. ~andy Hart ~bdmore :Gra~ 
Cllhany 
~ 
lena t ol an 1(11Adrnin11· w1tives, a 

Beta Alpha Psi 

Honorary Accounting Fraternity 
Founded, University of Illinois, February 12, 1919 
Theta Chapter Established May 31, 1924 
Fifteen Active Chapters 

OFFICERS 

President  .  Foster Parker  
Vice-President  Jarlath 0 . Edwards  
Permanent Vice-President  John Arch White  
Secretary-Treasurer  ;;:·  Giles C. Avriett  

FACULTY MEMBERS 
Willidm Fred Fdrm Sdmuel Pdul Gdrner Colemdn C. Gulley Henry Albert Hdndrick Leo Cecil Hdynes 
G . Cummings Hill John Elton Hodges 
A. C. Upleger  J.B. Allred  
MEMBERS  
I  
Stdrley F. M. Alford  Jdrldth 0 . Edw rds  Robert Anthony Mordn  
Giles C. Avriett  Willidm Pdul George  Foster Pdrker  
Floyd Bdiley  Elvis G. Hdll  Leondrd Anthony B. PMker  
Dondld P. Bdndy  Benjdmin Lee Hill  Grover Wdlton Pdyne  
Joe Frdnk Boydstun  Ernest L. Johnson  Enochs Lee Pendleton  
John Henry Brdubdch  Worth F. Johnson  Hermdn Lee Schieffer  
Byron Wilson Cdin  Robert Ernest Keeton  Ddvid Eldredge Sleeper  
John Willidm Cdrgile  Ldwrence Hdrry Kriegel  Bill Duke Wdlser  
Robert Lee Collins  Robert Cdmpbell McGinnis  Chdrles A. Wdtson  
Hdrris C. Curtis  Grdinger Wdlter Mcllhdney  Henry August Widdecke  
Keith Ddvis  George Ernest Metzenthin  George Weldon Wiggins  
Ldurence Edstldnd  Perrin Glenn Willidms  

Beta Alpha Psi , the honorary accounting fraternity in the School of Business Administration , strives to promote the study of accounting according to highest ethical standards, to encourage fraternal relations between professional men, instructors, and students of accounting and to develop high moral , scholastic, and professional attainm ents of its members. 
The membership requirements are a " B" average in accounting courses and a "C' ' average in all other busin ess courses . New members are selected by the act ive members of the chapter. Personality and interest in the account­ing profession are considered along with the scholastic requirements . 
Pa:ie 53 


** 
Beta Gamma Sigma 
National Honorary Business Administration Fraternity 
OFFICERS 
President E. Karl McGinnis 
Vice-President Dorothy Ayres 
Secre ta ry-Treasurer Everett G. Smith 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
J. Anderson Fitzgerald 
Carroll Day Simmons Dorothy Ayres 
C. Aubrey Smith James Clay Dolley 
Everett G. Smith Ruth Estelle Gold 
Charles H. Sparenberg Coleman C. Gulley 
Florence Mae Stullken Henry Albert Handrick 
John Arch White John Elton Hodges 
Leah Wilson Alice Mae Holmes 
Ambrose Pare Winston 
Joyce Hope Brown 
Joe Greenhill Shudde Bess Bryson 
Burke Horton Clacy Malvin Cain 
Grainger Mcllhany 

Frederick William Addison 
Julian Milton Meer Starley F. M. Alford 
Ramsey Moore Hermene Nell Baur 
Foster Parker Grant Sheridan Baze 
Grover Walton Payne Ralph Melot Burns Margaret Jane Shaver Opal Denson Clint Charles Small, Jr. Jadath O'Neill Edwards Hugh Lynn Steger 
Evelyn Ruth Cherkas Alfred Ashbrook King 
William Eugene Collins Dorothy Kreiter 
Keith Davis Joe William Loper 
Robert Ernest Keeton Velda Viola Woods 
.. 
* 




Th e purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage and to reward scholarly accomplishments among students in American collegiate schools of commerce and business administration. 
Active membership is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of either sex who are candidates for a degree in com merce or business administration, who rank in the upper one-fifth of their respective classes by weighted average, and who have no failure, conditions, or incompletes standing against them. New members are elected at the beginning of the second semester in each academic year. The maximum number of seniors to be elected shall not exceed one-tenth of the registered total of that class. No more than one-fifteenth of the junior class may be admitted to the fraternity. 




Judiciary Council 
The jurisdiction of the Judiciary Council is exclusive and final in all cases arising under the constitution and laws of the Students' Association. The chairman of the Council is elected in the spring and the six members are elected the following fall . Chairman and members must be of junior standing when they take office. 
Tom Law was chairman of the Judiciary Council this year and the following were members : Anne Fleming, Mary Katherine Settegast, Jane Eyres, David Bland, Walter Hasskarl, and J . G . Martel. The Council is always composed of three women students and three men students. 
•w 
k•rl 
ns 
3s:udw~ in 
l(l1da es for a ve cla11e1 by ew embe~ senio~ to be of ~e 1unior 

** 

Fleming, Sctte:gdst, Eyrcs 
Bl•nd, L•w, H•ssk•rl, 
M•rtel 
** 
* 

** 




** 

College of Engineering 

The College of Engineering WdS credted in 1894, d development of the work in dpplied mdthemdtics given in the College of Arts dnd Sciences. A degree in civil engineering Wds the first given by the College. A bdchelor of science degree in electricdl engineering WdS given in 1904; degrees in drchitecture hdve been given since 1909, in mechdnicdl engineering since 1914, in chemicdl engineer­ing since 1916, in deronduticdl engineering from 1927 until 1932, dnd degrees in petroleum production since 1928. 
W. R. Woolrich, Professor of Mechdnicdl Engineering, cdme from Tennessee two yedrs dgo to become Dedn of the College. He succeeded T. U. Tdylor, who retired to pdrt-time tedching dnd the office of Dedn Emeritus of the College. The College is housed in two buildings. The Depdrtment of Architecture is locdted in the Architecture Building dnd dll other depdrt­ments are in the Engineering Building. 
Page 56 
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~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--------~~~~'
I** 
tid 1n 1894, I :iCl SfV!ll d!srii in civi1 
~ Abdditilli' 
9WIS 9iv!ll I 
~"'11m, 
lin;nttr· e"l9 lrol 1921 
itlJOft ~r(t1928· 
&ni!fl' (dnl 
,.d 1Coll191. 
pitt~'llt!idi'ns 
ThiCollisi 
dArch1t!dll~ 
!111 udipart· 
W. R. Woolrich, Dean of the College of Engineering. 
Page j7 
** 

t 

.t--l..,.' _ ______
.__...,..______
** 
George H. Fdncher, Professor of Petroleum Engineering . . his extensive research drticles on the Aow of Auids through oil sands constitute the principal pdrt of the book " The Flow of Homogeneous Fluids," an authoritdtive text for petroleum engineers. 
E. C. H. Bantel, Professor of Civil Engineering . . Assistdnt Dedn of the College of Engineering, chdirman of the committee on arrdngements for commencement exercises . . . hds a philosophy that very often dids and encourdges his students. 
H . E. Degler, Professor of Me­chdnicdl Engineering . . now working on d senior textbook en­titled "Gas dnd Oil Power" . . . wrote d textbook on " Internal Combustion Engines" with special emphdsis on recent progress of Diesel engines . . . has conducted numer­ous research dnd thesis projects since coming to the University. 
Page 58 


C. R. Grdnberry, Associdte Pro­fessor of Electricdl Engineering . . . WdS in chdrge of engineering work of University Centennidl Exposition 
. . . well known dS d pdinter ... his supervision of the lighting system of the University WdS prdised by the "Light," officidl mdgdzine of Generdl Electric Compdny. 
T. U. Tdylor, Professor of Civil Engineering . . . Dedn Emeritus of the College of Engineering . . . dlthough retired from full-time tedch­ing, "The Grand Old Man" is still very dCtive; within the ldst yedr he has traced out edrly Anglo-Sdxon trails across Texas, dlso pioneer points on the Pecos River from the head of the river to its mouth . . . this re­search is to be published in "Frontier Times." 
H. H . Power, Professor of Petrol­eum Production Engineering . . . chairman of the topical committee on production technology of the Ameri­Cdn Petroleum Institute . . . wrote an article entitled " Oil Well Pump­ing" for "The Science of Petroleum," one of the most comprehensive reference books on ndturdl gds and oil. 

Page 59 
Spinks, Morehouse, Arne:tt, Whitlow, Kcuperik, Ho use, Ferguson, Focht 
~ee:d, A ve: rd, 8dsse, 8dttle, Biese:le, Burrus, Busby, 
Cr•wford 
Crockett, C., Crocket\, H., 
0dni e ls, Fi sher, Ford, t-ox, 
Goldberg, Gouldy 
Gustdfson, He rre:rd, Herron, Hight, Jdckson, Johnston, 
Jones, Keifer 

FACULTY ADVISORS 
Leland Barclay John Focht 
Phil Ferguson M. B. Reed 

Liberal culture is the indispensible compliment of a technical education. In its campus activities, Texas Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi reFlects a thorough appreciation of the social, economic, and esthetic aspects of modern life. 
Tau Beta Pi undergraduate members, representing all engineering branches in the College of Engineering are selected From the seniors whose grades place them in the upper quarter of their class and whose character is above reproach . O utstanding juniors ranking in the upper eight of their class may be elected and alumni who have con­ferred honor upon their Alma Mater through exemplary attainments in the field of engineering. 
For the first time in the association's fifty-three years of existence, the annual convention was held in the South­west, when Texas Alpha served as host to delegates From engineering colleges all over the Nation, October 14, 15, 16, 1937. 
Page 6o 
** 

**



Kumm, LdGrone Lee 
**
Livingston, McCrockhn, 
Mcl< llon, Molinowski, Moyfi<ld 
Morrow, PldZd, Pistole:, Post, 
Purvin1 Richmond, Rhea, 
Riggs 
Romero Simon, Spuhler, 
StJfford, Swift, Turk, T oylor, Tillotson 
Trdxle:r, Tu rner, Vd nCe:, Wdlco tt, Wdlke:r, Wdtson, 
Wilson , D., Wi lso n, J., Wright 
-----.::Jul ian Morehouse R. P. Turner 
Gordon Fisher or[is orro John Vance 

Steve Ford A. J M"CCrocklin Henry Walcott 
Jeff Fox Jack Mir el Ian Charles Walker 
Edwin Goldberg H11rry Pistole George Watson 
Roland Gouldy Joseph P aza E. P. Whitlow 
W. E. Gustafson 1-itenry P st Davis Wilson Luis Herrera Robert P rvi n James Wilson Francis Herron J ohn R ea L. T. Wright 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
E. C. H. Bantel J. A. Dinwiddie Banks Mclaurin H. G. Schutze Lel<1nd Barclay C. J. Eckhardt W. H. McNeil! B. E. Short 
L. R. Benson Phil M. Ferguson F. D. Mayfield Fran k Spuhler 
S. L. Brown John Focht M. B. Reed T. U. Taylor
A. E. Cooper L. J. B. LcCoste Sti Ies Roberts R. V. Vittucci 
W. F. Cottingham J. D. McFarland E. P. Schoch W. R. Woolrich 
11nttring1dff 
l(ttr IS dbQV! dVt con· 
in~e~u~· 
Qctobtr 14, 
Page Or 
** 
* 

** 


White, Brown, Kumm, Squires, 
Pistole, Smith L•Grone, 
Morehouse:, Stafford, Ramsey, 
Kershner 
Files, Culley, M•linowski, Gr•dv, Cl•boush, Mcl•ne, Westcott, Gutsch 
Wood, Simon, Deininger, 
Trdlxle:r, McCrocklin, Mannix, Gumm 
Cox, Diemer, Reed, Schulz, 
Nanke:rvis, Wilkirson, H udrick, Burrus 

Julidn Morehouse, President 
Hirdm S. Brown Durwdrd A. Burrus Willidm Cldbdugh Edwin Cox Milton H. Culley Edrl Olin Ddngudrd Al fred Ddvis Clifford F. Dein inger Theodore Diemer John Whitley Evdns Rdymond Fdrr Sidney J. Files 

A. I. E. E. 

OFFICERS 
President • Julian Morehouse V ice-President Harry N. Stafford Secretary-Treasurer Alfred LaGrone Counselor Joseph Ramsay 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
M. B. Reed E. H. Schulz 
MEMBERS 

Marion Edwin Forsmdn John Pdul Germdn Glen E. Grddy Chdrles C. Gumm, Jr. Frdnk Gutsch Wdlter Fred Hdrgrdve Jdmes Milton Heddrick Alden Edrl Jdckson Stephen Wdlldce Kershner Brent Kumm Alfred LdGrone Andrew McCrocklin 
Fletcher Mcldne Robert Romero Rufus T. Mdlinowski R. F. Simon John Mdnriix R. Byron Smith Sidney Mdrtin Arthur Spero Julidn Morehouse Wdrren G. Squires Byron Ndnkervis Hdrry N. Stdfford Myron B. Pence John G. Traxler Hdrry Pistole Hoyt Westcott Henry Post H. F. White Milton Ra9sddle Alvin H. Willis Louis Raschke Pat Wilkirson Marshdll Ribe Frank_Wood 
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded in 1884. The purposes of the organization are to ••
I.,,
advance the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of applied arts and sciences and to promote fellow­ship among students working toward the same profession. 
Anyone who is working toward a degree in electrical engineering is eligible for membership. The Institute cooperates with Eta Kappa Nu in the electrical part of the Power Show. The group meets every two weeks and usually presents a speaker, either a visiting professional engineer or a professor. The organization helps place students after they have completed their college work. 

Page 62 
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Grdves, Focht, Ferguson, House, Brooks, V., Redus, Bell, K•iris 
Hyden, Basse, Turn er, Arnold, 
Levi ne, Crawford 
M•vfield, Ford, Clopton, Swift, All en 
Fox, N ewsome, De nmark, 
Crosby, Reglin 
** 

President 1Morenou1e 
Vice-President 1N.~fford Secretary 
dldGrone Treasure r . 
~d~ldy 

Phil M. Ferguson 
E.H.Schulz 
Cdirol Allen 
~o 
Glen Arnold 
G. W. Austin Arno Bdsse 
0 
Joe Bdttle
)qu1r!l 
Bldn Bell
Jord 
A. L. Brddfield
ixlu 
Fredie Brooks 1111 M. V. Brooks Gerdld M. Clopton 
ri11is 
L. E. Crdwford 
~ 
j 
A. S. C. E. 

OFFICERS 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
John A. Focht 

Paul D. Gregory 
J. P. House 
M . V . Brooks Frank Redus 

0 . B. Grdves 
Pdul Gregory, President 
MEMBERS  
Shelby Crosby M. A. Denmdrk Robert Dix  Pdul A. Kdiris Rudy A. Kiehne Ed Levine  H. K. Rig sbee Elmo Sims Robert Stemmonds  
V. H. Douglds M. T. Edmonds Jeff Fox  J. S. McKee Mdlcolm Mdyfield R. G. Mueller  W. O.Swift Benson Tdylor J. Von Thdden  
Pdul D. Gregory J . Tdnner Hooker J.P. House B. S. Hyden  R. C. Newsome R. G. Ojedd J. Frdnk Redus Fred Reglin  Fred Thompson Roger P. Turn er F. Allyn Webster Robert Wilson Murrdy Ydntis  

The University of Texas student chapter of The American Society of Civil Engineers is one of 115 chapters affiliated with the national society which is the oldest engineering organization in the United States, having been 
ZdhOO df! to 
founded in 1852. The purpose of this chapter is to provide contact between students and practicing engineers. 
'!Ole fellow· Meetings are held regularly twice each month at which students and graduates give papers on various related subjects. An effort is also made to have papers given on subjects not particularly related to engineering. In 
The ln~itute 
this way the engineering student's education may be broadened. lhe student chapter has at least one social func­
0 weeb dnd 
tion each semester and each year takes a very active part in the Engineering Open House and Power Show. 
ntlps pldc! 
Membership is limited to students of civil and architectural engineering. 
Page 63 
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** 

** 
Benson, Weintrdub, S., 
Anthony, Lee, Powers, 
Hight, Wright, Wdcker, 
Moore, Weintrdub, A. 

Oge, L•ncuter, R•mseyi J., 
Norman, Atkinson, W il is, 
Crockett, L. 
Begem•n W•lcott, Skoog, 
Perkins, Selkirk, Burton, 
Greenwood, Burgus 
Cohen, Sh•llenberger, 
Shdrple~s/Mdyer, Kdiner , 
M~ush, Hashd ge:n 

A. S. M. E. 

OFFICERS 
Chairman 	J.C. Hight 
Vice-Chairman 	E. J. Wacker 
Secretary 	Ralph Powers 
Treasurer 	Richard Lee 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Myron L. Begemdn 	Leonard R. Benson Willidm H. Shallenber! 
J.C. 	Hight, 
Chdirmdn 

MEMBERS 
D. N. Allensworth Gormdn Greenwood Jack Nendell 	J. W. Ramsey 
J. R. Anthony W. K. Griffis John Norman T. I. Rdmsey Ben Atkinson Rdlph Hdshdgen George Oge Brady Tunell Bi II Besserer J . C. Hight Wdlter Payne J. T. Vance Rudolph Bodemuller A. L. Hollis Raymond Pechacek E. J. Wdcker Gdrldnd Brown Robert Jorddn Sam Perkins Jdck Wackerbarth Richdrd Burgess John Kdiner Thomas Pofahl H. G. Walcott Vernon Burton W. A. Ldne Ralph Powers Charles H. Waldman Robert Byers Frank Lary Roberto Sdda J . L. Weil Aaron Cohen Richdrd Lee John Scott Arthur Weintraub Hdrold Crockett William Ldncaster Jess Selkirk Sidney Weintrdub Leslie Crockett William Mdrsh Rdlph Sharpless Alvin H. Willis Steve Evdns Jimmie Mdyer C. W. Simpson Ddvis Wilson 
R. L. Fuller B. P. Moore Forrest Skoog Ldwrence Wright Pete Grdyum J. T. Morris C. E. Smith, Jr. 
The student branch of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers was organized for the purpose of creating and maintaining about the apprentice mechanical engineer an atmosphere of engineering developments and dchievements, manifested by the direct association with the foremost engineers in America; to form a binding union between fellow mechanical engineers; to inspire and actuate a feeling of mutual trust and interest in personal contacts as well as in professional duties; and to unite under common leadership, without prejudice, the activities of a great organization. 
Through the use of guesl speakers, national student contests and student papers, as well as occasional social functions, student support and morale are maintained. Through this organization are the purposes of the Department of Mechanical Engineering of The University of Texas conveyed to the student in a manner intended to interest and to furthe r him in his chosen profession . 
Page 6./ 
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ICHignt 
~ J. Wdcker 
~lpn ~owers 
1iclidrd lee 
l/Jlia H.Sltal' 
~ 
i!blrth :QI! Wald an 
·traub 
•.traub Villis Ml 
l/n~t 
, purpose ol \opmen~ dnd )inding union 
ioodlcootac~ 
csola great 


Chi Epsilon 

Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity 
OFFICERS 
President . 
Vice-President 
Secretary . 
Treas urer 

Associate Editor of The Transit 
E. C. H. Bantel 
P. M. Ferguson 
S. P. Finch 
J. P. House 
W. 0 . Swift 
M. V . Brooks 
L. E. Crawford Arno Basse 
J. A. Focht Banks Mclaurin 
T. U. Taylor 
MEMBERS 
Arno Basse Marion A. Denmark R. G. Ojeda 
M. V. Brooks Jeff Fox Burley Richmond Victor 0 . Bunata J . P. House W. 0. Smith 
L. E. Crawford Oscar Keifer Roger P. Turn er DeVerne Kittles 
Chi Epsilon is a national honorary fratern ity for civil and architectural engineers. It is based on the broad 
principles of character, scholarship, practicality, and sociability. Its members are selected from the upper third 
of the junior and senior classes. 
** Page 66 I"-;.:,·,-----+------------~--~~--~-------~-----~-~--------­
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Eta Kappa Nu 

Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity 
Founded, University of Illinois, October, 1904 
Psi Chapter Established April , 1928 
Twenty-six Active Chapters 

OFFICERS 
President . H . J. Morehouse Vice-President Roy Tolk Recording Secretary Alfred H. LaGrone Corresponding Secretary 

P. E. Cooper Treasurer . 
Glen Grady Bridge Correspondent 

Kenneth B11rton Rufus Malinowski Durward A. Burrus H. J. Morehouse 
P. E. Cooper Myron B. Pence 
Raymond W. F11rr H11rry Pistole Marion Forsm11n Henry Lovell Post Edwin A. Goldberg H11rold Riggs Glen Gr11dy Robert F. Romero 
Brent Kumm R. F. Simon Alfred H. LaGrone H11rry St11fford 
A. J. McCrocklin Roy Tolk John G. Tr11xler 
Eta Kappa Nu elects its members from students and others in the profession who have manifested, by their attain­
ments in college or in practice, exceptional interest and marked ability in electrical engineering. Oualifications 
also include scholarship and personal qualities which seem to indicate success in the profession. 
Its purposes are to stimulate and reward high scholarship among electrical engineering students; to serve as integrating and motivating force in electrical engineering departments of colleges; to serve the engineering division and college at large; to aid members after graduation; to foster closer cooperation and bring mutual benefits to 
1~t brood 
students, teachers, and others in the profession; and to advance the profession by contributing services of lasting
upPfr ~ird 
value. 

* 
Sons of Alec 
Founded, University of Texas, February 2, 1937 

OFFICERS 
A. E. Councilman Charl es R. Taylor 
C. E. Councilman Richard Newsome Ch. E. Councilman . B. H. Marks 
E. E. Councilman Jim Griffin 
M. E. Councilman J. W. Ramsey 
P. P. E. Councilman Joel A. Battle Secreta ry . Robert R. Dix 

Treasurer Blan Bell 
Chdrles Allen Jcick Josey Ed Bdlfonz Robert Ldyton Ddrrel Bdndy B. H. Mdrks Arno Bdsse Tim Mdrtin Joe M. Bdttle Bill Moody Joel A. Bdttle Richdrd Newsome Bldn Bell R. G. Ojedd Robert M. Bermdn Eugene Patterson Ralph Bernard J . W. Rdmsey Vdncil Brooks Fred Reglin Lynn Brown J . R. Rich 

Marion Denmark Robert Dix Joe Ford Steve Ford Rdy Grdsty 
P. D. Gregory Jim Griffin Jimmy Hciyes 
J. P. House Burley Richmond Ernest Schubert Chdrles C. Smith 
Gordon Steer 
Robert Stemmonds 
Bruce Switzer 
Chdries R. T dylor 
Fred Thompson 
Mdck Trusdel 
Jeff Vining 
In order to better express their loyalty and devotion to their patron saint, Alexander Frederick Claire, the Sons of Alec became an organized group on February 2, 1937. This organization chooses its members from the College of Engineering with no respect to department or scholastic rank. Its requirements for membership are fellowship and a genuine loyalty to the traditional spirit of the College of Engineering. 
** Page 68 -/~·,..-----+------------~-----~----~------------~----­
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irt,~e )ons 
,College 
t fiilowsnip 




** 

Tau Sigma Delta 
Honorary Architectural Fraternity 
Founded, University of Michigan, 1913 
Mu Chapter Established 1931 
Thirteen Active Chapters 

OFFICERS 
President . Alexzena Raines 
Secretary . Walter Bowman 

Treasurer . Leon Jackson 
Wdlter T. Hdrris Hugh L. McMdth 
Ldrue Averd DeVerne Kittles 
Wdlter Bowmdn J.P. Moore Lloyd Crdwford ~"---L• Alexzend Rdines Leon Jdckson Dougldss Y dter 
The purpose of Tau Sigma Delta is to unite in a Firm bond of friendship students of architecture and the allied arts, 
whose marked scholastic ability, normal character, and pleasing personality have shown them worthy of distinction, 
and to foster and promote high standards of study. 
To be eligible for membership the student musl have completed at least five-ninths of the technical and professional requirements for the initial degree in architecture or allied arts with a scholastic average not lower than the minimum grade of the highest twenty-five per cent of the third year, fifteen per cent of the fourth , and ten per cent of the fifth year students. The fraternity holds one election in the fall and another in the spring . 
Page 70 
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.,~ 
, .._


Vo gan, Lipscomb, Eyre:s, 
Gebou<r 
Pounds, Moore, Adams, 
McCurdy, Pickle, Conno lly, Zivlcy 
Chorlcs Zivley J ohn Connolly 
MMi ori e Vogcm 
Union Board 
The Union Board is the governing body of the Texas Union . t makes out the Union budget and makes all major plans for >peration and supervision of the Union , including the appoint­ng of the director. 
Jake Pickle, as president of the Students' Association, served as hairman of the Board . Other student members of the Board in­·luded Sally Lipscomb, as secretary of the Students' Association; ames Pounds, appointed by James Brinkley, last year's president, 
o serve two years; Jane Eyres and John Connally, appointed )Y the president of the Students' Association. 
Other members of the Board include V. I. Moore, Dean of 
itudent Life; Dorothy Gebauer, Dean of Women; Fred Adams nd John McCurdy, representatives of the Ex-Students' Associa­ion . Charles Zivley, director of the Union, is a non-voting 
ember of the Board. 
Marjorie Vogan is assistant to the director of the Union . 
~ dll1tdarts, astJnction, 
J(O!is1ional t minimum ."1oltn1 
** 



School of Law 

The School of Ldw opened dt the Sdme time dS the College of Arts dnd Sciences in 1883. The two depdrtments occupied the Sdme building until 1908 when the Ldw Building WdS completed. lrd P. Hildebrdnd, Professor of Ldw, is Dedn of the School of Ldw. Sixty semester hours of prescribed work must be completed with d " C" dverdge in the College of Arts dnd Sciences dS d prerequisite to entrdnce in the School of Ldw. The School requires d three-yedr course of study which ledds to the degree of bdchelor of ldws. The School of Ldw hds one of the most complete ldw librdries in the Stdte. It contdins over forty thousdnd cdre­fully selected books. The students of the School of Ldw dlso hdve dccess to the Stdte Librdry dnd the Librdry of the Supreme Court in the Cdpitol. The School meets di! the requirements of the Americdn 8dr Associdtion dnd hds d very high rdting dmong the Schools of Ldw. 


Page V 
* 

Page 73 

* 

* * !______________ 



J. A. Wickes, Professor of Ldw ... is working on Texds Annotations of Restdtement of the Law of Agency for American Ldw Institute . . . mem­ber of Committee of Cooperdtion with Bench dnd Bar, of the Associdtion of Americdn Ldw Schools . . . dlso member of Com­mittee for Cooperd­tion with Americdn Law Institute of the T exds Bdr Associd­tion. 
G. W. Stumberg, Professor of Ldw . . . held Rhodes Scholdfship from Louisidnd in 1913 ... dttached to the American Embdssy in Paris for two yedrs . . . wrote d book on French law entitled "Confiict of Laws," which re­ceived many good revi ews in law peri­od ic1ls. 

** Page 74 -/,...,..~.----.....:--~--~----------~--~---~-----------------------------­

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Edwdrd Crdne, Professor of Law 
. . former member of the Board of Regents of the University . practiced law in Dallas from 1906 to 1933 . . . played football for Texas in 1902, 1903, and 1905. 
Benno C. Schmidt, Assistant Pro­fessor of Law ... one of the young­est professors on the faculty, is only 25 years-of-age . . served as Editor of the Texas Law Review while in school . . . was offered the Sterling Fellowship Award from Yale Law School but declined in order to accept position on faculty here ... specializes in contract ldw. 

Page 75 


** 


Texas Law Review, Inc. 
STUDENT EDITORIAL BOARD 
Chairman  Roy P. Bennett, Jr.  
Case-Note Editor  P. M . Chuoke, Jr.  
Comm ent Editor  .  Louis V. Nelson  

STUDENT STAFF MEMBERS 
Rdlph Brock Clyde B. Kennelly Rdymond A. Cook F. H. Pdnnill Willidm H. Frdncis, Jr. George E. Pike Willidm W. Goodrich Jdmes H. Russel I Frdnk L. Hedrd, Jr. Arm~nd G . Schwdrtz Pdul H. Huser J. Tolliver Underwood 
W. Leighton Jones J. 0. E. Wdrburton 
CANDIDATES 
Chdrles A. Bdker Ernest L. Hallmdn, Jr. Thomds M. Phillips Pendleton Gdines Bdldwin Mdurice Hoffmdn M. Jones Porter Howdrd Grdy Bdrker Pdlmer Hutcheson, Jr. Ben Hdrrison Powell, Jr. 
C. A. Brown Roldnd Forrest Johnson Wdrren Dee Pruitt 
J. B. Brumbelow, Jr. HMold Kennedy Chdrles Sdpp Jdmes Ddffdn Cdldwell Fred V. Klingemdn Thomds 0. Shelton, Jr. George C. Ddrr, Jr. Robert 0. Koch Clint C. Smdll, Jr. Leroy Gilbert Denmdn Jdmes Andrew Lore Jdck Spdrks Sweeney J. Doehring John A. Lowther Ben H . Stone Alfred P. Dohoney Rdymond A. Lynch Willidm L. Storey Willidm R. Elidssof Peter Mdniscdlco Jdmes T. Termini Hedrd Ldmbdrd Floore Tom Jefferson Mdys Jdmes E. Thompson Louis R. Frumer Rdmsey Moore Thomds L. Tipton Jdmes Ldwson Goggdns W. Cdrloss Morris, Jr. Ddvid L. Tisinger Joseph C. Goldston Chdrles F. Much Willidm E. Wdrd Joe Greenhill Leon M. Pdyne Moise Hdrvey Weil Arthur S. Grenier Milton H. West, Jr . 
OFFICERS 
President D. A. Frank, Dallas Vice-President George E. Shelley, Austin Treasurer Ireland Graves, Austin Secretary . Robert W. Stayton, Austin Assistant Secreta ry James H . Russell , Austin Chairman of Editorial Board Edward W . Bailey, Austin Editor of Bar Section Ben H. Powell, Sr., Austin 
Published as a legal periodi ca l under the joint auspices of the Texas Bar Association and the School of Law, the Texas Law Review constitutes a forum for the discussion of legal problems and recent important cases and develop­ments in the law with parti cu lar reference to Texas . The editing of the publication is under the supervision of Benno Schmidt of the faculty of the School of Law, chairman, and Roy P. Bennett, Jr., P. M. Chuoke, Jr., and Louis 
V. Nelson, the student editorial staff. 
Candidates for the student editorial board are selected purely on a basis of scholarship from the second and third year s\ude nts in the School of Law. Members of the board are selected from those candidates who have submitted satisfactory contributions to the Review during the year. The Chairman, Cas e-Note Editor, and Comment Editor are selected from those members of the board possessing the highest scholastic average. 
** Page 76 •.._1.,:,~......______,___________~--------------~----------~---------­
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** 
Chancellors 
Honorary Society of the School of Law Founded, University of Texas, 1912 
OFFICERS 
Grand Chancellor Roy Penn Bennett, Jr. 
Vice-Grand Chancellor William Howard Francis, Jr. 

Clerk . Paul Henry Huser 
Keeper of Peregrinus Louis Viers Nelson 
FACULTY 
Edward W. Bailey 
Benno C. Schmidt 
W. 0. Huie R. Preston Shirley 
W. Page Keeton 
A. W. Walker, Jr. Covey T. Oliver 
Joseph A. Wickes 
Peter Mitchell Chuoke, Jr. 
Frank Lane Heard George Edgar Pike 
Walter Brooks Morgan John Tolliver Underwood 
James Daffan Caldwell Henry Menasco Wade 
Raymond Augustus Lynch Thomas Oscar Shelton, Jr. 
Leroy Gilbert Denman William Wolcott Goodrich Tom Jefferson Mays 
1001 ol ~w, 
1nd develop· Chancellors is a local organization founded lo provide a means of honoring those students who, through a 
uptrvision ol combination of consistent scholarship, personality, and achievement, have shown themselves most likely to become 
Ir., dnd loui1 a credit to their profession and to their alma mater. It is the most coveted scholarship society in the School of Law. 

Only those law students who stand at the top of their class are eligible for membership in Chancellors, and a 
unanimous vote is required for admission . The maximum number of new members to be elected each school year 
is twelve, although the usual number is ten, five in the fall and five in the spring. New members are notified of 
their election by being tapped on Tap Day. 

Page 77 
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**I!-------~------------------------------------------~ 




Phi Delta Phi 
Honorary Legal Fraternity 
Founded, University of Michigan, November 22, 1869 
Robe rts' Inn Established February 28, 1909 
Fifty-eight Active Inns 

OFFICERS 
Magisler Louis V. Nelson 
Exchequer George E. Pike 
C:erk Palmer Hutcheson, Jr. 

Raymond A. CookHistorian FACULTY MEMBERS 
E. W. Bailey 
Covey T. Oliver 
I. P. Hildebrand Benno C. Schmidt 
W. 0 . Huie Preston Sh irley 
W. Page Keeton Bryant Smith 

George E. Pike Malvin Cain 
Howard Barker 
Ben Powell, Jr. James Daffan Caldwell 
James Howard Russell Peter Chuoke, Jr. Palmer Hutcheson, Jr. Thomas Oscar Shelton, Jr. Raymond Cook James Lore Ben Stone 
Leroy Denman, Jr. Raymond Ly,nch Tom Tipton, Jr. Hugh Ferguson, Jr. 
Ramsey Moore John Tolliver Underwood Lawson Goggans 
Louis V. Nelson Harvey Weil Joseph Goldston Leon M. Payne Fred Wulff 
Harvey Penland 
To be eligible for membership in Phi Delta Phi the student must have a seventy-Five or better average in all law courses. New members are elected in the fall and the spring. Third-year law students and some second-year law students are eligible in the fall, but in the spring only second-year students are elected. 
Phi Delta Phi brings students of law into contact with active practitioners. The goal of the fraternity is to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture. Following the old English custom of inns, the fraternity is divided into local chapter inns for the students and barrister inns for alumni. The University chapter honored 
0. M. Roberts, former justice of the Supreme Court of Texas and an ex-governor, by adopting the name of Roberts' Inn. 
** 
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,t * 

** 




College of Pharmacy 

The College of Phdrmdcy WdS credted in 1893 with the dim to produce professiondl phdrmdcists dnd not " life­clerks." The curriculum is, therefore, bdsic. It is designed to tdke eligible high-school grddudtes, boys dnd girls, dnd give them thorough funddmentdl work in the science of phdrmdcy, dnd to provide d brodd educdtion which will so prepdre the students thdt they mdy hdve the resourcefulness to fill dny given position within the field of phdrmdcy. The College of Phdrmdcy hds recognized the mdrked tendency throughout the country to demdnd grddudtion from colleges of phdrmdcy hdving well-equipped ldbordtories dS d pre­requisite for the prdctice of phdrmdcy, dnd fully meets the requirements of the forty-one stdtes dnd Porto Rico, in which there dre ldws mdking college grddudtion mdnddtory. The College of Phdrmdcy operdtes the Dispensdry where pre­scriptions by University doctors dre filled under the super­vision of d professor. 

** Page So -.,•,1/:,\\-------1----.---~--------~..---~~--~~-~~~-----~----------------------, 
* 



onw ,~wi ~ 
K r(!OIJ!cduln(!! 
lr/iir"41· 1\i 
ll(lid ttJilUCI iroll ccllrs~ 
~111sa~· dful~ med! ~1 
10 Rico,inwh0 
rll•tolf· 1hr 'd¥Y whar 11"1. 
!f ~!S1Jli!f' 

l1 ________________



-/.,,,.',\.\.''-------!!
** 

** 

A student studies one of the several cases in the basement of the Chemistry Building in which the College of Pharmacy places d isplays that are both attractive and instructive. 
The road to becoming a graduate pharmacist is no easy one, as these students working away in a chemistry lab will testify. 


>~------~> 
School of Education 
The School of Education is housed in Sutton Hall. Its objectives are to prepare students for positions as teachers and supervisors in schools, to prepare students for educational administration, to promote the scientific study of educational problems, to act as a center for correlating and adapting the resources of the University for the service and improvement of public education in the State. It also serves to lead and assist, through local and extramural activities, in the promotion of educational progress and to present education to students of the University as a means of broadening the understanding of modern culture and citizenship. B. F. Pittenger, Professor of Educational Administration, is Dean oj the School of Education. Austin provides exceptional facilities for the School of Education in that not only the public schools of the city but the State schools for the deaf, the blind, and the feeble-minded serve as laboratories for the student. 
** 
Page 84 

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* 



'tton Hill. b on111t!l(/i!:s sloridUCdlior< 
B. F. Pittenger, 
,~idll(dti~ 
Dean of the School of Education 
,.dadlplln9 
,.d!J?'OV~li' i !D'<ll to Ii~ tdJV 1S,1nilii rt5t" id:x1toi ~ broddci'l z!l'~P· 8.f. rl!IOll 11 O!ln ~ 
dll !l(!pliOC 
xonly~ip<1~( 
or idul, .i or1tonll lor ~! 
Page 85 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­
*...,;, 

** 

'., . 
** 







c. 
H1 

** 

B. F. Hol ldnd, Assistdnt Professor of Educdtiondl Psycholo5y ... held the off:ce of president of Phi Deltd Kdppd for five yedrs . . . has written several drticles on educdtional psychology. 
Mrs. Cora Martin, Associdte Professor of Elementary Education . . . wrote d series of primdry school redders, cdlled the "Redl Life Readers, .. which are used as a state­ddopted text in both Texds dnd Louisidnd . . . is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambdd Theta, dnd Kappd Deltd Pi . 
Page 
6 
._·._•,\'.'.,.------'---~------------~~-----------------~~-----------­
** 

** 


C. T. Grdy, Professor of Educational Psychology ... chdirman of Depart­ment of Educational Psychology . . . has written a series of books entitled '"Workdday Readers'" dnd '" Everyday Readers" which have been used extensively in cldssrooms . . . also hds written several important articles, among them being '"Deficiencies in Redding Ability" and '"Types of Redding Ability." 
C. F. Arrowood, Professor of History dnd Philosophy of Educdtion . . . is considered an duthority on the development dnd history of educdtion . . co-duthor of d recognized text on '"Development of Modern Education," also co-author of book entitled " History of Educa­dtion Down to 1500" . . . represented the government of the United States dt the fourth lnternationdl Conference of Public Instruction, July, 1935, at Genevd, Switzerldnd. 
Page 87 
** 



. _~\ 
;; . 
.;_ 
* 

House, $pence, Wicks, Browning, Weinert, SchldAi, w.11.ce 
Stoner, Hdll, Wier, Rdeber, Crdig, Tdsnnek 
Stdmm, A ., Stdmm, E., Studer, Mdrtin, Mewhinney, Grossmdn , Friedberg 
Shdrborough, Dorris, J4rre ll, 
Tobolowsky, Phillips 

Bernice Wilder, President 
Louise Andrews Elizabeth Baugh Josephine Bell Lamette Bodziner Frances Bornstein Katherine Browning Mary Glen Callihan Melissa Colwell Mignonne Craig Mary Crain Nell Dear Vivian Doeppenschmidt Elna Dorris Althea Evers Diana Fishman Anne Foster Grace Frey Beatrice Friedberg Elizabeth Griffin Frances Grossman 
The Unive rsi ty Eranch of th e Edc-ation. Its purposes, which 
are L secure information concerning the education of young children; to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergarten, and primary grades; and to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers in this fi eld. 
Page 88 
..,.·,\.'·,,.------+--.......-~~----------~~~--~--------------~--~-----­
Association for Childhood Education 

President Vice-President Secre ta ry-Treasurer Reporte r . Faculty Si:onsor 
Lucille Emerson Cora M. tv'artin 
MEMBERS 
Mrs. Virginia Hall Gene Aubry Hargis Evamae Harp Leta Fay Hays Mrs. Mary Louise Heath Dorothy House Mildred James Eva Claire Jarrell Hildegard Kuehne Anne Letherman Cora Mae McCauley Ethel Mae McCormick Mrs. Olivia MacKay Louise Makeig Doris Marwil Lorraine Matejek Jeanette Melcher Len Mewhinney Nancy Moore 
Association for Childhood Education is an active organization in the School of are in accord with those of the National Association for Childhood Education, 
OFFICERS  
Bernice Wilde r  
Mart Jo Wicks  
Katherine Browning  
Kath ryn Spence  
Cora M. Ma rtin  
FACULTY MEMBER)  

Nell Norton Helen Patton Jean Patton Bernice Phillips Jeanette Raeber Helen Rankin Mrs. F ranees Roos Minette Rosenthal Daurice Sanderford Kathleen Sawyers Katherine Schlafli Ruby Schow Louise Sexton June Sharborough Martha Shuford Miriam Siegel Lois Sien Dorothy Smith Kathryn Spence 
Aurelita Stamm Eliska Stamm Ella Mae Starcke Margaret Stoner Bertha Stool Oris Studer 
Shirley Rae T ashnek Minette Tobolowsky Carolyn Tucker Josephine Vaello Eloise Waddell Effie Louise Wallace Nell Watkins Margaret Weinert Helen Weir Lucile Wells Mary Jo Wicks Bernice Wilder Birdie K. Willis 

** 
Pi Lambda Theta 
1cation 

me ~rown·; ~pence ~.Martin 

:Is 
lir 
•)cnool ol ·fducdtion, 
for admission into the organization. 
Page 89 









~cliool o ?nedicitte 

..,·._',\\'-~~-,~--~~-~---.. 
** 
* 
* 


** 

Faculty 
To W. S. Carter, Dean of the School of Medicine, this section of The Cactus is dedicated. 
Meyer Bodansky, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., M. D. Professor of Pathological Chemistry 
Paul 	Brindley, B. S., M. D. Professor of Pathology 
Willard R. Cooke, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics 
W. T. Dawson, B. A., M. A., Ph. G. Professor of Pharmacology 
Titus H. Harris, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology 
B. M. Hendrix, B. S., 	Ph. D. Professor of Biological Chemistry 
1'w'A\1.,.:·_.:.:._..:...:..:_1-_,----~~~----~-~~~------------~~~-~--­
** 
* 




** 
Faculty 
George Herrmann, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., M. D., 
F. A. C. P. 
Professor of Clinical Medicine 

Harry 0 . Knight, B. A., M. D. Professor of Anatomy 
Dora Mathis, R. N., B. S. Director of College of Nursing 
E. L. Porter, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Physiology 
Edward Randall , Jr. , B. A. , M. D. Professor of Therapeutics 
W. 	Boyd Reading, M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Ped iatrics 
H. Reid Robinson, Ph. G., M. D., F. A. C. S. 
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and 
Gynecology 

William B. Sharp, B. A., M. S., Ph. D., M. D. Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine 
John George Sinclair, B. S., M. S., Ph . D. Professor of Histology and Embryology 
Albert 0 . Singleton, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Surge.1 y 
W. F. Spiller, M. D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology 
C. T. Stone, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Medicine 
C. S. Sykes, B. S., M. D. Professor of Ophthalmology 
Dick 	P. Wall, M. D. Professor of Otolaryngology 

* 



Outstanding Students 
HAZEL LEWIS, 
President, Senior Nurses 

J. C. GARRETT, President, Student Association 
BILL HIGGINS, 
President, Senior Class 

NICK BALLICH, 
Vice-President, Senior Class 
SAM MILLER, 
Highest Scholastic Standing in Senior Class 

J. C. KENNEDY, Senior Representative, Honor Counci I 
E. H. STIRLING, Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class 
Pog1 94 
.,.. ,\\,.,..,_.:...:_..:....:~1--r--------------------~--------~~~-~-­
** 
* 

** 

Alpha Omega Alpha 

Honorary Medical Fraternity 
Founded, University of Illinois, 1982 
Alpha of Texas Chapter Established 1920 


Counselor President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 
Ashburn, Frank Strother Brin, Alfred Ross Ford, Walter Luckie Garrett, John Carr Hurison, Albert Wilson Jones, Tom Reid Jones, William E. 
Blocker, Dr. T. G. Brindley, Dr. Paul Burge, Dr. C. H. Carter, Dr. W. S. Cooke, Dr. W. R. Curb, Dr. D. L. Delany, Dr. J. J. Eggers, Dr. G. W. N. Edwards, Dr. H. A. Herrmann, Dr. G. R. Knight, Dr. H. 0. 
Baker, David M. Belleggie, Philip A. 
Page 95 

Dr. A. 0. Singleton Dr. M. D. Levy, Houston Dr. J. F. Pilcher, Corpus Christi Dr. R. M. Moore 
CLASS OF 1938 
Kennedy, John Chester 
Miller, Samuel Irving, Jr. 
Schmidt, Henry 
Scurry, Maurice Mclaurin 
Seybold, William Dempsey 
Wooten, James Harbert, Jr. 
Wynne, Harrison Kelly 
IN THE FACULTY 

JUNIOR FIVE 
Singleton, A. 0., Jr. 
Lee, Dr. George T. McMurray, Dr. J. R. Moore, Dr. R. M. Morris, Dr. Seth M. Randall, Dr. Edward Reading, Dr. Boyd Schwab, Dr. E. H. Sharp, Dr. W. B. Sheckles, Dr. L. W. Singleton, Dr. A. 0. Stone, Dr. C. T. 
Markowitz, Allen E. Evri, B. Mendel 
** 

*

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-a.... 

** 

Down in Galveston 
Dr. Herrman gives a clinic on Osteitis Deformans . .. Air view of Medical School and Hospital ... Noon hour at a fraternity house .. . A. K. K.'s play billiards ... while the Phi Chis get their mail ... Dr. Singleton, lower right, gives a lecture before operating . 

.,,.·,\~:.,.·:_____..J..______~--·~----------~---------~--~---------­
** 



Sophomore Class 
I 
*­






JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN Beavers, De Lange, Belleggie, McKee Koontz, Osborne, Donaldson, Arnold Ray, Sawtelle, Alexander, Mertzen 


** 
ANTHONYRUSSELL, Waco 
8. A., M..6
A KK, A Tfl. 
ASHBURN, FRANK, Dallas 
8. A., M. D. AK K, A fl A, Osteen. 
ASHMORE, C. M., JR., Austin 
M. A., 8. A., M. D. 0K'll. 
BAGGETT, SELDON 0., Austin 
8. A., M. D. 
<I> B TT, A E .0.. 
BALLINGER, FELIX, Lubbock 
8. A., M. D. 
<I> B TT, Osteen, Silver Key. 
BALLICH, N. L., Jr., Galveston 
M. D. AKK, ti.KE, AE.O.. 
BEHRENS, CHARLES A., Houston 
8. A., M. D. 
<I> X, fl B TT. 
BLEWETT, EMERSON K., JR., Austin 
8. A., M. D. 
<I> A2: . 
BRIN,1. ALFRED, Terrell 
8. ::.., M. D. A fl A. 
BROWN1 "!/ALTER C., Houston 
8. 	A., M. D. AMPO, Osteen . 
CARRIGAN, THOMAS A ., Cleburne 
M. D. AKK. 
CASEY, ROBERT E., Galveston 
8. 	S., M. D. <J>A2:, AE.0.. 
CLARK, DAN HINES, Crowell 
8. S., M. D. 
<I> X, AE.O. . 
CREWS, RUSH, Lubbock 
8. A., M. D. 
<I> B Il. 
CROCKE~1 ED. S., Galveston 
8. A., M. D. 
<I> B lJ. 
XlYQ 
M. [ 
!
CRUMPLERHULEN, Wills Point 
8. S., M..0 
0K'll, AE.O.. 
DOUGLAS, R. C., JR., Lubbock 
8. A., M. D. 
<l>X. 
DRAPER, STUART, Valentine 
M. D. 
8K\JI. 

* Pags roo ,.-/...~.~·,,-----+---
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** 
DREIBRODT, B. A., San Antonio 
M. D. 
<J>X. 

DUREN, NORMAN, Lufkin 
M. D. 
<J>BII, flBII . 

. 

GARDNER, R. A., Stamford 
B. A., M. D. 
<J> X, fl B II, Osteen 
GARRETT, JOHN CARR, Huntsville 
M. D. 
<J> B II, Afl A. 
GRAY, CLAUDE C., Dallas 
B. 	A., M. D. 
<J>Al:, <J>Hl:, AEt.. 

GUERRA, GILBERTO, Pharr 
M. D. 
HALL, LESLIE, Stanton 
B. 	A., M. D. 
<J>BII. 

HARRIS, JAMES, Hughes Springs
B. A., M. D. 
<J>B II. 

HARRISON, A. WILSON, Woodville 
B. S., M. D. 
<J> X, Afl A, <J> H 1:. 
HERMANN, ROBERT C., Yoakum 
B. S., M. D., R. V. 
<J> B II. 
HIGGINS, WILLIAM P., Fort Worth 
B. S., M. D. 
<J> X, Osteen. 
HOPPER, JOHN, Lubbock 
B. A., M. D. 
<J> B II. 
JONES, L. BONHAM, Taft 
B. S., M. D. 
<J> B II. 
JONES, THOMAS R., Belton 
M. D. 
<J>Al:, AflA. 

JONES, W. E., Dallas 

M. D. 
<J>X, l:AE, AflA. 

JOYCE, WALTER H., San Antonio 
M. D. 
AMPO, 0K'1'. 

KARBACH, NELSON W., Houston 
Ph. G., Assistant Otelaryngelegy M. D. 
AMPO. 

KENNEDY, J. C., Grapeland

B. A., MD. 
<J>BII, AflA. 

LADUE, CHARLES, Dallas 
B. 	A., M. D. 
AKK. 


193 8 
Page 101 
** 

* 
** 
LEE, JACK BENNETT, San Antonio 
B. 	A., M. D. cf? A2:, K2:. 
LONGORIA, VIDAL, Brownsville 
M.D. 
MAGLIOLO, A. J., JR., Galveston 
B. 	S., M. D. N2:N. 
MARKEWICH, JAKE, Beaumont 
B. A., M. D . .PAE. 
MAUL, KESTER V., Port Arthur 
B. 	S., M. D. cf? A2: . 
McCUISTION, C. H., JR., Valley View 
B. A., M. D. cf? B II, 2: .PE. 
McCALL, J. D., Weatherford 
B. 	A., M. D. Osteen. 
McGIVNEY, JOHN, Galveston 
B. S., M. D. AK K, AE A, X cf?, cf?9 K, Osteen. 
MILLER, SAM, Houston 
B. 	A., M. D. AflA. 
MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM D., Austin 
B. S., M. D. cf? B II, AE A, Osteen. 
MOZERSKY, VICTOR, San Antonio 
B. 	A., M. D . .PAE. 
OGDEN, U. B., Kirbyville
M. 	D. cf? X, AE A. 
WAT
OHLHAUSEN, SIDNEY, Galveston 
M.
B. S., M. D. 
cf? B II. 
OLDHAM, DUDLEY Y., Houston 
M. 	D. 9K'1'. 
PALM, WILLIAM M., Wa:o 
M. D. cf? X, AEA, B. B. B. 
POST, S. PERRY, JR., San Antonio 
'llll.SI 
M. D. cf? B 11. 
RABEL, JOHN E., San Antonio 
B. 	S., M. D. SAEGERT, A. H., Seguin
B. A., M. D. cf? BIT. 
SCHMIDT, HENRY, Giddings 
B. A., M. D. 9K'1', AflA, AEA. 
* Page 102 :,\\·~··,-----+--....---~-~-~~----~--~-----------------------------­


** 



SCHUTZ, JOE D., San Antonio 
M.D. 
AKK. 

SCURRY, MAURICE M., Dallas 
B. 	A., M. D. <f>AE, c;f>Ll.8, AflA, Osteon. 
SEYBOLD, W. D., Temple
B. 	S., M. D. c;J> AE, c;J> Ll.8, Afl A, Osteon. 
SHAFER! ~ORMAN, 
B. A., M. D. 
c;f>Ll.E. 

SIMMANG, A. V., San Antonio 
M. D. 
AMPO, 8K'l'. 

SMITH, Y. C.J-Houston 
M. 	D., Ph. 1..:i . 
AKK. 

WATKINS, PRUEIT, Luling
M. D. 
c;J> B II. 

WILSON, CLAUDE D., Temple
B. A., M. D. 
<l>X, <1>rM. 

M. D
Pao~ 103 


*

"""'"'---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----'~ 
Graduate Nurses 


Anderson, Frances, G. N., Galveston Beasley, Alice, G. N., Wells Beavers, Mary Alice, G. N., Houston Dalchan, Lucille, G. N., Caldwell Davis, Dorothy, G. N., Bryan Davis, Erma Belle, G. N., Batson Fletcher, Marie, G. N., Dallas Hanks, Mary Jane, G. N., Texarkana 
Hogan, Mary Helen, G. N., Galveston Holtz, Iva Lee, G. N., San Antonio Horttor, Nellie, G. N., Normangee Howell, Audie, G. N., Grant, Louisiana 
Hyde, Martha, G. N., Alamogordo, New Mexico Kennedy, Jennie Lucile, G. N., Big Sprins Lewis, Hazel, G. N. San Antonio Lorence, Frances, G. N., Taylor 
Matteson, Caroline, G. N., Alvin Schwethelm, Verde, G. N., San Antonio Seeman, Louise, G. N., Kurten Shudde, Lucille, G. N., Houston 
Slay, Pauline, G. N., San Angelo Spitler, Stella, G. N., Freeport Stricklin, Audie, G. N., Austwell Talbot, Ruth, G. N., Ft. McHavett 
Vandless, Gloria, G. N. Galveston Werlin, Nadine, G. N., Houston Wilson, Margaret, G. N., Silsbee 

** Page 104 ,.,,',\' .. ------+---
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.~---~---------~----------------11** 
McGivn•v~~vk.,, G•rdn.r,
1
8dnnister, w. W. Brown, 
Woodfin, Will i•ms, B•il<y, 
Thomds, George B. BMnes 
Boveri e, B•llins•~ Brindl<y, 
Colgin, StdmpAi, tsredth, 
B•sw<ll, C•non, 
W. C. Brown, E•rl 8. B•rnes 
McC•ll, Tottenh•m, 
E. K. Jon.,, Al.x•nd.r, Downs, White, Arnold, 
Siddons, Swedringen, Wdgn er 
Rice, Mixson Mewhinney, kichdrdson, Jenkins, Jinkins, 
C. C. Jones, Hixson, Logsdon, Montgomery, Higgins 
Osteon 
,G.N. 
OFFICERS 
President . John McGivney Secretary-Treasurer Wayne Bagwell 
GN 
MEMBERS 
E. Alexdnder G. V. Brindley C. C. Jones M. M. Scurry
Jdp Arnol d W. C. Brown E. K. Jones W. Seybold
F. S. Ashburn W.W. Brown C. Logsdon G. Y. Siddons
R. W. Bdgwell M.A. Cdnon J. D. McCdll W. StdmpAiBilly Bdiley M. W. Colgin W. B. McCdll, Jr. R. 0 . Swedringen 
F. Bdllenger J. T. Downs J . 0 . McGivney E. M. Sykes
E. B. Bdrnes R. A. GMdner H. Mdtthes J. T. Thomds
N., 
G. B. Bdrnes W. P. Higgins L. W. Mewhinney W. 0 . Wdgner 
M. H. Bdnnister W. C. Hixson W. C. Mixson J.M. White 
B. Bldnton S. P. R. Hutchins W. D. Montgomery C. Willidms
R. F. Boverie D. E. Jenkins 0 . S. Moore G. S. Woodfin
B. Bredth W. J . Jinkins G. Richdrdson E. T ottenhdm 
~.G. N 




Page 105 
** 
* 



Alpha Kappa Kappa 
Charles N. LaDue . 
Thomas A. Carrigan 
Y. C. Smith 
B. B. Shaver 
P. A. Belleggie 
C. C. Cody 
D. E. Jenkins 
Luke W. Able 
George Dilley Broyles, Jr. 
SENIORS 
Russell A. Anthony 
Frdnk S. Ashburn 
Nick L. Bdll ich 
Tom A. Cdrrigdn 
Chdrles N. LdDue 
John 0 . McGivney 
Joe D. Schutz 
Y. C. Smith Jdmes H. Wooten 
JUNIORS 
Earl B. Barnes Philip A. Belleggie 
J. Gordon Bryson 
G. Mdury Campbell Tilden L. Childs, Jr. Edwc1rd T. Clarke 
C. C. Cody 
R. B. Grammer 
D. M. Gready Willic1m G. Lawson 
OFFICERS President 
Vice-President 
Treasurer 
Recording Secretary 
Corresponding Secretary 
Historian 
Marshal 
Chaplain 
Warden 
MEMBERS 
JUNIORS FRESHMEN 
W. C. Mixson Bdiley Andrus 
R. G. Scobee C. D. Fitzwillic1m 
B. B. Shdver Jdck M. Lynn 
E. L. Shelton, Jr. C. M. Mdnhoff 
L. J. Mdnhoff, Jr. 
SOPHOMORES Rhodds Mustdin 

W. B. McCdll, Jr.
Luke W. Able Arthur Newton Mayo W. Albert 0 . S. Moore, Jr.
John W. Armstrong 
Willidm W. Sc1wtelle
George B. Barnes Albert H. Braden, Jr. Lester Scdrdino George D. Broyles, Jr. Rodger Smyth 
J. W. Carter E. M. Sykes, Jr. Arthur L. Clark Jdck Tdu send 
M. L. Cody Oliver H. Timmins Dan E. Jen ki ns 
Mac Wall is Charles C. Jones, Jr. 
Jc1ck M. Wec1therford 
Walter B. King John B. Webb, Jr. 
Bob Osborn 
Cc1rson Williams
Jdck M. Partain George S. Woodfin 
Page 1o6 
* 


** 

Seybold, Groy, Scurry, Wynne, 
Blewe:t~ White, Jones, Lee, 
Cdsey, :>tiding, Mdul 

Bl1mton, Peters, Goodwin, Cox, 
Brindley, Costello, Bowyer, 

Gill, Singleton, Holl, Colgin 
Cowdn, Shapin1, Price:, 
Hotchkiss, Boyd, Hixson, 
Powell, Cooper, Baker, 
Beavers, Carrington 

Thomas, Bankhead, Aves, 
Adriance, Bedford, Coleman, 

Springoll, Breoth, McMillon, 
Downs, Hutchins, Alexander 
Phi Alpha Sigma 
OFFICERS 
W. D. Seybold President 
C. C. Gray . Vice-President Mack Bowyer Secretary Kenneth Cowan House Manager John Powell Table Manager 
MEMBERS 
SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 
E. K. Blewett G. V. Brindley Cdrroll Adriunce Robert Cdsey Mert Colgin Jdp Arnold 
C. C. Grdy W. L. Cooper Fred H. Aves Tom Jones Cyril Costello Alexander Bdnkhedd Jdck Lee Kenneth Cowdn D. R. Bedford Kester Mdul Jeff Cox Burt Bredth Mike Scurry Hordce Gill W. L. Cdrrington 
W. D. Seybold Chdrles Goodwin Jesse Colemdn 
E. H. Stirling J. D. Hdll E. A. Ellingson Jdmes White W. S. Hotchkiss Tom McMilldn Kelly Wynne Bill Hixson Jdck Springdll 
Leo Peters John Thomds JUNIORS John Powell Steve Price FRESHMEN
D. M. Bdker Jdke Shdpird
A. J. Bedvers Ernest Alexdnder
A. 0. Singleton
Bdssel Bldnton Jimmie Downs 
Mdck Bowyer S. R. Hutchins 
Ty Boyd 
** Page 1o8 .•,\\,.j"--------11--
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Phi Beta Pi 
OFFICERS 
L. B. Jones 	President 
G. W. Tipton 	Vice-President 
Leonard C. Paggi 	Secretary 
Floyd Beverie 	Treasurer 
Perry Post 	Historian 
Mortimer Bannister 	Editor 
MEMBERS 
SENIORS JUNIORS 	SOPHOMORES 
ddon Baggett Floyd Boveri e William Ainsworth d1x Ballinger Charles Logsdon Thomas Archer Jsh Crews Rogers M. McCary Woodrow Avent :l Crocker Robert McKee Clarence Bailey lorman Duren W. D. Nicholson Mortimer Bannister /alter Ford Leonard C. Paggi Robert Collins 
hn C. Garrett John Richards 	Harold Dow 
slie Hall George Salmon Harold Griffin 1mes Harris Ed Skarke Marion T. Jenkins 
bert C. Hermann Joe Tritico 	Wiley Jinkins 
hn Hopper Ed Vogel 	Fred Koberg 
B. Jones 	Forrest White Lee Koontz 
C. Kennedy James Wilson Henry Poetter 
. H. McCuistion Murray Wood Funston Rogers 
illiam Montgomery Carlos Speck 

d Ohlhausen 	Ed. Strauss rry Post J.M. White ugust Saegert Billy Wickens bert Sutton B. T. Withers . W. Tipton uitt Watkins 
FRESHMEN 
William H. Barekman Jere Bauer James Benton George Branch Bill Brown Ernest S. Cunningham 
W. J. Hill, Jr. Robert Hurn Elmer K. Jones Alfred Kelly Ed R. Leaton Logan Mewhinney Haile D. Perry William Pickett Thorpe Ray Alvin Rix Robin Shepperd Sam Wilborn 
** 




Dreibrodt, Douglas, Osden, 
Jones, Gardner, Be:hre: ns, 
Hctrrison, D. H. Clark, Wilson, 
Palm, Higgins, Siddons, Amerson, Gilliam 
Moody, Schubert, Del•nse, Richdrdson, French, Richey, StampAi, 8dgwe:ll, Dimmitt, 
Bode nhdmu, Ge rlich, Canon, 
McKinley, Don•ldson 
Anderson, Riddel, Locku , 
G hormley, Robertson, Knight, 
Sw earingen, Thompson, Sumner, 
Tottenham, G ibson, Burnett, 

J. W. Cl•rk, B•ilcy 
Kleck•, McRec, Wingo Russ.II, Lett, Innis, C•ll•w•y'j G•rrctt, 
Burnside:, Me:itze:n, oslin, Clayton, lsddC, Wagnu 
Phi Chi 

George Y. Siddons 
Harvey Richey 
Young Amerson 
Roy Riddel . 
Arnott De Lange 
SENIORS 
August Behrens Dan Clark 
R. C. Douglas, Jr. 
B. A. Dreibrodt Bob Gardner Wilson Harrison Bill Higgins Bill Jones 
U. B. Ogden, Jr. Bill Palm George Y. Siddons Claude Wilson 
JUNIORS 
You ng Amerson A rnott De Lange Jack French Hughes G illiam Joe Moody George S. Richardson Harvey M. Richey 
OFFICERS 
MEMBERS 
JUNIORS 
Herbert A. Schubert Leonard Twidwell 
SOPHOMORES 
William Anderson Wayne Bagwell James Bodenhamer Maurice A. Canon Dean Dimmitt 
J . D. Donaldson, Jr. Norman Gerlich Claude Ghormley Martin Gibson 

H. 
Martin Gibson 

M. 
D. Knight Braswell Locker Frank McKinley Roy Riddel, Jr. James E. Robertson Wendell StampAi 

W. 
W. Sumner 


President Senior 
President Junior Judge Advocate Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms 
JUNIOR Oliver H. Thompson 
FRESHMEN Charles William Bailey 
M. D. Burnett Ronald Burnside Sam Callaway James Clark Stanley L. Clayton Henry Dodson Garrett Charles H. Harris 
E. Renshaw Innis Vernon Isaac Blocker H. Joslin Theo. Klecka James E. Lett Edgar McRee Travis C. Meitzen Woolworth Russell Edwin P. Tottenham Wilson 0. Wagner 
W. J. Wingo 
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Theta Kappa Psi 
OFFICERS 
D. V. Oldham 
C. M. Ashmore 
Hugo Klint 
Hiram Arnold 

MEMBERS 
SENIORS JUNIORS 
C. M. Ashmore Willidm Rydn Hulen Crumpler Chdrles Sddler Studrt Drdper Trdvis Smith 
W. H. Joyce Willidm Wiesner 
D. Y. Oldhdm Henry Schmidt SOPHOMORES Arthur Simmdng 
Hirdm ArnoldC.R. Smith Willidm Cruce 
Joseph Dickerson
JUNIORS 
Monroe Fdirchild Tom Bdrnes Cdrlos Fueste Stdnley Bohmfolk Willidm Knight Jdmes Burk Nelse Olson Ddvid Ddvis Mdrvin S1ahlecte Jdmes Dondldson Ldcy Smith Chdrles Gillespie Andrew Jensen FJW;HMEN Hugo Klint 
Frdnk AltickHdrold Kuykenddll 
Hugh Arnold 
Ldmdr Ross 
Leroy Bursey 
President Vice-President House Manager Secretary 
FRESHMEN 
Bdtes Estes Edgdr Ezell Hdnson Grdnge-r Aldn Hubner Neumon Johnson Joseph Ldngston Cdrey Legett 
A. K. Mdyes Eugene McDondld Myrick Monroe Homer J. Moore Chdrles Pruitt Wdyne Reser Ouinr:i Rounsdville Oscdr Selke Ernest Shdcklett Tom Shdnnon Groom Shepdrd Henry Stdnford John Tenery Jdmes Ed. Wdlker 



Schmidt, C. R. Smith, Joyce, 
Ashmore:, Drdpe:r, Crumple:r, Oldham, Simm4n9, Ross, Kuyke:nddll, Don.sldson , Barnes, 
Burk 
Gillespie:, Wiesner, Ddvis, 
Bohmf•lk, Klint, S•dl<r, Tr•~is 
Smith , Munro e:, Rydn , Je:nse:n, Hirdm Arnold, f4irchild, Dickerson 
Sch lecte L•CY Smith , Cruse, 
Fue:ste:, Olson, Lrngston, Estes, 
Sh•cklett, Johnson , Shep•rd, St•nford, McDonald, Lesett, 
Ezell, Rounsaville:, Hubnzr, 
Tene ry, Altick, Moore Hush Arnold Selke, Reser, Bursey, 
Pruitt, Granger, Wdlker, Mdye:s 

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GOVERNOR'S PALACE 
DAWSON DAWSON-WATSON of international fame as a painter of landscape, and as an art instructor, first won recognition in Texas by winning the $5,000 prize for the best field of T exas wild /lowers. The piaure is of cactus in early morning. Dawson-Watson was born in England where he spent his early life. He studied in Pari.~ several years before coming to America. After several years of "wandering" he accepted an offer to teach in the Saint Louis School of Fine Arts. While in Saint Louis he made several trips to an Antonio and finally after winning the prize settled there permanently. His abilities in the art field seem unlimited-he paints 
landscape, figure, portrait, and mural, using all medi­ums, and is a gifted engraver, etcher, wood carver, craftsman, designer, and theatre direaor. 


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Graduates 
Bernhardt, George M., El Paso Economics, 2: ti. II, M I C A, president district 1. 
Bowman, Virginia Mae, Goldthwaite English, Glee Club, Bluebonnet Belle nominee. 
Brooks, Verdine Mae, Waelder 
English, San Antonio Club secretary; University of 
San Antonio Club. 

Browning, Kathrine, Yoakum Education, Z TA, IIA8, A . C. E. 
Bumatay, Elias Fijer, Santo Domingo, P. I. 
Psychology, American Psychological Association, 
National Education Association. 

Burns, Bernice, Abilene Business Administration. 
Burns, Edward A., Austin Public Administration, Government. 
Chesnut, George L., J r., Dallas Spanish, If> BK, If> H2:, 2: ti. II, Deutscher Verein. 
Dalton, Mary Chalk, San Antonio 
Geology, ti. ti. ti., X >Ir, Racquet Club, University 
Light Opera. 

Giles, James Bernard, San Antonio 
Business Administration, Economics, Wesley Found­ation, president; Rusk, president; Campus Guild, president; Wrestling champion, Y. M. C. A. 
Greer, James E., Dallas Zoology, Genetics. 
Hall, Mable Stone, Brownwood History and Philosophy, Education. 
Harvey, Lois, Deport English, University Light Opera, The Daily Texan. 
Henschen, Gustave Eliot, Sherman 
Chemistry, Tutor; Scandinavian Society, Freshman Fellowship Club. 



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Graduates 
HOUSE, Dorothy, Yodkum 
Education, Z TA, Glee Club, DeWitt County Club, 
Associc1tion for Childhood Educc1tion, Reagan. 

Hughes, Harry, San Antonio 
t 
Pure Mathematics, M I C A, president, district 3, secretary Executive Council; University of San Antonio Club. 
LEWIS, MARY RUTH, Hillsboro 
Anthropology, <I> BK, 2: ti. IT. 

McAnelly, Marian, San Antonio 
Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Univers ity Light Opera . 
Moore, V. H., Austin 
Civil Engineering. 

Mueller, R. G., Jr., Austin Civil Engineering, ti. T ti., A. S. C. E. 
Parker, Leonard Anthony Bowles, Houston 
Business Administration, Accounting, BA '1'. 

Smith, Katherine, San Antonio 
English, Z TA. 

Sweeney, Rachel, Bonham 
History. 

Thompson, Walter Robert, Jr., Fort Worth Education, Fort Worth Club. 
Wensel, Robert Henry, Brenham 
Philosophy. 

Wise, Floy Singleton, Arkadelphia, Arkansas 

Page 115 

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Pao1 116 
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Joe Belden, director of the Bureau of Student Opinion 
Marguerite Winn, president of the Y. W . C. A. 
John Green, vice-president of the Students' Associa­
tion Bill Ash, principally a fine fellow, incidentally a Phi Beta Kappd Amy Rose Cate, popular co-sponsor of the Freshman Fellowship Club 
Page 117 
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Mdry 	Jo McAngus, Phi Beta Kdppd dnd Sweethedrt nominee 
Bob Engelking, editor of the T exds Ranger 
Hdrris Vdn Zdndt, president of the 'T' Association 
Mdurice Hoffman, president of the Long­horn Band 

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Essie Mae Wentworth, popular Theta. 
Katherine Marshall, member of the Curtain Club Board of Governors. 
Tolliver Underwood, Chancellor. 
Sydney Reagan, chairman of the Cultural Entertainment Committee. 

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SENIORS 
ADAMS1 EMMA LEE, Bendvides Mdthemdtics; Cdp dnd Gown . ADAMS, H. THOMAS, Corsicdnd Business Administrdtion, Personnel Work; e:=:, Freshmen Engineers Club, Longhorn Bdnd. ADAMS, LILLIAN LOUISE, Brenhdm Spdnish; KA e, Ash be I, Mortdr Bod rd, Cdp dnd Gown Council, Glee Club. 
ADDISON, FREDERICK W., Ddllds Business Administrdtion, Mdndgement; B 1'2:, 
2: IE, <I> II 2:, Senior Cldss, vice-president; Ddllds Club. AGEE, MYRTLE RATCHFORD, Pdint Rock English; Redgdn. ALBRECHT, ELENORA, Victorid 
Educdtion dnd Government; n 2: A, Deutscher Verein, Victorid Club, Progressive Czech Club. 
ALLBl<:IGHT, WILLIAM CHESTER, JR., Buffdlo Business Administrdtion; <I> 6 K, B. T. U., U;:i;:iercldss Club, Y. M. C. A. Cdbinet. ALLEN, ERNEST, JR., Bldnket Petroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M. E. ALLEN, MARY CHARLOTTE, Amdrillo 
English; Z TA, Curtdin Club, Austin Little Thedtre, Y. W. C. A., Cdp dnd Gown, Pdnhdndle Club. 
ALVAREZ, MARGARET, Wdco Business Administrdtion; Wdco Club, T. 5. C. W. AMMANN, ROBERT C., Jr., Austin Business Administrdtion; K 2:. ANDERSON, NAOMA MARIE, Pldinview 
Home Economics; r <I> B, Home Economics Club, University LiBht Operd, Curtdin Club, Glee Club, Pdnhdndle Club, Cdp dnd Gown, Gregg House Pldyers, Pldinview Club. 
ANTHONY, JOHN ROBERT, JR., Austin Mechdnicdl Engineering; A. S. M. E., University Aero Society, Austin Club, Longhorn Bdnd. ARCHER, MARJORIE MOSELLE, Houston 
Mdthemdtics, Il B <I>, A 6, Mortdr Bodrd, Ash­bel, Ownooch, The Cdctus, Round-Up, Findl Bdll Chdirmdn. 
ATKINSON, BENJAMIN STEPHENS, Carthdge Mechdnicdl Engineering; A. S. M. E., Pdnold Club, Y. M. C. A., Bdsebdll. 

AUTREY, IDA MAE Port Arthur 
French; K A0, Ownooch, N. U. T. T., Cdp dnd Gown, Pieridn, Co-Ed Assembly, Pdn-Hellenic, Bluebonnet Belle, Union Ddnce Committee. 
AVRIETT, GILES CROXTON, Austin 
Economics; <I> BK, BA '1', <I> ll2:, President Students' Associdtion of University Presbyteridn Church, Rhodes Scholdrship Nominee. 
BALDWIN, CURTIS MORELAND, Cross Pldins Zoology; Longhorn Bdnd, Brdckenridge Hdll Associdtion . 
BALDWIN, DORRIS VERA, Austin 
Elementdry Educdtion; Symphony Orchestrd, University Light Operd, Te-Wdi-Hiss, Girl Scout Leddership Club, lntrdmurdls. 
BARFIELD, 	CLARK LORD, Gonzdles Spdnish . 
BARKER, HOWARD GRAY, Ddllds Ldw~· <I> 6 <I>, Texds Ldw Review. 
BASKIN, ROBERT EDWARD, JR., Seymour Journdlism; 2: 6 X, NiBht Editor The Ddily Texdn . BASKIN, ROY HOWARD, JR., Cdmeron Zoology; T ejds, <I> BK, A E 6, <I>lU . BATTS, MARGARET DOUGLASS, Fort Worth History; K Kr. 
BAZE, GRANT S., Melvin Business Administrdtion; l: <l>E, B 1'2:, 62: Il. BEAUCHAMP, TOM L., JR., Pdris Business Administrdtion, lnsurdnce; l: <l>R, A <Hl, Hogg . 
BECK BRYAN D., JR., Bedumont 
Geology; Glee Club, president; Longhorn Oudrtet, University Light Operd, Curtdin Club, Bedumont Club, president; Inter-City Council, Round-Up, T exds Reldys, Southwestern Geologicdl Society, Corpus Christi Club. 
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SENIORS 
BECK, MARY ANNE, Sdn Sdbd Educdtion, Botdny, ti. ti. ti., Cdp dnd Gown, 
Y. W. C. A. 
BELL, AUBREY BLAN, Austin 
Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E., Sons of Alec, 
president; Assembly.

BELL, MALCOLM JAMES, Vernon 
Business Administrdtion, Accounting. 

BENNETI, DEAN A., Houston Petroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M. E., Houston Club. BENNETI, ROY P., JR., Austin Ldw; cf>~ ti., Chdncellors, Texds Ldw Review. BERNHARDT, CARL HERBERT, Port Arthur Business Administrdtion, Accounting. 
BEST, WILMA DOUGLAS, Woodville English; r <I> B, AA ti., IIA8, Glee Club, Sidney Ldnier, Cdp dnd Gown. BILLARD, J. B., El Pdso History dnd Journdlism; ti. X, "A"; ~ti. X, Curtain Club, Night Editor The Summer Texdn. BILY, ROSALIE, Houston English; <I> BK, AA ti., Ordnge Jdckets, Czech Club. 
BINTI IFF, CHARLES VICTOR, Houston Geology; Swimming, Y. M. C. A., Houston Club, Little Cdmpus Association. BIVENS, WILMER E., Sdn Antonio 
Geology; Southwestern Geological Society,
Glee Club, A. I. M. E., University of Sdn Antonio 
Club, Austin Cdmera Club. 

BIZZELL, NAD).NE, Frankston 
Educdtion, English) Cdp dnd Gown, Upper­
Cldss Advisor, Woman's Building House Council. 

BLACKSHEAR, JACK LIGON, Gdlveston Business Administrdtion, Finance; ti.~ II. BLAND, BENJAMIN F., Bedumont Mathemdtics. BLOMEKE, SHIRLEY DOUGLAS, Austin Business Administrdtion, Accounting; A ti., Austin Club. 
BLUMENTHAL, M. C., Houston Business Administration; T ti. <P, Hillel Drdmatic Club, Houston Club. 
BOATWRIGHT, DOROTHY, Sdn Antonio 
English, Bit dnd Spur, Glee Club. 
BOE, ROBERT HENRY, South Orange, N. J. 
Chemistry; A E ti.. 

BONE, JACK ALLEN, Gdtesville Petroleum Production Engineering. BOWDEN, PARKS, Belton Socidl Sciences, History. BOWDEN, WILSON, DeVERE, Wedtherford Business Administrdtion; Wedtherford Club. 
BOWNDS, MARY MARGARET, Utopia Arts and Sciences, Journdlism; e~ ii>, Redgan,The Ddily Texdn. BRADY, HAROLD V., Sdn Antonio Chemistry, Tejds, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cdbinet, Sophomore Club. BRADY, THELMA, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Government. 
BRAUBACH, JOHN H., Sdn Antonio 
Accounting, Business Administration; BA w,
Vdrsity Tennis. 
BREEDLOVE, WILLIAM DAVID, Shermdn 
Business Administrdtion, Accounting. 
BRENGLE, MARY PAULINE, Odem 
Sociology. 


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SENIORS 
BREWSTER, WILLIAM LYLE, Brownsville Journdlism; !::. X, Rio Grdnde Vdlley Club, Border Club. 
BRIGGS, MARION P. Ddllds English; Ddllds Club, Newman Club. BRISENO, CASTREJON REBECA, Mexico City, Mexico Spanish; Ldtin-Americdn Club, Los Pdn Ameri­Cdnos, Cap dnd Gown. 
BROCK, RALPH, Lubbock Ldw; tJ.0 <I> Texds Tech Club, Hildebrand Law Society, Board of Editors, Texds Ldw Review. BROWN, CARL BERT, Corpus Christi English; X <I>. BROWN, JACK E.1 San AngeloBusiness Administrdtion, 8dn king and Findnce; West Texas Club. 
BROWN, MARVIN, N.1 Brownsville 
Business Administrdtion, Accounting; ~AM, Rio Grdnde Vd lley Club, president; Border Club, Freshmdn Bdsketbdll. 
BROWN, SAMUEL L., NewgulfJourndlism, ~ !::. X, The Ddily Texan, "T" Asso­cidtion, Football Mdndger. BRUNSON, MARY ESTHER, BdytownSocidl Sciences, History, Tri-Cities Club, Cdp and Gown. 
BUCHTLER, MARJORIE, Galveston Engish; A ti. n, n A01 Cdp dnd Gown, Pan­Hellenic, Sidney Ldnier. BUESCHER, JACK F., Smithville Business Administrdtiort; K~. BUMATAY, EMILIO FIJER, Sdnto Domingo, P. I. Mechdnicdl Engineering; A. S. M. E. 
BURGDORF, AUDREY ELIZABETH, Fredericksburg Ens_lish; German Club, Hill Country Club, Cdp and Gown, Grace Hdll House Council. BURGESS, RICHARD M. 1 D~llds Mechdnicdl Engineering'; A. S. M. E. BURKE, JAME.S DAN, Austin Geology; ~ rE, A. I. M. E. 
BURLESON, SANDEEN, Concord Business Administrdtion. BURNS, JOHN SIMEON, Cdmeron Business Administrdtion; ~ X. BURRUS, DURWARD AUSTIN, Petrolid Electricdl Engineering; TB TI, HK 1 
BURTNER, FRANK A., JR., Wharton Sociology; 11 ~A, AK!::. . BUTCHER, MAXINE, Houston 8dcteriology; r <I> B. BYARS, CHARLES, Pldinview Journdlism. 
CAIN, CLACY MALVIN, Winnsboro Ldw; <1>D. 01 <1>ti. <I>, Br~, <1>H~. CALL, TOMME CLARK, T edgue Journalism dnd Governmen t; ~ !::. X, Bi-Stone Empire Club, The Ddily Texdn 1 Lon13horn Bdnd. CALLIHAM, MARY GLYNN, Victorid Home Economics, xn, Home Economics Club, 
A. C. E.1 Cap dnd Gown, Victorid Club. 
CAMERON, ROBERT PRUITI, JR., Atldntd Government. 
CAMIADE EMILE BERNARD, JR., HdrlingenLd w; Gregg House Players, Newmdn Club, Rio Grande Valley Club. 
CAMPBELL, ANITA FEAGIN, Houston Ph ilosophy; r <I> B, Cap and Gown, Archery. 
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SENIORS 

CAMPBELL, ARCH GRAHAM, JR., Fort Worth 
Business Administrdtion, Bdnking1 B0 n, Fresh­
mdn Fellowship Club, Regiondl Interest Club, 
Fort Worth Club, Freshman Swimming_.

CAMPBELL, LILLIAN LOUISE, SeguinPhdrmacy; PX, Phdrmaceuticdl Society. CAMPBELL, MARY JANE, Houston English; Z TA. 
CARDIN, T. H., Wichitd Fdlls Business Administrdtion; Wichita Club. CARPENTER, LOIS, San Antonio Business Administrdtion. CARRINGTON, JOE C., JR., Austin Chemistry. 
CARTER, NORA IMOGENE, Goose Creek History; Tri Cities Club, Cap and Gown. CARUTHERS, DOROTHY, Sdn Antonio English; <t>M, San Antonio Club, Cdp and Gown, German Club. CARVER, MARY BELLE, Austin Educdtion, English; IT A0. 
CASBEER, MARY FRANCES, LdmpdsdsJournalism; tl tl tl, 02: cJ>, The Ddily Texan, 
S. R. D. House Council. 
CASTILLO, HENRIETIA AMPARO, Kerrville 
Spanish; Newman Club, Spanish-American Club. 
CATE, AMY ROSE, Austin 

English; tl tl tl, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Orange Jackets, president1 Sophomore and Junior Coun ­cils, Co-Ed Assembly, Cap and Gown, president; Freshman Fellowship Sponsor. 
CATO, DOROTHY ANNETIE, Houston Zoology; Houston Club. CHAFFIN, MARY REBECCA, Temple Education; Curtain Club. CHERNOSKY, CHARLES HENRY, JR., Houston Governmenf; tl X, Czech Club, Houston Club. 
CHILTON, WILLIAM ERNEST, JR., Fort Worth Business Administration; K2:, Fort Worth Club, Inter-City Counci1 Los Pan-Americanos. CHU6KE, PETER M., JR., Galveston Law; <1> tl <1>, Chancellors, Texas Law Review, Cdse-note Editor; Senior Law president.CLARK, CHARLES T., Austin Business Administration; A <I>n, president. 
COFFING, WILLIAM PATIILLO, Dallas Business Administration; Statistics; tl 2: II. COHEN, AARON J., Cleburne Mechanicdl Engineering; 2: AM, A. S. M. E. COLEMAN, CORINNE ELIZABETH, Lufkin Spanish. 
COLLIER, MARGARET, Marlin Physical Education; A x n, Y. W. C. A., Te­Wdi-Hiss, Falls County Club. COLLINS, BILL, Wichita Falls Government; 112: A, Wichita Falls Club, Curtain Club, International Relations Club. COLLINS, EDWARD VIVIAN, Austin Business Administrdtion. 
COLLINS, MARTHA CORRINE, Lovelady English; Glee Club, Cap and Gown. COLTHARP, RALPH WELDON, Turnersville Zoology. CONATSER, CHARLIE NEAL, Dallas Business Administration; Longhorn Band, Dallas Club, Prather Hall Association. 
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SENIORS 
CONN(\LLY, JOHN BOWDEN, JR., Floresville 
LdW; t.e <I>, president; A"' n, president; Fri Ms, Hildebrdnd Ldw Society, Curtain Club, president; Board of Governors, Atheneaum, president; Assembly, President Students' Association, Presi­dent Board of Directors, Student Publications; Inter-fraternity Council, Union Board, Round-Up. 
CONNOR, MAYDELLE, Daingerfield 
Business Administration; Reagan.COPELAND, DAPHNE JO, Austin Bacteriology. 
COOUAT, JOSEPH MURRAY, Three Rivers Petroleum Engineering. COOUAT, RUTH FRANCES, Three Rivers English/ Y. W. C. A., Bow and Arrow, Cap and Gown. CORBETT, KITTY KING, Bay CityBacteriology; K Kr, Pierian, Racquet Cl Cap dnd Gown. 
COSGROVE, NICHOLAS J., San Antonio Law; Mclaurin Law Society, Newman Club, San Antonio Club. COUCH, VIRGINIA SUE, Haskell Home Economics; Sophomore Club, Home Economics Club, Upper-Class Y. Club. COX, AUDREY MARIE, Glen Rose Home Economics; Cleburne Club, Home E nomics Club, N. T. A. C. Club. 
COX, MARGERY ANN, Houston French·; IT B <I>. CRAIG, MIGNONNE CLAIRE, San Antonio Education; Turtle Club, Association for Child­hood Education Cap dnd Gown. 
CRAVEN, JAMES EVERETT, JR., San Benito Botany and Bacteriology. 
CRAWFORD, LLOYD E., McAllen Architectural Engineering; TB TI, XE, T 1: t., 
A. s. A. 
CRISWELL, THOMAS FLORIS, JR., Calvert Pharmacy. 
CROCKETT, CECIL LESLIE, JR., Austin Mechanical Engineering; Il T 1:, A. S. M. 
Y. M. C. A: 
CROOM, JOHN ADDISON, El Pdso ldw; KA. CRUSE, WOODROW WILSON, Woodville Business Administration, Banking; t.l: n. CULTON, DOROTHY LOU, Corpus Christi Spanish. 
DANIEL, HARRIET MAY, TemplePsychology; K Kr, Ashbel, Cap dnd Gown. DANIEL, LEONARD HAYDEN, JR., Greenville Mechanical Engineering. DANIEL, W. A., JR., Belton Government; Chess Club, International ldtions Club, Upper-Class Y. Group. 
DANIELS, PAT, Cleburne 
Journd_lism; A <l>Q, president; Cleburne Club, president; University Press Association, president; Athenedum, The Daily Texdn, Inter-City Council; Round-Up, Cdmpus Guild. 
DANIELS, THOMAS J., Tdtum 
Chemicdl Engineering_; Secretdry Senior Engineers. DARBY, DOROTH Y ELAINE, Beeville History. 
DAVIDSON, CHARLEY MORRIS, Mdrshall Business Administrdtion; Longhorn Band, Tri­Stdte Club. 
DAVIS, BARBARA JEFF, Center Government; x n, Shelby County Club, Glee Club, University Light Operd, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee. 
DAVIS, CHRISTINE, Ldmpdsds English . 

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SENIORS 



VIS, DOROTHY ANN, Lometa 
Business Administration; Kirby Ha111 president,pper-Class Advisor; Business Administrc1tion .ouncil, Cap and Gown. 
DAVIS, HELEN FRANCES, Austin Lc1tin; Ll. Ll. Ll., Classical Club. DeARMAN, J . W., TylerPhysics. 
EKE, EDWARD RICHARD, New Braunfels Marketina. DEININGER, CLIFFORD F~RDINAND, San Antonio Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. DEMPSEY, RUTH VIRGINIA, Austin Business Administration. 

JMARK, MARION ALEXANDER, New Braunfels Architectural Engineering; XE, Sons of Alec, 
S. C. E. 
DENNIS, DOROTHY LOUISE, San Antonio Sociology; Z TA, Cap and Gown. DETER, MRS. WANDA ANNETIE Austin Home Economics'.; Smith-H ughes, Home Eco­nomics Club, Cap and Gown. 
<SON, JACK, Dallas Business Administration; Ll. T Ll., <I> H :Z. DICKSON, LUCY LEE, Cleburne History; Z TA, Pierian, Glee Club, Upper­Class Council. DOEPPENSCHMIDT, VIVIAN CAROLINE, New Braunfels 
Education, English; Deutscher Verein, National Childhood Association, Glee Club, Gregg House Players. 

IAINEY, JOSEPH BARNETI, JR., Huntsville Pharmacy; PX, AE Ll.. DONIVAN, HENRY CHARLES, Phoenicia, N. Y. Physics. DORSEY, LAWRENCE J ., Houston Petroleum Production Engineering . 
,)llNS, JOHN H. E., Austin Petroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M. E. DRAWE, HAROLD R., Wharton Business Administration. DREYER, RALPH 0 ., Shiner Business Administration, AccountinS; <I> U :Z. 
RY, CHARLES F., JR., Calvert Business Administration, Accounting. DUCKETT, JESSE JAMES, East Bernard 
Law; <l>H:Z, Law Honor Council, Hild ebrand Law Society, Prather Hall Association, Czech Club. 
DUNCAN, JLJNE, Burnet 
Sociology; K A8. 

JLAP, BENJAMIN FOSTER, Cleburne Economics; <I> B K1 II:Z A, <I> HE, Longhornnd, Symphony Orchestra. 
DUNLAP, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Cleburne Economid; <l>BK1 IIEA, <l>HE, LonghornBand, Symphony Orchestra. DUNN, CLIFTON SHIRLEY, Ouinlan Pharmacy. 
N, ROBERT A., Canadian Pharmacy. DUNNE, WILLIAM PATRICK, El Paso • Business Administrc1tion; II KA, Newman Club, Football. EAGLESTON, POLLY ANN, Houston Government; X fl, Glee Club, Houston Club. 
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SENIORS 
EGBERT, ROSA MAY, El Pdso Government; Z TA, Newmdn Club, Round-Up . EHLERS, JOYCE ELIZABETH, Yorktown Home Economics; r <I> B, Cdp dnd Gown, Home Economics Club. EHLERT, HENRIETIA LOUISE, Brenhdm Business Administrdtion. 
ELKOWITZ, LEAH, Victorid Educdtion, Erljllish; Curtdin Club( Glee Club, Victorid Club, Cdp dnd Gown, Hil el Scribe. ENGDOHL, EUGENE HAROLD, Houston Ldw; ti.e <I>, President Little Cdmpus Associdtion. ESCOTI, FLORENCE, Austin Business Administrdtion; AS ti., Cdp dnd Gown . 
EVANS, CLINTON M., Pdmpd Business Administrdtion, Mdndgement; ~IE, president. EVANS, SAMUEL ALLEN, Pdmpd Petroleum Production Engineering . EVERHARD, HELEN, Phm Home Economics, lnstitutiondl Mdndgement; Home Economics Club. 
EVERS, ALTHEA ERNESTINE, Cuero English; Associdtion for Childhood Educdtion, DeWitt County Club, Cdp dnd Gown. EYRES, JANE BARBEE, Sdn Antonio 
Business Administraticn; A tJ. II, president; Assembly, Business Administrdtion Council, Co­Ed Assembly, Pdn-Hellenic, Glee Club, president; Judicidry Council, Boud of Directors T exds Union, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee, Cdp and Gown Council. 
FARRIS, MARY LEE, Austin Business Administration . 
FARRIS, THOMAS KINDER, Floyddda Business Administration; ~IE, Brdckenridge Hall Associdtion. FAUNTLEROY, JACK, Breckenridge Government; A <l>fl, Tarleton Club. FEHR, WILLIAM STANTON Lockhart Business Administrdtion, Statistics. 
FENDER, FRANCES PAYNE, Ddl ids 
Business Admin istration, lnsurdnce; Xfl, AA ti., Sidney Ldnier, Cdp and Gown, Ddiids Club, Curtain Club. 
FERGUSON, HUGH W., JR., Ddllds Law; <I> ti.e, <I> ti. <I>, Tennis. FINLEY, WILLIAM McCULLUM, Pampd Petroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M. E. 
FISCHER, LEROY FREDRICK, Houston Physid; Rusk, Houston Club. FITZGERALD, MAVOURNEE, Mont Belvieu 
Journalism; e ~ <I>, president; Co-ed Assembly, Sidney Lanier, The Daily T exdn, The Cactus, ~ tJ. X Scholdrship Awdrd . 
FLEMING, NORA ANNE, Austin Home Economics, Institutional Mandgement; tJ. tJ. ti., Home Economics Club, Turtle Club, 
N. U. T. T., Co-ed Assembly, U. T. S. A., presi­dent; Judicidry Council, Cap dnd Gown, Y. W. 
C. A. FLOREY, BEN, Brownwood Business Administrdtion . FORD, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Wesldco Home Economics; Cap dnd Gown, Home Eco­nomics Club. FORD, JOHN WESLEY, Sdn Antonio 
LdW; University of San Antonio Club, president; University Progressive Democrats. 
FOUTS, JOHN M., JR., Dallds Geolog'I; Tejas, ~ rE, Golf, Captain Tedm 1938. FOX, JACK F., Childress Zoology; ~ AE. FO X, JEFF, Decdtur Civil Engineering; XE, A. S. C. E. 
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SENIORS 



FRANCIS, WILLIAM HOWARD, JR., Dallas 
Law; <I> D. <I>, Friars, Chancel I ors, Texas Law 
Review, President Second-Yedr and Senior 
Classes; Assembly, Vice-President of Students' 
Association, Round-Up, The Daily Texan, The 
Cactus. 

FRANTZ, JOE, Wedtherford Journalism'; Ell X, Rusk, Weatherford Club, Inter-City Council, The Daily Texan, The Cdctus. FRAZER, AUBREY HORTON, JR., Austin Business Administrdtion; Austin Club. 
FREEMAN, JOE M. Seguin Chemistry· Longhorn Bdnd. FREEMAN, JULIAN EDWIN, Austin Business Administration. FRIDKINr FANNIE NELL, TylerEng ish; IIA0, Symphony Orchestra, TylerClub, Cap and Gown. 
FRIEDBERG, BEATRICE, Houston 
Sociology; D. <l>E, Glee Club, Present Ddy, 
Houston Club, Cdp and Gown, Association for 
Childhood Educdtion. 

FRY, LEO Mexid Petrofeum Production Engineering; Golden Glove, A. I. M. E. FULTON, BRUCE, Corsicdna English; Corsicdnd Club, Monitor Club. 
FUSON, PAULA FRANCES, Denison Business Administration; AA ll, Glee Club, 
Y. 	W. C. A. 
GAMBLE, DAVID, Merkel 
Phdrmdcy. 
GARDNER, WILMA, Merkel 

Education English; r <t>B, Cap and Gown, Curtain Club, Abilene Club, West T exds Club. 
GARCIA, CLOTILDE P., Mercedes Zoology; Ell II. GARNETI, JOHN W., Henderson Business Administrdtion, Mdrketing; Bdsebdll. GAUDET, EDWARD W., Bay City Petroleum Production Engineering; E <l>E. 
GEORGE, MARY HELEN, Brownsville Business Administrdtion; n B <I>, N. U. T. T., Ownooch, Y. W. C. A., Valley Club. GERDES, MARY HELYN, Wdco Latin; ll ll ll, Cap and Gown, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee. GILBERT, MELBA HESTER, LdmpdsdsHome Economid; D. ll ll, Cap and Gown, Home Economics Club. 
GILLESPIE, ETHEL LOUISE, little Rock, Arkansas History; Cdp dnd Gown1 Y. W. C. A., ln­tramurals, Girl Scout Leadership. GILLESPIE, PAULINE, Coolidge Education, English.GIST, FRANKIE, Amarillo Journdlism; K A0, 02: <I>, AA ll, Tee Club, Ashbel, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee. 
GOGGANS, JAMES LAWSON, Ddllas Law; KE, <l> ll <I>, Texds Ldw Review, Vice­president Senior Cldss. GOLDBERG, EDWIN A., Ddllas Electrical Engineering; TB JJ, II K , <I> 11 E, 
A. I.E. E. 
GOODE, JIM 	LANDRUM, San Benito Spanish; EN. 
GOODRICH, WILLIAM WOLCOTI, Mdrlin Ldw; <l> ll <I>, Chdncellors, T exds Ldw Review, Ouizmaster. GOWDY, MARY LOIS, Olton Home Economics; Smith-Hughes, 0 , Home Economics Club, Upper-Class Advisory Council. GRANT, BRUCE FONES, La Pryor Petroleum Production Engineering; llE, A. I. 
M. M. E. 
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SENIORS 

GRANT, BUELL GRAYDON, Dallas Business Administration, Accounting. GREEN, BROWNIE, Dallds English; II B ii>, Ddllds Club, Bdnd Sweethedrt of '36, Cap dnd Gown. GREEN, JOHN PLATH, Ddllas Ldw; T ejas, ii> Hl:, Y. M. C. A., Vice-president Students' Associdtion. 
GREGORY, ALVIN RAY, Gdinesville Chemicdl Engineering.GREGORY, PAUL DUKE, Fort Worth Civil Engineering, /1 KE, A. S. C. E., president; Sons of Ale<;t Vice-president En_gineering School. uREGORY, ROBERT H., Houston Engineering. 
GREENWOOD, LUDOLPH D., Bowie Physics; e:=:, Physics Colloquium, Christidn Science Orgdnization1 The Monitor Club. GRESHAM, JAMES CHAMBLISS, Temple Journdlism; 2:11 X, The Daily Texan . GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH CLOSNER, McAllen Educdtion, Business Administration; Hidalgo County Club, A. C. E., Cap dnd Gown. 
GRIFFITH, ELBERT WARREN, Lubbock Phdrmaceuticdl Chemistry; Tech Club, Panhdndle Club, Pharmacy Club. GROSSMAN, JOSEPH, Corpus Christi Pharmdcy; T /1 ii>, lntrdmurdl Mdndger. GUINN, JOHN POLLARD, JR., Cotulld English; University of San Antonio Club, Sdn Antonio Club. 
GUITAR, JAMES, JR., Colorddo LdW; /1 x. GUNN, BEVERLY MAE, Austin English. GUTSCH, FRANK LOUIS, El Pdso Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. 
HAI DUSEK, MAL VINA GERTRUDE, West Czech, Cdp dnd Gown, Newmdn Club, Czech Club, Glee Club. HALL, ELVIS, Austin Business Administrdtion; BA 'i!. HALL, ROSE, Texdrkdnd History. 
HALL, MRS. VIRGINIA B., Austin 
Elementdry Educdtion; IlA9, Associdtion for 
Childhood Educdtion, Cdp dnd Gown. 
HALLMAN, BILLY PRESTRIDGE, Grandview 
Business Administrdtion; Marketing. 
HAMME, MAE ELIZABETH, Edinburg
Home Economics, Nutritution; A2: 11, president; 
Present Ddy Club, Home Economics Club, Hiddlgo 
County Club, Cdp dnd Gown. 
HANEY, JOHN D., JR., Corsicand Chemicdl Engineering; Longhorn Bdnd, Golden Glove, Chemistry Club, Corsicand Club. HANNA, ROSALIE, Houston Educdtion; Glee Club, A. C. E. HARDIN, HORACE V., Austin Business Administrdtion . 
HARING, LOUIS HOWARD, JR., Sdn Antonio Geology; II KA, 2: rE, Southwestern Geo­logicdl Society. HARKRIDER, MARTHA FRANCES, Center Home Economics; x n, Home Economics Club, Shelby County Club. HARPER, CORDIE LEE, Waco Business Administration, Public Accounting; 
112: 11, Rusk, Business Administrdtion Council, Assembly, Cdmpus Guild, President Little Cdmpus Associdtion, lntramurdls. 
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SENIORS 

r-JARRIS, ANNE, El Paso 
English; n B <1>, Pierian, Cap and Gown, U. T. 

s. A. 
HARRIS, EDMIN, Texarkana 
History. 
HARRIS, ELEANOR, Walnut Springs 

l!Jlt 
Home Economics; A <I>, Ownooch, Pierian, 
Curtain Club. 

-lARRIS, GEORGE BALLARD, San Marcos 
Economics; Ill: A. 
HARRIS, HELEN, El Paso 
English; n B <I>, Pierian. 
HARRIS, REBA JOY, Housten 
English; t:. t:. t:., Y. W. C. A., Reagan, Hou~ton 
Club. 


1ARRISON, ELIZABETH ELAINE, Seymour
English; A <I>, AA t:.1 Reagan, T. S. C. W. Club, 
Deutscher Verein. 
HART, BERTHA M., Dallas 
Business Administration, Marketing. 
HART, MILDRED EDELYNN, Austin 
English; <I> BK, At:., International Relations 
Club, Cap and Gown, Bow and Arrow. 

1ARWOOD, MARTHA, Taft 
Government; K Ae, Orange Jackets, Mortar 
Board, Racquet Club, Ashbel, Bluebonnet Belle 
1936. 

HASHAGEN, RALPH L., San Antonio 
Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E. 
HASSELL, HIBERNIA MclLWAINE, McAllen 
History. 

AUN, ARTHURINE EMMA, Lockhart 
English. 
HAUSCHILD, HENRY JOHN, Victoria 

Government; n l: A, l: t:. n, Sunday Club, 
president; Atheneaum, International Relations 
Club, president; Victoria Club, Y. Upper-Class
Group, Los Pan Americanos. 

HAYRE, JACK, Sanderson 
Law. 

~EARD, FRANK LANE, JR., Rosenberg 
Law; Chancellors, Texas Law Review, Y. 
Cabinet, President Baptist Student Union. 
HEARNE, MARY VIRGINIA, Corpus Christi 
English; A <I>, Pieri an, Ownooch, Corpus Christi 
Club, Freshman Fellowship Club. 
HEINEN, ADELAIDE CHARLOTTE, Comfort 


Business Administration, Accounting; B T~l:, 
Glee Club, Cap and Gown, President Grace 
Hall House Council, Chairman Upper-Class
Advisors. 

ffNDRIX1 WILLENE, Greenville 
French; Cap and Gown. 
HERRING, CHARLES F., Austin 
Law; l:N. 
HIGHT, ADAH JANE, Austin 
Bacteriology; T t:. A, Glee Club. 

IGHT, JOSEPH CAREY, Mexia 
Mechdnical Engineering; TB II, ITT l:, A. S. 

M. E. 
HILSBERG, 	VIRGINIA THELMA, Austin 
Business Administration, Stenography; rt:., 

AAt:. . 
HIRSCH, JEANNE ELIZEBETH, El Paso 
Bacteriology; El Paso Club. 

IOBBS, JAMES EDWARD, JR., Austin 
Business Administration, Accounting; t:.~ n,
Glee Club. 
HOFFER, TEMPLE, Dallas 
Petroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M. E., 
Dallas Club, lntramurals. 
HOGAN, MARGARET VIRGINIA, Pharr 
Journalism; t:. t:. t:., Cap and Gown. 


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SENIORS 





HOGUE, RUTH ALBERTA, Dallas Sociology; IT B <I>. HOLLAMON, LUTHER, Hope, Arkansas English; Der Die Das Club, Arkansas Club. HOLLAND, BILL L., Austin Law. 
HOLLAS, ALVIN EMIL, Weimar Mechanica l Engineering; Il T 2:, A. S. M. E., Newman Club. HOLMES, JACK THOMAS, Fort Worth Journalism; Fort Worth Club, President; Curtain Club, Gregg House Players. HOLT, ELEANOR, Graford Business Administration; Br 2:. 
HOMEYER, ESTHER, Fort Worth Home Economics, Nutrition; r fl, Home Eco­nomics Club, Cap and Gown. HORN, RAYMOND 0., Wichita Falls 
Business Administration, Accounting; Ill: II, Freshman Fellowship Club, Wichita Falls Club, Inter-City Council. 
HOUSE, WELTON L., Taylor Business Administration, Marketing. 
HOUSTON, EDITH TEMPLE, Elkhart Home Economics; Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee 1937. HOWARD, CLAUDE TAYLOR, Tyler Business Administration; ZN, Tyler Club. HOWELL, WILLIAM BARNES, Kenedy Business Administration, Accounting; e:=:. 
HUBERT, FRANK WILLI AM RENEE, Austin 
Government; Longhorn Band, Yell Staff, Austin 
Club, Symphony Orchestra . 
HUDDLESTON, ROBERT EMMETI, Ashdown, 
Arkansas 
History. 
HUEBNER, WILLIE MAE, Victoria 
History; Victoria Club, Cap and Gown. 

HUGHES, BARBARA LILIAN, Austin 
Law. 
HUGHES, DORIS MILDRED, San Antonio 

Chemistry and Education; 12: IT, B. S. U. Council, San Antonio Club, Cap and Gown, Chemistry Club. 
HUGHES, RICHARD JOHN, JR., Shreveport, La. Geology; A. I. M. E., Regional Interest Club. 
HUGHES, WARREN, Chillicothe 
Government; <I> B K, IT 2: A, Atheneaum, presi­
dent; Texas Ranger, Forensic Council, Varsity De­
bate, Regional Interest Club, Panhandle Club. 

HUME, LORNA, Eagle Pass 
English; IT B <I>, president; Ashbel, president; Orchesis, Y. W. C. A., Mortar Board, N. U. T. T., Ownooch, Upper-Class Advisor, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee . 
HUNTER, LOBERT LEONARD, Santa Anna Business Administration; Hogg, Wesley Found­ation. 
INGRUM, ESTELLE, Conroe Mathematics; r <1> B, Conroe Club, Cap and Gown. IRONS, DAVID BOOTH, Fort Worth Law; <I> r fl, Longhorn Band and Orchestra, Fort Worth Club, N. T. A. C. Club. IRWIN DON, Brownsville Education, English; Gregg House Players, Valley Club. 
JACKSON, DANIEL BAXTER, San Antonio Business Administration, Finance; 2: AE. JACKSON, LYNN EVARD, Austin Journalism ; 2: fl JS_ The Daily Texan, Rusk. JACKSuN, NORVELL FORD, Rockport Business Administration, Marketing; D.0 <I>, ln­tramurals. 

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SENIORS 

JAMESON, LOUISE, El Paso 
Zoolo_syi.. TI B <I>, Cdp and Gown, Y. W. C. A., 
Pierian, El l'dSO Club. 
JARISCH, ANNIE MARIE, New Brdunfels 
Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Gregg 
House Pldyers, Hill Country Club. 
JENNINGS, JANE, Houston 
English. 

JOBES, JAMES MAURICE, Fort Worth Zoology/ T K <!>, Naval Reserve Officer, Fort Worth Club, Mavericks. JOHNSON, ELVA MARIE, Houston English; TI B <I>, Ashbel, AA D., Bluebonnet Belle 1937, Cap and Gown. JOHNSON, HERBERT MILTON, Port Arthur Law; Port Arthur Club, Hildebrand Law Society, M. I. C. A., president. 
JOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH~ San Antonio Sociology; K Kr, Cap and uown. JOHNSON, MRS. R. C., Austin Law; Z TA. JOHNSON, ROBERT CAL VIN, Dallas Arts & Sciences and Law; D. KE . 
JOHNSON, SUE VIRGINIA, Sdn Antonio Business Administration . JONES, BILLIE BOB, Lubbock English; K Kr, N. U. T. T., Pierian, Co-Ed Assembly. JONES, CARL WILLIAM, Austin Government; <I> H2:, Hogg Debate Club, Vice­president; lntersociety Debate, Y. M. C. A . 
JONES, FRED MURPHY, Houston Government: Glee Club. JONES, HUBERT H., Austin Business Administration, Accounting. JONES, JAMES D., Houston Government. 
JONES, WILLIAM LEIGHTON, Hillsboro Law; Texds Law Review. KALMANS, YALE, Houston 
Law; TD. <I>, president; Hildebrand Law Society, Athenaeum, Houston Club, Senior Intramural Manager. 
KAMPMANN, EDWIN ALBERT, Mexico City,Mexico 
Journalism; e:::, 2: D. X, Inter-City Council, Mexico City Club, Der Die Das, Tennis, UniversityPress Club. 
KASCH, JOHN EDWARD, Austin Chemical Engineering; <l>A T, Longhorn Band, University Symphony Orchestra, Austin Club. KASTNER, JUANITA, New Braunfels Bacteriology(· Z TA, Turtle Club, Glee Club, Bluebonnet Be le Nominee. KEESE, THELMA JANE, Somerville 
Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Cap and Gown, South Central Texas Club, Uppe1­Class Advisor. 
KENNEDY, HAROLD L., Palestine Law; Palestine Club. KENNER, MARY, Corsicana 
History, AZ D., Present Day Club, Reagan, Inter­national Relations Club, Cdp dnd Gown, Corsi ­cana Club. 
KENNELLY, CLYDE BROWN, Rosenberg Law and Arts & Sciences; II 2: A, Law Review, Law Honor Council, Student Rel igious Council, 
B. S. U. Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 

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SENIORS 

KEPPLE, ALICE KATHERYN, Fort Worth Education; Newmdn Club, Vice-President; Fort Worth Club, Newman Hall Advisor. KEY, HAROLD HAYDEN, Marshall History and Government; Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. KILGORE, JEWEL, Goliad English; Victoria Club, Wesley Players, Curtain Club. 
KING, MARY LOUISA, Waco English; K Kr. KINSEY, ED. ELDRED, San An9elo Economics; San Angelo Club, West Texas Club. KNIGHT, JULIET THOMPSON, Corpus Christi 
Journalism; University Press Association, The Daily Texan, Curtain Club1 Gregg House Players, Wesley Players, Corpus Christi Club. 
KOEMEL, EVELYN, West Botany; Rea.san,.1. Bow and Arrow, Czech Club. KOR1...ZYNSKI, DANIEL B., Yorktown Petroleum Production Engineering; IIE, A. I. 
M.M. E. KRAUSE, CARLENA DOROTHY, Lc1Granae 
Secretarial; B r2: AA /1 IIA 9, Cap and Gown, South Centraf Texas Club. 
KRIEGEL, LAWRENCE H., Giddings Accounting; X <J>, BA,,,, Longhorn Band. KUCERA, GEORGE F., Victoria Chemistry; Czech Club, president. LaGRONE, ALFRED HALL, Austin Electrical Engineering; TB II, II K , A. I. 
E. E. 
LaLONDE, ALBERT AENEAS, Denison Zoology. LANAGAN, WILLIAM A., JR., Longview Marketing; 112: II. LANCE, WILFORD LEWIS, Perryton Business Administration. 
LEACH, JAMES HENRY, Beaumont History; Beaumont Club, president; Inter-City Council, Round-Up Committee. LEDBETIER, L. HARPER, Jacksonville Sociology; Wesley Foundation, Light Opera, 
Y. M. C. A. 
LEE, 	RICHARD JAMES, McCameyMechanical Engineering; II T2:, A cJ>fl, A. S. 
M. E., Aeronautical Society. 
LeMAY, DOROTHY EUGENIA, Athens 
English; A <J>, Ownooch, Sidney Lanier, Glee 
Club, Curtain Club, Wesley Players, Tyle1 Club, 
Cap and Gown Council. 

LENERT, HELMUT ALFRED, New Braunfels Geology; Little Campus Association . LEVINSON, SIDNEY LOUIS, Mendrd Journalism; 2: AM, Blue Pencil Club, The Daily Texan, Freshman Basketball Manager. 
LICHTE, BESS, BryanHome Economics; 11 B <J>, Home Economics Club. 
LITILE WILLIAM A., JR., Austin 
Zoology; K2:. 

LOFTIS, GEORGE AUSTIN, Chandler Law. 
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SENIORS 
LYLE, MARY KATHARINE, Shdmrock English; Z 1' A, ITJ\8, Pdnhdndle Club. McANGUS, MARY JO, Austin Government; Z TA, <I> BK, AA D., Pieridn, Mortdr Bodrd, Pdn-Hellenic, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee. McCORD, SAM S., JR., Corpus Christi in 
Petroleum Production Egnineering; A. I. M. E. 
McCORMICK, REEDA LEE Austin 
English; A2: D., ~ J\ I, Redgdn, Cdp dnd Gown. 
McCROCKLIN, ANDREW JACKSON, JR., Austin 
' Electricdl Engineering; H KN, A. I. E. E., 
University of Sdn Antonio Club. 



McCROCKLIN, WINIFRED KATE, Austin Business Administrdtion; Cdp dnd Gown, University of Sdn Antonio Club. t'. • 
I! 
McCURDY, IONE LA'>'.'..£ Lockhdrt 
Spdnish; Cdp dnd l.Jown. 
McDERMOTT, MARY BORDEN, Fort Worth 
English; K Kr. 
McDONALD, FRANCIS GOODALL, Hillsboro 
Ldw; D.8 <I>, Hildebrdnd Ldw Society. 

McDONALD, G. C., JR., Abilene 
Business Administrdtion. 
McGEATH, LEILA MILDRED, Austin 
Sociology; Y. W. C. A. 
MclVER, MARIE ELLEN, Ddllds 
History; D. D. D.. 

McKELVY, MYRTLE EVELYN, Vdlley Mills 
Applied Design & Textiles; Home Economics 
Club, Kirby Hdll Council, Cdp and Gown. 
MACOW, JEANNETTE CYWAN, Austin 
Public Spedking; D. <l>E, Ordnge Jdckets, 
Mortdr Bod rd TTJ\ 8. 
MdcWILLIAMS, JANE CATHERINE, Austin 
Business Administrdtion. 

MAGUIRE, JACK C., Austin 
Physics. 
MAJORS, GENEVIEVE, Dallds 
English; Cdp dnd Gown, Ddllds Club. 
MALIK, FRANK G., Ddllds 
Chemical Engineering. 

MANN, DOROTHY KATE, Hillsboro 
Mdthemdtics; Hillsboro Club. 
MANTZEL, CARL J., Sedly 
Geology; Freshmdn Footbdll, Regiondl Interest 
Club. 
MARCHAK, ALVIN WILLIAM, Rogers 
Government; <I> H ~, <I> D. K, Progressive Czech 
Club. 

MARRS, EMADELE, Austin 
Home Economics; Home Economics Club. 
MARSHALL, KATHERINE, Oudndh 
Journdlism; K A8, Curtdin Club, Ordnge
Jdckets, A ii !1. 
MARTEL, JOHN G., JR., Houston 
Business Administrdtion; X <I>, Judicidry Coun­
cil, Cowboys. 

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SENIORS 


MARTIN, JAMES BRYSON, Ddllds 
Business Administrdtion, Accounting; Ddllas 
Club, president'; Inter-City Council, Atheneaum, 
Round-Up, Wesley Foundation Cdbinet, Texas 
Ranger. 

MARTIN, THOMAS ALLEN, Ddllas 
Chemistry/ ,Newmdn Club. 

MARTINEZ, FERNANDO ENRIQUE, Chihudhua, Mexico Pre-Med; Ldtin-American Club. 
MATSON, DOROTHY, Rockdale 
English; Cdp and Gown, president; Co-Ed 
Assembly, Glee Club, Sidney Lanier, Upper-Class 
Advisor, Sophomore dnd Junior Councils. 

MATULA, CONSTANCE EUNICE, RungeJournalism ; A ti. II, 8~ <I>, Sidney Lanier, Cdp dnd Gown, Glee Club, Sardine, The Ddily Texdn. . MAYER, JIMMIE, Sdn Benito Mechdnicdl Engineering; <1>8 K, A. S. M. E., Aeronduticdl Club, Valley Club. 
MAYFIELD, IVAN GARRETI, Lubbock PhdrmdCY; PX, Phdrmdceuticdl Society.MEANS, WYATI BRITIAIN, Sdn Antonio 
LdW. 
MELCHER, TRUMAN O 'OUINN, Port Ldvdca Zoology. 
MEREDITH, BILLIE ANN, Glen Rose Physical Educdtion; P. E. M. Club, Cleburne Club. MEWHINNEY, LELLA LEN, Holldnd Psychology; x n, A. C. E., N. U. T. T. MILLER, LAURA EDITH, BdllingerSpdnish; A ti. II, <I> BK, ~ti. II, AA ti., Y. W. 
C. A., Sidney Lanier. 
MILLER, MARTHA VINCENT, Washington, D. C. Sociology; A <I>, AK ti., Sidney Lanier, Curtain Club, Y. W. C. A., Junior Council. MILLER, NELL EUGENE, Fredonia Home Economics; Cap dnd Gown, Home Eco­nomics, West Texas Club. MILLS, CLARENCE YOUNG, Smithville Business Administration. 
MINGS, ROSE, Big SdndyEnglish; Gregg County Club, A. C. E., Y. W. 
C. A. 
MOODY, AMY RUTH, Rock Springs Education. 
MOORE, BETIY BATSELL, Sherman History; K Kr, Ashbel. 
MOORE, EDWARD LAIRD, Pdrks Zoology. 
MOORE, N. A., JR., Wichitd Fdlls Business Administrdtion; Wichitd Club. MORAN, CLEO E., Belton Educdtion, Spanish; ~ti. II . 
MORROW, GENEVIEVE, Houston English; II B <t>, AA ti.I Ashbel, N. U. T. T., Cap dnd Gown, Pan-Hel enic. 
MORROW, SUE MADELINE, Stdmford 
Physical Education; Ordnge Jdckets, Orchesis, Reagan, Present Ddy, The Ddily Texan, P. E. M. Club, Sardine, West Texas Club. 
MOSSER, SUE FRANCES, BdytownEnglish; Cdp dnd Gown, Tri-City Club, Y. W. 
c. A. 
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SENIORS 

MOTLEY, HOWARD SMITH, Tend hd Ldw1 ~ X, Shelby County Club, Golden Gloves, Rusk. MUELLER, ROBERT, Austin 
Accounting ; Light Operd Orchestrd, Freshmdn Footbdll Mdndger, Assistdnt Vdrsity Footbdll Mdndger. 
MULLINS, GREY LEWIS, TempleHistory; K Kr. 
MURPHY, THOMAS BERRY, Gdrldnd, ArkdnSdS Accounting'; 62: n. MURRAY, MARGARET, Austin Home Economics; x n, president; 0 president;
I 
Mortdr Boud, Ashbel, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. 
c. A. 
MUSSELMAN, GEORGE A., Sdlem Geology'; Victorid Club. 
NANKERVIS, BYRON JOHN, Sdn Antonio Electricdl Engineering; A. I. E. E. NASH, CHARLES HENRY, JR., Amdrillo Zoology. NATHAN, LEAH SAKOWITZ, Houston 
Zoology; A E <I>, T 6 A, Orchesis, Ledder; Cdp dnd Gown, U. T. S. A. Council, Ordnge Jdckets, Junior Cldss Council, Westmoorldnd Club. 
NEBHUT, ANNA LOUISE, Terrell English, Educdtion. NELSON, GALE HARPER, Sdn Antonio History. NEWBERRY, FRED KENNETH, Austin Government dnd Ldw. 
NEWMAN, ROBERT BRADFORD, Austin Physics; <I> BK, <I> H2:, Physics Colloquium, Der Die Dds, Deutscher Verein, Y. M. C. A. NICHOLAS, WILLIAM E., Sdn Antonio Ldw. NORRIS, JUDITH ELIZABETH, Austin French; French Club, Austin Club, lntrdmurdl Swimming. 
NORTON, MARION, Ddllds Spdnish; K Kr. NORTON, NELL ELIZABETH, Mushdll English; Wesley Founddtion, Associdtion for Childhood Educdtion, Cdp dnd Gown. NOVICH DOROTHY, Sdn Antonio English; Associdtion for Childhood Educdtion, Hillel Executive Bodrd, Cdp dnd Gown. 
ODELL, DAN EDWARD, Fort Worth Accounting. OLIPHANT, SAMUEL CURTIS, LongviewPetroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M. 
M. E. 
O'NEALL, FRED B., Minerd! Wells Accounting. 
ORMOND, JANE LEE, Houston Geology; A xn, XE, AA 6, Girls' Glee Club. OWEN, CELESTINE GERTRUDE, TylerEnglish: xn, Round-Up Committee, Tyler Club. OWEN, JACK, Tyler 
LdW. 


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SENIORS 
OWENS, WEBSTER WROE, T edgue Ldw; Yell Ledder, McLdurin Ldw Society, Rusk, Hildebrdnd Ldw Society. PADGEIT, VALERIE, Houston Government. PAGE, CLAY D., Ddllds PhdrmdCY; PX, Texds Phdrmdceuticdl Society. 
PAGENSTECHER, CHARLES ALEXANDER, Sdn Antonio Zoology; <I> r A. PALACIOS, CAROLA, Sdn Diego Spdnish; Newmdn Club, Ldtin-Americdn Club, Pdn-Americdn Club. PANNILL, FITZHUGH HASTINGS, Houston Ldw; Hogg, Fort Worth Club, Hildebrdnd Ld\ Society, T exds Ldw Review. 
PARKER, FOSTER, Ddllds Business Administrdtion, Accounting; BA '11, 
1: IE, Business Administrdtion Council. PARKER, LLOYDS., Olmito Geology; 1: rE, Rio Grdnde Vdlley Club, Inter­City Council, Regiondl Interest Club. PARRA, RAMON, Brownsville 
Pharmdcy; Ldtin-Americdn Club, presiden Texds Phdrmdceuticdl Society, president. 
PASS, SAMUEL, West Business Administrdtion, Mdrketing; Al: II, WdCO Club, Longhorn Bdnd, Trd ck, Y. M. C. A. PASSMORE, HELEN FAY, Austin Spdnish dnd Journdlism; <I> BK, 91: <I>, 1: A II, The Ddily Texdn. PAITERSON, HENRY T., Austin Business Administrdtion, Mdndgement; 1: IE. 
PAITERSON, WARD BEECHER, Austin Ldw; Hildebrdnd Ldw Society, Hosg. PADON, LOWELL RUSSELL, JR., Gdlveston Chemistry; Debdte, Forensic Council, Hogg, president; University light Operd, Glee Club. PAUL, PEARL BEITY, Fort Worth Sociology; Hillel Pldyers, Hillel Menordh. 
PAYNE, GROVER WALTON, Grdnd Sdline Business Administrdtion, Accounting; BA '11, B rl:, Vdn Zdndt County Club. PAYTON, MABEL JULIA, Austin Mdthemdtics; IIA 9. PEARSON, GEORGE W., JR., Royse City Ldw. 
PERKINS, ERNEST S., Hdrwood 
Mechdnicdl Engineering; II T 1:, A. S. M. E. 
PERLMAN, P. JEROME, New York, N. Y. 
Business Administrdtion, Advertising; Glee 
Club, University Light Operd, Hillel Founddtion, 
Hillel Scribe. 
PERRY, JANE, Sdn Antonio 
History. 
PHILLIPS, BERNICE, Grdhdm Educdtion, Public Spedking; Redgdn, A. C. E., University Orchestrd. PHILLIPS, MILDRED ORR, Wedtherford Home Economics; Pdlo Pinto-Pdrker Club, Home Economics, Upper-Cldss Advisors. PHIPPS, MARGARET JEAN, Hdrlingen Journdlism; r <I>B, Vdlley Club, We! y Founddtion, Cdp dnd Gown, The Ddily Texdn, 
· Upper-Cldss Group. 
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SENIORS 
PICKLE, CHESLEY BENJAMIN, Port Arthur Electrical Engineerins.PIERCE, R. MARVIN Wichita Fdlls Low; Li X, The Cdctus, Wichita Club. PITTENGER, WILLIAM A., Austin Law. 
POKORNY, ELSIE LYDIA, Taylor
English · AA Li, Y. W. C. A., Czech Club, Pro­
gressive Czech Club, Co-Ed Assembly, Intramural 
Manager. 

POLANSKY, GEORGE A., TaylorPharmdcy; AE Li, Newman Club, Band. POLK, JOHNIE ROTAN, Gatesville Business Administration. 
PONDROM, RUTH de LYON, Beaumont English'; X 11, A '11 !1, Curtdin Club, Board of Governors; Bluebonnet Belle Nominee. POOLE, TR.AVIS BEVERLY, JR., Cotulla Spanish; Los Pan-Americanos, Gregg House Players. POUNDS, JIMMIE Ill, Sulphur Springs 

Journdlism; 1: Li X, Daily Texan, Texds Rdnger,Students' Assembly, Board of Directors Texds Union, Athenaeum, University Press Associdtion, Ddllds Club, Round-Up. 
POWELL, MARY VIRGINIA, Woodville English; Glee Club, Beaumont Club, Bit and Spur. POWERS, RALPH ELWOOD, Austin Mechdnical Engineeringi A. S. M. E. PRESNALL, MARGARET RALL, Wills Point 
Journdlisn't; 81: <I>, Daily Texan Curtain Club, Press Club, Van Zandt County dub, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee. 
1nt; ll 
PRESTON, MARY FRANCES, Lockhart 
Physical Education) Spdnish; Psychology; Fresh­
man Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sophomore Club, 
president; Sophomore Council, Junior Class 
Council, Littlefield Dormitory Council, president; 

U. T. S. A. Council, Tee Club, Leader, Pem Club, 
Sunday Club, Cap and Gown, lntrdmurdls. 
PREWETT, JOHN EDWARDS, Redwdter 
Zoology. 

ienordl 	PRUITT, ELIZABETH ETHEL, Austin English; Cap dnd Gown. 
PRUITT, FRANCES FERN, Austin Home Economics'; Cap and Gown, Home Eco­nomics Club. PUCKETT, MARY MANOR, San Antonio English; K A.8, Cap and Gown. PURVIN, ROBERT LEMAN, Dallas Chemicdl Engineering; <1>1: Li, TB II, <I> BK, Ci~ <I> Hl:, <l>A T, Light Opera, Glee Club, Football . 
OUIN, HARRY C., Austin Journdlism; l:N, 1: Li X, Daily Texan, NightEditor. QUIN, MARY NELSON, Austin French; Orchesis, LeCercle Pdul Cldudel. RAEBER, JEANETTE, San Antonio English; IIA8, Association for Childhood Education, Cdp and Gown, French Club. 
RAETZSCH, ALVIN THOMAS, Seguin 
Chemical Engineering; Li KE. 
RAINES, ALEXZENA, Austin 

Architecture>; T 1: A, president, A Ar, presi­dent; A A, Sidney Lanier, Associdtion of Student Architects, Architecture Cdmerd Club. 
RAMIREZ, OSWALDO VILLARREAL, Mission 
lnterndtional Relations; Los Pan-Americanos, in W president; Hogg Debating Club, president; Pan­:lub, American Student Forum, Newman Club, Hidalgo aily fo · County Club, Latin American Club. 

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SENIORS 
. RAMSAY, WINNIE JO, Austin 
Spdnish; A <I>, AA fl, 2:: fl IT, ITA9, The Cdctus, 
Curtdin Club, Gregg House Pldyers, Sidney
Ldnier, Present Ddy, Newmdn Club, Austin Club, 
Cdp dnd Gown, Y. W. C. A., Round-Up. 
RAMSEY, ANNE SABRA, Austin 
Journdlism; XT, 92:: <I>, Austin Club, Cdp dnd 
Gown, The Ddily Texdn. 
RAMSEY JOHN WILLIAM, Mdrt 
Mechdnicdl Engineering; ITT 2::, A. S. M. E., 
Sons of Alec, Trdck. 
RATLIFF, NORMA, Del Rio Sociolog~; Xfl, Tdrleton Club. REAL, MATILDA MARIE, Kerrville History'; X fl, Sidney Ldnier, Cdp dnd Gown. REED, JOHNNIE BESS, Sterling City English; KA9, Cdp dnd Gown. 
t 
REEVES, EARLlt'JE, Terrell Psychology; AK fl. RHEA, JOHN WILLIAM, Austin Petroleum Production Engineering; <I> K \)11 T B IT, II E, A. I. M. E. RICHARDS, RUTH LOUISE, Gdinesville English; Z TA, Associdtion for Childhood Educdtion, Bluebonnet Belle. 
RIGGS, JAMES WILLBORN, JR., PellyPhysics. RICE, LILLIAN VIRGINIA, Port Arthur Journdlism. ROBERT, NELL, Freer Nutrition; Home Economics Club, Cdp dnd Gown, Tdrleton Club. 
ROBERTSON, THOMAS PASCHE, Houston Findnce; fl~ n, Business Administrdtion Council ROSE, PERLE ELIZABETH, Sdn Antonio Englis~; Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A., San Antonio Club. RUNCK, JANET ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi English; Curtain Club, Tee Club, Newman Club. 
RUSE, EDWARD EUGENE, JR., Kerrville Chemistry, American Chemical Society. RUSSELL, CAROLYN MARKLE, Houston Histo,.Y; II B <I>, AA fl Ashbel, Mortar Board, Judicidry Council, President Freshmen Women. RUSSELL, JAMES HOWARD, Austin Law; X <I>, <I> fl <I>, Longhorn Band, Texas Law Review. 
RUSSELL, JOHN C., Wichita Falls 
Governmen~ Progressive Democrats. 
SAGEBIEL, AGNES EUGENIE, Fredericksburg
Law. 
SAGSTETIER, WILLIAM JOHN, Silsbee 
Journalism~ Beaumont Club, Inter-City Council, 
Newman Club, Freshman Fellowship Club, 
Sophomore Club, The Daily Texan, Upper-Class­
men's Group, Press Club. 
SAUCEDO, MARIA de la LUZ, Laredo Business Administration; Latin-American Club. SCHEUBER, SAM COWAN, Sdn AngeloPetroleum Production Ens.ineering"; A. I. M. E. SCHIWETZ, DOROTHY, Yorktown English; DeWitt County Club, Cap and Gown, 
Y. W. C. A. 
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SENIORS 
SCHMIDT, SYLVIA, Austin 
Zoolo!j)f; A <l>E, TA A, Pdn-Hellenic Council, 
De1 Die Dds, Present Ddy. 
SCHOW, RUBY MYRTLE, Austin 

Educdtion'; Glee Club Sextette, Associdtion for 
Childhood Educdtion, Wesley Founddtion Cdbinet, 
Cdp dnd Gown. 

SCHUHMANN, ELLEN AGNES, Houston l l English. 
SCHWARTZ, ARMOND G., Hdllettsville 
Ldw; A2:P, Il2:A, <l>H2:, Vdrsity Debdte, 
Texds Ldw Review, lntersociety Debdte, Hilde­
brdnd Ldw Society, Hogg1 Houston Club. 


SCHWETTMf\NN, MARTIN WILLIAM, McGregor
History; Glee Club. 
SCOTT, HELEN VIRGINIA, Rdymondville

Business Administrdtion; X !1, Sidney Ldnier, 
Orchesis, Cdp dnd Gown, Rio Grdnde Vdlley 
Club, Pdn-Hellenic. 

SEARS, FLORENCE IRENE, Sdn Antonio 
English; <l>M, IlA8, president; A '11 !1, Light 
Operd, Gregg House Pldyers, Curtdin Club, 
Present Ddy, Pdn-Hellenic. 

SEAY, JAMES MERWIN, Ddllds 
Life lnsurdnce dnd Mdthematic~; Brackenridge
Hall Associdtion, Freshmdn Trdck, Varsity Trdck, 
Co-Cdptdin; T. Association, Lattimore Memorial 
Class, Dallds Club. 

SEELIGER, LILLIAN MARIE, Lockhdrt 
Zoology. 

SELKIRK, JESS WILLARD, Mineola 
Mechdnicdl Engineering; A. S. M. E. 
SERRILL, JAY OAKFORD, Bay City 
Petroleum Production En!lineering. 
SHAW, ARNOLD C., Rhome 
Journdlism. 

SHAW, ROBERT A., Fort Worth 
Accounting; 62: Il, Fort Worth· Club. 
SHELBY, FRANCES, Austin 
French; Glee Club. 
SHELTON, ROBERT F., Austin 
History. 

SHELTON, THOMAS 0., JR., Ddllds 
Ldw; <I> r A, <I> A <I>, Chancellors, Texas Law 
Review. 
SHIRLEY, LOUISE, Cdnyon
Sociology; A X!1, Cap dnd Gown, Y. W. C. A., 
Scout Leddership Club, Panhdndle Club. 
SIMECEK, ADELINE, Rowena 
Spanish, Czech Club. 

SKELTON, MAX B., McKinney
Journalism; Varsity Basketball Manager. 
SLATAPER, EUGENE LEE, JR., Houston 
Zoology; Houston Club. 
SLAUGHTER, GEORGE OWEN, Austin 
Business Administration; K2:, Business Admin­
istration Council, President Junior Class, Y. M. 

c. A. 
SLAVIK, EDWARD WILLIAM, Runge 
Mathemdtics1 e:=:, Czech Club, Newman Club, 

T. Association, Varsity Basketball Mandger, D. K. 
G. 	Club. SMITH, JESSIE HOWARD, Palestine English, K Kr, <I> BK AA A, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Cap dnd Gown, Ashbel, Cldssicdl nd Go Club, Y. W. C. A. 
SMITH, 	LULA ELAINE, Austin 
Smith-Hughes, Home Economics, Home Eco­nomics Club, Austin Club. 


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SENIORS 
SMITH, MARY BLAND, Bonhdm Pure Mathematics; 111111, president; Mortar Board, Cdp and Gown. SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH, Fort Worth Business Administration; A /1 II, Cap and Gown. SMITH, ROY BYRON, San AngeloElectrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. 
SMITH, THEO ELLA, Austin Home Economics; Glee Club, Home Economics 
Club. SMOOT, JANE, Austin English; <PB K, IIA0, Cap and Gown. SOMARINDYCK, STELLA MAE, Shreveport, La. History. 
SPARLING, JOHN CLARK, Austin Accounting. SPENCE, KATHRYN GREENE, Hebbronville 
History; z TA, IIA0, Mortar BoMd, N. U. T. T., Glee Club, Co-Ed Trio, Ashbel, Association for Childhood Education, Bluebonnet Belle. 
SPERRY, JOE HALL, Hubbard Ldw and Arts and Sciences; Rusk, Hildebran Law Society. 
SPILL, MERRICK, Winters Arts and Sciences. SPIRES, ANNA LEE, San Angelo 
Business Administration; Present Day, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club1 ,Bit and Spur, Leader; U. T. S. A., Intramural Manager. 
SQUIER, CLAUDE LEONARD, Wichita Falls English. 
STAFFORD, HARRY N., El Paso Electricdl Engineering; II KA, TB II, H KN, 
A. 	I.E. E. STAHL, ODIS, JR., Waco 
Mdnagement and Accounting; 112: II, president;Business Administration Council, Students' As­sembly. 
STALEY, J. I., JR., Wichita Falls Ldw. 
STANDIFER, RICHARD MYLES, Fort Worth Government; Fort Worth Club, N. T. A. C. Club, Y. M. C. A. STANLEY, FRANK ELDWIN AUGUSTUS, JR., Bdird Business Administration. STARLEY, JAMES HUDSON, Pecos Law; II KA, Cowboys, Honor Council, La-.. School; Hogg, The Daily Texan. 
STEPHENS DOROTHY SUE, Cleburne Pure Mathemdtics; K A0, Cap dnd Gown, Cleburne Club. STEPHENS, JOHN FRED, Dallas Mathematics; Dallas Club, president; Inter-City Council, Der Die Das Club. STOCKTON, JOHN RICHARD, Fort Worth Bacteriology and Pharmdcy; PX, <P H2:, AE /1 
STOUT, MARGARET JANE, Shermdn Spanish; K Kr, Cap and Gown, German Club. STROMAN, EILEEN, San AngeloBusiness Administration; Cap and Gown, Te­Wdi-Hiss. STUART, MARY LOU, Texarkana History; II B <P. 
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THORNTON, RUTH MARION, Ddllds 
English; Xfl Girl Scout Leddership Club, Glee 
Club, Ddllds dub, N. T. A. C. Club, Associdtion 
for Childhood Educdtion, Cdp dnd Gown. 

TIPPS, ELIZABETH, Ddllds 
English(· t. t. t., Pieridn, Ddllds Club, Curtdin Club, Re dY Oueen Nominee, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee, T exds Rdnger. 
TISINGER, BESS, Ddllds Journdlism; Z 1' A, 02: <l>, Press Club, Pieridn, CurtdinClub,Ddllds Club, Cdpand Gown Council. 
TOWNSEND, WILLIAM W., Chillicothe, Missouri Business Administrdtion ; 2: IE, Brdckenridge Hdll Association. TRAXLER, JOHN G., Sdn Antonio Electrical Engineering; 1' B II, R KN, A. I. E. E. TREVINO, ALBERT URREA, Sdn Antonio Ldw; Hogg, Newman Club, Ldtin-American Club. 
TROUTMAN, ARTHUR Y., San Antonio Mdndgement; Brackenridge Hall Association, Scribblers, University Aeronautical Society. TRUSDEL, MACK GAULT, San Antonio Petroleum Production Engineering. TUCKER, PAULINE EVELYN, LivingstonHome Economics; Home Economics Club. 
TULLOSS, RUTH, San Antonio 
Sociology; Z 1' A, AK t., Bit dnd Spur, Glee 
Club, Cdp dnd Gown, Upper-Cldss Advisory 
Council, Associdtion for Childhood Educdtion, 

N. U. T. T. 
UNDERWOOD, JOHN TOLLIVER, Ddllas Ldw; KA, <l> t. <l>, Chdncellors, Texds Ldw Re­view. 
VADEN, CLARINE ELOISE, Abilene Spdnish; 2: t. II, French Club. 
VAELLO, JOSEPHINE, Bendvides Educdtion; Newmdn Club, Ldtin-Americdn Club, Associdtion for Childhood Educdtion. VALLANCE, BETIIE JANE, Houston Zoology; r <l> B, AA t., 1' t. A, Mortdr Bodrd, Sidney Ldnier, Cdp ~nd Gown Council. VALLONE, VINCENT, Houston Government. 
VAN NESS, MARTHA, Belton Nutrition; Home Economics Club, Wesley Founddtion . 
VAUGHN, CLARE RAY, Austin 
Physics. 

VOIERS, MARGARET JEAN, LdFerid 
Government; X fl, IIA0, Sidney Ldn ier, Vdlley 
Club, Cdp dnd Gown, Association for Childho~d Educdtion. 
WADDELL, ELOISE, Houston English . 
WADDILL, GREGG COOPER, Austin Accounting; K2:, Glee Club, Austin Club, Freshmdn Swimming. 
WADE, HENRY M., JR., Rockwdll 
Ldw·; e.e <l>, <l> R 2:, Chdncellors, Texds Review, President School of Ldw. 
WAIT, TEE, Houston English; IIA0, Glee Club, Light Operd. WALCOTI, HARRY GILMER, Ddllds Mechdnicdl Engineering; 1' B II, II 1' 2:, A. S. 
M. E. 
WALD, GOLDIE RESCIA, Houston Business Administrdtion; Cdp dnd Gown, Present Ddy, Der Die Dds, Houston Club. 
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SENIORS 



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WALDREP, M. E., Annond 
Bdnking dnd Findnce. 
WALKER, DODIE, Tyler 

WALKER, VIRGINllA KATHRYN, Center 
English;
Light Operd, Inter-City Council, 
Club, Cdp dnd Gown. 

WALKER, WILLIAM J . Cldrendon 
Phdrmdcy; Pdnhdndle 
Phdrmdceuticdl Society. 

WALTER, WOODROW JAMES, Abilene 
Bdnking dnd Findnce; LlE II, 
Inter-City Council, Circuldtion 
Ddily Texdn. 


Home 
WARD, JOHN KIDD, Dallds 
Physics. 
WASHBURN, ROY, Greenville 
Ldw. 

WATTS, MARY ELIZABETH, Brydn
English; Redgan, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Upper­
Cldss Advisor, Kirby Hdll; Austin Student lnter­
rdcidl Commission. 

WATSON, HUBERT L., Haskell 
Ldw; 

WAUGH, ELIZABETH, Los Angeles, Cdlifornid 
Home Economics-Smith Hughes;
Opera, Curtdin Club, Home 
Council, Home Economics Club, Y. 
Cabinet. 

WEAVER, CARNES W., Houston 
WEBB, ROBERT JAMESON, Dallas 
Law. 

Worth Club. 
Home 
WELLBORN, JANE Port Arthur 
Spanish; Glee Club, French Club. 
WELCH, W. TIM, Dallas 


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SENIORS 

WHITE, HARRIS FRANCIS, El Paso Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E., Border Club. WITHERSPOON, GUY PITIMAN, Greenville Journalism; :!: AE, University Press Club, Dallas Club, The Daily Texan, Varsity Golf. WHITLEY, JOE F., Wolfe City Journalism; Wrestling Team, Daily Texan Staff, Curtain Club, University Light Opera. 
WHITILESEY, JUAN ITA MAY, Mexico City, Mexico 
Journalism; A <I>, The Daily Texan, U. T. S. A. 
Council, Bureau of Student Opinion, Tee Club, 
Mexico City Club, 9:!: <I> Award 

WHITSETI, EMMETT LYONS, JR., Floresville 
Government: II KA, fl:!: P, II:!: A, Varsity De­bate, Wesley Foundation, president; Athenaeum, president; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Wesley Players, Hildebrand Law Society, Forensic Council, Inter­fraternity Council. 
WHITTINGTON, GENE CHARLES, El Paso Architecture; :!: <l>E, Ramshorn, Association of Student Architects, Progressive Democrats. 
WHITTINGTON, MARVIN EDWARD, El Paso Law; :!: <l>E, Glee Club, Boxing, Wrestling. WICKLINE, JOYCE, Port Arthur English; A <I>, Ownooch, Reagan, president; Cap and Gown, Curtain Club. WICKS, MARY JO, San Antonio English; Orchesis, Curtain Club, Cap and Gown, Association for Childhood Education. 
WIDDECKE, HENRY AUGUST, Dallas Accounting; <I> r fl, BA '1'. WILCOXSON, EARL, Terrell Journalism. WILDE, AGNES EMILIE, Austin 
Home Economics; ON1 Freshman Fellowship Club, Y. W. C. A. Cat:>inet, Orange Jackets, Home Economics Club. 
WILDS, JOSEPHINE McSPADDEN, Dallas Journalism; Glee Club, Cap and Gown, The Daily Texan, Dallas Club, University Press Club. WILDS, WILLIAM JUDSON, Dallas Business Administrationi.-Dallas Club, YoungDemocrats Club, Freshman I ennis. WILIE, ENID EVELYN, Austin Geology; II B <I>, X T, IIA e. 
WILKERSON, JAMES CLAUDE, Comanche Journalisnl; Tarleton Club. WILKINSON, ROBERT JAY, Bay CityJournalism; :!: fl X. WILLIAMS, MRS. ETHYL CLARK, Austin English. 
WILLIAMS, IRIS DeNELLE, Greenville History; Cap and Gown. WILLIAMS, NELSON W., Lamesa Chemistry.WILLIAMSON, JAMES W., San Antonio 
Journalism; :!: fl X, The Daily Texan, UniversityPress Club, Blue Pencil Club, Cultural Entertain­ment Committee. 
WILSON, LEONARD I., JR., Elsa Accounting; Hidalgo County Club. WINN, MARGUERITE, Fort Sam Houston 
Governmen6) A <I>, AA fl, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Tee Club, Pan-Hellenic, Orange Jackets, Mort.r Board, Sidney Lanier. 
WOLF, GILBERT TITCHE, Austin Banking and Investments/ fl:!: II. 


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SENIORS 

WOLMAN, NATALIE, Cdldwe:ll Home: Economics; Home: Economics Club, Uppe:r-Cldss Advisory Council. WONSLEY, JEFF EDYTHA, Austin English. 
WOOD JEAN HARRISON, Ddllds English, Glee: Club Se:xte:tte:, light Ope:rd . 
WOOD, JOHN H., JR., Sdn Antonio Ldw; A Tfl, Vdrsity Tennis. WOODALL, AUGUSTA VIOLA, Sour Ldke: Physicdl Educdtionb· Rdcque:t Club, Physicdl Educdtion Mdjors Clu . 
WOODALL, WILLIAM MILES, Mine:rdl Wells Mdndge:me:nt; Li2: II, Pdlo Pinto County Club. 
WOODS, WILLIAM ELLIS, Bdllinge:r
Phdrmdcy · K 'Jr, Assembly, Bodrd of Directors 
Te:xds Slude:nt Publicdtions, Phdrmdcy Society,
president) Ddily Te:xdn Editoridl Advisory Council. 

WOODSON, MARTHA MAITLAND, Cdldwe:ll Journdlism; Sidney Ldnie:r, Cdp dnd Gown. WOODWARD, NICHOLAS POLK, Austin Ldw; Li T Li, Glee: Club. 
WOODWARD, WALTER McCLELLAN, Cole:mdn Zoology; K2:. WOOLRICH, AVIS MAXINE, Austin 
Home: Economics; Li Li Li, Home: Economics Club, Home: Economics House: Council, Girl Scout Le:dde:rship Club. 
WRIGHT, DOUGLAS E., Omdhd Government. 
WRIGHT, MRS. HAZEL HENDERSON, Omdhd Engl is~; 2: Li IIJ-IIA0, Re:dgdn . 
WRluHT, JOE V., Sdn Antonio Phdrmdcy; PX, <I> H 2:1 Phdrmdce:uticdl Society, Rddio Club. 
WRIGHT LAWRENCE T., JR., Sdn Antonio Me:chdnicdl Engineering; TB II, TI T 2:, A. S. 
M. E. 
WYCHE, ELIZABETH ELLEN, LongviewEnglishi; Z TA, Re:dgdn.WYNNE, MARY ELIZABETH, Kerrville: Englisn; A2 Li, Pdn -He:lle:nic, Re:dgdn, Pre:se:nt Ddy, De:r Die: Dds, Cdp dnd Gown. YATES, WILL.A. Wdxdhdchie: MMke:ting; Re:giondl Interest Club, Tdrle:ton Club, Athe:nde:um. 
YELDERMAN, CAROLYN JIM, Rosenberg Home: Economics. YOUNG, EVA LOWSE, LdmpdsdsHome: Economics; Cdp dnd Gown, Home: Eco­nomics Club. YOUNG, PIPKIN, Ddllds PhdrmdCY; PX, Te:xds Phdrmdce:uticdl Society, President Senior Cldss. 
ZEISS, GEORGE HENRY, Bre:nhdm Business Administrdtion; Li2: n, South Centrdl Te:xds Club. ZWIENER, CHARLES LINDLEY, Austin Architecture:; <I> K '11 1 Sphinx, Associdtion of Student Architects, All-Americdn Swimming Te:dm. 




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John Connally, President-elect of the Students' Associdtion• Stanley Neely, football letterman, vice-president of the Students' Association 
for 1939 J oe Greenhill, Cactus editor 1937, Phi Betd Kappd Pat Daniels, editor of the 1939 Daily Texan 
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Tom Law, Chairman of the Judiciary Council, president of Phi Eta Sigma Sally Lipscomb, secretary of the Students' Association Walter Hasskarl, Chairman of the Judiciary Council for 1939 Lois Crow, Orange Jackets, Daily Texan staff 
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Lois Sager, Sweetheart nominee, president-elect of Kappa Alpha Theta. 
Virginia Moore, Arts and Science assemblyman. 
Elizabeth Baker, president of U. T. S. A. 
Arabella Wofford, Ownooch. 

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ldanel I Bri 11, Sweetheart of The University of Texas Ray Grasty, assemblyman for the College of 
Engineering Emily Marshall, Ownooch and NUTT Billy Ruth Young, president of Zeta Tau Alpha, 
NUTT 


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SECOND-YEAR LAWS
(/') 
Alamia , Jose Roman, Edinburg 
Bankhead, Frederick Ward, Kaufman
0°' LaGron;i William Tay/or, Elysian Fields 
Lear, I om H ., Austin 

-
Musick, Hugh B., Abilene
z 
:::> 
FIRST-YEAR LAWS
~ 
Bos/, Ernest A ., Jr., Schulenburg Cadena, Carlos C., San Antonio Carsner, Charles C. , Jr., Victoria Collier, Robert Arthur, Wichita Falls 
Eastland, Herman, Ill, Hillsboro 
Jackson, James W., Jr., Big Sprin9 
Kleber_s, Richard M., Corpus Christi 
McGee, William Sears, Houston 

Mills, Travis L/oyde, Marshall Reaga n, Sydney, Austin Schow, John Butler, Austin Shapiro, Irving Jonathon, Galveston 
Slack, Kenneth L., Pecos 
Smith, A. Frank, Jr., Houston 
Smith, Ernest Frederic, Marshall 
Sweet, Edwin L., Blackwell 

Thompson, Be rt, Jr., San Antonio Townsend, Robert Agnew, Galveston Unis, Thomas C., Ty/er Wallace, William F., Jr., Corpus Christi 

JUN IORS 
Adams, Josephine, Gladewater· Albe rts, Bertha Janet, San Antonio Alexander1 ~hester Ray, Mexia Alston, Herbert, Mercedes 
Anderson, Clinton Giddings, Brenham Andrews, Lynnie Louise, Grand Saline Armstron!;j, Mary Julia, Paris Arnold, Barbara Anne, Eastland 
Atkinson, George Henry, Jr., Austin Austin , Gerald Winston, Ni xon Baker, Vervy/ 1 Donna Baldridge, Dorothy, Clifton 
Barnes, Erma E., Chester Barrett, Gwynne, El Paso Battle, Virginia Estelle, Beaumont Baur, Hermene, Austin 
Bennet, Beulah Margaret, Cue ro Bernard, Ralph E., Haskell Beverly, Fred, Wichita Falls Bickler, Jane, Austin 

1939 
* 

* 
* 




** 
Blackshear, Marguerite( Apermont U')Blackwell, Joe 0., II, Cooper Blair, Dawn, Austin Blomquist, Anna J~DI Austin 0°' 
Boone, George wade, Weslaco ­
z 
Boswell, Milton Morris, Plainview :::::> Boyd, William M., Dallas ~ lfoyer, Charles M., Goose Creek l:3rackett, George Coit, Fort Worth 

Breedlove, Marjorie, Harlingen Bronstad, Hazel Fern, Clifton Brooks, Ellen Douglas, Evant Browder, Betty, Sweetwater, Tennessee 
Brown , Lee Eugene Fort Worth Brown, William Wells, San Antonio Bryson, La Verne, Bastrop Buie, Neil D., Jr., Marlin 
Burkett, Aubrey, V., Texa rkana Burnside, Roberta Bailey, Dallas Busby, Stanford, San Antonio Butler, Jack Lawrence, Mineral Wells 
Buttrill , Annie Ruth , Lom eta Byrd, Joe, Winter Haven Callaway, Matilda , Fort Worth Campbell , All en, Goldthwaite 
Campbell, Craig, Austin 
Campbell, Lester H., Wellington 
Canales, Elizabeth, Brownsvi lie 
Canary, Betty Lou, Tulsa, Oklahoma 

Carrell, Ross, Cedar Hill 
Carrothers, Doris Eleanor, Kansas City, Missouri 
Carta/I , Louis M., Marfa 
Carver, Bessie Ruth , Uvalde 

Celaya, Albert, Brownsville 
Chalmers, Presley Howard, Houston 
Chance, Jamesana Leewai, Kilgore 
Chaney, Mary Chestley, Vicksburg, Miss. 

Chapman, Mary Franklyn, Leander 
Clarke, Robert R., McAllen 
Clevenger, Elizabeth Louise, Houston 
Cohen, Milton Robert, San Angelo 

Collier, Annette Plainview Cone, Helen Holmes, Kerrville Conner, Mary Sue, Archer City 1939 Cook, Anita , Austin 

Page 151 
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Cooper, Frances Ma rie, Ralls Cope, Mary Louise, Baytown Corbin, Joe Haymond1 Wichita Falls Cox, Jack Ray, Stephenville 
Crews, Margaret Nell, Plainview Critz, Ella Nora Austin Cronmiller, Virginia Mae, Amarillo Crow, Lois Fairfax, Dallas 
Crumley, Lois Leonora, Austin Cukovich, Mary Jane,£ Galveston Curtis, Betty Ruth, rort Worth Dahlberg, Vivian Lorrain e, Tay/or 
Davanay, Doris Jane, Goose Creek Davis, Dorothy Uta, Stephenvi lie Davis, Keith, Thorndale Derby, Julius F., Monterrey, Mexico 
Dittert, Edgar Edward, Bellville Dominey,£. Mrs. J. B., Jr., Austin Doss, tthelc"o/adsworth Downs, W . Dee, Dallas 
Drury, Doris Maxine, Calve rt DuFlot, Leo S. M., Canyon Dulaney, Florence, San Antonio Dulin, Velma Lois, San Angelo 

Dunklin, Don, Henderson Dunlap, Caswell Lanier, Dallas Dushek, Frances Paulin e, Caldwell Edelstein, Ruben, Brownsville 
Edmunds, David Wright, Dallas Farrier, J . J ., Jr., Clarksville Fe rguson, Eleanor, Fort Worth Ferguson, Elizabeth, Austin 
Ferris, Elizabeth, Houston Files, Sidney James, Jr., Itasca Finucane, John L., Dallas Fox, Edith Adel, Houston 
Fox, Joe Lee, Decatur Frey, Grace, Cuero Furr, Addie Adele, Olney Gangwer, Richard A. , San Antonio 
Gano, Doris J ., Tulsa, Oklahoma Garrett, Eloise Houston Garrett, R. J, Corpus Christi Gartman, Katherine, Lampasas 1939 
Page 15z
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~9 
1939 
Page 153 
Harrison, Tom W., Eastland Hassell, Leonard R., Palestine Hassell, Willie Mae, Arcadia, Louisiana Heath, Mrs. Ruby Richerson, Rosebud 
Heifner, Harry Miller, Port Arthur Helbing, Leslie, Fort Worth 
Hendrix, Francis William, Mexico City, Mexico Hereford, Odis Gerrie, Conroe 
Herman, Adeline, McAllen Hicks, Janette, Fort Worth Higgins, Sam Edi~hBastrop
1
Hill, Dorothy, Hillsboro 
Hollingshead, Iola Goose Creek Hol I inhsworth, Luci I le, Pleasanton Hollis, Florence, Eagle Pass Holmes, Shirley, Dallas 
Hooker, Julia Bishop, Center Huggard, Mary Thompson, Brenham Hughes, June, Waco Hughes, Margaret, Plainview 
Geraghty, Wade Paul, Jr., Wichita Falls V> 
Gidley, Margaret Lytle..< Lytle Gilbert, Sa rita San t5enito Gillespie, Frances Luci lle, Little Rock, Ark. 0°' 
-
z 
Gipson, Charl es W., Trenton, Missouri ::::> Glass, K. Henrietta)-Austin '""'"\ Gonzalez, Raul \...J ., Mission Goodman , John McCoy, Goose Creek 
Graham, Jack Eldor;.i_ Wichita, Kansas Graves, Theron, Usco Greer, Thornton C., Houston Gregg, Mary Lillian, Austin 
Gribben, Daniel Joseph, Jr., Pampa Griffin, Ruth, McAll en Grissom, Nancy, Abilene Grove, Gerald Franklin, Robstwon 
Guillot, Lawrence E. Dallas Haggard, Geors_e Earl, Jefferson Hamm, Mary C.lizabeth, Mexia Hampton , Cecile, Clyde 
Harbin , Jack, Waxahachie Hard, Mary Jane, Beaumont Harrison, Erie Nell, Panhandle Harrison, M. D., La Porte 
* 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--* 
** 

** 


Hull, Barbara, St. Louis, Missouri Hull , Ruth , Houston lsensee, George W., La Porte Ivey, Agnes Jean, Nacogdoches 
Jaco, Everett Lee, Fort Worth Jacobs, Sara Pearl , Goose Creek Jenkins, James H., Paris Jenkins, Walter W., Wichita Falls 
Jennings, Walter V., Kosse Johnson, Jackie, Mercedes :Johnson, Patricia Marjorie, San Antonio Johnston, Alfred Thrall, Austin 
Jones, Maxine, Austin Judkins, Louis Franklin , Laredo Kain, Eileen, Denison Kenley, Mary Lee, Austin 
Kent, Virginia, Dallas Key, Julian, Port Arthur Kiker, George G ., Colorado Kilgore , Joe Madison, Mission 
Killen , Cortez Smokey, El Paso 
Knape , C. Stanley, Austin 
Knight, Jack, Beeville 
Kothmann, Helen, Mason 


Lane, William A ., Vernon Langham, Loucille Grace, Mission LaRue, Frances, Fort Worth Leatherman, Anne Lois, Austin 
Lentz, Margaret Jane, San Antonio Leveridge, Aubrey, East Bernard Lightfoot, Ruben Patton , Austin Lipoff, Juliette, Port Arthur 
Lipscomb, Sally, Bonham Lloyd, Roger Milton, Washington, D. C. Lochridge, Martha, Austin Long, Cy, Jr., Vernon 
Loper, Joe, Port Arthur Lyle, Dorothea Louise, Wichita Falls Lynn, Lady Cleo, Austin Lyon, Robert G., Jr., Cameron 
McCance, Doris Gail , Oklahoma City, Oklahoma McCarter, Robert Ray, Arlington McCutchan, James DeLoache, Fort Worth McDermott, Edward James, Houston 1939 

** Page 154 

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1939 

Morse, Norma, Jennings, Louisiana Moses, Florence N., San Antonio Mowers, Peggy Lynn, San Antonio Munoz, Reynaldo, Brownsville 
Neel, Fredric Thomas, Menard Nichols, Robert A., Clarendon Niebuhr, Waldo, Brenham Nielsen , Heartha, San Antonio 
O'Keefe, Joe Pat, Panhandle Osburn, Claude B., Jr., Abilene Pace, J. Blair,!, Safford, Arizona Palmquist, Kuby Anna, Austin 
Papacek, Arnold Rudolph, Moulton Parker, Matt W ., Carthage Parr, Gena, Alpin e Parton , Virginia, Pampa 
Payne, Harry Edward, Waco Peeler, Edward Wilson, Palestine 
Pennebaker, Eugene S., Jr., New Orleans, La. Pierce, Anna Mary, Corsicana 
McKenzie, ChristineLSan Antonio (/') McKimmey, Mary ouise, Gustine Mclim, Lute Michael, Austin 
°' 
Maberry, Dallie, Gilmer 
0
-
z 
Machles, Fannie, Galveston ::> Mackey, Catherine, Gladewater ~ Mackey, Louise, Gladewater Mackey, Wilma, Tulsa, Oklahoma 
Makeig, Anne Louise, Amarillo Mallory, Carol L., Winnsboro Martin, Howard N ., Livingston Martin, Janette, Houston 
Martinez, Arnulfo S., Rio Grande City M~thias, Rosemary, Dallas · Mathis, Jack, Longview Matthews, Bessie Lou , Crosbyton 
Melton, Cathryne Grace, Pharr Melton, Ernestine, Texarkana Metzger, Cecelia Jane, Dallas Middlebrook, Francis Morgan 
Montgome~y1 James A., San Angelo Moore, Velma Gene, Vernon Moore, Virginia , Navasota Moreland, Nancey, Houston 
Whitney 

Page 1_;5 
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Pile, Mary Virginia Harlingen 
Pinson, Rebecca Elizabeth, Corpus Christi 
Pope, Ruth Mount Pleasant 
Pullen, Aliene, Goose Creek 

Ramirez, Enrique C., Realitos 
Raney, O live, Houston 
Ransom, Mary Charlotte, Arlington 
Rape, Jack, Houston 

Renfro, Nancy Louise, Brownwood 
Richards, Wilson LawsonMineral We lls

1
Richardson, Donald Robert, Canadian 
Richey, Jeanne, San Antonio 

Ripple, Beatrice Frances, Bellville 
Roberts, John Clarke, San Antonio 
Rosenthal, Minette Adele, Tyler 
Rubin, Miriam, Amarillo 

Runyon, Virginia, Brownsville 
Russ, Ann, Albany 
Russell, Lillian Lucylle, Austin 
Sada, Roberto G ., Jr., Monte rrey, Mexico 

Sample, Mary Rose, Galveston 
Schmidt, Margarete Lina Louise, Frede ricksburg 
Schow, Doris Dell, Au stin 
Schultz, Roy H ., Tafl 

Schwartz, Amy Lorraine, Schulenburg Schwartz, Herbert Mathias, El Paso Se9al, Irene Helen, Port Arthur Settle, James Bristol, Cross. Plains 
Sheppard, Bess, Dallas Shipman, Virginia, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Short, Fred Ernest, Amarillo Siebert, Wendell T., Eastland 
Simms, Lillian , Port Arthur Skoog, Carl Forrest, Llano Smith, Dorothy, Placid Smith, Henry Herman, Amarillo 
Smith, Margaret Lee, Mount Vernon Smith, Ra't, Jr., Mineral Wells Smith, l<obert Ne lson, Jr., Mission Smith, Virginia Gayle, San Ange lo 
Snyder, Roy Edwin, Forl Worth Spindler, F. MacDonald, Brazoria Stahl, Celia Rauma, Gonzales Stamm, Aurelita, Rayne, Louisiana 1939 

Page 156 
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** 

** 


Webb, Henry Barriger, Harlingen Webb, Lois Emma, Beaumont Weinert, Margaret Marie, Brownsville Weir, Winifred, Malakoff 
Wellborne, LeRoy, San Angelo West, Maurice, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Williams, Glenn, Lockhart Williams, Sara, Dallas 
Wilson, William Walter, Fort Worth Winkler, Johanna Thusnelda, Austin Witherspoon, Nancy, Weatherford Witt, Mary, Texarkana 
Woodruff, Helen, Houston Woods,' Ruth, M., Devine Woody, Helene Priscilla , Pharr Word, Ola Mae, Palestine 
Wright, Constance, Mulvane, Kansas Yantis, Ellen , Brownwood Yates, Evelyn, Brownsvi lie19 39 Youngman, Carl A ., Austin 
Page 157 
Stamm, Eliska, Rayne..i Louisiana (./) Stathakos, James rrank, Dallas °' Steinkamp, Ruth Christine, Little Rock, Arkansas Q Stevens, Frank Wilson, Angleton 
-
z 
Stoner, Michael Lowery, Laguna ::) Stuart, Ruth Lee Lamesa ~ Studer, Oris Hop~ Round Rock Summers, E. T., \.....uero 
Swift, Jane, Cleburne Ta"t]or, Agn es Ruth, Baytown Iarlor, Barbee, Ari ington ledford, Charles Calvin, Jr., Aransas Pass 
Terrel, Coeta, Darrouzett Thompson , Dol1 Lufkin Toma, John t ., Austin T ouchtone, Maydell, Teague 
Travis, Robert H ., San Antonio Tri pp, Bob Evers, Corsicana Tuohy, John D., Fort Worth Vince nt, Ve rn H., Rector, Arkansas 
Vrana, William, Schulenburg Walser, Bill Duke, Austin Watkins, Walter Charles, Amarillo Weaver, Sarah Louise, Donna 


,· 


----4~----­
*
* 
.. * * 




Adele Neely, Orange Jackets, Alpha Lambda Delta. Jetty Delong, Sweetheart nominee. Alice Keith, Ownooch, Phi Phi pledge. Tom Beasley, University correspondent for the Austin Stdtesmdn. Thomas U. Taylor II, editor of administration section of the 1938 Cactus. 

** 
Page 158 
* 

** 

Elizabeth Swift, Orange Jackets, president of 1939 Junior Class. Mary Brownlee, Ownooch and NUTT. Margaret Smith, NUTT, Kappa Kappa Gamma . Frank Lee, co-editor of the publications section of 1938 Cactus. 
., 






.. * * 

1940 

* 
*--~~~~~~~~~~~~ 

Abbott, Frank, Houston; Aberson1 Albert Doran, Ennis; Abshire, Robert Vincent, Austin; Adams, Ruth, Tulsa, Oklahoma; !\lcorn, James Munrex, Dallas; Alexander, Mavis Elise, Hearn~Alexander, Neil K., Nocona..< Allen, Charles H., Iago; Anderson, Marjorie G., Tulsa, uklahoma; Arnold, E. D., Jr., tseaumont. 
Ault, Mary Maxine, San Antonio; Aycock, John Cleveland, Trin ity; Ayers, Alton Carter, Corpus Christi; Bailey, Jane D., Dallas; Ballerstedt, Louise Hilma, Elgin; Barnett, Dalthit, Teague; Barney, Robert Owen, Ennis; Barr, Nell White, Beaumont; Blundell, Mary Lewis, Lockhart; Bock, Mary Frances, Sealy. 
Bowden, Andy James, Weatherford; Breaux, Fred R., Houston; Briggs, Melton Lee, Lampasas; Brokaw, Barbara, Del Rio; Brown, Charles 0 ., San Antonio; Brown"' Frank Ross, Houston; Brown, Leon Daneµ Jr., Houston; Brown, Marian, Houston; tsrown, Marion M ., Mexia; Brown, Robert u., Carthage. 
Browne, Barbara, San Antonio; Brownlee, Mary B., Austi~ Burda, Edith EleanorSan Antonio; Byrom, Fay, Gatesville; Cage, Frank, Austin; 1......allaway, Merle Eliza6eth, Temple; Carrol l, Jack Ray, Midland; Cavin, Eugene Hagood, Galveston; Church, William 
C., Jr., San Antonio; Clark, Kenneth, Austin. 
Coan1 Mars.aret, Fort Davis; Coats, Jayne, San Antonio; Cochran, lrad McGrady, Fort Worth; Coff ey, C. W., Austin; Cook Charles R., Del Rio; Cotten, James M., Weather­ford; Crawford, Ne llie James, Fort Worth; Cunningham, Ida Mae, Navasota; Crume, Buster L., Farwell; Daniels, Virginia Ann, Fort Worth; Dannelly, Frank, Jefferson. 
Darby, Lorene, Beevilleb· DavisHilton Kunze, Dallas; DeGolye1, Cec ilia Jeanne, Dallas; DeLafosse, Amanda, Al any; 6elavan, George W ., San Antonio; del Monte, Leonard, Jr., Habana, Cuba· Deputy, Hazel Ross, Brownsville; Dewhurst, David, San Antonio; Dolph, Jack C., Dal fas; Dornier, Kathleen Powell, Galveston; Dunning, Suzanne, Gonzales. 
Page 16o 
(J') 
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0 ~ 
~ 

0

:c 

c.. 0 
(J') 
First row: 
Second row: 
Third row: 
Fourth row: 
Fifth row: 
Sixth row: 
.­
** 



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1940 
First row: 	Johnson, Jane Marie, Midland; Jones, Harold Ouenton, Hamilton; Kaplan, Dorothy, Houslon; Keefe, Doris, San Antonio; Kenley, David C., Lufkin; Kepple, Mary Margaret, Fort Worth; Kerr, Harriet Virginia, Corsican,ai Kilgore, Will H., Mission; Kinman, Guy Malcolm, Jr., San Antonio; Knight, Thomas, Hillsboro. 
Second row: 	Koehler, Lee Simmons, Galveston; Kraege, Carter, Yorktown; Kreisle, Peggy, Austin; Kubecka Louis D., Buckholts; Kugle, W. V., Jr., Port Arthur; Kuhn, Mary Lucille, Galves­
1
ton; Laakso, Robert, Los Fresnos; Ladd, Catherine Ann, Fort Worth; Lake, W. E., Jr., Marshall; Lawhon, Doris, Beaumont. 
Third row: 	Layton, Mrs. Dorothy, Muskogee, Oklahoma; Leaton, Lily Mae, Cleburne; Lewis, McKinley Clayton, Hot Springs, Arkansas; Ligon, Eloise Margarett-Eastland; Lindhorn, Paul Harry, Jr., Brownsville; Linn, Mary E., Fort Worth; Locke, fleggy, San Antonio; Lockwood, Charles Thomas, Brownwood; Loughborough , Tita, San Anton io; Lucker, 
Virginia, Fort Worth. 
Fourth row: 	Lundell, Virgil Vern, San Antonio; McAnelly, Pauline, Yancey; McBride, Guy Thornton, Jr., Boling; McCarty, Mary Doris, Cleburne; McConnico, Mary, Port Lavaca; McDaniel, 
V> 
Freddie, Arche r City; McElroy, John E., Waxahachie; McGahey, Fred, Pampa; Mclean,
I.LI 
William, W., El Paso; McNew, Robert H ., Jr., Marshall. 
°' 
McOuain, Charles Ewell, Big Spring; McOuiston, D. L., San Antonio; McReynolds, 
0 
Fifth row: 
Doris, Port Arthur; Macdonald, Etta Mae, Houslon; Mahuron, Jane, Amarillo; Malik, 
0 
~ Rudolf, Dallas; Mangum, Dorothy Maye, Austin; Marshall, Dolly Signora, Beaumont; Mayer, Claire Louise, Austin; Merkt, Ernest E., Nocona; Merritt, Milton Marie, Hondo. 
I Sixth row: 	Meyer, Hugh Hondo1 Middlebrook, Mrs. F. M., Burlon; Millican, Ruth A., San Saba; Mills, James 6wen, Sonora; Minter, Robert Lee, fort Worthr· Mo~an, Marjory Lenore, 
c.. 
0 
San Anse:l_o; Morris, Dwight Luther, Lamesa; /V\orris, Wil iam Uinton, Port Arthur; Morris, William Yoakum, Karnes City; Moss, Charles H., Llano; Murphy, Georgette V> Helen, Galveston. 
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Page 162 



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Murray, Mavis Virginia, Austin; Murray, William, Jr., El Paso; Nash, Mary, Austin; First row: 
Nasworthy, Mark Henry, San Angelo · Naumann, Henry Jack, Smithville; Naumann, 
Mary Louise, Smithville; Neely, Adele Nell, Dallas; Neiser, Joseph Bert, Miami Beach, 
Florida; Nicholas, Arthur T., Plano; Norris, Ronald, La Porte . 

in, 
!S-Norsworthy, Hyman Randolph, Groveton; North, Helen, Dallas; Oeding, Virginia, San Second row: 
h 
Antonio· Ormsby, George, Alvin; Osterwalder, Olivette, Houston; Owen, Janice, 
Malakoff; Pace, l:.dwin Lancaster, Marshall; Parker, S. Mitchell, Olmito; Patton, Dorothy 
Helen, San Antonio; Patton, Jean, San Antonio. 

11! 
/(II 
Pemberton, Ada, Houston; Perkins, Judith, El Paso; Peters, Amos, Jr., Taylor; Pierce, Third row: ctr 
Katherine, Marshall; Pittman, Anne Myrtle, Beaumont; Platter, H. Lingo, Jr. , Austin; 
Plowes, Maclovia Zamora, Mexico City, Mexico,.i Plowes, Stella, Mexico City, Mexico; 
Potter, Claude Lee, Jr., Beaumont; Provine, Joe i-., Van Horn. 

Purl Fred Wallace, Georgetown; Putnam, Betty, Houston; Rainey, Virginia Dupree, Fourth row: 
Bonham; Randle, James, Hillsboro; Ratliff, Ina Anne, Austin; Real, Huldah Margaret, (/') 
Kerrville; Redburn, Robert H ., San Antonio; Richardson, Dorothy Pearl , Houston; LL.I 
Richardson, George, Dallas; Robbins, Margaret, Houston. 

0°' 
Rogers, Jack Alson, Topsham, Maine; Ross Helen Port Arthur; Rowe, Emmett Holland, Fifth row: 
Lockport, Illinois; Rushing, Wilma Persis, Center; Ryals, Bessie Katherine, Dallas; Salinas, 

~ 
~c. 0
Nella, Laredo; Sanders, Homer S., Jr., Silverton; Saunders, John Dickson, Frankston; 
Sawyer, Wesley Eric, Sonora; Schroeder, Clarence Charles, San Antonio. 


J: 
Schultze, Adele Maree, San Antonio; Schwarz, George, Mexico City, Mexico; Sco­Sixth row: 
a..
field, Mary Katherine, Austin; Scoggin, A. L., Taylor; SeamansbDouglas Campbell , Chester; 
Seamans, Lynn, Chester; Seely, Phoebe Jane Dallas; Sel er, Jo Anne, Shreveport, 

0
Louisiana; Self, Louise Marie, Austin; Shelton, Earl, Austin; Shiffer, Faye E., Dallas. 
(/') 
Page 163 
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1940 


(/) 
LIJ 
°' 

0 

~ 

0

::c 

c.. 
0 

(/) 
First row: 
Second row: 
Third row: 
Fourth row: 
Fifth row: 
Sixth row: 
Shirley, Everett Lee, Fort Worth; Sieker, Courtney G~y, Kerrville; Silverman, Fred Nat, New York, New York; Simkins, Evelyn, Dallas; Small t.lliott Eldred, Dallas; Smith, Alice Lorraine, Dallas; Smith, Elaine, Hillsboro; Smith, Herbert Randolph, Palestine; Smith, John David, Terrell; Smith, Junious Emmett, Dallas. 
Smith, W. C., Odessa; Spore, Virginia Valentine, Austin1 Stewart, William Curtis, Jr., Electra; Stone, Alpha Mae, Amarillo · Storm, Evelyn, t\marillo; Sutton Robert W., Woodville; Taylor, Alva R., Vernon; tenison, Au ban Adell, Houston; Thames, James Pendleton, Beaumont; Thomas, Hughes, Austin. 
Thompson, Patricia, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Thomson, Helen Adele, Ballinger; Thornton, 
P. D., Mount Pleasant; Tinsley, Mrs. Evelyn, Jeffersonl· Tinsley, John, Jefferson; Tipton, 
F. Earl, Wichita, Kansas; Tumlinson, Joseph Emanuel, ampasas; Tunks, Bert H., Austin; Ulbrich, Fern Doyle, Hondo; Vaughan , James, Hillsboro. 
Veale, Edward, Taylor; Vineyard, Doris, Amarillo; Vogel, Hans Wilhelm, Mexico City, Mexico.L Von Thaden, Julius, Mexico City, Mexico; Votaw, Diana, Dallas; Walker, James tarl, Lubboch Walton, Worth, Fort Worth; Washington, Wilbur Maxwell, Brownsvi I le; Watts, Marguerite, Silsbee; Weaver, Bruce, Austin . 
Weaver, Donna De, Rogers; Webb, Margaret A., Galveston; Webb Mildred, Austin; Weber, Helmeth Carl, Port Arthur; Wells, Laura A., San Antonio; Wheat, Ruth, Wood­ville; White, Carl Michael, Port Arthur; Whittenburg, Bonne Rhea, Canyon; Whitten­burg, Ross E., McAllen; Wilborn, Alice Orene, Austin . 
Wilkes, Lowell L;(,,Hubbard; Williarl)s1 David, Minden, Louisiana; Williams, Frank Clair, Jr., Los Fresnos; Williams, J . Bland, Houst<?Di Willis, Joe Helen, Ennis; Wilson, Thomas Allen, Cisco; Wise, George E., Houston; Wise,i, Roy L., Abilene; Wood, Inez, Austin; Wright, Roberta Opal, Katy; Young, Lady Iona, t<oscoe . 
Page 164 

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Cultivated mind is the guardian genius of democracy.... It is the only dictator that freemen acknowledge and the only security that freemen desire. 
1; 
y, 
:r, 
II, 
n; d· ·n· 

Page 165 
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Page 166 

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Virginia McNutt, attractive Austin freshman. 
Billy Steele, Treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Garn . 
Julius Seligmann, Cactus staff, Phi Sigma Delta . 

Fage 16; 
** 

* 

* 


** 
1941 
Chiles, Jack Tarver, Laredo; Chilton, Jean Marie, Houston; Chittim, Atlee, San Antonio; First row: it Clapp, Kathryn Virginia, El Campo; Clark, Dick, Waco; Clark I. E., Schulenbur~v Clark, (f, Jeanne, Houston; Cline, Felice Mozelle, Victoria; Cochran , Edith, San Antonio; Cochran , Cl F. B., Jr., Corpus Christi. 

Colwell, Leslie C., Austin; Cone, Elbert Smith, Brownwood; Cook, James Coleman, Second row: 
Austin; Countz, Charles Wayne, Los Fresnos; Crews, Helen Louise Tivoli; Crouch, James 
C., Dallas; Darnell, Fred G ., Plano; Daugherty, George Ferrel, Killeen; David, Jeanette, 
Dallas; Davis, Gilbert A., Eliasville . 

Dawson, Townes Loring, Seagoville; Dean, Ben J., Jr., Breckenridge; Delgado-Vega, Third row: 
Vincente, Ciudad Madero, Tamaulipas, Mexico; Denena , Minnie, Bryan; Denman, Mary 
Ann, Mount Pleasant; Dennard, Norris Henderson; Deshotels, Dorothy Lois, Newgulf; 
Diebel, Clark, Berclair; Dodson, Pattie May, Woodsboro; Duckworth, I-ranees Lee, Post. 

Dunklin, Elwood Finley, Henderson; East, Agnes,£. Austini Eastland, Orville Newell, Fourth row: 
1
Corpus Christi · Eddleman, Fae_sene, San Angelo; tdgar, Henry Edward, San Antonio; 
Edling, Manuel James, Dallas; C.hlers, Jane Marie, Yorktown; Elliott, Jean, Austin; Ellis, 
David, Blackwell; Ellis, Nina Ruth, Waco. 

Ellison, Alfred, Jr., Austin; Elmore, John R., J\:J Shepherd; Engelke, Louis Benno, Galves­Fifth row: z 
ton; Escott, John Hampton" Austin; Etheridge, l\.enneth A ., Conroe; Evans, Huntice Velie, UJ 
Goliad; Ewing, Catharin, Kobstown; Farrow, Marjorie, Houston; Fife, Margaret, Sweet­
water; Fisher, Margaret, Harlingen . ~ 

I 
Fitzgerald, Elsie Floreine Mont Belvieu; Flood, Nicholas, Ill, Waco· Flournoy, Thomas Sixth row: (/) 
Roy, Sour Lake; Foster, Claire, Houston; Fraser, Loraine, Galveston; Frazier, Ollie Ruth, UJ 
Burnet; Friedman, Irving Louis, Henderson; Gager, Mortimer, D., Jr., Port Arthur; Garcia, 
Mary Angela, Mercedes; Gay, Nan Lee, Coleman. 

LL.. 
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Page 161) 
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** 

1941 




First row: 	Gensberg, Rose, Sweetwater; Gillespie, Vivian Sarratt, Fort Warren, Wyoming; Girdley, 
B. C., Jr., Midlan<t Gohmert, Dorothy, Cameron; Graham, Gloria Anna, Dallas; Gras, Dora, Yorktown; lJratzel, Alvin Harold, Dallas; Green, John Forrest, Jr., Hamlin; Gregory, Geneva Hazel, Mexia; Gregory, Lorna Rae, Teague. 
Second row: 	Griggs, Mary Virginia, Houston; Grisham, Dortha, Hamilton; Grisham, Margurelte Ann, Hamilton; Groesbeck, Douglas, Austin; Grounds, Dorothy Lee, Houston; Grubbs, Margrette Zuleika, Dalla~ Guerra, Abelardo, Jr., Monterrey, Mexico; Guidera, Jo Carolyn, Randolph Field; lJunn, Carolyn, Houston; Haidusek, Irene, West. 
Third row: 	Hall, Bernice, Austin; Haney, Richard Paul, Austin; Hansen, Gerald J., Racine, Wiscon­sin; Hanson, Hugh Henderson, Pittsburg; Hare, George, Childress; Hargrove, Cecil Bryant, Houston; Harris1 Frances Pea rib Austin; Harris, Harold Joseph, Alice; Harvey, Jack R., Littlefield; H eiske ll, Virginia, alias . 
Fourth row: 	Henshaw, Erlene, Houston; Herber, Sylvia, Runge; Hill, Jeraldine, Dallas; Hill, Katherine Elizabeth, Austin; Hinkle, John, Liberty, Missouri; Hodges.t.. Grace, Gatun, Canal Zone; Hodso~ Jack, Houston; Hollman, Clarice, Sao Paulo, i:jrazil; Holmes, Elsie Elliott, Yazoo Lity, Mississippi; Holmes, Sara, Corsicana. 
z Fifth row: Hooks, Dolores, Houston; Horany, Jimmy Phillip, Archer City; Houchins, Lynda Lea,UJ Houston; Howard, Helen, Devine; Hudson, Helen Guy, Yorktown; Huntington, Mary Ruth, Rosenberg; Hutchins, Teresa Jane, Dallas; Hutter, Alice, Austin; Ilse, Edna
~ 	Barbara, Sabinal; Inzer, William R., Ashville, Alabama. 
:c 
(,/) 
°' 
Sixth row: Irwin, Elmer Franklin, Jr., Kilgore; Isbell, D. Jack, Houston; Ivey, Catherine, Elgin;
UJ Jacobsen, Albert, Chicago, lllinoi;z Jamison, Dorolhy Glenn, Pleasanton; Jeffries, 
Claudine La Vone, Pampa; Jelks, uliver Robinson , Jr., Valley Mills; John , Jeanne, 
LI.. Galveston; Johnsen, Marjorie, Dallas; Johnson, Charlotte Ros e, Flatonia . 


Page qo 
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** 
1941 

Johnson, Mollye, Dallas; Johnston, Richard W., Graham; Jones, Barbara, Houston; Jones, First row: 
George Wendell, Taft; Justice, William Wayne, Athens; Kasch, Norma, Austin; Keeton 
Mary Alice, Bonham; Kelly, Zelphia Alice, Dallas; Kennelly, Jessie Mae, Rosenberg; 
Kidd, Winnelle, Cameron. 

King, Kenneth Ray, San Antonio; Kinslow, Charles W., Memphis; Kirkpatrick, Anita, Second row: 
Santa Annai, Kirkpatrick, Van Evers, Austin; Kisten, Connie, Houston; Kliewer, Donald, 
Longview; t\.naggs, Fredna, Cotulla; Ladner, Janie A., Nordheim; LaGrone, J. Wilson, 
Austin; Langfeldt, Lorinda Katherine, Austin. 

Leachman, Margaret, Dallas; Leahy, Doris, Houston; Ledbetter, Georgia Elizabeth, Third row: 
Dallas; Lee, Eugenia S., McGregor; Lee, Mary Alice, Houston; Lee, Mary Anne, Grand 
Saline; Leisering, Fred Albert, Austin; Levy, Dorothy, Galveston; Levy, Marjorie Jean, 
Waco; Levy, Maxine Beatrice, Austin. 

Lewis, Charles William, Borger; Lewis, Don R. , Paris; Lightfoot, Malcolm, San Antonio; Fourth row : 1; Linden, Margueritte Patrea, San Antonio; Lindley, Norma Lillian, Houston; Lipscomb, J, Elizabeth Gale, Bonham; Little, Dorothy Grace, Dublin; Lively, Eloise, Rogers; Long, 
Cathryn Louise, Bay City; Long, Robert A ., Dallas. 

Lorfing, Ed, Kansas City, Kansas; Luckett, Alfred E., San Angelo; Lynn, Mary Pearl , Austin; Fifth row : z 
McAfee, Marguerite Calfee Port Arthur; McAndrew, Maxine, Be rtram; McConnell, LLJ 
Frances, Houston; McCormick, Ray Foster, Austin; McCully,, Edward Nichol, Little Rock, 
Arkansas; McGee, Nettye Cleveland, Austin; McGehee, Mary Charline, San Antonio. ~ 

:c 
n; McGivney, Felix, Jr. Galveston; McKimmey, John Clyde, Gustine; Mclain, Mary, Sixth row: V> :i, Bonham; McMillan, J. Melvin, Ballinger; McReynolds, John Wilburn, Austinr· Mack, LLJ 
e. John H., Austin; Madero, Evaristo F. Jr., Delicias, Mexico; Magliolo, Ursua Mary 
~ 
Elizabeth, Galveston; Mahan, Jewel, Mineral Wells; Mahan, Virginia Madeleine, Dallas. 
LI.. 
Page 171 

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** 

1941 

First row: 
Second row: 
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Malone, Lawrence Lyell, Austin; Margules Adalie, Dallas; Marks, Myron Bergson, Marshall; Marshall, Aley Lou, Corsicana· Martin, Leonard P., San Antonio; Matlage, Sal lye Anita, Sugar Land; Mealy, George, tulsa, Oklahoma; Melton, Ina, Hondo; Mernitz, Carlyn Eleanor, Tivoli; Metcalf, Hugh E., Houston . 
Metcalfe Mary Katherine, Marfa; Metcalfe, Thomas Brooks, Elgin; Mezger, Rickie, Marble Falls; Migliavacca, Albina, Galveston; Miller,Mary Ernestine, Rock Springs; Mitchell, Mary Myles, Austin; Mladenka, C. V ., Jh 1Houston; Montgomery, Jo Beth, Cuero; Moore, John Williamson, Brenham; Moore, /V\ay, Navasota. 
Moore, Nancy, Aransas Pass; Morris, Eu.s.enia, Housto,nj Morrow, Belle Elizabeth, Houston; Moss, Clellen Gaston, Mineral Wells; Moss, /V\ary Lea Llano; Muehlbrad, Erna Mae, Beasley; Musgrave, Dorothy, San Antonio; Neely, L. G., Fort Worth; Newton, Eldon Charles, Austin; Newton, Perry, Fort Worth. 
Ney, Edmund Francis, Hondo)... Nichols, Reba June, Clarendon; Nitschke, Alice Ann, Austin; Noonan, Martin O\... onnor, Hondo; NorFleet, Arna, Shreveport, Louisiana; Notley, Mary, Teague; Oleary, Patricia, San Antonio; Odem, Mary Elizabeth, Sinton; Oliver, Gene, Deport; Ormsbee, Louise, El Paso. 
Orr, Charles J ., Wichita Falls; Ostrum, Wilbur, Russell, Kansas; Oualline, Judd Hamner, Conroe; Nussbaum, Beverly, Houstonl· Palmer, Jean, Normangee; Parker, L. B.1 Little Rock, Arkansas; Parkhill, Lee Alice, lano; Passur, Helen, Crane; Patterson, t\. W., Dallas; Peak, Adele K., Dallas. 
Percy, Charles S., Bertram1 Peters, Hazel , Schulenberg; Phillips, Ruth, Orange; Poetter, Mary Helen Cuero; Polk, Judith Christian, Corsicana; Porter, Dorothy Jane Bangs; Pratt, John Ardemore, Dallas; Preston, Wayne, Kirkland; Rabel, Hylda Merle, Weimar; Rabon, Jack, Luling. 
Page 172 


1941 

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Ratliff, Dorothy Fae, Fort Worth; Ray, Jo11 Del Rio; Reich, Harriet, Sweetwater; Reid, Catherine Alden , Goose Creek; Rich , George Lowell, Austini Ri es, Mary Sue, San Antonio; Riskind, Rosella, Eagle Passi Roberts, Howard Franklin, Houston; Rogge, Clifton F., Abilene; Rolle, Helen Margaret, Houston . 
Rollin, Robert Elliot, San Antonio; Roos, Farley, Eagle Lake; Roquemore, LeRuth, Fort Worth; Rosenfield, Jean, Clarksville; Rosenwasser, Estelle Helen, Stamfordi Ross, Betsy, League Cityi Russell, Betsy B., Bonham; Russell , Jeannette Markle, Houston; Sauer, Emilita Victoria, Frankfort-on-the-Meine, Germany; Sauermilch, E. R., Yorktown. 
SchlaFli, Katherine Seguin; Schmalenbeck, Hildegard, Rule; Schneider, Oliver W., 
ao 

Fredericksburg; Schultz1 ,Ida, Taylor; Schumacher, Ann, Houston; Schwartz, Beatrice, St. 
on 
Louis, Missouri1 Scott, Hazel Raney, Edna; Seigle, Gwendolyn Frances, Tyler; Shepperd, Willis Marie, /\ustin; Shipley, Mildred Louise, Austin. 
nn 
Shirley1 Daisy Edith, Port Arthur; Shugart Nancy, Garland; Simmons, Billie, Mexia; Simms, 
llld 
Earl Edward, Austin; Smelsey, Samuel 6., San Antonioi Smith, Eddie, Midland; Smith, 
Oi1 
Frances Ann, Huntsville; Smith, Frank T., Port Arthur; Smith, James Dallas, Amarillo; Smith, Lucille, Newgulf. 
ner 
Spann Mary Grace, Navasota; Spivey, Sue, Bonham; Stahlhut, Marjorie, Wichita, Kansas; 
tt1! Stalnaker, Karl, Austin; Stamm, Jocelyn, Rayne, Louisiana; Stamm, Joy, Rayne, Louisiana; 
w., 	Stanford, Mildred Marie, Lampasas; Stearns, Iris, Taylor; Steede, Vaudean, Houston; Stephens, Merian, Houston. 
Stephens, Pearl Elois, Mont Belvieu; Stewart, Bertha Lillian, Gatesville; Stewart, Jonell, Phillips; Stone, Charles T., Jr., Galveston; Stone, Jack Porter, Sudan; Stork, Esther C., Austin; Strieber, Jessie Edwin, Yorktown; Strum, Irving, Jamaica, New York; Sturgeon, Jessie J., Mission; Suehs, Ruth Lorraine, Austin. 
Page 173 

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1941 

Svacek, Joseph F., Jr., West; Synnott, Donald Lee, Alief; Tally, Carolyn, Austin; Tanner, Robert William, Midland; Tate, Evelyn, Henderson; Taylor, Dayton Reed, Bertram; Taylor, Ella, San Antonio; Taylor, Kerns, Austin; Thokey, James, Union City, Indiana; Thomas, Martha, Post. 
Thomas, Robert W., Gatesville; Thompson, Florence, Dallas; Thorn, Leslie Duron, Big Lake; Ti.snor, Beryl, Pampa; Tignor, Margaret, Pampa(· Timmons, Gordon David, Elbert; Tipton, William Leroy, Conroe; Tomison, Nellie, Be ton; Townes, Dorothy, Houston; Uhde, Richard Alden, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania . 
Underwood, Dorothyb East) St. Louis, Illinois; Vaughan, Virginia Frances, Houston; Voorhies, Mary V ., alias; Wadley, Marjorie, San Antonio · Wager, Dorothy Jean, Jennings, Louisiana; Walk, Joe Decker, Sherman; Walker<"~dith, Houston; Walker, Susan Shelton, Leander; Wall, John Henry, Dallas; Walton, wahnez, San Antonio. 
Warner, Helen, Austin; Watterworth, Elizabeth/, Dallasi "jleave~ LaVern~(,Fule; Weiss, Miriam El Paso; Whitaker, Jeanne, Garland; whites, Vivian , \....ameron; Whitmire, Joe Ann, Ganado; Willis, Birdie Kathryn, Livingston; Wilson, Anale, Del Rio; Wilson, Ray Carson, Higgins. 
Wimberley, Jimmie Alonzo, Dallas; Wolff, Richard Everett, Westfield, Massachusetts; Womack, J. F., Houston; Wood, Edwin R., Conroe; Wood, Martha Jane, Austin; Wood, Ray Pearl, Houston; Wood, Rubie lneta, Austin; Woodson, James, Fort Worth; Wright, Dorothy, Austin; Zigler, Barbara, Kilgore. 
Page IN 
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WALLER CREEI'l 
EDWARD G. EtsENLOHR's technique is at all times interesting. He works in oils, using broad brush strokes, or palette knife in bold handling, with water colors, lithograph or lead pencil. His mechanical genius makes possible an interpretation of his emotion, free­dom, and idealism. He studied art under Frank Reaugh and R. ]. Onderdonk, and later in New York and in Europe. He now spends much time in the art colonies in Taos and Santa Fe. His colorful landscapes show an insight into art and life, as well as an educated hand. "Eisenlohr gives to painting a true national expression, indigenous in subject. His style is peculiarly his own, imaginative yet compelling, varying in moods, yet con­vincing." He lives in Dallas. This painting is used through the courtesy of the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs. 

K 


..... 


Nowofny Says Big Ship Prepares For Maiden Voyage Co-Ops Success; ~~-\ 
• 3Houses Added 
** 



Paul J. Thompson J. B. Wharey J. Anderson Fitzgerald 

George Ch•mberl•in 
Ed Syers 
Bob Engelking 
Ben Powell 
Bill Woods 
J•ke Pickl e 
** 

Texas 
Student 
Publications 
Inc. 

The University of Texas has the distinction of being one of the First institutions of higher learning in the United States to see the need of coordinating under one head the business management of its publications. In 1921, the Texas Student Publications, Inc., a non-profit corporation, was organized under the authority of the Students' Assembly. 
The membership of the Board of Directors consists of three faculty members; the editors of The Cactus, The Daily Texan, and the Texas Ranger; two representatives of the Students' Assembly, and the President of the Students' Association. 
The Board sets the policies, administers the business affairs, approves the budget, and has charge of the general management of the three student publications. It also appoints the director of the corporation, who serves as the executive officer of the organization . 
This plan of management has been used as a. model by many other schools in setting up their publications organiza­tions. 

* 
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The Director of the sludent publications, elected by the Board of this corporation, serves as the execulive oFficer of the organization . He, with the business staFf under him , carries out the policies outlined by the Board . 
The Daily Texan, daily newspaper; The Cactus, published annually; and the Texas Ranger, magazine issued nine times a year, are combined under one business head . 
The staFf, appointed by the director upon the recom ­mendation of the business managu, is composed of graduate and undergraduate students. They carry on the duties incident to the business of issuing the publications. 
Included in the duties of the staFf is the supervision of the Reference Department which contains more than forty-Five thousand cuts and photographs. Though this department is maintained especially for the staFf, all campus organizations are allowed to avail themselves of its use. 

Burt Dyke 

Frdncis Burt Non Peorce Woodrow Wolter Bill Mcintosh 0 . P. Whittington Fronkie Welborn Ed Rodge rs Angelino Johnopelus Cecil Cook Mcsrvin Pierce Fr<d Heyne Roymond Rimmer Lorry Cohoon Clyde Sonsing Kenneth Hort 
** 




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George Chdmberldin 
The guiding idea of the 1938 Cactus has been to give to the students something of intrinsic value along witp those things which are traditionally found in a yearbook. To achieve this end, we have presented a 
I 
series of eight paintings by eight Texas artists whom we believe to be outstanding. Some ~ifteen men and women were asked to contribute to an exhibition held in the Architecture Building under the manage­ment of Samuel Gideon. From the works submitted, the editorial staff of the. Cactus selected the paintings reproduced . 
We do not presume to say that these are undoubtedly the best of Texas artists or that the paintings reproduced represent the best of their work. Perhaps we have not been able lo make the most of our opportunity to diffuse into the State a cross-section of the best work of the different schools of opinion as to what represents true values in painting . We leave that to others beller equipped than ourselves. 
In short, they represerit a valuable set of paintings plus the best four-color process reproduction of which Donnelly and Sons is capable. We think they are good; we hope that you do. 
* 

* 


Virgil Lund<ll 
Hermon Pipkin 
Al King 
N•omi Smith 
Lois S•gor 
Fr.nk L<e 
W•lter M•this 
L<wis Foxh•ll 
Elizobeth Niggli 
M.,y V. Montgom<ry 
Page 178 




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Ch•rles Petd 
Julius Seligmann 
Rex W•lker 
n Eldyss J•rr•tt 
Myles Mitchell 
Tom T•ylor 
Everett Shirley 

PoJOe 179 
Cavett Binion 
/ir9inia Freemdn 
urnee: Fitzgerald 



• 

Robert Townsend 
As to the omission of the Grind Section: We have long felt that the $26,000 allotted to The Cactus was for something greater than to allow the Editor to print near-libelous material about persons against whom he had some petty grievance. The only persons seriously disagreeing with this idea were a few who were determined to get publicity rega rdless o~ whether it is good or bad, and a few others who wish ed the Editor to rake their chestnuts from the fire. Th e money saved by omitting the grind paid for many pages of photographs of students and student activity. That money has made the Cactus more representative. Th e old Cactus Thorn is a thing of the past-some­thing that The University of Texas outgrew just as it did class fights and the era of bathtub gin and raccoon coats. Being able to help produce th e 1938 CACTUS has been a privilege we appreciate and will always remember. In closing, we want to wish the greatest of success to those who will edit the book in the future-that they may make a better book for a greater University. George Chamberlain, Editor. 
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** 
* 

Ed Syers, Editor 
The Daily Texan 
At a staff meeting last May for this year's p:iper, more than one hundred reporters, deskmen , and departmental editors decided on the form which the paper would take. M1inly, they were concerned with reader interest, for the campus paper was just emerging from a potentially dangerous censorship. 
With the year completed and part of the Texan in archives, this year's staff, biggest in Texan history, can look back, with some measure of satisfaction, to the goal they set four months before the First fall issue. 
A more representative paper came through the medium of the Texan Bureau of Student Opinion, inaugurated this year, and through the revision of the Editorial Advisory Council revised in June. 
The Bureau of Student Opinion, a selective means of determining current student thought, began operating in November on a weekly basis. 
The Editorial Council, an advisory body, helped plan and carry out The Texan 's three drives and served the rest of the year as a balance wheel. 
Much effort went into the Texan forms this year. In October, the paper dropped its conventional black headlines and went "stream­lined " with new Gothic faces and a new make-up. 

Norris 0dvis 
H cu ry Guin 

James Willidmson 
Bil I Edmondson 
Lois S•ser 
Everett Shirley 
W•ldo Niebuhr 
Alice M•rv Ad•ms 
Conslcrnce Matula 
Joe Fr•ntz 
Joe Whitley 
ScJm Brown 
Ld Verne Bryson 
Mcugdre:tte Gorri 
Page 180 



** 
Bill Durnol 
Olcutt Sonders 
Boyd Sincloir 
~orgorct Bownds 


Morgortt Prtsnoll 

Joe Belden, Associate Editor 
Heavy accent was laid on pictures of student life . The Texan photography and engraving budget was doubled, candid camera strips were run weekly, and a syndicated picture service was added . 
The plan to expand into the airlanes was completed, and three trial summer broadcasts prefaced the weekly thirty-minute Texan program which was supplemented in February by a nightly five­minute program . 
Juliet Knight 
Editorially, the Texan looks back on three drives, all completed, all successful. In October, the paper instigated a State Health Inspection of campus eating house conditions, and secured, within a week, an additional Austin health inspector and more strict adherence to city sanitation codes. 
Rip Dodge 
Mock Robertson 
In November and December, the Texan instigated Phi Eta Sigma's adoption of a several day orientation period for next year's freshmen. 
The third Texan project came with the new semester. A two month's drive to secure voluntary Wassermann tests for the student body saw installation of the tests as a routine part of the physical examinations for new students. 
Fronk Choppell 
Viewing the year's work, all the mechanical contributions, all editorial drives have been subsidiary to the main goal-that goal being to capture "reader interest." 
Be:ss Tisinge:r 





Emory Powers 
uonito Whittlesey 
Sidney Levinson 
Elizobeth Keeney Jim Anderson Pericles Alexonder Dick Wotts 

Page 181 
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Bob Engelking 
J•ck Guinn Bobby McKinley Joel Westbrook 
Bob Eckh•rdt Joe J•mes 
Joe Demic 
Bob Spence 
Texas Ranger 
The Texas Ranger, one of the oldest, cussedest, and most pleasant of all Texas institutions, has hewn out another year of history. The general aim of this year's editor was to make the Ranger, as it has been in the past, clever, original and a humor magazine. 
The year started out with a Freshman issue, warmed up to the "Crude Story Burlesque," worked A. & M . over the coals in the "A. & M. Game" issue, and snapped at the heels of militarism in the Christmas "Peace on Earth Goodwill Toward Man" issue . January saw an old-fashioned "Dirt" number, followed by a "Round-the-World Shot" and a serious Round-Up issue, with a "Sentimental" issue hot on its trail. The year ended with an exhausted "Goodbye to Texas Uni­versity" number. 
After the departure from school of Associate Editor Joe Tennant, Editor Bob Engelking appointed Joe James, Bill Duryea, and Joel Westbrook in his place. The staff of fairly steady contributors are indeed the cream of the earth, the acme of desirability, the Editor's delight. 
The Ranger is considered good-stuff in college magazine circles as is shown by the fact that they have begged, borrowed, or stolen jokes and cartoons from the local boys . 

r. 

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Page 182 
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The Alcalde 
The Alcalde is the official publication of the Ex-Students ' Associa­tion of The University of Texas. It has been pub I ished regularly as a monthly magazine since April, 1913. The name "Alcalde" was borrowed from the Spanish, and means mayor or chief. Governor 
0. M. Roberts, who played a large part in the establishment of the University and who was a member of its first faculty, was affectionately known to the students as "the Old Alcalde." In December, 1895 a student publication called the "Alcalde" made its appearance. It was described as a weekly journal for The University of Texas. 
After some years, other student publications took the place of this first Alcalde, and the name was not used again unti I it was adopted by the Ex-Students' Association for its officia I pub I ication in 1913. 
Throughout its entire existence the Alcalde has served as the principle medium of contact between the University and that inter­ested and loyal group of exes which has constituted the membership 
ldl 	of the Ex-Students' Association. It is definitely a news organ, ~esigned to keep ex-students up-to-date on University affairs, and to keep them in touch with each other. An informed ex-student oody, sympathetically awake to the needs of the University, is the goal the Alcalde has set for itself. 

John A. McCurdy, Secretdry 
Ex-Students' Associdtion 

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Longhorn Band and Glee Club members take time off from their music-making long enough for each organization to have a dance. 
Above: left-Bdsil Bell dnd Constdnce Mdtuld; right-Bill Bivens dnd Jewel Kilgore. 
The ldrgest bdnd in University history. 
* 

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Walter Kerr in his very successful role as the Sheriff of Nottingham in the light Opera Company's production of "Maid Marian." 
John Conndlly interviews Jdck Guinn out front dt d Curtdin Club first night Prentice Hill, scenery designer, ddres to wedr d tux. 
An effective moment from Thetd Sigmd Phi's "Time Stdggers On"-Ruth Phillips, ddncer, in the "Gloomy Sunday" number. 




Page 18-y 

Walter Kerr, the moving spirit of the Light Opera Company this year, counts tickets. 
Very blonde and very soprano, Val Jean Aldred has had a part in the activities of most of the campus musical organizations. 
Bonnie Ruth .T ayl r goes Middle Ages to take the lead in "Maid Marian." 
Pa11, 100 
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Page 191 

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Here are high spots from Curtain Club productions this season: 
" First Lady," with Katherine Marshall playing the title role, revealed the intrigues of national politics. 
" Alison's House," based on the life of Emily Dickinson, the poet, was the Curtain Club's experimental play. 
Returning to the spirit of 1904, the Curtain Club ran "The Col­lege Widow" for five nights. The program was properly em­bellished with entr'acte specialties like the women's athletic drill shown here. ldanell Brill had the title role. 
Another scene from " First Lady." 

** 
P age 192 
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** 
Collier, Scofield Hi ll Pondrom, Pork<, Morshofl, Co nnol ly 
ub1 
OFFICERS 
President John Connally 
Vice-President Prentice Hill 
Secretary ldanell Brill 
Di rector . James Parke 

Governors 
Robert Collier Ruth Pondrom 
Mary Katherine Scofield Katherine Marshall 

ACTIVE MEMBERS 
Charlotte Allen Robert Collier Bob McCutchin Frances Roos 
Clint Anderson John Connally Katherine Marshall Janet Runck 
Joe Baldwin Richard Crowell Cora Dee Mings Mary Katherine Scofield 
Betty Black Sue Dodson Alice Ann Nitschke Florence Sears 
Jean Bowyer Mary Virginia Griggs Melvin Pape Bess Sheppard 
ldanell Brill Prentice Hill Ruth Pondrom Leonard Stolaroff 
Mary Rice Brogan Alma Rae Holloway James Poole Brooks West John Conndlly, 
Elizabeth Campbell Juliet Knight Winnie Jo Ramsay Joe Whitley President 
Frank Chappe ll Carl Lieb Cleora Rohrbough Joyce Wickline 

fi~ 

PROBATIONARY MEMBERS 

Estelle Ashton Boots Cullins Jack Huber J. Pdt O'Keefe Chdrles Shdin 
Jacqueline Ashton Mary Cunningham Don Jdckson Tom Patterson J . R. Smith 
Gloria Blue Anida Darst Wdlter Jenkins Jdne Paylor Add David Stephens 
George Bodenmiller De Wayne Davis Jewell Kilgore Jdck Phillips Wdyne Tdrman 
Arline Bohm Cecilia De Golyer Lucile Ldnghdm Ndsh Phillips Benson T dyl or 
Mary Borden Martha Draper Frdnces LdRue Annd Mdry Pierce Myra Thibdult 
Laura Brace Bettye Gardner Wade Lewis Elend Pirmova Jimmie V dlentine 
Ruby Nell Braly Margaret Gidley Vdrney Lieb Polly Poole Edlen White 
Betty Brush Vivian Gillespie Jdne Loomis Mdrgdret Presndll Mary Jo Whiteside 
Larry Cahoon Cecile Hampden Lddy Cleo Lynn Hortynce Rdnkin Joe Ann Whitmire 
Mary Chaffin Jack Harbin Mdry Pearl Lynn Jdne Rice Ross Whittenburg 
Edmund Clabaugh Jeanne Hayden Chdrline McGehee Helen Robinson Mdry Jo Wicks 
Felice Cline Adeline Herman Cdrolyn Mitchell Bob Rollin Jerry Wilke 
Margaret Coan Elsie Holmes Elizdbeth Mitchell Harriet Sdmon Richdrd Wolff 
Billy Collins Jack Holmes Dwight Morris Grdce Scarborough Helen Woodruff 
Joe Corbin Shirley Holmes Jim Neel Bedtrice Schwartz 
Bill Crain Conde Hoskins Virginid Oeding Led Seibel 

The 1937-38 season of the Curtain Club, under the direction of James H. Parke, marked another step forward 
in campus dramatics. Opening its season of four major productions on November 2, 3, 4, the club presented "First 
Lady," the George Kaufman-Katharine Dayton satire on Washington social life. For its second production 
December 14, 15, 16, the club chose the Pulitzer Prizewinner, "Alison's House," by Susan Glaspell. 

The third play, George Ade's "The College Widow," set a new high for attendance and s~.t a precedent.. in 
campus dramatics by running five nights. For its last production on May 2, 3, 4, the club chose Call It a Day, a 
sophisticated comedy by Dodie Smith. 

Page 193 
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Ydte:s, Rubin, Gilbe:rt, Ddvis, Eyre:s, Schrt1mm, Mdtuld, 
$pence, Self, Dahlberg, Matson, Schow, R., Wood 
Woods, Schwdrtz, Harde:y, Suehs, G rcmberry, Fletcher, Schow D., Howard, Foit, 
Smith, Elkowitz, Stockard, Shiller, Dill, Heiskell, 
Goforth, Ccmales, Voie:rs 
MillerLDickson, Brewster, 
Scott, e:e, E., Manford, Steinmann, Crews Locke:, Hdrgis, Ccmfie:ld, Houston, Fre:drich , Kdstner, Heinen, Doe:ppenschmidt, Gordt1n, Griffin, Herber 
Offutt, Edgl e:ston, 8drre:tt, Fisher, R., Mctrshall, Krueger, Cooper, McKe~1..Lee, M., 
Gdy, Bowmcm, Wail, Gibson, Hutchison, Weinert 
Weymouth, Ault, Foster, Perry, Fisher, M., C ollins, Hicks, Loomis, Pier, Mellon, Hedrick, Schumcmn, Webb, Barner, Gidley, Grdves, 
Dickson 

Girls• Glee Club 

Helen Mae Goforth 
Anne Graves 
Ruth Griffin 
Edith Hardey 
Jean Harg is 
Edwina Akin 
Grace Akin 
Genevieve Barge 
Joan Brewster 
Barbara Brokaw 
Vivian Dahlberg 
Mary Dill 
Mary Fletcher 
OFFICERS 
President Manager . Vice-President Assistant-Manager Historian Accompanist Director 

Jane Eyres, President 
Mildred Austin Elizabeth Braden El izabeth Canales Martha Collins Dorothy Davis Lucy Lee Dickson Jane Eyres Margaret Fisher Rosa Fisher Kathryn Foote Margaret Fredrich Nan Gay Christine Gibson Margaret G idley 
Sponsor 
FIRST SOPRANO 

Jeannette Hedrick Sylvia Herber Mary Alice Lee Mary Catherine McKee Dorothy Offutt Martha Pier Virginia Rainey Louise Self Madonna Schweikhardt Jane Schumann Helen Stanford Wilma Ruth Stockard Helen Voiers Jane Wellborn Josephine Wilds Mary Witt Ruth Woods Jane Young 
Lillian Foit Jessonda Gilbert Virginia Heiske ll Dorothy House 
MEMBERS 
Mary Maxine Ault Maurine Barner Gwynne Barrett Virginia Bowman Fern Bronstad Juliette Canfield Frances Cooper Margaret Crews Caryl De Woody Vivian Doeppenschmidt Pollyann Eagleston Leah Elkowitz Ann Foster Edwina Goodwyn Geneva Gordan Jean Granberry Adelaide Heinen Janette Hicks Shirley Holmes 
SECOND SOPRANO 
Kate Manford Jane Marshall Constance Matula Augusta Perry 
Kathleen Howard Doris Schow Barbara Hull Ruby Schow Eugen ia Lee Beatrice Schwartz 
Jane Eyres 
Constance Matula 
Barbara Hull 
Lillian Yates 
Dorothy Matson 
Miriam Rubin 
Gilbert Schramm 
Dorothy Gebauer 
ALTO 
Edith Houston 
Anne Hutchison 
Juanita Kastner 
Betty Krueger 
Peggy Locke 
Jane Loomis 
Dorothy Matson 
Cathryn Melton 
Frances Miller 
Edna Perry 
Virginia Powell 
Mary Sue Ries 
Alice Smith 
Kathryn $pence 
Cora Steinmann 
Tee Wait 
Mildred Webb 
Mary Ann Weymouth 
Hazel Scott Faye Shiffer Jane Stroud Ruth Suehs Margaret Weinert Elysabeth Williams Jean Wood Lillian Yates 
* 
Pag~ 194 

** 
Gilbert E. Schr•mm, Director 
Spene<. Self, D.hlberg, 
Virgin id Donoho, Accompdnist 
Girls' Glee Club 
Starting with a membership of about one hundred end fifty girls, the Girls' Glee Club ad a year's program that was both entertaining and musically educational . To qualify )r membership, girls must pass a voice test and four University courses. Try-outs are eld in the fall and again in the spring. 
For the first time in years, the group joined in with the Men 's Glee Club to have an 
Constdnce Mdtuld, 
pen house in the Texas Union on November 5. Such progress toward amiability 
Mdndger 
vas made between the groups that the idea for a Glee Club formal dance was born nd developed on March 5. 
But besides the entertainment fealure of this group there was quite a serious 1articipation in the musical field . On December 8 a combined concert was given in fogg Memorial and another combined concert given there in April. 
As a University organization the Glee Club he.lped on programs on lhe campus ch as the Christmas parly on December 20 and the Round-Up programs. In addition ) campus activities a personnel of about thirty or forty girls made a tour to Kerrville 
•n March 12 and to A. & M. on May 13. 
Outstanding among the features of the club was the Co-Ed Trio composed of "athryn Spence, Louise Self, and Vivian Dahlberg. They provided the swing element t the club and demand for them increased this year as their talent became even more ell known. A more serious feature as far as music is concerned was provided by 
1e two equally qualified soloists, Jessonda Gilbert and Dorothy U. Davis. This vas Miss Gilbert's second year with the club. This year, also, the Glee Club added sextet to ils features. 
As a climax to the year's entetlainment, the Girls' and Men's Clubs gave a banquet , the Texas Union on April 12 honoring the director, Gilbert E. Schramm, who erved his tenth year as direclor of the clubs this year. 
Page 195 
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Brooke:, Hurt, Brown, R., 
Williams, Be.:ck, Schrt1mm, 
Brady, W ilson, Hoffman, 

Heop, Norrell 
Crowe.II, Cain, Higdon, 
Mims, Nunnally, Geeslin, 
Hossord , Fryer, Hobbs, 
Brooks, Bivens, Rame:I 
Wh ittington, Hunnicutt, 
Schwdtmann, G~mnaway, 
Griffin, Ande:rs, Be.:vil, 

Brown, G., Patterson, Brill 
Lindhorn, Howley, J ., 
Howley, H., Cose'rDietert, 

McKc1y, Ritter, ltz, hokey, 
Emmert 

Woddill, Cormichoel, Wood, 
Whiting, Jones, G., Perlman, 
Johnston, Culberson, Mize:, 
Harris, Mills, Sellers, Strow 

OFFICERS 
Bryan D. Beck 
Harold Brady 
Gilbert E. Schramm 
Lee Norrell 
Ed Nunndlly Bdrdwell Odum Mdrcel Patterson Jerry Perlman Lemdr Ramel Victor Ritter Martin Schwettmdnn Wdlter Sellers Jack Straw James Thokey Bob Thomas Gregg Waddill Robert Whiting Marvin Whittington William V. Wickhdm Charles Williams Charles M. Wilson Harold Wood 






·r 


,'!) 

H•op, Guinn, Wilson, Hoffmon, Norr•ll (ol piono), 
Schrdmm, Gordner, Hurt, Gdnndwoy, McKoy 

Men's Glee Club 
The University of Texas Men's Glee Club enjoys at least two enviable distinctions: that of being one of the oldest organizations on the campus, having been founded in 1892; and, secondly, its classification as " the finest male chorus in the Southwest." 
The purpose of the club is to create and perpetuate an interest in vocal activities on the campus and to make more intimate the connection between the University and the people of the State . Membership is determined at the beginning of each Hdrold Brddy, 
Mdndger
semester by the director and is based primarily upon vocal ability and general musical knowledge, although scholastic standing, experience, and personality are also factors of considerable weight. 
During the past year, the Men's Glee Club gave concerts at the Austin High School, at the San Pedro Play House in San Antonio, and a broadcast over Radio Station KTSA. The club was featured in Round-Up entertainments. In addition to these activities, the regular fall and spring concerts were given in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club. 
Besides its fine record as a group, the Men's Glee Club is justly proud of its Long­horn Ouartet, composed this year of Frank Gardner, Eugene Hurt, Malcolm Gannaway, and Richard McKay. Other featured members were : soloists, Archie Heap, John Guinn, and Frank Gardner; Cowboys, Robert Whiting, Truman Griffin, Allen Cain, Marvin Whittington, Charles Wilson, Eugene Hurt, F1ank Gardner, Bryan Beck, Malcolm Gannaway, David Culberson, Frank Cage, Howard ltz, Roger Hoffman, and Clarence Dietert. For the past ten years, the club has been under the able direction of Gilbert E. Schramm. The sponsor of the club is Charles N . Zivley. 
Page 197 

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** 



** 

** 

Mitchell, Cain, Pearce, Dunlap, 8., Hoffmctn, M., 
D•ni el 
Pickle, l•w, Sulliv•n 



The Longhorn Band 
Joe Fox Howard Mahaffey Watt Lafayette Saunders Dean Frazar Will Mallard William Schiebel Joe Freeman James Malone Earle Schroeder John Friedel Norman Malone Leonard Seaholm 
Carl Furs_ason Charles Manes John Seale Preston Garrett Joe Martin James Settle Hilburn Gilliam Ray Martin Tom Shindler 
C. A. Goldsmith Roy Martin Orion Simms Joseph Greenwood Robert Matthews Homer Simpson Geor_se Griffith Lester May John Slaushter Roy Guess Arthur Moyen Frank Smith Walter Gunstream B. John Mikeska Leroy Smith Edrl Harris Robert Miller Richdrd Smith Harold Harris Randolph Mitchell Chester Snyder Jack Harbin Philip Mindrup Jack Speegle 
r~ 

Mdurice Hoffmdn, President 
Garldnd Adair Floyd Allen Lynn Anderson Robert Anthony 
George Atkinson Moreland Baldwin Emmitt Barrow David Bartlett Harold Bdum Walter Beardsley Basil Bell Jack Biggers Ben Blair Spurgeon Britt Kenneth Brown Pdt Brydn Geors_e Buchanan John Buchdndn Neil Bu ie Jack Buster Byron Cain Tomme Call Presley Chdlmers Stuart Chdmberlin Orville Chandler Glynn Chappell Todd CIMk Hub Colley Leslie Colwell 
** 

Neal Conatser James Cotten Edwin Cox Glenn Criswell Wilburn Cunningham Tom Cuny Charles Daniel Morris Davidson 
E. A. Davidson Baxter Davis DeWayne Ddvis Carlton Dawson Creishton Dennis Charles DeWeese Philipp Dieter Sam Douglass 
W. Dee Downs June Doyen Leo S. DuAot Ben Dunldp John Dunlap Dave Elliott Evan English Edward Eldridge Fran k Erwin Hampton Escott 
H. B. Eckhardt Jdmes Finney Elmo Fischer Ben Handelman 
I. Benjamin Hand John Haney Richard Haney Candler Hitchcock Leo Hoffman Maurice Hoffman Clyde Holder Billy Horton Burke Horton James Hundley James Hunt Clinton Hill Van Hildenbrand William Highsmith Philip Hendrix Milton Hejtmancik David Irons Jack Jackson Joel Johnson Earl Jones George Jones Harold Jones Oscar Jones Robert Jordan John Kasch 
E. L. Keene Joe Kennedy Edward Kennard Van Kirkpatrick Fred Leisering Oliver Leppin Ernest E. Ludwig Virgil Lundell Gene-Allen McClelland Herbert McGaughey William Mclean Robert Maddox Mack Mize Mdrtin Morsan 
Ruben Mund 
Rensselaer Murray Charles Nash Joseph Neiser Tom Law Waldo Niebuhr Thomas Novosad Jack Nowlin Edwin Pace Arnold Papacek Dorsey Parker Walter Parks Andrew Patterson Robert Payne Bill Pearce Houston Peek Raiford Perry Frank Petter 
E. John PAuger Billy Phillips Jake Pickle Glenn Pierson George Polansky Rodney Pollard Charles Ramsey Enrique Ramirez Orville Rice Dondld Richardson Arley C. Richter Jimmie Rigsbee Lloyd Roach Jack Rogers Fred Rymer Clarence Sdegert John Sallee Bill Satterwhite 
Fred Spencer Pdul Spoonts Frank StdmpAi Howard Stansell Charles Strdtton Fred Strong John Henry Sullivan Dale Swain William Swearingen Randle Tankersley Robert T easda I e John Tinsley Carroll Tharp William Urban John Van Natta Alvin Vernor Russel Vernor Frank Wadley Altie Ward Ray Watkins Walter Watkins Harry Watts Samuel Weaver Gregg Wilfong Charles Williams Frank Williams Jay Williamson Jo Brice Wilmeth Billy Wilson Thom as Wilson Conan Wood Hal Wray Hodge Wren Leland Yeager Evan Dedrick Yoes James Young Joseph Zucht 
Page 198 


University Light Opera Company 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer . 
Business Managers 
Director . 
Faculty Advisor 
Val Jean Aldred Mildred Austin Clara Block Dan Boone George Brackett Robert Clark Willis Coley Harold Crockett Guy Ewing Mary Ruth Ewing Jessonda Gilbert Lorna Gregory Dortha Grisham Margarette Grisham Elizabeth Halm Jimmie House 
The University light Opera Company presented a season of five productions,-"Maid Marian " on January 13, 14 "A Nisht of Stars " on February 23, "Yeoman of the Guard" on March 9, 10, "A Play-Concert" on April 21, "The Vagabond King" on May 11, 12, 13. Herbert Wall is directo r of the company of sixty-six students who are interested in taking active part in producing light operas and musical comedies. 
Organized in the fall of 1931 organizations, the light Opera Cof the company.  for student activity in dramalic and musical ompany has staged productions each yea r.  fields not provided by other campus J. M . Kuehne is th e faculty advisor  
Pa.QC  199  


OFFICERS Walter Kerr 
Albert Wadsworth 
Laura Wells 
Kendall Mullins 
Emory Powers, Oscar Linstrum 
Herbert Wall 
J . M. Kuehne 
MEMBERS 
John Hubbard Josey Meyer 
Margaret Hutchison Alan Mudgett Herbert Janszen H. T. Mulkey Helen Johnson Kendall Mullins 
Louise Johnson Theo Naman Homer Jones Aline Nemier 
Walter Kerr Pat O'Keefe Barbara Kone Joe O'Rillion 
Peggy Kreisle Frances Onstot 
Austin Leach Donald Outlaw 
Arthur Lewis Retha Pearson 
Oscar Linstrum Angeline Photo 
Lenelle Loney Richard Pitts 
John Marse George Pierce 
Clare Louise Mayer Walter Porter 
Grace McAfee Emory Powers 
Magareite McAfee Jim Pridgen 
I** 
Kerr, Wells, K'one:, Smith, A. 1 
R•iney, Block1 ,Austin, Grish•m, D., NcAfee, Win~der 
Taylor H dlm, Steinmcrnn, 
Jamiso:i, Sle:ckn, 
G rish•m, M, O'Rillic n, 
Mdrse: 
Photo, Kreisle:, G rego ry, G d/, 
Unstrum, Po .ve:rs, Jor.e:s, 
Procl-::> r 

Walter Kerr, President 
Jack Proctor Virginia Rainey Frances Roos Cynthia Sheffield Mitzi Smith Alice Smith Betty Stecker Cora Steinman Christine Stone Ira Tarbutton Bonnie Ruth Taylor Albert Wadsworth Laura Wells Joe Whitley Nolen Williams Johanna Winkler 

* 


"** 



)>------~> 



~ 




** 

Russell, Shirley, Johnson, 
McKellor, De Woody 
Doshiell, Ormond, McComy, 
Collier, Mdrti n 
Pinson, HMrison, Deaton, 
Pittenger, McFa rldnd 

Alpha Chi Omega 
HISTORY 
Founded at DePauw University in 1885, Alpha Chi Omega included in its purpose the cultivation of fine arts. There are sixty-one chapters on the fraternity roll. A quarterly magazine, "The Lyre," has been published since 1894. The fraternity supports an endowment fund for building and scholarships. In 1911 the Star Studio, located at the MacDowell Memorial Association in New Hampshire, was opened, and any person interested in Fine arts who is worthy may be awarded its use by the MacDowell Asso­ci ation . Among those who have used the Star Studio are Thornton Wilder, Dubose Heyward, Margaret Widdemar, and Hervey Allen. During the war, the fraternity received several service medals for work in supporting French war orphans. A scholar­ship fund for high school and co llege students is maintained by alumnae groups. 
Alpha Phi Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1924. 
O FFICERS 
President . Caryl De Woody 
Vice-President Elsi e McKellar 
Secreta ry Muriel A yres 
Treasurer Mary E. Ru ssell 
Warden Margaret Collier 
** Page 202 


** 


Howe:, Buttrill, Eyre:s, Smith,M., 
Wilson, Smith, l., 
Ale:xdnd e:r, Buchtl e:r 

Johns, Mdtuld, Nunn, Lewis, 
Miller, Shoolroy, Mings, Hooker 
R:dnsom, Brogan, Judge:, Bachman, Stamm, A ., Stamm, E., Chance:, Kniv e:ton 
Alpha Delta Pi 
HISTORY 
Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest college sorority, was founded as the Adelphean Society at Wesleyan Fe male College in Macon, Georgia, on May 15, 1851 . The sorority has fifty-eight active chapters in the United States and Canada . Alpha Delta Pi supports two graduate fellowships in the field of child welfare for any college woman qualifying, one at the University of Chicago and one at The University of Texas. There are also available scholarships to help undergraduate members finish their college work. Alpha Delta Pi published one of the first sorority histories, and in 1914 one of the first is;ued sorority songbooks. The sorority also publishes a quarterly magazine, "The Adelphean ." The ritual and traditions have been preserved almost unchanged from the time of their esta bl ishment. 
Delta Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1906. 
OFFICERS 
President . Jane Eyres 
Vice-President Jeannette Hedrick 
Secretary . Frances Bransford 
I 
Corresponding Secretary Di xie Alexander 
Treasurer . Elizabeth Kniveton 

** 
* 
*----~~~~~~~~~~~~­


Alpha Delta Pi 

SECOND YEAR LAW 
Sarah Lynn Sanders, Center 
JUNIORS 
Modolyn Bochmon, A . & S., Dollos Ann Brewer, A . & S., Fort Worth Mary Rice Brogi:rn..l A . & S., Austin Jone Estill A. & :>., Austin El izobeth Kniveton, A. & S., Tyler Billie Lewis, B. Ad ., Menord Louro Edith Miller, A . & S., Bollinger Coro Dee Mings, A. & S., Gilmer Hozel Down Nunn, A. & S., Bryon Pouline Shoolroy, A. & S., Houston Mory Morgoret Stoges, A. & S., Austin GRADUATES 

Jun Morie Howe, Dollos 
Marve:ne: Howu, Midmi, Florida 
SENIORS 
Dixie Alexonder, B. Ad., Tyler 
Morjorie Buchtler, A . & S., Golveston 
Beth Buttrill, Ed., Lometo 
Jone Eyres, B. Ad,, Son Antonio lone Johns , A . & :'.'>., Austin 
Florene Kendoll, A . & S., Mundoy 
Constonce Motulo, A . & S., Runge 
Lorroine Smith, A . & S., Dollos 
Mory Elizobeth Smith, Ed., Little Rock, Arkonsos 
Mory Lee Wilson, A . & S., Lo Center, Kentucky 
PLEDGES 
Estelle Ashton A . & S., College Stotion 
Jocqueline Ashton, A. & S., College Stotion 
Normo Brodford A. & S., Menord 
Soro Scott Bronslord, A. & S., Fort Worth 
Leewoi Chonce, A . & S., Kilgore 

Margard Coan , A . & S., Fort Davis 
Nellie Jomes Crowford, A. & S., Fort Worth 
Ann Dobbs, A . & S., Houston 
Fronces Lee Duckworth, A . & S., Post 
Ruth Ellsworth1 A. & S., Austin 
Berth• Field, /'\. & S., Von Horn 
Edith Fordtron, A. & S. , Golveston 
Moxine Gollogher, A. & S.1. Cisco 
Mory Hormon, A. & S., El Poso 
Julio Hooker, A. & S., Center 

FACULTY 
Lucille Willioms 
Jet Winters 
** 
SOPHOMORES 
Fronces Bronsford, A. & S., Fort Worth 
Gene Comer, A . & S., Austin 
Mory Dill , A. & S. Austin 
Christine Evans, Ed., Galveston 
J eonnette Hedrick, A. & S., Abilene Kothleen Howord, A . & S. , Corpus Christi Mory Lucille Kuhn, A. & S., Golveston Mory Burns McCoskill, A. & S., Runge Georgette Murphy, A. & S. , Golveston Mildred Rutlond, B. Ad.,, Austin , Morgoret Wolker, A . & :>., Bryon Almo Widen, A . & S., Austin 
PLEDGES 
Fronces Louise Howell, A. & S., Dollos Cotherine Ivey, A. & S. , Elgin Jone Judge, A . & S., Tyler Albino Migliovocco, A . & ~:t. Golveston Ellen MocKenzie, A. & S., weotherford Mory Helen Perkins, A. & S., Petrolio Mory Ronsom, A. & S., Arlington Le Ruth Roquemorel. A. & S., Fort Worth Hozel Smith, A. Be :>. Overton 
Aurelita Stamm, Ed. , Rayme, Louisicma Eliska Stamm, Ed . Rayme:, Louisiana 
Jocelyn Stamm, A. & S., Rayme, Louisiana 
Joy Stamm, A . & S., Rayme, Louisiana Mary Virginid Steadham, Ed., Austin 
Mortho Foye Thomos, A. & S., Post 
Tutor in Romanc e languages 
Professor of Home Economics 

Estill , Stoges, Brewer, Wolker, 
Hedrick, Howard, Widen, 
Comer, Rutlond 
Kuhn, Murphy, McCoskill, 
Coan, Evans, Brcmsford, F., 
Gollogher, Dill, Fordtron 
Steodmon, Smith, H., Ivey, Field, Ashton, J ., Dobbs, Stomm, J. D., Stomm, J. H., Bronsford, S. 
Migliavacca, Bradford, Howell, 
Ellsworth, Roquemore, Duck­
worth, MdcKenzi e:, Thomas, 
Ashton E. 
** 
* 


Stern, Friedson, Ndthdn, Hdrris, 
Goldstein, B., Cristol, Hirsch 
Wertheim, Golding, Joseph, 
Block, C., J•cobs, S., Aschner, Bennett, Goldstein, S. 
8rduni91 Wdgner, Weiss, S., Alexcmd er, Ddily, W erth ei mer, 
Edel, Seiber 
Alpha Epsilon Phi 


HISTORY 
Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded in 1909 at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City, New York. At present there are twenty-three active chapters in the United States. Since 1917, the sorority has published "The Columns," a quarterly magazine. Among the sorority's national projects are a camp and day nursery in Los Angeles, a home for orphans in New York, dental clinics in New Orleans and San Francisco, and a scholarship for social service work al Detroit. 
Omega Chapter was established at The University of Texas on April 21, 1925. Omega Chapter has won the sorority's national scholar's cup four times and has won the campus scholarship cup six times. 
OFFICERS  
Dean  Maxine Friedson  
Sub-Dean  Dorothy Ray Stern  
Treasurer  Lois Edel  
Secretary  Mildred Livingston  
Scribe  Jule Jacobson  
Historian  Adele Fridner  


Page 2o6
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Alpha Epsilon Phi 



SENIORS  JUNIORS  SOPHOMORES  
Md)(ine Frie:dson, A . & S., Sdn Antonio L•ah Nathan, A . a S., Houston Dorothy Ray St•rn, B. Ad., Tulsa, Oklahoma SECOND YEAR LAW Marion H~nris1 Mondhcms  Jacelyn Alexand<r, A. & S., La Grange Burt Aschner, B. Ad., Dallas Clara Block, A. a S., Austin Jdne 8rduni91 Ed~ Shreveport, Louisidnd Johanna Cristol, td., Dallas Sonia Goldst<in, A. & S" ~es Moines, Iowa Frances Hirsch, A . & S., Marsh•ll R<gina Joseph, A . & S., Austin Mdrjorie Wd9ne:r, A . & S., Houston Sar<del Weiss A . & S., El P•so Je:dne:tte Wertheim, A . & S., Cdrlsbdd, N ew Mexico  Lethale Capland1 A. & S., Port Arthur Lorrdine Ddily, /\. 8: S., Rosenberg Lois Edel, A. & S., Houston Adele Fridner A. & S., Galveston Dorothy Goudchaux, A. & S., Beaumont Jule J•cobson, A . & S., Mobile, Alabam• Mildred Livingston, A. & S., Houston Felice Weill, A. & S., G•lveston  
PLEDGES  PLEDGES  

Shirley Bennett, A . 8: S., Shreveport, Louisidnd Sara Pearl J•cobs, B. Ad., Goose Creek 
B<tty Jan• B<rman, A. & S., H<nryetta, Okl•homa Dorothy Kdplan, /\. & S., Houston 
Helen Anne Bermdn, A . & S ., Henryettd , Oklahoma Shirley Mayer, A. & S., Dallas 
L<one Block, A. & S., Dall•s Josey Meyer, A . & S., Camden, Arkansas 
Shirl•Y Blufston, A. & S., Tuls~ Oklahoma Beverly Nussbdum , A . & S., Houston 
Hel•n Blum A. & S., Goose \..reek Jane Rauch, A. & S., Houston 
El•ine Freedman1 A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana Helen Rose:nwasser, A. & S., Stdmford 
Adele Friedlander, A. & S.'rD•ll•s Jodnne Seiber, A. & S., Shreveport, louisidnd 
Id• Lois Golding, A. & S., •mpl• Jean Silvers, A. & S.~ Marlin 
Ann• Mae Goldstein, A. & S., Corpus Christi Miri•m Weiss, A. & ~.. El Paso 
Betty Goldst•in, A. & S.,_ Shreveport, Louisiana Golda Wertheimer, A. & S., Houston 
Helen J•cobs, A. & S., uallas Miriam Winkler, A. & S., Fort Stockton 


Fridne:r, Cdplcrnd, J4cobs, H., Jacobson, Weill, Freedman, Goudchdux, Livingston 
Nussbaum, Block, L., Winkler, 
Berman, H., Rauch, Blum, Goldstein, A., Be.:rman, B. 
Weiss, M., Friedlander, Blufston, Kaplan, Silve.:rs, Rosenwasser, Me.:yer, Mayer 



Lewis, Lennox, W inn, Wickline, 
RdmSdy, Whittlesey, Ke:e:ne:y 
H e:d rn e:, Buzzo, l eMay, 
Hdrrison, Smith, Miller, Harris 

Shee:hdn, Ewing, Keith, 
Crumley, Dunldn e:y, Bulldrd, 

G illil•nd, Stu•rt 
Holmes, Plumb, P•rker, Everett, 
Yzdguirre:, CrcJddock, 
McKenzie, Hull 
Alpha Phi 
HISTORY 
Alpha Phi sorority was founded October 10, 1872, at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, by a group of ten girls. Alpha Phi has been a pioneer and a leader in many ways. It was the First sorority to build and occupy a chapter house. It maintains fellow­ship and scholarship loans for members. It was the First to have the visiting delegate system, later adopted by other sororities. It also called the First Inter-Sorority Confer­ence in 1902 which later changed its name to National Panhellenic Congress. Th ere are now thirty-seven active chapters in the United States and Canada. 
Omega Chapter of Alpha Phi was established at The University of Texas in May, 1920. 
Emalynn Smith, President 
OFFICERS 
President . Emalynn Smith 
Vice-President Mary Hearne 
Secretary Gloria Yzaguirre 
Treasurer Frances Bullard 
Page 2o8 
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* 

** 



SENIORS 
Ev•lyn Buzzo, A . & S., Son Antonio El..nor Horris, A. & S., Wolnut Springs Eloine Horrison, A. & S. Seymour Mory Heorne, A. & S., Corpus Christi Elizobeth Keeney, A. & S., Austin Dorothy LeMoy, A . & S., Athens Mory Ann Lennox, B. Ad,,, Clorksville 
Marjorie Lewis, A . & S., I erlingua 
Mortho Vincent Miller, A. & S., Woshington, D. C. Winnie Jo Romsoy. A. & S., Austin Mory Sheehon, Ed., T ulso, Oklohomo Emolynn Smith, A. & S., Houston 
Juanita Whittlesey, A . & S., Mexico City, Mexico 
Joyce Wickline, A. & S. Port Arthur 
Marguerite Winn, A . & $., Son Antonio 
PLEDGES 
Ann Adsit, A. & S., T ulso, Oklohomo Eleonor Anthony, A . & S., Austin 
L:mra Lynn 8rt1ce, A. & S., Houston 
Jone Bundy A. & S., Austin Judith Croddock, A. & S. Austin Jeonnette Dickson A. & S., Cleburne Elizobeth Everett, fng., Stephenville 
Virginid Freeman, A . & S., Austin Marcy Gaston, A . & S., Austin Georgina Hinman, A. & S., Scm Antonio 
Shirley Holmes, A. & S., Dollos Evelyn Jedlicko, A. & S., Son Antonio Norm• Kosch, A . & S. Austin 
Connie Kisten, A . & S., Houston 
Cothryn Long, A . & S., Boy City 
Goldie P. Horton Porter 
Alpha Phi 

JUNIORS 
Fronces Bullord1 A . &:S., Golveston 
Lois Crumley, f\. & S., Austin 
Florence Duloney, B. Ad., Son Antonio Noncy_ Ewing A . & S., Austin Inez c..iillilond, A . 8: S., Eogle Poss Ruth Hull, A. & S., Houston 
Mary Frances Ke ith , A . & S., Austin 
Doris McConce, B. Ad., Austin 
Christine McKenzi~ A. & S., 5dn Antonio Jonis Porker, A. & ~. Houston Lucille Plumb, A . & S., Legion Ruth Stuort, A. & S., Houston 
Gloria Yzaguirre, A . & S., Brownsville 
SOPHOMORES 
Mory Sue Botes, A. & S., Houston 
Etto Bough, A . & S;i Son Angelo 
Joy Corbin, A . & ~., Dollos Mortho Droper, A. & S., Memphis 
Jone Gregory, A . & S., Austin Betty Johnson, A . & S., Simms 
Jo Jones, A . & S., Grond Ropids, Michigon 
Elizobeth Pointer, A. & S., Austin 
Morgoret Webb, A . & S., Golveston 

FACULTY 
PLEDGES 
Julio Van Moude A . & S., Austin 
Mory Kotherine Metcolfe, A. & S., Austin 
Mory Myles Mitchell, A . & S., Austin 
Emmo Old, A. & S.~ Mt. Pleosont 
Ann Painter, A . & ::>. Austin 
Jo Pendleton, A . & S., Austin 
Mory Penick, A. & S., Austin 
Cotherine Reid, A. & S., Goose Creek 
Bette Reynolds, A. & S., Houston 
Cynthio Sheffield, A. & S., Houston 
Ruth Sporgo, A. & S.'rHouston 

Iris Stearns, A . & S., aylor 
Lucille Wolker, A. & S., Grohom 
Mortho Webb, A. & S., Donn• 

Assistdnt Professor of Pure Mdthematics 
Gregory, Pointer, E., 
Pendleton, Drdper, Jones, 
Corbin, Old, Reynolds 
Johnson, Brdce, Webb, Martha; Dickson, $pdr901 Jedlickd, 
Webb, Morgoret1 Bough 
Bates, Painter, A ., Anthony, Long, Hinman, Freeman, Bundy, Stedrns 
Reed, Kosch, Penick, Adsit, Sheffield, Kisten, Metcolfe, Mitchell 

**

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* 

·
* * 



Hdmm e:, Escott, Wynn e:, 
Kocurek, B. H., Kenner 
Kocure:k,0 ., McCormick, Coffey, 
Kocurek, B. A., Rdwlings 
Alpha Xi Delta 
HISTORY 
Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, April 17, 1893. The first national convention was held in 1903 when an extensive program was adopted. There are fifty-six active chapters in the United States. A national scholarship fund is given to the American Association of University Women to be awarded to any girl in the United States regardless of fraternity affiliation. Scholarship loans are made to juniors and seniors in the fraternity . 
Beta Alpha Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1929. 
Mde Hdmme, President 
OFFICERS 
President . Ma e Hamme 
Vice-President Mary Kenner 
Recording Secretary Anita Mae Disch 
Treasurer Olga Kocurek 
Corresponding Secretary Florence Escott 
* 

Page 210 
* 
* 

Alpha Xi Delta 

SENIORS 
Florence Escott, B. Ad.~ Austin M•t H•mme, A . & S., tdinburs 
Mdry Kenner, A . & S., Corsiccmd 
Ols• Kocurek, A. & S., Dime Box Retd• let McCormick, A . & S., Austin M•rv Elizobeth Wynne, A. & S., Kerrville 
PLEDGES 
Bernice Kocurek, A. & S., Senior'rDime Box Dorothy Offutt, A. & S., Junior, yler Sor•h Willi•ms, A. & S., Junior, D•ll•s Eliz.beth H•lm, A. & S., Sophomore, Austin 
J•cqueline Eckert JUNIORS 
Frdnces Brunner, A. & S., Austin Azile Coffey, Ed., Austin 
Anita Mde Disch, Ed., Austin 
Betty e Ann Kocurek, A . & S., Dim e Box M•rv Lou Mosford, A. & S., Streeter 
Leond Rdwlings, A . & S.1 Vernon Cord Steinmdnn, A . & S.1 Corpus Christi 
PLEDGES 
SOPHOMORES 
Sor•h Dorby, A. & S., Austin Bl•nche Edn• Forquh•r, A. & S., Austin 
Louise Johnson, A. & S., Austin 


Jdckie Hdrmonson, A. & S. , Sophomore, Austin Nino Ruth Ellis, A. & S., Freshmon, W•co Edno Ilse, A. & S., Freshm•n, Sobinol 
FACULTY 
Instructor in Government 
Steinmdnn, Brunner, Disch, 
Mogford, HMmonson, D~uby 
Williams, Hdlm, Johnson, 
Forquhor, Ellis, Ilse 



* *' .• ·., 


'• 
** 


 Co>< , Me:whinne:y, Foster, Morriss, Re:al , Holderman, Fe•gin, Thib•ult, Brown, E. R., Pondron Murray, Davis, J., Eagl eston, Scott, H. , Ashley, D., R•tliff, N ., Fe:nde:r, Walker, Thornton, Voh~rs Lowe, Hickman, Ripple:, Wdsscll , Wood, A ., Raney, B•rnett, Selby, Kinc•id, Pil e,V. Wood, C., Pile, J., H•rdey, Evetts, Manford, Harkrid er, Sloop, Rdyburn , lve:y, Eschberger Chi Omega HISTORY Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895. There are now ninety-one active chapters throughout the United States. Chi Omega is active in the field of social service. It supports a service fund, the proceeds of which are used to publish research work in educational, social, and scientific lines. The sorority has been admitted to membership in the Personal Research Foundation and in the American Association of Adult Education . The National Achievement Award whi ch is given annually to an Am erican woman who has made outstanding contributions in the fields of public affairs, education, or the fine arts is sponsored by Chi Omega . Iota Chapter was chartered at The University of Texas in 1904. President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Margaret Murray Mary Frances Hickman Barbara J eff Davis Eleanor Brown  
**  



MMgdret Murrdy, President 
Page 2l2 
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* * 


GRADUATE 
Hden Cox, Hillsboro 
SENIORS 
Dorothy Ashley, A. & S., Doll•s 
Eleonor Brown1 8. Ad.1 9r•nse 
Hozel Chinn, /\. & S., Houston 
8orboro Dovls, A . & S., Cent<r 
Pollyonno Eosleston, A . & S., Houston 
Lois Lee Feogin, A. & S.1.. Colmesneil 
Froncrs Fender, 8. Ad., LJollos Hossie 8. Foster, A. & S., Horl ingen 
Mtrsaret Hdrlcne:ss, A . & S., Te:xarkdnd 
Coth<rine Hold<rmon, A. & S., Woco Floro Jones, A . & S., Roymondville Len Mewhinney, A. & S. Hollond Poth Bull Morriss, A. & S., Mountoin Home 
MMs~uet Murray, A. & S., Austin 
Cel.stine Owen, A. & S., Tyler 
Ruth Pondron, A . & S., Beoumonl 
Helen Potter, A. & S., Houston 
Norm• Rotlifl, Ed., Sterling City 
Motildo Reol, A. & S. Kerrvill e 
Helen Scott, B. Ad., Roymondvillt 
Myro Thiboult, A . & S., Little Rock, Arkonsos 
Ruth Thornton, A . & S., Dollos 
Marsard Jean Voie:rs, Ed., La Feria 
PLEDGES 
Helen Abernothy, A. & S. Grohom Cloro Lou ise Arlitt, A. & S., Son Antonio Virsinio Ashley, A. & S.( Dollos Edith Beoll, A . & S., Eos t Poss 
Virginia Branham1 A. & S., Houston Evelyne: Brown, /'\. & S., Austin Frances Brown, A. & S., Orange 
Dorothy Compbell, A. & S., Nocosdoches Geroldin• Corlton, A . & S., Gonodo 
Arminta Carter, A . & S., Austin 
ldo Fronces Clork, A . & S., Hillsboro Anito Cook, A. & S., Austin Fronces Cooper, A. & S., Rolls Mory Fr•nces Cornett, A .& S., Oklohomo City, Oklohomo Betty Jone Cunninshom, A. & S. , Son Antonio 
Mdry Jane: Davis, A. & S., San Antonio 
Dorothy Doy, A. & S. Austin 
Fr1mces Drake:, A. & $., Houston 
Alice Joy Ellinston, A. & S.1 Son Augustine 
Fr1mce:s Faltin, A . & S., Comtort Se:awillow Fitzsimons, A. & S., Sim Antonio 
Glori• Gr•hom, A. & S. Dollos Dorothy Lee Grounds, A. & S., Houston Mory Helen Holl A. & S., Hico Rose Holl, A. & S., Texorkono 
Brenner Hammann, A. & S., Austin 
Virsini• H eiskell, A. & S., Do ll os M•ybelle Holder, A. & S., Loncoster FJ\CULTY 
Kothleen Blond 
Helen Donovan Barndrd 
Chi Omega 

FIRST YEAR LAW 
Mory Frone<s Hickmon, Woodville 
JUNIORS 
June Adorns, A . & S., Austin Julio Bornttt, A. & S., Beckville Gwendolyn Eschberger, A. & S., Robstown 
Viviene: Evetts, A . & S., Austin 
Edith Hordey, A . & S., Houston F1onces Horkrider, A . & S., Center Rose Hilburn, A . & S;i Houston June Metcolft, A . & ~., Dollos Josephine Pil e, A . & S. , Dollos Jocqueline Royburn, A. & S.( Toylor Beotrice Ripple1 A. & S., 8e lville Lucille Selby, /\. & S., Dollos Corrie Ruth Sloop, Ed ., Houston 
Mary Louise Weyman , A. & S., San Antonio 
Alyeen Wood, A. & S., Glodewoter 
** 

SOPHOMORES 
Mory Love Armocost, A. & S., Auslln Elizobeth Broden, A . & S., Columbus 
Maryann Gustine1 A. & S., Houston 
Borbor• Horn <, /\. & S., Dollos 
Helen Kelly, A . & S.~ So n Antonio 
Ann Kiessling, A. & ~.• Crockett 
Kothryn Gene Knish\,. A. & S., Little Rock, Arkonsos 
Joy Skipwith, A. & ~.. Dollos 
Cloire Stonl ey, A . & ~Eosle Poss Ruby Struss, A. & S., 1...olumbus 
Doris T oylor, A. & S., Dollos 
Myro York, A. & S., Austin 
PLEDGES 
Agnes Jeon Ivey, A. & S., Nocosdoch es Mory Dodd Kincoid, A. & S., Dodd City 
Mdrg1uet Logdn, A . & S. 1 San Ange lo 
Evelyn Lowe, A. & S., Fort Worth Mory Ch•rline McGehee, A. & S., Son Antonio 
Olvio MocKoy, A . & S., W es loco Kothryn Monford, A . & S. , Austin L•uro M•this, A. & S., Son Antonio Cloire Louise Moyer~ A. & S., Austin H elen North, A. & ~., Dollos Morgie Poschol, A. & S. , Son Antonio M•rtho Pi er, A. & S., Fort Worth Mory Virsi nio Pile, A. & S., Horlingen Helene Rondolph, A. & S., So n Antonio Olive R•ney, A . & S., Houston Dorothy Rotliff, A. & S., Fort Worth Joy Roy, A. & S., Del Rio Roseonne Rodgers, A. & S., Dollos P•trici• Scotti A . & S. , Son Antonio Ello Toylor, /\. & S., Son Antonio Virginio Wolker, A. & S., Center 
Pdtricia Wassell, Ed., Austin 
Mignon White, A . & S., Son Antonio Bonnie Whittenburg~ A. & S., Conyon Ann Wilkins, A. & ::> ., Housto n Chorlotte Wood, Ed., Houston 
Jane Young, A . & S., Roscoe 
Assistont to the Deon of Women 
Tutor in Anthropology 
Clork, Cooper, Adorn,, 
Metcalfe, Weyman, Mathis, 
Braden, Mdyer, York, Kiessling 

Drake, Armacost, Carlton, 
Hdll, M., Pier, Knight, Gustine, 
Struss, Cunningham, Skipwith 

Abernothy, Foltin, Compbell, '.:] 
Horne, T dylor, D., Stanley, Kelly, Davis, M., Cdrter, 
Rodgers 
White, Taylor, E., Wilkins, Ratliff, D., Hammann, McGehee, 
Heiskell, Roy, Grounds, Scott,P., 
Brown, F. 
Beoll , Ashley, V ., Doy, Arlitt, Ellington, Whittenburg, 
Brdnham, Randolph, Grdham, 
Poschol, Brown, E. M. 

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Page 213 
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Tipps, Duggdn, Fleming, A., 
Smith, M., Mciver, Dedn, love, 

Gerdes, Frederick 
Cose, Hogon, McDo nold, 
Harris, R., McHdney, Rdvey, 
Ward, Casbeer, Stewart 
Beck, McAuliffe, Burger, 
Herm1m, Helbing, Moore, V., 

McAskill, Bennet, Lynn, L. 
Franks, Barrett, Critz, Crews, 
Fleming, M., T uff/y, Haines, 

MocKinno n, Ellis 
Stephens, Lipscomb, S., 
Bo ldrid ge, Bi llings, M ., 
Gordon, Glover, Lodd, 
Cockrell, Mobley, Deputy 

Delta Delta Delta 
HISTORY 
Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, the first woman 's organization of the kind to be formed in New England . There are now eighty-eight active chapters. Early in its history the fraternity began a system of endow­ment funds from which are supported student loan funds, the Trident, a fund for visiting delegates, and a house-building program . A scholarship and loan fund was established in 1928 in celebration of the golden anniversary of the founding . During the World War and for some months thereafter Delta Delta Delta maintained a Foyer at Tours, and later assisted'a reconstruction school in France. 
Theta Zeta Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1912. 
OFFICERS 
President . Mary Bland Smith 
Vice-President Mary Ann T uffly 
Secretary Elizabeth Tipps 
Treasurer Marilyn McAskill 
* 




* 
Delta Delta Delta 
GRADUATES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 
M•ry Dolton, S•n Antonio Dorothy B•ldridge, A. & S., Clifton M•rg•ret Ames, A . & S., Houston Morg•r<t Donoghue, Fort Worth Kiltye Burger, A. & S., Houston M•riorle Anderson_, A . & S., T uls•, Okl•hom• M•ry Ruth Billings, A. & S., D•ll•s ld•nell Brill, A. & :.., Austin SENIORS Ell• Nor• Critz, A. & S., Austin Dorothy Bry•nt, A. & S., Austin 
M•ry Fleming, A. & S., Austin M•ry Alice Cockrell, A . & S., D•ll•s Mory Anne Beck, Ed., S•n S•b. H•rrlet Fr•nks, Phor., Dublin N•ncy Coppock, A. & S., S•n Antonio H•rrict C•ge, A. & S., Houston Eliz•beth Gordon, A. & S., Austin H•zel Ross Deputy, A. & ?~Brownsville
1
M•ry Fr•nccs C•sbeer, A . & S., L•mp•s•s Lei• H•lnes, A. & S., Bry•n Adele Du Bose A. & S., Westhoff Amy Rose C•te, A. & S., Austin Adeline Herm•n, A. & S;{ McAllen M•ude Alice Glover, A . & S., D•ll•s Therese De•n, A. & S., Be•umont s.lly Lipscomb, A. & s., tsonh•m Norm• Goldthw•ite, A. & S., D•ll•s M•ry K. Dugg•n1 A. & S.1 D.11.s L•dy Cleo Lynn, Ed., Austin Helen Johnson, A. & S., Austin Anne Fleming, /\. & S., f\ustin M•rilyn McAskill, A. & S., Edinburg M•ry Jo Johnson, A. & S. Austin Blossom Frederick1 A. & S., Br•dy Virginia Moore A . & S., Navasota B•rb•r• Kelley, A. & S., deburne M•ry Helyn Gerdes, A . & S., W•co Ad• D•vid Stephens, A. & S., D.ll•s M•ry Helen Mobley, A. & S., D.ll•s Melbo Gilbert, A. & ~. L•mp•s•s Mdry Ann T ufAy, A. & S. Houston Ruth N•ylor, A. & S., D•ll•s 
1
Reb. H•rris, A. & S., Houston M•rth• F•ye P•rr, A. & S., Sour L•ke M•rg•ret Hog•n, A. & S. Ph•rr Bettlnel Phillips, A. & ~.1 Mexi• Eliz•beth Love, A. & S., S•n Antonio Betty Putn•m, A. & S., Houston K•therine McAuliff, A. & S., Be•umont Peggy R•msdell, A. & S., S•n Antonio M•rg•ret McDon•ld, A. & S., S•n Antonio Erie Nell Roller, A. & S. Ennis Nona Lynn McHaney, B. Ad., Longview Corolyn V •ugh•n, A. & S.( Austin M•rie Mciver, A. & S., D•ll•s Di•n• Vot•w A. & S., D• l•s Lois R•vey B. Ad., Austin Teddye W•rdlow, A. & S., B•llinger Morg•ret Sheffield, Ed., Alvin M•ry Bl.nd Smith, A. & S., Bonh•m Eliz•beth Stew•rt1 A. & S., Loreno Eliz•beth Tipps I\. & S., D•ll•s Elc•nor Anne W•rd, A. & S., D.ll•s 
PLEDGES PLEDGES 
Olive Alex•nder, A. & S.,, S•n Antonio M•ry Eliz•beth H•rri~ A. & S., C.lvert 
Judith B•ldwin, A. & S., tse•umont Ray Hartin, A . & S., \..Jdlveston 
Gwynne B•rrett, A. & S., El P•so Cl•re Helbing, A. & S~ S•n Angelo
Beul•h M•rg•ret Bennet, A. & S., Cuero Dorothy J•eggli, A. & :.., Moulton 
M•ry Bering, A. & S., Houston M•riorie Johnsen1 A. & S;1 D•ll•s 
Doris Billings, A. & S., Nixon C•therine L•dd I\. & S., rort Worth 
Arline Bolm, A. & S., Austin M•rg•ret J•ne Lentz, A. & s., s.n Antonio 
Virginia Brent, A. & S., Bonham Eliz•beth Lipscomb, A. & S., Bonh•m 
Dorothy Brumley1 A. & S.P•mp• M•rth• Lutz, A. & S., S•n Antonio 

1
M•rth• Cloud, I\. & S. l\ustin M•ry Pe•rl Lynn, A. & S., Austin 
Jdyne Coats, A. & S., Stm Antonio Georgia MacKinnon, A. & S., Dallas 
M•rg•ret Conw•y, A . & S. W•co Myrtle McCollum, A. & S., Port Arthur 
MdrgtHet Crews, A. & S. , Pldinview M•ry McL•in A. & S. Bonh•m 
Virginid Cruser, A. & S., San Antonio Dolly M•rsh•(I, A. & S., Be•umont 
Je•nette D•vid, A. & S., D•ll•s Jo Beth Montgomery, A. & S., Cuero 
Connie Del•v•n, A. & S., S•n Antonio May Moore, A. & S., Navasota 
M•xine Dietzel, A. & S., S•n Antonio Betty Lee Perkins, A . & S., Houston 
Eugeni• Dowdy, A. & S., McKinney Billie Simmons, A. & S.1 ,Mexi• I 
Fr•nces Ellis, A. & S., Brownwood Louise Smith, A. & S., Houston 
Gr•ce G•rner, A. & S., Little Rock, Ark•ns•s lone Young, A. & S., Houston 
C•rolyn Gunn, A. & S., Houston 


FACULTY 
Morg•ret B•tier Assistant Professor of Home Economics 
Virglni• Welch Shorborough P•rent•I Educ•tion Speci•list 
Coppock, Johnson, M. , Ramsdell, Vaughan, Anderson, Johnson, H., Votaw, Bolm, 
Cloud, Kelley 
Parr, Ames, Naylor, Phillips, Bryant, Putnam, Garner, 
Brumley, Goldthw•lte, Roller 
Lentz, Mclain, Alexander, Conway, Lipscomb, E. , Young, Dietzel, Hartin, Brent, Montgomery 
David, Bering, Moore, M., 
Gunn, Dowdy, Billings, D., McCollum, Smith, l., Del•v•n, B•ldwin 
Coats, Simmons, Jaeggli, 
Perkins, M•rsh•ll, Johnsen 
Harris, M., Cruser, Lutz, 
Lynn, M. 

Page 2r5 

** 



OFFICERS 
Regina Evelyn Cherkas 
Vice-Regina Minette T obolowsky 
Corresponding Secretary Sylvia Golenternek 
Recording Secretary Florence Forchheimer 
Treasurer . Dorothy Ray Levinson 
** 
* 


* 


Delta Phi Epsilon 
SOPHOMORESJUNIORSSENIORS Florence Forchheimer~ A. & S., AlpineBe•trle< Friedberg, A . & S., Houston Evelyn Cherk•s 8. Ad. Se•ly 

Junncttc Macaw, Ed., Austin Sylvi• Engl er, A. & S., Fort Worth Friedd Leibmdn, Ed., ~dn Antonio 
Sylvl• Schmidt, A. 8c S. Austin Sylvi• Golenternek, Ed., Tyler 
Shirley R•e T •shnek, Ed., Houston Etto Leff, Ed. Houston 

Dorothy Rdy levinson1 Ed., Houston Doris Mdrwil, Ed., Henderson 
Helen Nevelow, A . & S. S•n Antonio 
Va leri e Ros enthal , A. & $.,Brownsville 
Berth• Stoo l, Ed ., Wink Minette T obolowsky, Ed., Alvorodo PLEDGESPLEDGES 
L~urette Bodziner, A. & S., Savdnnah, Georgia Dorothy Levy, A . & S., G•lveston 
Frances Bornstei n, A. & S., Austin M•xine Levy A. & S., Austin 
Di•ne Fishm•n, A. & S., R•ymondvill e Je•nette Mefcher, A. & S., McAllen 
Helen Fox, A. & S., D.llos 

M iri•m Rub in, B. Ad,, Amorillo 
Frances Grossman, A . & S., Austin Miri•m Sieg•I, A. & ~., D•llos 

Levinson, Leff, Rosenthal, 
Tobolowsky, Stool 
Forchheimer, Leibman, Fox, 
Siegol, Levy, M. 
Bodziner, Fishman, Bornstein, 
Levy, D., Melcher 
Page 217 
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Ingrum, Correll, Butcher, Schumdnn, And erson, Ruth 
Garlmdn, E., Barbe:, Peril , 
Goforth, B•rtelt, Phipps 
Ehlers, C•mpbell, Best, V•ll•nce, Schroeder, O'H•r• 
Gamma Phi Beta 
HISTORY 
Gamma Phi Beta, First girl 's chapter to be known as a "sorority," was founded on November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University. Since that time the organization has grown to include forty-eight international chapters. Gamma Phi Beta maintains an endowment fund which is partially used to support a biennial fellowship award for study in social sciences through the American Association of University Women to women not members of the sorority. During the World War, the sorority contributed to the support of Belgian children and later took an active part in a relief program in the Near East. It maintains camps for underprivileged girls in Colorado, Vancouver, and Virginia. 
Alpha Zeta Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1922. 
Claudid 8drbe, President 
OFFICERS 
President . Claudia Barbe Vice-President Mona Parkinson Secretary Margaret Correll Treasurer Ola Mae Peril Rush Captain Gene White 



** Page 218 

*
* 
*
* 
** 

Gamma Phi Beta 
SENIORS SENIORS (Continued) 
Mctrie Anderson, A. a S., Plainview Helen M•e Goforth, A. & S., Brownsville 
Cl•udl• Bube, A . & S., L•ke Ch.rles, Louisi•n. E.telle Ingrum, A. & S., Conroe M•ry Elinor B•rtelt, A. & S., Austin 01• M•e Peril, A. & S., Mount•in Home Max1nt: Butchu, A . a S., Houston Je•n Phipps, A. & S., H•rlingen An1t• C•mpbell A. & S;.1 Houston Sue Pickens, A. & S. S•n Antonio M.rg•ret Correfl, A. & :>., Austin Lillie Ruth, B. Ad., Gl•dew•ter 
Joyce Ehlen, A. & S., Yorktown Helen Schroeder, B. Ad., Jourd•ntown Evelyn G•rtm•n, A. & S., Goldthw•ite Bettie v.11.nce, A. & S., Houston JUNIORS 

Bennie Bry•n, A. & S., Cleburne 
Mona Parkinson, A . & S., Austin 
N•omi Slimp, A. & S., S•n Antonio Gene White, A . & S., D•ll•s 
SOPHOMORE 
Mory Nette Snider, A. & S., S•n Antonio 
** 


Addms, Puckett, Majors, 
Thiele, A utrey, Cook, Smith, N ., 

Stephens, Storm, M., White 
Hdrwood, Floore:, Smith, S., 
Hoord, F., Elliot, Beozley, A., Weymouth, Brownl ee, C., Center, Duncdn 
Gist, Reed, Owens, Crow, Bloss, Brdinard, Ligon, M., 
Wofford, Belknop, Blewett 
Sager, Ransom, Roach, Woodruff, Marks, Dooley, Umphres, G e ntr(, Lydir" 
Embry 
Kappa Alpha Theta 

HISTORY 
Kappa Alpha Theta, first women's Greek organization modeled on the principles of men's fraternities, was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1870. There are now sixty-five internationally active chapters on the sorority roll. A loan fund is maintained which is available for the use of undergraduates who need assistance in completing their college work. A fellowship is awarded every third year for graduate study. A quarterly directory is issued to strengthen the organized alumnae groups by contact with active work. In 1930 a complete history of the sorority was published. 
From a local club on The University of Texas campus the Alpha Theta Chapter was 
established in 1904. 
Ellen Umphres,IPresident 
OFFICERS 
President . Ellen Umphres V ice-President Arabella Wofford Secretary Margery Ligon Treasurer Lois Sager 


** Pape no 
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*-----....---------------------------~~~~~~~*--­
:--~~~~----~----~----~------~--~~~--~~~----~------------~~------------~-----------:
I** 

GRADUATE 
Agnes Cox, Houston 
SENIORS 
Lillion Adorns, A. & S., Brenhom ldo Moe Autrey, A . & S., Port Arthur Anno Cloirt Beozl <y, A. & S., Son Angelo
C,Holine Brownlee, A . & S.1 Austin Burnice Center, A . & S.1 Shreveport_ Louisidno 
Elizobeth Cook, A . & S., Buchonon llom 
June Dunccm , A . & S., Burnet 
Louise Elliot1 A . & S.1 Amorillo Flo Floor<, r.. & S. r.ustin Fronkie Gist, A. & S., Amorillo Mortho Horwood, A. & S., Toft Fronces Hoord, A. & S., El Pose 
Genevieve Mdjors1 A. & S., 0dllas 
Kotherine Morsholl , A . & S., Ouonoh Kothryn Owens, A. & S., Austin Mory Puckett, A. & S., Son Antonio Johnnie Bess Reed, A. & S., Sterling City Noemi Smith, A. & S.., TempleSoro Smith, A. & S., I ylerDorothy Sue Stephens, A. & S., Cleburne Mory Storm, A. & S. Amorillo 
Exe.en Thiele A . & S., Becrnmont Essie Mae Wentworth, A . & S., Austin Mdrgdret White, A. & S.1 8edumont 
PLEDGES 
Kappa Alpha Theta 

SECOND YEAR LAW 
Custer Ydtes, Brownsville 
JUNIORS 
Florence Aves, A. & S.~ Dickinson Borboro Belknop, A. & ~., Dollos Polly Blonton, A. & S. Austin Lucille Blewitt, A . & S., Austin Betty Bloss, A. & S., Beoumont 
Jane Brdinard, A . & S., Beoumont 
Lois Crow, A. & S., Dollos Dorothy Ann Dooley, A. & S;.< Amorillo 
Jcine Dunn , A. & S. , Corpus Lhri sti Jane Gentry, A. & S., Houston 
Nell Kuhn, A. & S. , Houston 
Margery Ligon, A . & S., Austin 
Dorothy Morks A. & S., Austin Mory Nell Perkins, A. & S., Ouonoh 
Marjorie Ransom , A . & S.t.. Austin 
Blonche Riddl e, A . & S., llollos Koth?'n Rooch, A. & S., Amorillo Lois _oger A. & S., Childress Winifred Smoll , A . & S., Amorillo Ellen Umphrei1 A. & S., Amorillo Arobello Wottord, A. & S., Athens Helen Mori e Woodruff, A. & S., Houston 
PLEDGES 
SO PHOMO RES 
Mortho Louise Bell, A. & S., Corpus Christi Mory Brownlee, A. & Sf Austin Fronces Embry A. & S., rinityMory Nell Gilmore, A. & S. Houston Mortho Beo Houston, A. & S., McKinney Mory Louise Lydick, A. & S., Houston Ann Nibbi, A. & S., Son Antonio J eon Scol es, A. & S., Morsholl 
Virginio Alvey, A. & S., Son Antonio Louise Mokeig Ed., Amarillo Bettye Bonner, A . & S., Fort Worth Alice Lee McCelvey, A. & S., Temple Morgaret Borron, A. & S. El Pose Goy Miller, A . & S., Son AngeloGibbs Beozley, A. & S., Son Angelo Eloise Oliver, A . & S., Dollos Betty Block, A. & S., Austin Jone Poylor, B. Ad., Dollos Sara Cave, A. & S., Houston Ruth Phillips, A . & S., Oron~e Fronces Chond ler, A. & S,,_ Cossville, Missouri Kotherine Eorl Pierc<;.i A. & S., Morsholl Betty Lou Conory, T ulso , uklohomo Carol Roge rs, A . & ::> ., Ndvasotd 


** 
Stratton, Cdsey, McDermott, 
Johnson, Norton, A ll ison, 
Stout, Runge, King, M. L. 1 
Lightle 
Pope, Mullins, Jones, Daniel, 
Nagle, Corbett, Brooks, Moore, 
Ycmtis, Smith, J. 

Boswell, Kirvin, B•ldw in, J., 
Crighton, Brown, B., Kleberg, 
Blount, Westbrook, Chdnce, 
Pitts 
Wilburn, Sansom, Baker, A., 
Brush, Schul er, Johnston, 
Beall, Bornefeld, Turner, 
B•ker, D. 
Kappa Kappa Gamma 
HISTORY 
Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870. 
The roll includes seventy-one active chapters. Kappa Kappa Gamma promotes scholar­
ship through awards which are supported by the sorority. The war project of the sorority 
was a dispensary in a small town in France. "The Key," national publication, was 
established in 1882 as the first magazine published by a sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma 
was responsible for the founding of the National Panhellenic, which first met in 1891. 

Beta Xi Chapter was established at The University of Texas May 12, 1902. 
Jean Baldwin, President 
OFFICERS 
President Jean Baldwin 
Secretary Nancy Jo Casey 
Treasurer Ellen Douglas Brooks 
Pledge Advisor Anne Baker 

** 


GRADUATES 
Jeon B•ldwln, Houston 
Beverly Grdmt1nn, Austin 
SENIORS 
Ann Temple Allen, A. & S., Austin 
M•ry J•n• Allison, A . & S. , Houston 
Eliz•beth Boswell, A. & S. , Fort Worth 
Ellen Douglos Brooks, A . & S., Whorton 
Noncy Brown, A. & S., L• Grons• 
Noncy Jo Cosey, A . & S. Austin 
Kitty Kin!!_Corbett, A. & S., Boy City 
Dorothy Cousins, A. & S., Austin 
Hollie Crighton, A. & S., Conroe 
Horrid Moy Doniel, A. & S., Temple 
Billie Doy, A. & S., Woco 
Mory Eliub<th Johnson~ A. & S., Son Antonio 
Billie Bob Jones, A. & ~., Lubbock 
Mory Jock King, A. & S. Morfo 
Mary Louisa King, A. & S., Waco 
M•ry Ellen Kirven, A . & S. , Wox•h•chie 
Eliubeth Lightle, A . & S., Se•rcy,_ Ark•ns•s 
Mory McDermott, A. & S., Fort Worth 
Betty Moore, A. & S., Sherm•n 
Dorothy N•sle, A . & S. , Houston 
M•rion Norton, A. & S., Dollos 
PLEDGES 
Kappa Kappa Gamma 

SENIORS (Continued) 
Frances Pope, A . & S. , Austin 
Dorothy Run9e1 B. Ad;1 G•lveston J•n• Shepp.rd A. & ~.. Cuero Morth• Shuford, A . & S., Tyler Jessie How.rd Smith, A . & S., P•lestine Ele•nor St•Yton, A. & S., Austin M•rs•ret Stout, A . & S., Sherm•n Betty Lois Str•tton, A. & S., Austin Corinne T•lley, A. & S., Temple Ellen Y•ntis, A . & S. , Brownwood 
JUNIORS 
Ann• B•ker, A. & S., Houston 
Dawn Blair, A . & S., Austin 
Shelley Blount, A . & S., Fort Worth Elizobeth Brown, A . & S., Houston P•tience Ch•nce, Ed;1 BryonEdwina Davis, A. & :::>., Waco Kothryn Holmes, A. & S., Nixon M•ry Pitts, A . & S., Sherm•n Const•nce Schuler, A. & S., Woco H•llie Stoyton, A. & S., Austin 
Orissa Stevenson, Eng., Houston 
Doris Thomos, A. & S., Morsh•ll 
Virginia Turner, A. & S., Waco 
Soroh Ell• Wilburn, A . & S., Houston SOPHOMORES 
Doris B•ker, A. & S., See.uin 
Priscilld 8dum, A. & S., Corsicdnd 
Lilli•n Be•sley A. & S., Beeville B•rb•r• Borneleld, A . & S., G•lveston J•ne Bothwell A. & S. G•lveston Vir9ini• Ann D•niels, A. & s.~ Fort Worth 
Josephine Houston, A . & S., :::>dn Antonio 
How•rd Kolst•d, A. & S., P•lestine M•ry M•cOuiston, A . & S., D•ll•s 
Virginid Rdiney, A . & S., Bonhdm 
Helen R•thbone, A. & S., Austin Eliubeth Swift A . & S. P•lestine Aub•n Adell Tenison, A. & S., Houston M'liss V•ush•n, A. & S., S•n Antonio L•ur• Wells, A. & S., S•n Antonio 

Corolyn Adri•nce, A. & S., G•lveston 
Elmo Allen A. & S., D•llos 
Kothorine Anderson, A. & S., Fort Worth 
M•rjorie Boldwin, A. & S., Houston 
Jone B•iley, A. & S., Doll•s 
Mors•ret B•tts, A. & S., Fort Worth 
C•mill• Be•ll, A. & S., Fort Worth M•ry Borden, A. & S., S•n Antonio Anne Boyle, A. & S., S•n Antonio Betty Brush, A. & S. Austin Myrtis Bry•n, A. & S., N•co9doches Beryl Buckley, A. & S., S•n Antonio Louise Cherry, A. & S., S•n Antonio M•rth• Cl•rkson, A. & S., Corsic•no Helen D•y, A. & S., W•co B•shie Dimick, A. & S., Tyler 
Agnes Field, A. & S., C•lvert 
Jo Corolyn Guidero, A. & S., S•n Antonio 
Fonne H•lbert, A. & S., Corsicono 
Lizo H•lbert, A. & S., Corsic•no 
Justine Honsen, A . & S., Dollos 
Kotherine Hishoms, A. & S., Houston 
FACULTY 
El izobeth B•ker Lons 
Lucy Rothbone 
Agnes St•cy PLEDGES 
Jonet Jolonick, A. & S., D•ll•s Ruth Johnston, A. & S., Houston K•therine Kleberg, A. & S., Corpus Christi Jeon McEniry A. & S., Houston Helen Joyce Merrill, A . & S., Houston Grey Lewis Mullins, A. & S., Templ e Eliubeth Ni99li, A. & S., Austin Alice Ann Nitschke, A. & S., Austin 
J~rne Rice, A. & S., :::>an Antonio 
Mory E•rle S•nsom, A. & S., Pl•inview Ann Schum•cher, A. & S,. Houston Ellie Semple, A. & S., El Poso Fr•nces Ann Smith, A. & S., Huntsville Mors•ret F. Smith, A. & S~ Dollos Mary Grace Spt1nn, A. & :::>., Navasota Lois Stdrkey, A. & S. Houston Pe99y Stover, A. & S., T uls•, Okl•hom• Ellender Stribling, A. & S., W•co Betty Trommell , A. & S., Fort Worth Eliubeth Weichsel, A. & S., Dollos M•ry Louise Westbrook, A. & S., Woco 
• 	Pianist in Physical Training for Womt n Professor of Home Economics 
Instructor in Physical Trt1inin9 for Women 
Boum , Beosley, Swift, E., Wells, Stribling, Adridnce, J4lonick, Anderson, T rdmmell, Cherry 
Vaughan, Tenison, MacOuiston, Daniels, Rainey, Field, Bailey, Smith, M., Dimick, Weichsel 
H•lbert, F., Bothwell, Kolst•d, 
Rathbone, Niggli, Highams, 
Boldwin, M., Buckley, Guider•, Boyle 
Spann, Borden, Bryan, Nitschke, Smith, F., Rice, Stover, Schumacher, McEniry, Starkey 


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Sie:ge:I, Cdruthe:rs, Sedrs, 
G lidewell, Romsey, Boeck 
Autry, Schulle, Ried el, Morse, 
Hyer, Brd in 

Phi Mu 

HISTORY 
Phi Mu was originally the Philomathean, a local organization, founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852. The Greek name was adopted in 1904. The chapter roll includes fifty-nine active chapters. The fraternity supports the Alpha Memorial Scholarship Fund for undergraduates, and a Health Mobile which operates in Georgia among unfortunate people. Phi Mu supervises the scholarship of its chapters, awarding each year a cup to the chapter having the highest scholastic standing. A graduate fellow­ship is given each year through the American Association of University Women to a graduate in any college where Phi Mu has a chapter. 
Phi Mu was chartered at The University of Texas in 191 3. 
O FFICERS 
President  .  Florence Sears  
Vice-Pres iden t  H elen Rams ey  
Secreta ry  Al ice Brain  
Treasu rer  Margaret Glidew ell  

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Terry, Cox, Hdrris, A ., De nmdn, 
Ho9sett, Wilie, Lichte, 
Md:.lhdnnon, Hume, Simpson 
Morrow, Weddi ngto n 
Reynolds, H•rris, H ., Field, 
Johnson, E., Archer, Crain, George, C1Hver 
Jdmeson , L., Russell, C., Culton, Montgomery, M., Green, K., HMrison, Schmidt, 
Wilder, Arnold, Pdtton, Russ 
M•rsh• ll, Sibley, Ho llis, 
G rissom, Pierce, Gill, Lawder, Knies, Williams, Gannon, 
S.nd ers 
Schneider, Middletont Fisher, 
Darst, Maer, Aldred~ urner, Richey, McPherson, tllis, 
c.mpbell 
Pi Beta Phi 
HISTORY 
Pi Beta Phi was founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. As an organization of college women it was the first to be established as a national fraternity. In 1912 the Settlement School was founded at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, in memory of the twelve founders of Pi Beta Phi, to educate the mountain people. The fraternity maintains a graduate fellowship and a permanent undergraduate loan fund . In 1935 Texas Alpha Chapter won the Balfour Cup, the annual reward given by the fraternity to the most oustanding chapter. 
Texas Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was established at The University of Texas in 1902. 
Lornd:Hume, President 

O FFICERS 
President . Lorna Hume Vice-President Martha Chastain Schmidt Reco rding Secretary Jane Denman Corresponding Secretary Mary Vaughan Montgomery Treasurer . Majorie Archer 
Pi Beta Phi 


GRADUATE 
Mory Helen Terry, Dollos 
SENIORS 
MtJrjorie Archu, A . & S., Houston 
Emily Ann Bryont1 A. & S., Son Anton io Borb.ro Corver, /\. & S.,Hillsboro 
Margery Cox, A . a s., 1Houston 
Mory Croin, A. & S., Houston Dorothy Lou Culton, A. & S., Corpus Christi Jone Denmon, A . & S., Lufkin Nonie Field, A. & S., Colvert Mory Helen George, B. Ad., Brownsville Kotherin• Gr«n, A. & S.)>Dollos Anne Horris, A. & S., El oso Helen Horris, A. & S., El Poso 
Jucmitd Harrison, A . & S., Longview 
Anno Melisso Hogs<tt, A. & S., Fort Worth Lorn• Hume, A . & S., Eogl e Poss Louise Jom eson1 A . & S., El Poso Elvo Johnson, /\. & S., Houston Edith Knies, A. & S., Austin Bess Lichte, A. & S., Bryon Mory Noncy McElhonnon. A. & S., Shermon Mory Voughon Montgomery, A. & S., Dollos 
Genevieve Morrow, A . & S., Houston 
Mory Re'inolds A . & S., Fort Worth Corolyn Russel(, A. & S., Houston Mortho Chostoi n Schmid~ A. & S., Austin Rowena Simpson, A . & ::>. Houston Pe ggy Stinnette, B. Ad., Fort Worlh Alice V ou9hon, A. & S., Port Arthur Ruth Weddingto'), A . & S., Bryon 
Bernice Wilder, t.d., Austin 
Evelyn Wilie, A. & S., Austin 
PLEDGES 
Betti e J eon Alger, A. & S., Houston Morgoret Bochte l, A. & S., Son Antonio Dorothy Boll, A. & S.1 ,Houston Betty Berly A. & S., Harlingen Kotherine Booty, A. & S., Tyler 
Barb,ra Browne:, A . & S., St1n Antonio 
JUNIORS 
Vol Jeon Aldred, A. & S., Austin Jone Arnold, A . & ~.. Houston Jone Bickl er A . & S., Austin Luc ile Compbell, A. & S., Son Antonio Anne Cortwright, A. & S., Woco Mory Cosey, A. & S., Son Antonio Anido Dorst, A. & S., Richmond Jeon Ellis, A. & S., Hozelhurst, Mississippi June Fisher, A. & S., Dollos Potsy Gonnon, A. & S. Dollos Pou line Gill, A. & S., terre ll Florence Holl is, A. & S~ Eo9le Poss Roberto Johnson, A . & :>. Houston 
Cdtherine Ldwd er, A. & $., Houston 
Chorlotte Moer, A. & S., Wichit• Foils Emily Morsholl, A. & S., Dollos Corroll McPherson, A. & S., Longview Virginio Middleton,, A. & S., Corsi con• Louro Potton, Eng., 11.errvi lle 
Je:dnne Richey, A. & S., Stm Antonio 
Ann Russ, A. & S., Albany J eon Sonderi, A. & S., Noco!l_doches Mary Anne :>chne:ider, A . & S., Austin Fronces Sibley, A. & S., Austin Mory Lou Stuort, A. & S., T exorkono Evie Rush Trigg, A. & S., Dollos Dorothy Turner, A. & S. Houston Eleonor Willioms, A. & S., Bollirger 
SOPH OMORES 
Betty Blonkenbeckler, A . & S., Austin Dorothy Brewer, A . & S., Son Antonio Froncis Butler, A . & S., Austin 
Doris Dickinson, A. &: S., Galveston 
Anne Finch, A. & S., Austin Jone Green, A. & S., Dollos Gene Gregg, A . & S., Rusk Penelope Hoyter, A. & S., Nocogdoches Jeon Hudson, A . & S., Houston Mory Lee Humlong, A. & S., So n Angelo Dorothy Jones, A. & S., Comfort Peggy Kreisle, A. & S., Austin Kote Gill Morriott, A. & S., Terre ll Morjory Morgon, A. & S., So n Angelo Mory Nosh, A . & S., Austin Adele Neely, Ed . Dollos Mory Kothryn Smofl, A. & S., Austin 
PLEDGES 
Mor9oret Moy Burchord, A. & S., Gonzoles Mildred Coldwell, A. & S., Son Antonio Phyllis Childs, A . & S., Houston Edith Cochron, A. & S., San Antonio Corolynn Fortson, A . & S., Fort Worth Noncy Grissom, A. & S., Abilene Kotherine Homilton, A. & S., Dollos 
Mary Honoure Henry, A. & S., Yazoo City, Mississippi Sara Holmes, A . & S., Corsicana 
Jeonne Howe, A . & S., Amori I lo Elizobeth Jomeson, A . & S., Son Antonio Jeonne John, A . & S., Golveston Mollye Cotherine Johnson, A. & S.,'Dollos Alice Keith, A. & S., Port Nech es FACULTY 
Tooley Williomson Morgoret Leochmon , A. & S., Dollos 
Virgini• Lucker, A. & S., Fort Worth 
Doris McReynolds, A. & S., Port Arthur 
Emily Miller, A. & S., Austin 
Jeon Montgomery, A. & S., Dollas 
Velma Gene Moore:, A . & S., Vernon 
Ama NorAeet, A. & S., Shrevepart, Louisia na 
Anna Mary Pi erce1 Phar., Corsicana 
He len Robinson, I\. & S., Austin 
Betsy Russell, A. & S., Bonhom 
Jeonnette Russell, A. & S., Houston 
Mory Ann Scoles, A. & S., Del Rio 
Cossie Moe Springfield, A. & S., Mercedes 
Sue Spivey, A. & S., Bonham 
Christine Stone, A . & S., Fort Worth 
Florence Thompson, A. & ~., Dollos 
Dorothy Town es, A . & S., Houston 
Mory Kotherine Underwood, A. & S., Athens 
Susan Walker, A. & S., Leonder 
Instructor in Physical Training for Women 
Johnson, R., Casey, Trigg, 
Berly, Vaughan, Stuart, Bickl er, 
Booty, Moore, Kreisle, Marriott 

Browne, Nash, Morgan, 
Montgomery, J.1 Hamilton, 
Henry, Green, J., Hudson, 

Smoll, Neely, Cortwright 
Dickinson, Brewer, Hayter, McRe:ynolds, Lucker, Keith, Finch, Humlong, Gregg, 
Blonkenbeckler, Coldwell 
Russell, B., Cochran, Robinson, 
Miller, Bochtel, Johnson, M ., Scoles, Burchord, Springfie ld, 
Thompson, Leachman 
Alger Howe Wolker, Russell, J.1 ,Boh, Spivey, John, 
NorAeet, Holmes, Jameson, E., Tow nes 

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Browning, House, Bryson, $., St~ucke Jdckson, $pence, 
Push, C•mpbell, M., Dennis, Combest 
C•ll•w•y, Tullos, Aden, 
Dickson, Wyche, Griffin, ~ichdrds, Jennings, Kostner, 
W•lker, D. 
Alex•nder, V. Lyle, Wier Reed, Wicks, Alex•nder, A., 
O udid, Noe/ke, Prowse, 
Tising er 
Hdggdrd, l ewright, R., Agnor, Abney, Weinert, Murphey, Appling, Zdpp, Edwdrds, Woodwdrd, Stroud, B. 
Se:ttegdst, Metzger, Ferguson, Thompson, Ldcy, J., Hull , Foster, Young, Hereford, Hdrgis, Gene; Hdrgis, Grdce 
Zeta Tau Alpha 
HISTORY 
Zeta Tau Alpha was found ed October 15, 1898, at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. Organized by a group of Southern girls, the sorority's expansion was at first confined to the South. The Greek name was selected in the spring of 1899. In 1902 a charter was granted by the legislature of Virginia. The sorority has sixty-one active chapters. Zeta Tau Alpha maintains scholarship loan funds, available to all girls, and a scholarship in child ca re and training at The University of Texas . The Currin Valley Health Center, supported by the sorority, does work among the people of the Virginia mountains . 
Kappa Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1906. 
Billy Ruth Young, President 
OFFICERS 
President . Billy Ruth Young 
Vice-President Barbara Hull 
Recording Secretary Kathryn Spence 
Corresponding Secretary Mary Katherine Settegast 
Treasurer . Shudde Bess Bryson 
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Zeta Tau Alpha 

GRADUATES 
K•therine Browning, Yo•kum Shudde Bess Bryson, B•strop Dorothy House, Yo•kum 
SENIORS 
Eloz•beth "den, A. 8c S. Lonsview "nno Pe•rl "lex•nder, A. & ~. B•strop
1
Vorgini• "lex•nder, A. 8c S.i. Houston C•rolyn C•ll•w•y, A. 8c S., tirownwood Moy J•ne C•mpbell, A. 8c S. Houston Fr•nces Combest, B. Ad., Be•umont Fr•nces Cook, A. 8c S., P.lestine C•ren Crouch, A. 8c S. , D•ll•s Dorothy Dennis, A. & S., S•n Antonio Lucy Lee Dickson, A. & S., Cleburne Roso M•Y Egbert, A. & S., El P•so Eloz•beth Griffin, Ed., McAllen Helen H•gg•rd, A. 8c S., S•n Antonio PesSY J•ckson A. 8c S., Abilene John Fr•nces Jenninss A. 8c S. Houston Ju•nit• K•stner, A. & S., New Br•unfels M•ry K•th•rine Lyle, A. & S., Sh•mrock M•ry Jo McAnsus, A. & S., Austin Jacqueline Noelke, B. Ad.( S•n Angelo Zulem• Prowse, B. Ad., A ice Myrtie M•y Push, A. & S., M•rsh•ll M•rs•ret Ou•id, A. &1S., El P•so 
M~Hienne Reed, A. 8: 5., Austin 
Louose Rich•rds, A. & S., G•inesville K•thryn Spence, A. & S., Hebbronville Ell• Moe St•rcke, B. Ad., S•n Antonio Bess Tisinser, A. & S., D•ll•s Ruth T ulloss, A. & S., S•n Antonio Mory Jo Wicks, A. 8c S., S•n Antonio Helen Wi.~,r1 A. & S., Houston Eliz•beth wyche, A. 8c S., Longview 
PLEDGES 
ls•bel B•ll•rd, A. 8c S., Cotull• Elis•beth B•ush, A. & S., Temple M•ry Lewis Blundell, A. 8c S., Lockh•rt Jo•n Brewster, A. & S. Templ e Helen Butler, A . & S., E•stl•nd C•therine C•de, A. & S., S•n Antonio Ann C•mpbell , A. & S., Houston Betty Ruth Curtis, A. 8c S., Fort Worth Doris D•y, A . & S., Lockh•rt Jone Elledge, A. 8c S., Houston Ele•nor Ferguson, A . & S., Fort Worth June Gr•y, A . & S., Corpus Christi 
Gene Aubrey Hargis, Ed., Sc!ln Antonio 
Gr•ce Adele H•rsis, Ed., S•n Antonio 
Nettie Ruth Hereford, A. & S., Corpus Christi Mary Hillyer, A . & S. , T•mpico Mexico 
Elsie Holmes, A . & S., Yazoo City, Mississippi 
M•ry Hurlbut, A. & S., Brownwood Anne Hutchison, A. 8c S,. T ex•rk•no Mildred J•mes, A. 8c S., I ylerRubye Y. Kelso, A. & S., Austin M•ry Lee Kenley, A. 8c S., Austfn 
Virginia Kerr, Ed., Corsictina 
Je•nne L•cy, A. & S., D•ll•s JUNIORS 
Ann• Abney, A. 8c S~ M•rsh•ll 
M•rth• Asnor, A. 8c :,. M•rsh•ll 
Glenn Applins, A. 8c S., Luling 
L•Verne Bryson, A. 8c S., B•strop 
El e•nor Dumbl e, B. Ad., S•n Antonio 
S..willow Edw•rds, A. 8c S., Be•umont Ann Foster, A. 8c S. D•ll•s 
J•ne Grider, A. 8c S., El P•so 
Ev•m•e H•rp, Ed ., S•n Antonio 
J•nette Hicks, A. 8c S., Fort Worth 
Minnie K•therine Holmes, A. 8c S., Sh•mrock B•rbor• Hull, A. 8c S., St. Louis, Missouri 
Juli• L•cy, A. 8c S., D.ll•s 
Ruth Lewrisht, A . 8c S.;. S•n Antonio 
Sunny Murphey, A. & =>. S•n Antonio 
M•r1·orie Osborne, Ed., Beth•ny, Louisi•no 
Nel Schermerhorn, A. & S. 1 Shreveport, Louisiono 
M•ry K•therine Settes•st, A. & S. Houston 
Juliette Stancliff, A. & S. , New Orlecrns, Louisiano 
Ann Sternberser, A. & S., P•lestine Bl•ke Stroud, A . & S., Austin Fr•nces Utley, A. & S., Sinton N•ncy Woodw•rd, A. & S., Austin Alm• Wrisht, Ed ., S•n Antonio Billy Ruth Youns, A. & S., Corsic•no Joyce Z•pp, A . & S., P•lestine 
PLEDGES 
SOPHOMORES 
Ch•rlene Ch•ndler, A. 8c S., H•milton M•ry Fr•nces Crow, A. 8c S-" Houston 
Suzonne Dunning, A . & S., uonules 
Lynn Greusel, A. 8c S., Houston Ann H•rl•n, A. 8c S., Austin Shi rley Kerr, A . 8c S., Houston 
Doris L9whon, A . 8: S., Beoumont 
Josephine Lewrisht, A. 8c S., S•n Antonio D•wn P•ulus, A. 8c S., Yo•kum Dorothy Lee Perki n!! A . 8c S., B•strop J•ne Stroud, A . 8c :,., Austin Mildred W.lker, A. 8c S., Shrevepcrt, Louisi•no 
P•tsy Linden, A. & S., S•n Antonio Su e Locher, A. & S., Houston Peggy Locke, Ed ., S•n Antonio Ceceli• J•ne Metzser, A. & S., D•ll•s N•ncy Moore, A . & S;1 Ar•ns•s P•ss Eugenio Morris, A . & :>., Houston M•vis Murr•Y A. & S. Austin Je•n P•tton, A. & s. s.n Antonio Helen P•tton, A. & S., S•n Antonio Polly Poole, A. & S., Cotull• Stell• M•rs•ret Prude, A. & S., Brownwood M•rs•ret Robbins,A. & S., Houston 
Jecmette Rountree, A. & S., Houston 
K•therine Schl•Ai, A. 8c S., Sesuin B•rbor• Ann Schum•cher, A. 8c S., Houston Gene Simcox, A. & S. fort Worth L• Moine Sindorf, A. 8c S., Midl•nd Lorr•ine Tellepsen, A . & S., Houston Doll Thompson, A. & S., Lufkin P•ttie Sue V•lentine, A. & S., P•lestine M•riorie W•dley, A. 8c S., S•n Antonio Dottie W•lker, A. 8c S. Tyler M•rs•ret Weinert B. Ad., Brownsville Birdie K•thryn Willis, A. & S., Livinsston 
Schermerhorn, Holmes M ., 
Kelso, Kenley, H•rp, Osborne B•ush, Hicks, Wrisht, St•nclift'. Bryson, L. 
Grider, P•ulus, W•lker, M., Greusel, Lewrisht, J ., Hurlbut, Kerr, S . .._ C•mpbell, A., Perkins, Locke, tilundell 
H•rl•n, Hutchiso.n1 T ellepsen, 
Dunning, Crow, Murrd'.t.1 
Patton, H., Stroud, J., Chtmdler, 
Curtis, Brewster 

Simcox, Jdmes, Robbins, 
Kerr, v:i,P•tton, J., Schum•cher, 
Butler, Willis, Ody, Rountree, 
v.1entine 
Linden, Gr•y, Hillyer! Morris, 
Moore, Sindorf, Wdd r.y1 
Holmes, E., B•ll•rd, L•cy, J. A Sehl.Ai 

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Little different from the life of any other student, is that of the fraternity man. 
Like Frank Yochem who is with Ann Sternberger, he takes his girl to the Chuck wagon. 
Or plays at his fralern ity house, as does Walter Hasskarl. 
Of course, some of his time goes to study. George Covert and Ed Suttles, Kappa Alpha pledges, are studying at their chapter house. 
Usually in the fall and spring he attends his forma I and escorts a co-ed, preferably a beauty Ii ke Caroline Brownlee . 
Page 230 


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At least three times a year the fraternities all cooperate. 
Practically every man is engaged in some intramural sport. 
During Round-Up they vie with Roats for cups presented by the Uni­versity Co-Op. 
And warble sentimental songs at the interfraternity Sing-Song. 

.e ile 


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McAnsus, Winn, Siese:I, Gr4m4nn, Hirsch, Autrey, 
Wynne 
B•rbt, Schmidt, R•vey, 
Morrow, Buchtler, De: Woe 
Scott 
Panhellenic 
OFFICERS 
President . Ida Mae Autrey Vice-President Betty Wynne Secretary Margue rite W inn Treasurer Helen Scott 
Senior Representative Junior Representative Alumna Representative 
Alpha Chi Omega Caryl De Woody Elsie McKellar Mrs. Hugh Lynn Alpha Delta Pi Marjorie Buchtler Elizabeth Kniveton Mrs. G. E. Bray Alpha Epsilon Phi Frances Hirsch Lethale Capland Mrs. H . Eichenbaum Alpha Phi Marguerite Winn Mary Frances Keith Mary Jo Short Alpha Xi Delta Betty Wynne Cora Steinmann Maxine Fincher Chi Omega Helen Scott Alyeen Wood Mrs. Barney Farmer Delta Delta Delta Lois Ravey Mary K. Duggan Mrs. W. A. Bramlette Delta Phi Epsilon . Sylvia Schmidt Valerie Rosenthal Florence Levy Gamma Phi Beta Claudia Barbe Gene White Mrs. Pauline Eatman Kappa Alpha Theta Ida Mae Autrey . Dorothy Marks Mary Kirkpatrick Kappa Kappa Gamma Beverly Gramann Betsy Brown Mrs. Eleanor Niggli Tyler Phi Mu . Betty Siegel Grace Schulle Mrs. Peter Midkiff Pi Beta Phi Genevieve Morrow Emily Marshall Mrs. J. T. Barton Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Jo McAngus Marjorie Osborne Mrs. Emory B. Thompson 
The Panhellenic Council, which was installed at the University in 1904, is composed of a senior, a junior, and an alumna From each national sorority represented in the University. At the meetings, which are held once a month at the chapter houses, problems of the sororities are discussed. Panhellenic encourages the sororities to work together For the good of the school . 
A scholarship cup is offered each year by the organization to the sorority with the highest standing. Rul es and regulations For rushing and pledging are made by Panhellenic. 

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Denman, Bennett,· PMk, King, 
Westbrook, Shepp.rd, Good­friend 
Kleberg, Hutchinson, Wolker 
Neely, West, Wilson, Moor 
Wossell, Whitsett, Whitmon, 
Meer, Morris, Feinberg, 
Doherty 
lnterfraternity Council 
OFFICERS 
President . John Whitman 
Vice-President Robert Park 
Secretary Leroy Denman 
Reporter Joel Westbrook 
MEMBERS 
Richard Kleberg Alpha Tau Omega Robert P. Doherty Beta Theta Pi James Walker . Chi Phi Clinton Bennett Delta Chi Roy Berry Delta Kappa Epsilon Joe Wilson . Delta Tau Delta Davis Morris Delta Theta Phi John Ben Sheppard Kappa Alpha Robert Park Kappa Sigma 
Stanley Neely Phi Delta Theta Alford King Phi Gamma Delta Ramsey Moore Phi Kappa Psi Stein Feinberg Phi Sigma Delta Emmett Wh itsett Pi Kappa Alpha Joel Westbrook Sigma Alpha Epsilon Irving Goodfriend Sigma Alpha Mu Leroy Denman . Sigma Chi Milton West Sigma Nu Everett Hutchinson Sigma Phi Epsilon Julian Meer . Tau Delta Phi John Wassell . Theta Xi 
The lnterfraternity Council, which was founded in 1926, attempts to solve probl ems peculiar to fra­
ternities, such as rushing activities, intramurals, and the formulation of general rules of policy between 
fraternal and non-fraternal groups. 

This year the Council with the aid of other campus groups sponsored a "Varsity Carnival" and 
established a permanent scholarship fund with the profits. 

One member, selected from each of the fraternities, together with Dean V. I. Moore, Dean H. T. 
Parlin, Judge A. W. Walker, Dr. Stuart A. MacCorkle, the faculty advisors, comprise the membership 
of the Council. 

Page 233 
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Reeves, LinntNelson, Riley, 
Boehme,Wulff, Tipton, Miller, 8., 
Woltholl, Sweeney 

Rooke, Bond, Boone, Leslie, 
8rdcher, Ash, Morehouse, 
McDdniel, Wood, Burns 
Tripplehorn, W., Bergfeld, 
Pickett, P., Pitzer, Tripplehorn, 
K., Smither, Weil, Geeslin, 8., 
Gibb.rd, Pickett, N. 

Zanes, Morris, Gdmmdge, 
Kleberg, Osborne, Miller, S., 
8dchman, Bevil, A ., Cappel/, 
Moore 

Alpha Tau Omega 
HISTORY 
Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865. It was the first fraternity organized after the Civil War. A national extent was planned from the first. Alpha Tau Omega was the first Southern fraternity to be established in the North, its success being in part due to members of other fraternities who joined its eFforts to over­come sectional feeling. There are ninety-three active chapters. Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity to become incorporated. The fraternity publishes a quarterly, "The Palm," which has appeared continually since its establishment in 1880. General directories are issued by the national oFfice, and many alumni associations and chapters also publish directories. 
Texas Gamma Eta Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1897. 
Louis Nelson, President 
OFFICERS 
President . Louis Nelson 
Vice-President Harvey Weil 
Treasurer Nesbit Boehme 
Secretary Pascal Walthall 
Page 236 
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Alpha Tau Omega 

GRADUATES SECOND YEAR LAWS 
Jostph P. Collon, S.n Antonio Ben D. G eulin, Br•dy 
H. V. R ..v.,, El C•mPo l•rry Gibbard, Dollos 
Nolon D. Pickett, liberty SENIORS H•rvey Weil, Corpus Christi 
Williom F. Ash, A. & S., Austin FIRST YEAR LAWS Joe A. Bergfeld, A. & S., New Brounfels J Nesbit Boehme, B. Ad., S•n Antonio Clt vel•nd Bochmon, Fort Worth Jot J. Bond, B. Ad. Fort Worth Albert R. Bevil( Be•umont Doniel Boone, Eng., ~ort Worth Chorlu Coppe I, El C•mPo 
Edwin G . 8rdcher, Ldw, 8 t:dumont Ernest Gammage, Houston 
R•lph M. Burns, B. Ad., lndi•noPolis, lndiono Richord M. Kleberg, Corpus Chris!i Roy F. lullelB. Ad., S•n Antonio Scott Miller, Dollos Howord H. Inn, B. Ad., Denison C~uloss Morris, Houston John D. Loson, l•w, Son Angelo Wcure:n Osborne, Houston Brodford Miller, low, S.n Antonio W•lter R. Z•nes, Dollos Ju/ion Morehouse, Eng., Dollos 
Gordon D. McDdniel, Ldw, Denison Louis V . Nelson, Lsw, Bedumont 
Potrick Pickett, B. Ad., liberty Willl•m Pitzer, En_ll., Breckenridge Wtlliom B. Riley, B. Ad., Austin Vtrnon W . Rooke, Jr., A. & S., Houston Roy C. Smith Eng., Son Antonio Ch•rlts W. Smither, B. Ad., Huntsville Jomes D. Sw..ney, B. Ad., Breckenridge Tom l. Tipton, low, Doll•s Kent TriQplthorn, Ens., Fort Worth Willord Tripp/thorn, B. Ad., Fort Worth Puch•I W•lth•ll, B. Ad., S•n Antonio John H. Wood, l•w, Son Antonio Fred R. Wulff, l•w, Br•dy 
PLEDGES 
St•nford A. Busby, A . & S., Junior, Son Antonio 
Jdsper Garrett, 8. Ad., Junior, Corpus Christi 
Horry J. Glousor, B. Ad., Junior, Houston Horold Northington, A. & S., Junior, Egypt John A. Seole, A . & S., Junior, Nocosdoches H•rry Wilder, A. & S. Junior, Corpus Christi Kirby Atwood, A . & S., Sophomore, Son Antonio Robert H. Bosorte, Ens., Sophomore, Dollos ltwollen Bordtl)J A . 8< S., Sophomore( Corpus Christi 
Conrdd Griffin, t.ng., Sophomore:, Gdy e: 
R•ymond C. H•rrison, A. 8< S., Sophomore, Whorton Archie M. He•p, A. 8< S., Sophomore, Son Antonio 
Chester Mdrston, Eng., Sophomore:, Bonhdm George W . Rdmsey, A . & S., Sophomore:, San Augustine Victor Sohl e, B. Ad., Sophomore, D•llos 
FACULTY 
Dole E. B•nnett 
E. G . Fletcher 
W. T. Rolfe 
George W. Stocking JUNIORS 
Toddl D. Burney, A. & S" Son Antonio Jock inthicum, A. & S., ::.on Ang• lo Grohom B. Milbur']i A. & S., Son Antonio Josoph F. Moore, tng. Berryvill e G•orge Northington, Iii, A. & S., Egypt Miller B. Pitts, A. & S. Shermon Jomos D. Rollin, A. & S.Son Antonio G len R. Solomon, B. Ad1., Morsholl 
SOPHOMORES 
John C. Comeron, A. & S., Houston Homer Y. Jonos, A. & S.1"1;-louston Jock T. Proctor, A. & S. woco John G . s..mon A. & S., Houston Robert Vin• yord, B. Ad., Whorton 
PLEDGES 
Andrew Ben White, A. & S., Sophomore, Tyler John H. White, A. a S., Sophomore, S•n Antonio Neil H. Wright, B. Ad., Sophomore( Lubbock 
Irvin Alextmde:r, Eng., Freshman, Dal as 
John B. Armstrons1 A. & S,, Freshmon, Armstrong Hdrold H. Bevil , /\, & S., tre:shmdn, 8e:dumont Roy L. Brown, A. & S.1 Freshmtm, Houston 
Atlee N. Chittim, A. & S., Freshmon, S•n Antonio Thurm•n S. Clements, A. 8< S., Freshmon, Whorton Fi•lding Cochron~A. & S., Corpus Christi 
Gtiddis Geeslin, tng., Freshmtin, Brtidy 
John W. Honcock, A. & S., Freshmon, El Compc Joe S. Morkley A. & S., Freshm•n, Be•umont Alvin Moncrie( En!i., Freshm•n, Fort Worth Myrl S.lr, A . a S. Freshm•n, Silsbee 
Robert Willitims, A. & S., Freshman, McGregor 
Assisttint Professor of Ltiw 
Assistont Professor of English 
Professor or Architecture 
Professor of Economics 
Pitts, Linthicum, Sedfe, Busby, Burney, Northington, H ., Solomon, Glauser, Rdmsey, Gdrrett 
Milburn, Mtirston, Sedman, Jones, Sohle, Hedp, Bogtirte, Procter, Borden, Atwood 
Wright, Griffin, White, J., 
Northington, G., Vineydrd, Cdmeron, White, B.1 Hdrrison , Alexdnder, Clements 
Brown, Bevil, H., Willidms, Hdncock, Self, Moncrief, Geeslin, G., Mdrkley, Cochrtin, Armstrong 

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Pao~ 131 

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L•nsford, Pipkin, C•mpbell, 
Fitzhugh, V •n Z•ndt, Pl•z•, 

Merrill, B. 
Lindsdy, Simmons, June:mdn, 
Donnell, Merrill, F., E•stl•nd, 
McLe:dn 
Dougherty, Woodwdrd, 
George, Derby, J. F., O lve:r, 

Derby, J. A., C•sey, J. 
Beta Theta Pi 
HISTORY 
Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. It was one of the first six secret college fraternities and was the first to originate west of the Alle­ghenies. There are eighty-nine active chapters. A unison was made with Alpha Sigma Chi in 1879 and with the Mystical Seven in 1889, full fellowship being extended to the alumni of both organizations. The fraternity has published a monthly magazine since 1872. A number of college chapters also publish periodicals. The fraternity has established the Baird Fund, the proceeds of which are used to publish the magazine. There is an endowment fund from which loans are made to undergraduate members . 
Beta Omicron Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1885. 
OFFICERS 
President . Harris Van Zandt 
Vice-Presider. ~ Graham Campbell 
Recorde r Thomas U. Taylor 
Secretary Gordon N . George 

** 
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* 
Harris Van Zandt, President 




Beta Theta Pi 
SENIORS 	SECOND YEAR LAWS JUNIORS 
Grohom Compbell, B. Ad., Fort Worth Fronk Merrill, Houston Colmon Cosey, A. & S., Austin 
Sidney Dovls, A. & S., T ulso, Oklohomo Jock Cos.y, A . & S., Golveston 
Robert Doherty, En9., Houston George Cullen, A. & S., Houston

FIRST YEAR LAWS 
Ben Donnell, B Ad., Wichito Foils Frederick Derby, A . & S., Loredo 
Williom Fitzhugh, B. Ad;1 Golveston Jomes Dougherty, Beeville Jock A. Derby, A. & S., Austin 
George Junemon A . & ~.. Golveston Holbert Woodword, Houston Julius F. Derby, A. & S.~ Monterrey 
Dovid Longford, Ens., Wichito Foils Gordon G e:orgt, A. & ~., Sdn Antonio 
Sidney Lindsoy, Ens., Austin Thornton Gre:e:r, A . & S., Houston 
Bruce Merrill, A . & S., Houston Drue Nicholson, A. & S., Terrell 
Hermon Pipkin,1 Jr., Ldw, AmcHillo John Olver, A. & S., Amorillo 
Jonph Plcua, t.n9., San Antonio Burwell Pope, Jr., A. & S., Austin 
lro B. Slmmonst Jr., A . & S., Lo Porte N e:d Swe:e:ne:y1 A. & S., Austin 

S. G . Borden ennont, A. & S., Houston 
R. W. Tidemonn, B. Ad., Golveston 	SOPHOMORES 
Homs 	Von Zondt, Low, Fort Worth 
Robert McNew, Eng., Morsholl 
Robert Rutledge, A. & S., Dollos 
Willitom Rutl edge, A. & S., Dollos 
Thomos U. T oylor, A . & S., Austin 

PLEDGES 	PLEDGES 
Horry Corby, A . & S. Colvert William Neville:, Eng., H e:nri e:tta Williom Dollos, A. & S., Houston Alon Porkinson, A . & S., Son Antonio Hermon Eostlond, Low, Hillsboro Ray Pearson , A . & S., Houston Willidm Farrar, A . & S., Austin Chorles Show, Eng., Dollos 
J. B. Griffith, A. & S., Poris Lawrence: Skelley, A . & 5 ., Austin William Jackson, Ens., Austin Andrew Spillman, Eng., San Antonio 
Robert Kelly~ Ens., Son Antonio Kenneth Stout, A . & S., Houston John Kuhn, t.ng., Austin Clork Thompson, Jr., A. & S., Golv<Ston Chorles Lockwood, A . & S., Brownwood R. B. Thompson, Eng., Corpus Christi Williom McDugold, Ens., Austin Robert Trautmann, A . & S., Cincinnati, Ohio Russell McForlondlEns., Dollos Leslie Winch, Eng., Loredo William Mclean, aw, Gre:e:nville: Thomos Wommock, A . & S., Pol<Stine Dovid Mitchell, A. & S., Arkonsos City, Konsos 
FACULTY 
H. W. Horper 	Deon Emeritus of the Groduote School 
J. E. Peorce 	Professor of Anthropology 
Bryont Smith 	Professor of Low 
Cdse:y, C., Cull e n, Trautmann , Dollos, Spillmon, Skelley, Winch 
Pearson, Taylor, McNew, 
Mitchell, Corby, Forror, Pork­
inson 
Shaw, McFarland, Lock"" O:)d, 
Neville, Griffith, Thompson, C. Jockson, McDugold 


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Page 239 
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Smith, J., Russell, W•lker, J., 
Krie:gel, Metzenthin, Wells, 
Yorborough 
Dullnig, Mdrtin, Cox, Bosl, 
Perry, Smith, V., Luedecke 
Rolle, Clemons, G4rnett, L,ss­
berg, A., Coswe ll, Wolker, A., 
Miller 


Chi Phi 
HISTORY 
The Chi Phi fraternity as its exists today represents the result of successive unions of 
three organizations of the same name, and now known in history as the Princeton, South­
ern, and Hobart Orders. The Princeton Chi Phi owed its origin to the Chi Phi Society 
founded at the College of New Jersey on December 24, 1824, by a number of the 
Professors of Seminary and College and undergraduates of both institutions. The South­
ern Chi Phi originated at the University of North Carolina on August 21, 1858. The 
Hobart Chi Phi originated at Hobart College on November 14, 1860. The Princeton 
and Hobart Orders united in 1867 to Form what is now known as the Northern Order 
and this in turn united with the Southern Order in 1874 to Form the Chi Phi fraternity. 

Nu Chapter of Chi Phi was founded at The University of Texas on March 10, 1892. 
OFFICERS 
President . James Walker 
Vice-President J. G. Martel 
Secretary . Richard Rolle 
Corresponding Secretary William Butler 
House Manager . Alvin Martin 


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GRADUATES 
C•rl B. Brown, Corpus Christi Irby F. Cobb, Austin Linds•y I. Griffin, Corslc•n• 
SENIORS 
Bry•nt Collins, L•w, Austin George Dullnlg, B. Ad., S•n Antonio L•wrence Krie11el, B. Ad., Giddings 
J. G. M.rtel, B. Ad., Houston George Metzenthin, B. Ad., Austin J•m•s Russ<ll, L•w, B<lton Jos<ph S. Smith B. Ad., Houston J•m•s w.lkerr Eng., Mind•n, Louisl•no How.rd W<I s, A . & S., G•n•do 
FIRST YEAR LAWS 
Ern•st Bosl, Schul<nburg 
Brant Cox, Houston Alvln Martin, Houston 
W. M. Willi•ms, Houston 
PLEDGES 
Amos Alley, Eng., S•n Antonio Robert Andrews, A. & S., Houston Ru•I Ask<w, A. & S., S•n Antonio W illi•m Bl•nton, L•w, Houston Ch•rles Bergm•n, A . & S., Corrig•n Jules D•mi•ni, A. & S., G•lveston Ted Dunnam, A. & S., Houston Willi•m Eckh•rdt, L•w, Houston Herbert Eitt1 A. & S,,_ S•n Antonio Billy Ford, r.. & S., u•lveston Fr•nklin Hicks, A. & S., S•n Antonio 
M. B. Porter 
C. E. Rowe 
Chi Phi 

SECO ND YEAR LAWS SOPHO MO RES 
J4y B. Brown, Merced es Ch•rl es DeL•ncey, A. & S., Houston Willi•m Butler, Houston Mich• el G•ines~A. & S.f Houston Ernest God.rd, tns,, G• veston JUNIORS Willi•m H•ddock, Ens.., Houston Adolph Kiefer, A. & S., Chic•go, Illinois J4ck Brown, A. & S., Mercedes Willi•m McM•hon, A. & S., Houston 
W. T. C•swell, Jr., B. Ad., Austin Fr•ncis Conl•Y, A. & S., R•n ser Dou11l•s Cl• mons, A. & S., Houston 
McGee: Garndt, En!:!.., Brownw ood James Kre:isle:, A. a S., Austi n Al•• L•ssberg, A. & S., Austin Willi•m Luedecke, Eng., Austin W•lter Miller, A. & S., Yo•kum J•ck Perry, A . & S., Fr•nkston Rich•rd Roll e A . & S., Houston V<rnon Z•Y Smith A. & S., Houston Andr• W w.lker, B.Ad., Mind•n, Louisi•n• Willi•m Y •rborough, A. & S., S•n Antonio PLEDGES 
Edwin L•ssberg1 A. & S., Austin Joe Loper B. r.d., Port Arthur J•ck M•sifl, A. & S., Los Angel•s, C•liforni• Arm•nd Morell, A. & S., Hollywood, C•l iforn i• 
James Simms, A . & S., Houston 
Judy Spence, Ph•r. Hebbronville Rich.rd Thornton, A. & S., New O rle•ns, Louisi•n• Joe Wessendorf!, L•w, Richmond Rogers Wiley, A. & S., Houston Hugh Wolfe, Ed., Stephenville 
Conley, God•rd, H•ddock, 
Gaines, De lancey, Kiefer, 
McM•hon 
Eckh•rdt, M•gill, Eitt, Ford, 
Wiley, Hicks, Dunnam, Lns­
berg, E. 
Loper, Damiani, W essendo rf!, 
Alley, Thornton, Andrews, 
Askew, Simms 


* * 

t * 
** 


** 

** 

Smtdl, Termini, Bre:wste:r, 
Chernosky, Pierce:, BillMd 

Hdrd e:r, Willidms, G uitdr, 
8dke:r, Rdwlins, Pdtte:rson 

Delta Chi 
HISTORY 

Delta Chi was founded in 1890 at Cornell University. The fraternity was originally composed of men studying law or pre-law courses. In consideration of this fact, member­ship in other organizations, including honorary fraternities, was forbidden. This policy was abandoned in response to changing conditions in college and university life, and now the fraternity includes men from every department. There is no longer any restriction ) on membership in professional or honorary societies. Delta Chi has added to the usual framework of fraternity government a special alumnus advisor for each chapter. Collec­tively, these alumni form an advisory council in the central government. There are now thirty-Five active chapters in the United States and Canada. 
Texas Chapter at The University of Texas was establis~ed in 1907. 
O FFICERS 
..A.. 
James Harder 
"B" M1rvin Pierce 
"C" Lloyd Barrett 
"D" J. D. Billard 
"E" Hal Rawlings 

"F .. 
William Brewster 
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Page 242
,'<•~:__::....:_-1--_,_m~----~---~~----~----~-­
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SENIORS 
J . B. Bill.rd, A. & S., El Poso Williom Brewst<r, A. & S . .L Brownsville Chorles Chernosky, A. & :>., Houston 
Jdmts Guitdr, Ldw, Colorddo 
Jomes Horder, B. Ad., Ploinview 
Mdrvin Pi erce, Ldw, Wichita Falls 
Clint Smoll, Low, Amorillo 
Jdmts Ttrmini , Law, Houston 
Sumner Williams, Law, Plainvi ew 
PLEDGES 
L. T. Anderson1 Eng;J Houston Wdlte:r Babic, I\. & :>., Houston Charles Barnum, A. & S., Houston 
Henry Edgor, A. & S., Son Antonio 
Cecil Hargrove:, Eng., Houston 
George Gentry 
Jomes Porke 
Delta Chi 
SECOND YEAR LAWS SOPHOMORES 
Chorles Smith, Austin Deon Couch, A. & S. Houston L<Ster Fritz, A. & S., Wichito Foils FIRST YEAR LAWS 
Al Boker, Austin 
Hal Rawlins , Ennis 
JUNIORS 
Clinton Bennett, A. & S., Oronge Lloyd Berrett, A. & S., El Poso Joe Edgor, Jr., A. & S.1 Austin 
A. H. Meodow~ Jr., f\. & S., Longview 
Jimmie Wilson, tng., Dallc.H 
PLEDGES 
Oliver Jelks, A. & S., Volley Mills Ted Montgomery, Eng., Milwoukee Marcel Patterson , A. & S., Rotan Howard Roberts, Eng., Houston 
John Sutton, Jr., A. & S., Son Angelo 
FACULTY Associote Professor of Philosophy 
Assisto nt Professor of English 
Childs, Bennett, Meodows 
Wilson, Barrett, Montgom~ry 
Bobic, Bornum, Jelks, Roberts, 
Edgar, H., H1u9rove: 

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Pdtterson, Fcrnt, Rogers, Sdrver, 
Fulwiler, Welch, Brown 
McCullough, Holmes, J., 
Whitmdn, Chilcote, W erlin, 
El Iiot, Jones 
Delta Kappa Epsilon 


Delta Kappa Epsilon 
HISTORY was founded at Yale College in 1844. The movement at first 
was purely local, but opportunity soon came to start branches in other schools. These branches were given independent existence as chapters. The fraternity became a system of periodic conventions early in its history, but the central council was not established unti I 1882. In the second year of the counci I's existence it established a quarterly magazine which has appeared every year since that time. In 1910 the Yale cha pter established a scholarship wh ich was open to any student of any university. There are many alumni associations throughout the country. At the present time there are forty­seven active chapters. 
Omega Chi Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1913. 
OFFICERS 
House Manager John R. Whitman 
Assistant House Manager Eugene C. Montgomery 

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GR/\DUATES 
Knox f4nt , Austin 
Robert M . Pattenon, /\ustln 
SENIORS 
Robert Battle, A . & S.1-Cl eburne Horace Brown Law, d Paso Harry_ P. Fulwlferl-8. Ad., /\bilene Poul D. Grogory, tns., Fort Worth John S. Horvey, Ens., Houston John B. Holmes, B. /\d., Houston John R. Hubbard, A . & S;1. Denton Robert C. Johnson, Law Vallas 
J. W . McCullough, Jr., B. Ad., Houston Eugene C. Montgomery, B. Ad., Ozono Jonathan G . Neel, B. Ad., El Paso /\lvln T. Roetzsch, Ens., Seiiuin Norman F. Rosen1 B. Ad., Dallas Jomes L. Sorver I\, & S. , Austin George F. Smith, Jr., Low, Shermon Edward B. Tisner1 8. Ad., Houston Tim Welch, 8. Ad., Dallas 
Cdrnts Wt.dvu, Eng., Beaumont 
John R. Whitman, B. Ad., Austin] 
PLEDGES 
Delta Kappa Epsilon 

SECOND YEAR LAWS 
Edwin Chilcote, Tyler 
Hdrry Holmes, Jr., Houston 
Pr<Sl.ey E. Werlein, Jr., Houston Earl White, Cleburne 
FIRST YEAR LAWS 
Albert Maverick, llJ, San Antonio 
Nt.~' Sheridan, Jr., :>wt.dwater 
Robert F. Townsend, San Antonio 
L. L. Elliot First Y eor Law, Austin George W.Grahom~A. & S., Sophomore, Wichita Falls Jack Aldred, EnJJ., tr<Shman, Austin Tomas E. Cook, tn9., Fr<Shman Buchanan Dam Edmund Buckley, A. & S., Froshman..,Son Antonio Roy J. Eubanks A. & S., Freshman, 1exarkana Williom W. Fisher, Jr., A. &lS., Freshman, Dallas FACULTY 
Dano X. Bible 
John W . Calhoun 
T. P. Horrison 
Benno Schmidt . 
Powell Stewart JUNIORS 
Roy Berry, Jr., Ens., Houston Sam Butler, Jr., Ens., Eastland Fred Chambers, B. Ad.1 Dallas John Guess, A . & S., l\ustin Frank Howard, A. & S., Houston Droxel Johnson, A. & S., Harlingen Dave J. Johnston, B. Ad.f Tyler Earl W. Jones, Ens., Abi en< Gordon Rountr<e, B. Ad., Houston Joe H. Tonahill, A. & S., Beaumont 
SOPHOMORES 
Iver Bowles, Jr., Eng., Houston 
William H . Crain~ Jr., A. & S., Victorio 
P. Sorry Nilond, tns., Galveston Robert 8. Whitehead, A. & S., Fort Worth 
PLEDGES 
Chester Gronville, A. & S., Froshmon, Austin Jack Herndon, A . & S., Freshman, Tulsa, Oklahoma Cornelius Kormier, A. & S., Freshman, Alamo George Nall<i A. & S., Froshman, Austin Coke H. Rhooes, A. & S., Froshman, Austin Arthur Templt., Jr., A.& S., Freshman, Texarkana,Arkansds 
Athletics Director President of the University Professor of Enslish Assistant Professor of Law Instructor in Enslish 
Tonahill, Johnson, D., Guess, 
Howard, Beery, Crain, Niland 
Herndon, Cook, Temple, Buckley, Eubanks, Nalle, Fisher 

Page 245 

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Scofield, Dickson, Holmes, W., 
Murrdy, Broyles, Woodwdrd, 
Arnim, Osden, Johnston 

Reglin, Johnson, Miller, Moore, 
Redding, Collier, Sims, Collins, 
Willi•ms 
Alley, West, l•w, Frobese, 

' 
Wilson, Dozier, Singleton, 

Lloyd, L•Rue 
Bright, Atkinson, Peterson, 
V •lentine, Birdwell, B•b<I, 
Hollow•y, Huck•b•y, 
Mueller, H. 
Delta Tau Delta 
HISTORY 
Delta Tau Delta was informally organized in 1858 at Bethany College, Virginia . The constitution and insignia were adopted in 1859. The fraternity was merged in 1886 with the Rainbow, the first distinctively Southern fraternity ever established. The chapter roll includes seventy-four active chapters. There are sixty-two alumni chapters in the Uni~ed States and Canada . In 1934 the diamond jubilee of the fraternity was celebrated at Bethany. The most important publication is a quarterly journal originally called "The Crescent." The name was changed to "The Rainbow" at the time of union with the older fraternity. In addition, each chapter publishes a periodical one or more times a year. A catalogue of the fraternity has been published in several successive editions, the last of which appeared in 1936. The first song book was issued in 1886; the latest edition appeared in 1925. The fraternity has enrolled some 30,000 members. 
Gamma Iota Chapter was chartered at The University of Texas in 1904. 
OFFICERS 
President . Joe D. Wilson 
Vice-President Jack Sims Treasurer Keith Alley Steward Lloyd Birdwell 
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Joe D. Wilson, President 

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GRADUATE 
Wesley Ogden, S•n Antonio 
SENIORS 
Douglds Arnim, L!lw, Fldtonia 
Gordon Broyles, B. Ad., P•lestine J•ck Dickson A. & S. D•ll•s Winfield Hofmes, B. Ad., Austin 
George Johnson, En5., San Antonio Dan Johnston, A . & S., Houston Fr•nk Murr•Y L•w Temple
Fred Reglin, Eng., w•••h.chie Lewis Scofield, B. Ad., Austin 
Nick Woodwt1rd, Law, Austin 
PLEDGES 
Dick Bender, A . & S. , Houston 
C . A. Brown Ldw, Austin Byron Cdin, 8. Ad. 1 Ouitmdn 
Joe Cobb, A. & S., Houston Newell E•stl•nd, A. & S. , Corpus Christi Robert E•ton, Eng., P•lestine Alfred Ellison, A. & S., Austin Ch•rles Ferguson, A. & S., Austin Billy Gibson, A . & S., Corsic•no Joe Gribble, Eng., Austin John Ground, A. & S., Joplin, Missouri Th.d Grundy, A. & S., G•lveston Udo Hoorm•n, A. & S., S•n Antonio Edwin H•mlett, A. & S., Doll•s L•urin H•mlin A . & S. , D.ll•s J•ck H•rbin, IJ. Ad., W•••h•chie 
J . B. Holt, L•w, Abilene R•ndolph J•ckson, L•w, Hillsboro Thom•• Knight, A. & S., Hillsboro 

H. 
T: P.rlin 


Delta Tau Delta 

SECOND YEAR LAWS 
H•rold Miller, Austin Tom Moore, D•le Billy Russell, S•n Antonio 
FIRST YEAR LAWS 
Keith Alley, Austin Bob Collier, Wichit• F•lls Whitfield Collins, D•ll•s H•rry Re•din9, E•sle L•ke J•ck Sims, Hillsboro Bill Willi•ms, Hillsboro 
FACULTY JUNIORS 
John Atkinson Eng., Austin Lloyd Birdwel(, A . & S., Shreveport, Louisi•n• Bobby Bright, A. & S. , Austin Ch•rles Dozier, Ens., Austin Alfred Frobese, A . & S. , Austin Ike L•Rue, A. & S., Athens Tom L•w, A. & S. , Austin Roger Lloyd, B. Ad., W•shington, D. C. Gr•h•m Peterson, Eng.~ D•ll•s John Singleton, A. & ;,,~Austin Jimmy V•lentine A. & ;,. Austin 
Mdurice W e:st, A. & S., Fon du L!C, Wisconsin 
Joe Wilson, A. & S., Luling 
SOPHOMORES 
W•lter B•bel, A. & S., Austin S•m Cl•rk, A. & S., D•ll•s Kenneth Hollow•y, A. & S., Houston Billy Huck•b•Y, Eng., D•ll•s 
Ewms Munroe, A . & S'J. Houston Homer Mueller, A. & ;,., Austin 
PLEDGES 
Aubrey Leveridge, A. & S., E•st Bern•rd 
Ed Lorfin9, A. & S.~ K•ns•s City, K•ns•s 
Keith Mcl•ushlin, tng., R•n9er 
Hugh Meyer, A. & S., Hondo 
Pete Montgomery, A. & S., P•lestine 

R. G. Muelle!J Gr•du•te, Austin 
Lem Neeley, tns_., Fort Worth 

John Overbey, Eng., Houston 
George P•lowsky~ A. & S., R•nser 
E•rl Pr•de, A . & ;,., Le•key 
Cloy Puckett, A. & S., S•n Antonio 
F•rley Roos, En9., E•9le L•ke 

Howud Rutherford, Law, Waxahachie Herbert Smith, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana 
I. H. Smith, A. & S. , Shreveport, Louisi•n• Ch•rles Stone A . & S. G•lveston Fred W•dleigh, A. & S., Joplin, Missouri J•mes V•ugh•n, A. & S., Hillsboro J•mes Word, A. & S., Austin 
De•n of the College of Arts •nd Sciences Monroe, Cl•rk, Knight, H•rbin, 

Puckett, Brown, Bender, Cdin, 
Word 
Montgomery, Mueller, R., Gib­son, Holt, Grundy, Smith, I., Neeley, Smith, H., P•lowsky 
Eaton, Gribble, Meyer, Hdmletl, 
McL•ushlin, V •ugh•n, Leve­
ridge, Eastlond, Jackson 
Rutherford, Roos, Ground, 
Overbey, Ellison, Ferguson, 
Cobb, W•dleigh, Pr.de, H••r­m•n 


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Jdckson, J., Richter, Owen, 
R•lston, J•ckson, N., McDon• ld 
Matthews, Casseb, Logan, De· 
Geurin, Reams, Co nnally, Pickle 

Delta Theta Phi 
HISTORY 
Delta Theta Phi is a national legal fraternity, and among the alumni are found many of 
the prominent members of the bench and bar in Texas and throughout the United States. 
The fraternity was founded by the union of three law fraternities in Chicago in 1913, the 
oldest of these fraternities being Delta Phi Delta, founded at the Cleveland Law School 
of Baldwin University in 1901. The government of the fraternity is divided into five 
bodies, a National Senate, Supreme Senate, Supreme Court, Subordinate Senates, and 
Alumni Senates. The official publication is called the " Paper Book," and is published 
quarterly. Active members wear a plain badge; alumni who have rendered distinguished 
service may be voted the privilege of wearing jeweled badges. A scholarship key is 
presented to active members who excel in scholarship. 

Sam Houston Senate was chartered at The University of Texas School of Law in 1916. 
John:Conndlly, Dedn 
OFFICERS 
Dean John Connally 
Vice-Dean William David Ralston 
Tribune Fred Neilson Rogers 
Clerk of Exchequer James Jarrell Pickle 
Master of Ritua I Norvel I Jackson 
Clerk of Rolls Fred V. Klingeman 
Bailiff Jack Owen 

** Page 248 
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* ** 

SENIORS 
Rolph Brock, Low, Lubbock Solomon Coss•b, Jr., Low, Son Antonio John Connolly, Low, Flor<svill• 
E. M. D<G<urin, A. & S., Ov• rton Harold Engdohl, Low, Houston Norv<ll Jackson, B. Ad., Rockpcrt Jom<S Jackson, A. & S., Rockpcrt Warran C. Logan, Low, Fort Worth Woyn< Motth<ws Low, Troup Francis McDonald, Low, Hillsboro Jock Ow<n, Low, Tyl<rP<rry Pick<tt A. & S. , Fort Worth Jom<s Jorr•I( Pickl <, A. & S., Big Spring
David Ralston, Lsw Corsicdna 
Francis C. Richt•r. Low, Cotulla 

S.m G. R ..ms, Low, Corpus Christi H<nry Wod<, Low, Rockwall 
PLEDGES 
Delta Theta Phi 

SECOND YEAR LAWS 
Doi• Cochron, Austin Dudl<Y Dovis, C<nter Floyd Durhom, Austin L<roy Hollman, Grondv i<w Fronk Horrell, Son Sobo 
Brockman Horn e:, Orange 
Fr<d V. Klingemon, Kornes City Edwin Kuykendoll, Bullard Curtis M« ks, W<lch Jom<S Herbert Moor<Lufkln Wolter B. Morgon, Du6lin 
David J. Morris, Brownwood 
John C. Rotliff, Gorden City 
Neilson Rosr:rs, Bonham 
Jom<S 0 . Smith{ ~ubbock 
Angus Wages, Morton 
Richard Dobie, Lo Gronge, Illinois 
Colvin Howard, Houston 

FACULTY 
Dole B<nnett 
** 
FIRST YEAR LAWS 
M<lvill < Hugh <S, Flor<svill • Fo ir<S Wod <, Austin 
r 
ARTS AND SCIENCES John H. Sullivan, Corslcona 
PLEDGES 
Jom<S Sadler, Golveston 
James Voss, San Antonio 

Assistont Professor of Low 
Wade, H., Moore:, Morgan, Cochrcme, Klinge:man, Kuy­
kendoll 
Wages, Meeks, Morris, Davis, 
Durham, Hollmon 
Rogers, Sadler, Dobie, Hushes, N., Wod<, F., Sullivon 

**
Page 249 
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** 

Reedy, Brown, Ale:xdnde:r, 
Tdlliche:t, Hdwle:y, Goetzke:, 
Croom, Wdtson, S., She:ppdrd 

Wood, Lore:, Darr, Marshti ll, 
Eyse:e:n, Va ughan, Chamber­
lain, Hinson, Foxhall, L. 

Thompson, W., Hawkins, 
Copelond, Ryon, Morsh, Ald­
redge:, Clctwate:r, Lucas, Cdrt­
wrigh t 
Kappa Alpha 
HISTORY 
Kappa Alpha was founded in 1865 at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University. This was during the time that Robert E. Lee was president of the college and he was adopted as the ideal of the fraternity. The original name was Phi Kappa Chi, but it was changed to avoid confusion with a previous existing fraternity. There are sixty-seven active chapters. Alumni chapters are nation-wide and keep in touch with college chapters by annual joint meetings held on January 19, the birthday of General Lee. More than four thousand members of Kappa Alpha served in the World War, including every member at The University of Texas. 

Omicron Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1883. 
Lewis Foxhdll, "I" 
OFFICERS 
..,.. 
Lewis Foxha 11 
" II " Stewart Skidmore 
"Ill " Reagan Cartwright 

_, * * * 


** 
Kappa Alpha 
GRADUATE SECOND YEAR LAWS JUNI O RS 
inl Reedy, D•ll•s Pendleton G•ines B•ldwin, M•rsh•ll S•wnie Robertson AldredBe. A. & S., D•llos Willi•m Hersch•I Eyssen, Jr., Fort Worth Re•son C•rtw right1 A. & S;1 Beoumont SENIORS Thom•s E. Perry, Robstown M•lfo rd Coth•m, I\. & S., :>•n Antonio E•rl Willi•m Cl•w•ter, A. & S., Tyler 1ll1•m Polk Alex•nder, B. Ad., Memphis, Tennessee FIRST YEAR LAWS Je fferson Lee Copel•nd~Jr:c,~-&S., Frederick, O ki.horn• orst Brown, Jr., Low, 8edumont St•ley H •wkins, A. & :> ;i. wichito F•ll s Jin Addison Croom, L.w, El P•so George Edw•rd Ch.mberl•in, Cl•rendon Richord Luc~sA. & S., tseeville 
1
ors< D•rr L•w, Fort Worth Lewis Lyles Foxh•ll, Memphis Williom H. M•rsh, Eng., Tyler 
••rles Hushes Dul•ney, A. & S., Fort Worth George Dillord Hinson, Groh•m Whitfield Outlow, A. & S., Be•umont nneth Goetzke, A. & S;1 H•rlin9en Edword Groy T•ylor D•ll•s Harris V arias Ryan, A. & S., San Antonio hn F•rr H•wleyl L•w, t:I P•so Willi•m Buch•nnon fhompson, D•ll•s J•mes Cunyos Wotson, A. & S., D•ll•s u Ltt, Ldw, Do lu Robert V •ush•n, S•n Antonio G us Wright, A . & S., Dollo,s :nts Andrew Lore, Jr., Law, Fort Worth 
ncent P•ul M•rsh•ll, B. Ad., T ..sue SOPHO MORES 
•
9!1. Ring A. & S., Houston hn Ben Sheppord, A. & S. Gl•dew•ter Horold B. Foxh•ll, A. & S.1 ,Memphis 9ar Stewart Skidmore, 8. Ad., Mexico City, Mexico Pittmon Hesterly, A. & S.1 Houston 

I. 
St•ley, L•w, Wichit• F•lls Jock Hurst, A. & S. Anderson mts Harvef Suttles, Eng., Houston Bruce Jones, Eng., Fort Worth les Henri •llichet, A. & S., Houston hn Thompson, L•w, Fort Worth hn Tolliver Underwood, L•w, Fort Worth ••CY A. w.tson, B. Ad., Houston ont Wood, B. Ad., Wichit• F.lls 


PLEDGES PLEDGES 
Robert B•ssil B•ldwin, A. & S., Houston Robert L•Monto9ne, A. & S., Mexico City, Mexico 
Billy Joe B•xter, A. & S., Austin Fronk Jones Lee, A. & S., Wichit• F•lls 
Milford H•ll Brinkerhoff, Ens., D•ll•s Clorence Mcleod M•lone, Jr., A. & S., Houston 
John Bute, A. & S., Houston Addison Perry Moore, A. & S., D•ll•s 
J•mes Arnold Cheek Eng., D•ll•s Louis Monroe Pearce, A. & S., Houston 
Stephen Edmund Cl•b•ush, A. & S., Corthose Homer Pollan, Jr., Eng., Houston 
Cl•rence Covert, Jr., A. & S;1 Austin Leon F•ir Russ, Eng., Dollos 
George Hu[h Covert, A. & :.., Austin Arch Chilton Scurlock, Eng., Beoumont 
D•vid Groy tlliot, Eng., Houston Chorles Shermon, A. & S., Houston 
Willi•m Meginnis Hen9er, En~.1 Doll•s Edword Lillo Suttles, A . & S.1 ,Houston 
Jock Donov•I Isbell , A . & S., Houston Ira Davis Sykes, Jr., A. & S., Houston 
Jomes L. Johnson A. & S., J•cksboro Jerome Thomas Terry, A. & S. , Beaumont 
Ch•rles Willi•m Kinslow, Jr., A. & S., Memphis Billy Woodrow Willi•ms, A. & S.1 Houston 
Thomos Myron Kirk, A . & S., Doll•s Bobbie C•rson Wilson, A. & S., /\ustin 

FACULTY 
R. A. Low Professor of English 
Clyde Littlefield Heod Trock •nd Cross Country Cooch, Freshmon Footboll Co•ch 
Covey T. Oliver Assistont Professor of L•w 
Cotham, Watson, J., Hurst, Jones, Hesterly, Baldwin, R., 
Henger, Foxhall, H., Clobou9h 
Malone, Covert, G., Terry, Moore, Lee, Elliot, Scurlock, 
Suttles, J., Pollon 
Wilson, Brinkerhoff, Sykes, Bute, Baxter, Williams, Sher­
mon, Russ, Isbell, Suttles, E. 

* *· 
* 
* 
** 



Chilton, E., B•iley, Sl•ughter, 
W•ddill, Cox, Fl•gg, M•ns­
field, little, Storey, Curlin, 
Meyer, Buescher 
Ldry, 8drrington, Upchurch, 
McKdy, Ellingson, Bush, Pierce, 
Woodwdrd, T dylor, Stone, 

Kurth, l•ndreth 
Stewdrt, Binion, C1uroll , F., 
Crdin, Taliferro, Mdgurder, 
!sades, Johnson, Bewley, 
Frazar, Deaderick, Scott 
Hdsskarl, 8dker, Ford, Curlin, T. 
Phillips, J., Birdwell, Gumm, Goodrich, R., W•lden, Phillips, N., Hughes, Llewellyn 
Kappa Sigma 
HISTORY 
On December 10, 1869, Kappa Sigma fraternity was formally organized in the room of William Grigsby McCormick, 46 East Lawn, at the University of Virginia. At first expansion was limited to the South, but in 1880 a chapter was chartered in the North. At present there are one hundred and six active chapters located in every state of the Union except three. There is one chapter in Canada . Kappa Sigma publishes a detailed annual report of the scholastic standing of its chapters, and in 1932 instituted a system of preceptors paid out of an endowment fund. Seven thousand Kappa Sigmas served in 
the World War. This number constituted more than half of the total membership. Tau Chapter was founded at The University of Texas in 1884. 
Jack Josey, Grand Master 
OFFICERS 
Grand Master . Jack Josey Grand Procurator Robert Park Grand Master of Ceremoni es . Henry Taliaferro Grand Scribe Albert Stone 
** 
* 
-ir L.......-..--------................_--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-­
* 


GRADUATE 
Ern<St Chilton 
SENIORS 
Robert Amm•nn, A. & S., Austin Fr•nk B•liey, A. & $., Fort Worth Th•d B•rrington, L•w Ennis W•ltcr Benson, B. Ad., Austin J•ck Bu•sch•r, B. Ad., Smithville St•rlins. Bush, B. Ad., D•ll•s Mock Cox, A. & S., tort Worth J•c Curlin, B. Ad., W•x•h•chi• St rling Drumwright, B. Ad., Cisco J•ck Ellingson, L•w, Huntsville John F•~g A. & S., S•n S•bo W•lter fisher, A. & S., Austin L•wson Go!!ll•ns, L•w, D•ll•s 
Jack Josey, Eng., Houston 
fr•nk L•ry, Eng., D•ll•s Fred L<igh, L•w, Huntsvill• Wdli•m Littl•, A. & S., Austin Durwood M•nford, A. & S., Smiley 
J. K. McK•.Yi B. Ad., W•co H•g•n McM•hon, A. a s., Longview Roch M•::t•r, En~i-. Houston 
Arthur Owen, B. Ad., Waco 
Floyd Pl•rce, A. a $., Bortl•tt G•org• Sl•ughter, B. Ad. Austin Will i•m Stor•y, A . a s., G.lv•ston Holm•n T•ylor, A. & S., Fort Worth Cl•ud• Upchurc'k A. a S., Tyler Gr<gg W•ddill, t:1. Ad., Austin W•ltcr Woodw•rd, A . a S., Col•m•n PLEDGES 
Floyd All•n, A. & $., Fort Worth H•rry B•ker, A . a S., Fort Worth H•rry Bttler, A. & S., Austin M•ck Birdwell, A. & S., B ..umont 
Jim Bivins, Eng., Longview 
St•nton Brown, A. & S. W•co Fronk c.rrollf A. & s., Miner•I Wells Horry C•rrol , A. & $., Houston Eugen• C•vin, A. & S., G•lvtston Robert Coltm•n, A. & S., G•lv•ston Ch•rl•s Colhoun, A . & s.I _Houston Denton Coolty, A . & S.1 .Houston R•lph Cooley, A. & S., Houston 
E. B. Croin, A. & S., Longvitw Tom Curlin, A. & S., W•x•hochit J•m•s Drought, A. & S., S•n Antonio Fronk Erwin A. & S. W•x•hochi• Willi•m Fitch, A. & ~.1 S•n Antonio Ktnneth Ford, Eng., Houston Milts H•stings, A . & S., Wox•h•chie Joe Hickm•n, A. & S., W•xohochi t 
V. I. Moore . 
T. U. T•ylor 
lro P. Hildebr•nd 
Kappa Sigma 
SECOND YEAR LAWS SOPHOMORES 
Emory C•ntey, Fort Worth Guy Anderson, Eng., C•lvert B•llingcr Mills, G•lveston M•clin Benogh, A. & S,, Ancon, C. Z. Robert P•rk Bt•umont Gtorg• Bollm•n, A. & ~.. D•ll•s Ben Smith, Su lphur Springs Dixon Cdin, Ens., Houston 
W•lker C•in, A. & S., Houston 
FIRST YEAR LAWS Andrew Chilton, A. & S., Fort Worth 

A . D. Cl•rk, A . & S., Tyler C•v• tl Binion, Lufkin Bill D•rden A. & S., Woco Willi•m L•ndreth"~ort Worth G'ors' o,fdvcm, A. & S., 5dn Anton io
1
Jo• Lydick, Fort worth Geors_e Donnelley, Eng., Fort Worth Jo• Kurth, Lufkin John Dunn, En9., Houston Gr•h•m St•w•rt, Gr•h•m Jdmt:s Finney, A . & S., Coleman Alb•rt Ston•, Br•nh•m Bill Gttzend•ner, A. & S.( W•x•h•chie 
Geors_t Gibson, Ens.., C• vert JUNIORS Billy Gibson A. & S., Corsic•no 
G•vin Goodrich, A. & S., Fort Worth Bob B•k•r, A. & S., Houston Robtrt H•rris, A. & S. G•lveston Edwin B•wley A. a S., Fort Worth John Hicks, A. & S., Su lphur Springs D•vid Birdwell. A . a $., B ..umont Normcrn Honndt, A . 8c S., Topeka, Kansas Willi•m D..derick, A. & S., Houston Edwin 1.vy, Eng., W•co H•rry Ford, A. & S., Houston B•Y•rd McM•hon, A. & S., Longvitw Jot froz•r, A. & S. E•glt L•k• Arvel Ponton, A. & S., Fort Worth Robert Goodrich, A. & S.,J,ort Worth Blyth• Smith, A. & S., ?ulphur Springs Ch•rlts Gumm, Eng., Fort worth Lewis Youens, Eng., Navasoto W•lter H•ssk•rl, A. & S., Brcnh•m Bill Hughts, A. & S.~W•co Burford ls••cs, Eng., tort Worth Tom Jennings, B. Ad., Fort Worth Neil Johnson, A. & S., D•ll•s Ch•rl•s Schmidt, EnJ!., D•ll•s Alfred Scott, A. & S., McKinnty Hen_ry_T •li•ferro, A. & S., C•lv•rt Bill W•lden, A . & S., Houston 
PLEDGES 
Homer Jester, A . & S., Corsictma 
Bob Ktlly, Eng., Houston John Kosch•k, A. & S., G•lveston John Llewelly_n, L•w, Fort Worth Bob Lock•rt, Eng., Houston Bob Lowden, Eng., Fort Worth Al Luc•s, A. & S., Beverly Hills, C•liforni• Lawson Magruder, A. & S., Boyle, Mississippi Richord Miller, A. & S., El P•so Edwin Morris1 A . & S., D•ll•s Jeff Munro, I\. & S., Be•umont Bill Null, Eng., Houston Tom Peckinp•ugh, A. & S., Houston J•ck Phillips, A. & $.,Austin N•sh Phill ips, A. & S.bAustin Robert R•in, A . & $., •ll•s Gltn Re.ding, A. & S., E•gle P•ss Clorene< Schoenvogel, A. & S., Brenh•m Ed Singltton, A. & S., G•lveston W•lter Woodul, A. & $., Houston 
FACULTY De•n of Student Lift Dt•n Emeritus of the College of Engin•ering 
De• n of the School of L•w 
Rain , Goodrich, G., Donnelley, Null, Cdvin, Getze:ndaner, Mc­
M•hon, B., Chilton, A., Dunn, 
Hicks, Anderson, Morris 
Bivins, Calhoun, Smith, Clark, Ponton, Gibson, B. 1 Harris, Finney, Cdin, D., Bollman1 Delavan, Cain, W. 
Darden, Honnett, Birdwell, M., Beeler, Erwin, LucdS, Allen, 
Cooley, R., Peckinp•ugh, Miller, 
Coleman, Singleton 
Woodul, Munro, Fitch, Re•d­
ing, Brown, Kaschak, Cooley, D., 8dker, H., Kelly, Hickman, Hastings, Drought 

*
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Page 253 
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White:, Vi lldVdSO, Wdlldce, Cdin, Barcldy, Mildm, McGinnis 
Bennett, Murphey, Kerr, J., 
Weller, Powell, Greenhill, Smith 
McGee, Shdrp, Neely, Duncdn, Re mbert, Tdnner, Meyers, W. 
Phi Delta Theta 
HISTORY 
Phi Delta Theta was founded December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison and five fellow students at Miami University. At the present there are one hundred and five active chapters located in forty-one states in the United States and in six provinces in Canada. The total membership is 46,037, and the chapter houses are valued at $4,000,000. It was the first fraternity to enter many of the western and some of the Canadian colleges and universities. The fraternity official magazine, "The Scroll," is the second oldest fraternity magazine in existence. It was the first fraternity to establish full time chapter tutors and to initiate a modern plan of student exchanges with European universities. 
Texas Beta was established in 1883 at The University of Texas, being the first fraternity on the campus. 
OFFICERS 
President G eorge Harvey Penland Secretary Robert Campbell McGinnis House Manager Frederick Joseph Scott Reporter Robert White, Jr. 
Pag~ 254 
* 

* 

Phi Delta Theta 


SENIORS 
John Anderson Bordoy, B. Ad., Austin Gerold Browning Bennett, Eng., Dollos Clyde Owens Brindley, A. & s.I Temple 
Cldcy Mdlvin Cain, ldw, Winnsboro 
Hugh Williom Ferguson, Jr., Low, Dollos Robert Compbell McGinnis, A. & S., Austin Lynn Boyd Milom, Jr., A. & S., Dollos Rozier Chopmon Murphey, A. & s.Austin Edmond Williom Penlond, B. Ad., 6ollos George Horvey Penlond, Low Dollos Robert Sumner Shopord, B. Ad., Dollos Dovid Pullon Wolloce, Jr., B. Ad., Woco Robert White, Jr., A. & S., Clorkesville Ernest Joseph Villovoso, A . & S., Austin 
SECOND YEAR LAWS 
Joe Robert Greenhill, Houston 
James Herman Kerr, Houston John Harris Meyers Austin Ben Harrison Powe:fl, ~ustin 
Edgor Ottwoy Weller, Austin PLEDGES FIRST YEAR LAWS 
Williom Azro Blolock, Morsholl Williom Horrel Delofield, Dollos Chorles Stonley Shorp, Dollos Cullen Sheppord Thomos, Dollos 
JUNIORS 
Bertr~nd Allen Adoue, A. & S. Dollos John Burchell Allinson, En~., E( Dorodo Gus Booty Bowmon, A. & S., Austin Hones Hordy Brindley, A. & S., Templ e Donald Cdmeron Duncan, A . & S., Burnet Frederick Joy Heyne, A. & S., Houston Robert Beeglo Kemp,, A. & S" River Forest, Illinois John Thompson Mct.lwrdth, /\. & S., Corsicana Thomos Lonier McKnight, A . & S., El Poso Wolter Howord Meyers1 A . & S., Austin Stonley Eugene Neely, /\. & ~"· Dollos 
Jomes Pinkney Pearson, Eng., Waco 
Russell Stevenson Rembert, Ens.., Dollos Frederick Joseph Scott, A. & S., Austin Herbert McCelvey Seybold, A. & S., Temple Kenneth Boyd Tonner, A. & S., E•stl•nd Albert Hodges Wodsworth, Jr., A . & S:i .. Boy City
Thomas Howard Williams, Jr., A. & S., Waco 
PLEDGES 
Fronk Alderson Blonkenbeckler, A. & S., Austin William Se,us McGee, L~w, SO PHOMORES 
Jock Tiboult Bowmon, A. & S., Austin Williom Chorles Horvin, A. & S., Houston 
8dine Perkins Kerr, A. & S., Houston 
Robert Preston Scott, A. & S., Houston Andrew Thompson, A . & S., Son Antonio 
Houston 
Allen Hi_9gins Corruth, A. & S., Houston Chorles Croig Cotes, Eng., Boy City Joseph MocDonold Deoley, A. & S., Dollos Andreos Fronz Korn, A. & S., Dollos Williom Joseph Long, Jr., Eng., Dollos 
Eugene Borker Roy Bedichek Dono Costeel • Fronk L. Jewett . Edmund T. Miller Robert W. Stoyton 
A. W. Wolker 
Thomos Lucion Morrill( A. & S., Mobile, Al.born• Junius Hughes Morril , A. & S., Mobile, Alobom• Joe Bart Moore, A . & S., San /\ntonio  
Fronk Thomos Smith, Low, Port Arthur  
FACULTY  
Professor of Americ1.m History  
Chief of the Bure•u of Public School Interest  
Professor of Zoology  
Professor of Bible  
Professor of Economics  
Professor of Low  
Professor of Low  
McElwroth, Adoue, Scott, F.,  
Wodsworth, McKnight, Blonk­ 
enbeckler, Blolock  
Heyne, Bowm1m , G ., Seybolt,  
Willidms , Pe:drson, Thompson,  
Hdrvin, Kerr, B.  
Morrill, T., Morrill, J ., Deoley,  
Lang, Cdte;s1 Moore:, Carruth,  
Korn  



Page 255 
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** 

Dibre ll, F., Bollinger, John­
son, H., Snyder, Suttle:, Basham, 
Stoll, Horless, Hole 
Harrison, C . .unes, Sharpless, 
Echols, Irons, Flode:r, J., 
Shelton, Widdecke, H., McDonold, D. 
Cooper, Cox, Blcmd, Hopkins , 
Pendl eton, Dibre ll, E., Gibbs, Pill ett, Thomos 
Andrews, Phillips, King, 
Peterson, English, Compb<ll, Conolly, lee. Ainsworth 
Phi Gamma Delta 
HISTORY 
Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1848. The constitution was adopted on May 1, 1848, which day is known as Founders' Day. In accordance with its conservative pol icy of chapter placing, Phi Gamma Delta's chapters now number seventy-three . National headquarters and also editorial offices for the fraternity's official publication, "The Phi Gamma Delta," are now located in Washington, D. C. Kappa Chapter, of which Tau Deuteron is a direct descendant, was established at Old Baylor University, Independence, Texas, in 1856, and was the first chapter of any fraternity to be established west of the Mississippi River. 
Tau Deuteron Chapter was founded on The University of Texas campus in 1883 by members of Kappa Chapter, which became extinct with the removal of Bavlor University from Independence to Waco. 
George Bdshdm, President 
OFFICERS 
President George Basham 
Treasurer David Bland 
Recording Secretary Richard Ballinger 
Corresponding Secretary Alfred King 
Historian . Henry Widdecke 

** 
*
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......... --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 

* 


GRADUATES 
Rich•rd S.lllnger Heorne Fennell Dibrell Son Antonio Jtthro Meek, Greensburg, lndiono 
SENIORS 
Cl•yton Amocher~ Ens., Son Anselo G•orse Bosh•m, 1>. Ad~ D.11., 
Ndt Brown, Eng., Sctn f\ntonio 
John C•rn.,, Low, D•ll•s D•vod Echols, A. & S., S•n Antonio John S. Flo•ter Ens.,, Houston R P. Hol•f 8. Ad.i E•st Chicogo, lndi•no R W. H•r •ss, B. /\d., Gonz•l<S J W. H•rrlson, B. Ad.,{,fort Worth D•vod Irons, L•w Fort worth Henry Johnson1 B. Ad.1 ,G•lv<Ston 
Vdnce Muse, /'\. as., Houston 
R.lph G. Shorpless, Ens.lPort Arthur Thom•• 0. Sh•lton, Jr'I. •w, D•llos N<d Snyd•i;, A. & S., tsrownwood 
C. R. St.II, tng. Com<ron 
D.1. Suttle, B. Ad.J. Lon9 s..ch, c.lifornio H•nry Widd<ek<, ts. Ad., D•ll•s 
PLEDGES 
John Ainsworth, Eng., El Poso Robert Allordyce, A . & S., T exorkono 
B. C. Anderson, A. & ~.1 Austin Buck Arnold1 A. & S., Houston Don Bottle, /\. & S. Dollos 
Guy Borden, Ens., SanA ntonio 
Bob Brodford, A. & S. D.l los Douslos 8ry•n~A. & S., S•n Anselo
1
Chorles Cordi1t, Ens., Koty Sidney Conolly, A. 8c S., Corpus Christi W•lter Cooney1 A . Be S.1 Houston Ed Cornwell, /\, & S., /\ustin Gilbert E. Cox~ L•w1 ?on A nstlo 
David Floder, tng., Houston 
Robert Fisher, A. 8c S., G•lveston 
L. E. Guillot, A. & S., Dollos Bob Heis.r, A. Bc_S., Dollos 
Frederic Dunc.If 
Howord Gilstrop 

Berry Whitoker 
Ger.Id St.fiord . 
Phi Gamma Delta 

FIRST YEAR LAWS 
D•vid Blond, Austin Dick Cooper, Port Arthur 
SECOND YEAR LAWS 
Rolond Johnson, Houston Doyle McDonold, Golveston Bill Ordwoy, Amorillo 
JUNIORS 
M•rlin Andrews, 8. Ad., Fort Worth Jock Bortholow, Eng., Dollos Archie Compbell A. & S., G•lv<Ston Etheride Dibrell, Ens .. s.n Antonio 
0. B. Enslish, B. Ad., Doll•s Bill Fisher, A. 8c S. G•lv<Ston Ch•rl" Gibbs, A. Be S., S•n Anselo B•rney Hopkins, Eng.'-G•lv.ston Fr• nk Keith, A . & S., Port Arthur A l Ki ns1 A. & S., Corpus Christi s.muel Lee Ens., Grond S•line Oscor Pendleton, B. Ad., Sh•mrock E.rl P<terson, B. Ad., D•ll•s Bert Phillips, A. Be S., Fort Worth John Pillet, Ens., Dollos George Sorse•nt, A. & S., Dollos Oron Smith, A. & S,:1 Cleburne Jimmy Smyth A . & ;,., D•llos Hilliord S. Thom•s, 8. Ad., Comeron SOPHOMORES 
Ted B•rtholow Eng., Doll•s Corl Siebers, Jr., A. & S., Son Antonio Alfred Fuller, Eng., Austin 
Tommy Mdin, Eng. Sdn Antonio 
Bob Wooldridge, Eng., Toronto, Conod• 
PLEDGES 
Tom Hull, A. & S., Son Antonio 
Richord Knight, A . Be S-" Gonzoles 
Bob Mortin A. 8c S., 1..>olv<Ston 
W•lter Mothis( A. & S.~Son Antonio 
Scott McDon• d, A. 8c ;,. Fort Worth 
J4mes McNdma ra, A . Be S., Sdn Antonio 
Jock Meochum, A. & S., Austin 
Robert Moff•tt, Ens., Son Antonio 
Tommy Ouick1 A. & S.:< S•n Angelo 
Ernest Rees, /'\. & S., ualveston 
Freddie Roe, A. & S., Robert Lee 
Killough Smith, A. Be S.bFort Worth 
W. 8. Steele, A. Be S., •llos Chorl<S Widdecke, A. 8c S., D•llos Dred T. Wood, A. & S., Austin 
FACULTY Professor of Mediev•I History 
Footboll line Cooch 
Director of lntromur•I Athletics Instructor in Geology 
* 


Smith, 0., ScHse~rnt1 Anderson, 
Guillot, Fisher,B., B•rtholow,J., Hull, Fuller, Wooldridse 
Moin1 Siebers, McNamara, 
Bortholow, T., Cordiff, Ouick, Roe, Knight, Bry•nt 
Smith, K., Wood, Floeter, D., Steele, B•ttle, Cooney, Moffott, 
Cornwell, Rees, Mctthis 
Brctdford, Medchum, Heiser, 
McDonold, S., Arnold, Borden, M•rtin,Allordyce, Widdecke,C. 
Fisher, R. 

* 

* 


** 

Morriss, Arnett, Dee, Rhed, 
Cook, R., Tillotson, Wells, 
Pike 

Wilkirson, Cimmerman, Wier, 
Jones, Lynch, Smith, Payn e, 
Moore, R. 

Munger, Jewett, Ross, Peterson, 
Eidson, Fyfe, Dysart, D1wenport 

Phi Kappa Psi 
HISTORY 
Phi Kappa Psi was founded February 19, 1852, at JeFferson College, Canonsburg, 
Pennsylvania by Charles P. T. Moore and William H . Letterman as the result of the desire 
to create a fellowship that would ever be binding. It has always maintained a conservative 
policy of expansion and the present fifty-two chapters, which make the fraternity entirely 
national in scope, are the greatest number of active chapters in its history. The fraternity 
is governed by the Grand Arch Council, which meets biennially and an executive council, 
composed of four alumni and five undergraduates. Phi Kappa Psi is divided into districts 
and each district is presided over by an Archon. Publications include eleven editions 
of the catalogue, a complete history of the fraternity, several editions of the song book, 
an oFficial magazine, " The Shield," and a private quarterly pamphlet issued to members 
only. 

Texas Alpha Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1904. 
Raymond Cook, President 
OFFICERS 
President . Raymond Cook 
Vice-President Max Wier 
Recording Secretary Marshall Wells 
Corresponding Secretary David Rasco 
Historian Everett Shirley 
Chaplain Lowell Wilkes 
Messenger Bob Baxter 
*
* 
*~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
* 
** 


GRADUATES 
E•rl Arnett, S•n Antonio Albert Morriss, W•co 
SENIORS 
Frod Cimmerm•nlB. Ad., S•n Antonio 
Rdymond Cook, dW, Houston 
Bill Dee, B. Ad., Am•rillo Joe Ford Ens., Am•rillo 
Nelson Greene:, Ldw, Cdmeron 
Joe Hilll>Ens.(_ Am•rillo 
George ike: dW, Houston 
John Rhe•, Ens. Roswell, New Mexico 
T. C. Tillotson, Eng., Roswell( New Mexico M•rsh•ll Wells, A. & S., We lin9ton 
Mdx Wiu, Law, Sdn Antonio Pdt Wilkirson, Ens.,c. Grdndview 
Joe Wilson, A . & ~., D•ll•s 
PLEDGES 
Joe Ad•ms1 A. & SA Austin Ed B•sot /\. & S., m•rillo Cormen Cook, A . & S., Lufkin Billy Bob Dickens, A. & S.t Greenville Fr•nk Horwood, A. & S., •ft Jim Hodgson, Eng., Fort Worth J•ry Hunnicutt, A. & S., Fort Worth lewis l•benske A. & S. Austin Kenneth Modr.fJ, A. & S., Austin Roser Mood, A. & S., Austin Jimmy Moore, B. Ad., N•ples 
W. H. Brentlinger . 
H. V. Cr•is 
E. E. H•le 
J. l. Henderson 
C. P. P•tterson 
R. P. Shirley 
0 . D. Weeks . 
Phi Kappa Psi 

SECOND YEAR LAWS  SOPHOMORES  
Fr•nklin Jones~ Houston R•y lynch, D•ll•s R•msey Moore, D•ll•s Leon Pdyne, 0dllds E. W. Smith, Jr.bD.ll•s Angus Wynne, dll~n FIRST YEAR LAWS  Bob B•xter, A. & S., D•ll•s R•Y Coffin, A. & S. D.ll•s Albert H•yword, A. & S., Am•rillo Bob V •n Gundy, Eng., Houston D•vid R•sco, A . & S. Am•rillo Fred s.nford, Eng., Fort Worth Lowell Wilkes, A. & S., Hubb•rd Everett Shirl ey, A. & S., Fort Worth  
Bob Jewett, Houston  
Nelson Munger, Houston Arch Ross, .A.ustin  
JUNIORS  
James 0dvenport, 8. Ad., Plainview Bill Dys•rt, A. & S., Pl•inview Joe Eidson, A. & S., H•milton  
Ch•rles Fyfe, B. Ad., Am•rillo John Peterson, B. Ad., Am•rillo  
PLEDGES  

Glenn Allen Newbold, B. Ad., Am•rillo R• iford Perry, A. & S., Lufkin J•mes Poole, A. & S., M•rlin Nelson Puett, Jr.1 A. & S., Fentress Jim Ro.ch, B. Ad., Amorillo Bill Robinson, A. & S. Corsic•n• Henry Sulliv•n, A. & S., Wellington H•rry T•PP•n, A. & S., S•n Antonio 
Kinman Thompson, Eng., Houston 
John Wells, A. & S., Austin Tom Wood, Ens., Houston 
FACULTY Assist•nt Professor of Psychology 
Assist•nt Professor of Applied M•them•tics 
Professor of Economics 
Professor of Second•ry Educ•tion 
Professor of Government 
Assistdnt Professor of Law 
Professor of Government 
Moore, J., Roach, Harwood, 
Wood, Hdyward, Coffin, 
TdPPdn, Thompson 

Cook, C., Shirley, Wilkes, 
Poole, Baxter, Sanford, Rasco, Van Gundy, Dicke ns 
8dgot, V dughan, Perry, Adams, Hunnicutt, Sullivan, Hodgson, Robinson, Puett 


* 

* 

*'------------~ 

* 


Levy, M. P., Benn ett, Ld ve n, Purvin, Rosenmdn, Goodmdn 
Friedmdn, Schwdrz, Roscoe, 
Fink, Selism•n n, Greenfield 
Levy, M. D., Rosengarten, Brin, Wundermdn, Singer, 0dvid, Strdus 
Phi Sigma Delta 
HISTORY 
Phi Sigma Delta fraternity was organized at Columbia University, New York, November 10, 1910. There are nineteen active chapters on the fraternity roll. Graduate clubs have been organized in cities throughout the country. The fraternity is governed by an executive council consisting of the national officers and nine fraters elected at large. Phi Sigma Delta publishes a quarterly magazine, "The Deltan. " A directory is also issued from time to time. Three cups are awarded annually to outstanding chapters, the Professor Brummer Cup, the Victor leave Cup, and the Lambda Cup. The Lambda Cup is presented by the chapter at The University of Texas. 
Lambda Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1920. 
Roy Bennett, Mdster Frdter 
OFFICERS 
Master Frater Roy Bennett Vice-Master Frater Bernard Seigle House Manager Moise Levy Recording Secretary Dan Wunderman Corresponding Secretary Leonard Rosengarten Treasurer H . D. Schwarz 
. {Bernard RosenmanBoard of Governors Robert Purvin 
* 

* 


SENIORS 
Roy Bennett, L!!w, Austin 
Robert Purvin, Eng., Dollos Bernord Seigle, A. & S., Houston George Loven.._ A. & S., Son Antonio 
Morton Levy, t:ng., WdcO 
FIRST YEAR LAWS 
Roymond Goodmon, Loredo 
Bernard Rosenmtm, San Antonio 
Soul Fritdmon, Houston 
PLEDGES 
Poul Block, A. & S., St. Joseph, Missouri Jock Frost, Eng., Son Antonio Sylvon Golding, Eng., Spur Ben Hondelmon, A . & S.1 ,Morlin 
Z. M. Joseph.._ A. & S., Morsholl 
Alvin Marks, t.ng., Corsic~rna 
Myron Morks, A. & S., Morsholl George Myer1 A . & S., Dollos Robert Reid, /\. &_5.,_Dollos 
JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 
Royol Brin A. & S., Dollos Edword Bullmon, A. & S., Dollos Silos Friedlonder, A. & S., Tyler Stonley Dovid, A. & S. Dollos 
Normon Fink, B. Ad ., Son Antonio Stun Feinberg, A . & S., Texdrkana Dovid Greenfield, B. Ad., Houston Poul Finkelstein, A. & S., Dollos Moist Levy, A. & S., Houston B. H. Morks, Eng., Doll., Arthur Roscoe, A . & S., Loredo Josef Mintz, A. & S. Dollos 
Leonord Rosengorten, A. & S., Dol los H. B. Rosenthol, A. & S., Fort Worth 
H. D. Schworz, Eng., Hempsteod Alvin Shworts, A. & S.bCorsicono Dan Wund erman , A. & S. 1 Sa n Benito Louis Tobion, A. & S., ollos 
PLEDGES 
Julius Seligmonn, B. Ad ., So n Antonio 
John Sinser, Eng., Houston 
Leonord ~pitzer, A. & S., Ook Pork, Illinois Arthur Ste rn, A. & S.1 ,Dollos Jock Strous, A. & S., Houston Edwin Tobolowsky, A. & S., Dollos Stocey Wotelski, En11., Dollos Aaron Witz, A. & S., Denison 


** 


0dvis, Stdrley, Irwin, Preston,E., 
Hdmmdck, Freemcrn 1 W hitsett 

He rder, Stdfford, Rdney, Cdin, 
Hiu ins, Poth, Preston, J., 

Whi te, R. 
Word, Nevill, Roberts, E., 
Moyfield, G ump, R., Mortin, J., 
Steedmon, Woodfin 

Shdrp, Primeaux, German, Heye, 
Crockett, Windhom, J., 
Co llowoy, W., Bend• 

Pi Kappa Alpha 
HISTORY 
Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in March, 1868, as the culmination of the desire of six students to perpetuate their friendship, which had its inception in their comradeship in the Confederate Army. Despite the diFficulties of the Reconstruction Period, other chapters were established during the next few years. From the South, the fraternity spread through the Southwest to the West and Middle West and then to the East. The fraternity has seventy-eight chapters and a total membership of about 25,000. It was one of the first fraternities to outlaw mock ceremonies in connection with initiations and it awards a loving cup to the chapter with the highest scholastic average. The oFficial publication is a quarterly magazine, " The Shield and Diamond ." The government is through biennial national conventions and annual district conventions. 
Beta Mu Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1920. 
OFFICERS 
President . Emmett Whitsett, Jr. 
Vice-President Ellis Mayfield 
Secretary Richard Gump 
Treasurer Robert White 
** 
* 
* 



--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
I** 

Pi Kappa Alpha 

GRADUATE 
Louis Dixon, Longview 
SENIORS 
Cloyton Broy, Low, G lodewoter Robert S. Dov is, A. & S., Belton Jock Evons, A. & S., Livingston Roy K. Freemon, A. & S.t Denison Shelby Hommock, B. Ad., Poris Louis H. Horins, A. & S,i,S•n Antonio Poul K. Herder, B. Ad ., w eimor 
T. K. Irwin, A. & S.1 Dollos 
J. F. O 'Rourke, B. l'ld., El Poso Hinds Poth, B. Ad., Yookum 
Laurens Pratt, Eng., Austin 
J. M. Preston, Low, Childress Horry N. Stofford, cng. , El Poso 
J. H. Storley, Low, Pecos 
W. H. Tonn, EnsJ Austin 
Emmett Whitsett, r.1 Low, Floresville Rolph Willioms, B. l'ld., Pecos 
PLEDGES 
Douslos Arnold, A. & S. , Crockett Bosil Bell, A. & S., Cuero John Bendo, A. & S., Dollos Ed Breoker, Eng., Houston 
W. F. Coin, A. & Sa,~•cogdoches Joe Coffield, Eng., woco Corroll Curl, A. & S., Amorillo Williom Dunne, B. Ad., El Poso Zock L. Felder, Eng_., Dollos Dudley Gowlond, B. Ad., Son Antonio Robert Gump, A. & S., Dollos 
Howdrd Hurst, Eng., Houston 
George Irwin, A. & S. Dollos Guilford Jones, A. & S., Austin Roy Keeling, A. & S., Dollos Thomos Lipscomb, A. & S.1 Dollos Sheffy Mohon, A. & S., Cnildress 
Jerry Marlin, law, Brec kenridge 
W. F. Mortin, A. & S., Homlin 

Jock McAninch, A. & S. , Dollos 
FACULTY 
L. W. Poyne . Professor of English 
L. Theo Bellmont Director of Physicol Troinins for Men 
C. M. Montgomery Professor of Romance L'"guages 
G. K." EiAer Professor of Geology 

SECOND YEAR LAWS JUNIO RS 
Ellis Moyfield1 El Poso Som Collowoy, A. & S., Fort Worth Ed Roberts, Dollos W. H. Collowoy, Ens. Fort Worth Williom Word, El Poso Curtis Clork, B. Ad., Corpus Christi Robert White, El Poso Dovid Crockett, B. Ad., Dollos 
Lourence Gory~ B. Ad., Son Antonio FIRST YEAR LAWS Paul Germc'", t.ng., Austin 
Rondoll Hey<;i Eng., Golveston Richord Gump, Dollos Ed Horsley, ts. Ad. Dollos :-iorold Suggs, Son Antonio Don Kennemer, B. Ad.'-Son Angelo Gene Woodfin, Poris John McKee, cng., El ~•so 
Von Pointer, Eng. Dollos Robert Ritter, B. Ad. El Poso 
John Roberts, A. & S., Son Antonio Clinton Smith, A. & S. Houston 
H. B. Strothers, B. Ad., Austin 
V. B. Wotts, B. Ad., Livingston Jomes Windhom, A. & S., Livingston 
SOPHOMO RES 
Houston Burnhom, Eng., Sullivon City Fronk Cose, Ens,, Austin De'" Ryan, A . & ::>., Houston 
PLEDGES 
George McCulley, Ens., Dollos 
Jack Meadows, Eng., Dallas 
Guy Nevill, Low, Dollos Fronk Porsons, A. & S., El Poso Wolter Porter, A . & S., Bryon Eorl Preston, A. & S., Childress 
Oran Primeaux, 8. Ad., Gary 
G. A. Pringle~ A. & S., Austin 
L. G. Roney, ts. Ad., Ch ildress Williom Ritter1 A. & S.1 El Poso Lorry Rupel, /'\. & S. l'lustin 
Ed Steedman, Law, She:rmc'" 
Mill er Thorp, A. & S., Tulso, Oklohomo Rol ei gh Usry, A. & S., Dollos 
Murray V oss, En!:t;, Austin 
Homilton Whi te, tng. , Del Rio Wymon Windhom, A. & S.( Livingston 
Gene Workman, t.ng., Dal as 
Horold Y orborough, A. & S., Goldthwoite 
** 
* 
* 

Addms, Pdrker, W.1 Fox, Newberry, Conkey, Hutch eson, Witherspoon 
Jackson, 8., Mcintyre:, Stone, 8., Caldwell, Wiseman, Thomcnon, Davis 
Hardie, W., Dtiniel, Patton, Cunningham, Hutcheson, T., 
Wheel.r, Lee 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
HISTORY 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. A national scope was contemplated From the first, and there are now one hundred and nine active chapters. The Fraternity established in 1930 the Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston , Illinois, which contains the most complete library in existence related to Greek-letter organizations. More than half of the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon served in the Civil War, including every member of Four chapters. A policy of expansion in the North was inaugurated in 1883, the Fraternity having been considered a distinctly Southern organization until that time . More than eight thousand members served in the World War. Alumni organizations have been Formed abroad. 
Texas Rho Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1884. 


Ben Stone, President 
OFFICERS 
President . Ben Stone Vice-President James Daffan Caldwell 
* 
* 





SENIORS 
Ch•rles Ad•ms, B. Ad., Fort Worth 
C. 0. Byrd, A. & S., D•ll•s Fronk Conkey, A. & S.j Round Rock J•ck Fox, A. II< S., Chi dress Joe Goldston, L•w, Houston Robert HordwickelA. II< S., Fort Worth 
Jock Hornberger, aw, San Antonio 
Ryl•nd Howord, L•w, Houston 
Palmer Hutcheson, Low, Houston 
B•xter J•ckson, B. Ad., S•n Antonio 
McVoy Mcintyre:, EnJJ.1 Minden, Louisiana Henry _Morris, Low, DallcJs 
F. K. Newbury, LcJw, Austin 
L•wrence Porke!J A. II< S., Bry•n Willi•m Porker, ~n9. Austin Guy Witherspoon, A. II< S., Greenville 
SECOND YEAR LAWS 
Wolter Bre:nan, San Antonio 
D•lf•n C•ldwell, S•n Antonio Bond D•vis, S•n Antonio Alfred Dohoney, Austin Arthur GrenierbAustin Adri•n P•tton, •ll•s Ben Stone, Amorillo Willi•m Thom•son~G•inesville 
Reagon Wiseman, ::>dn Antonio 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

FIRST YEAR LAWS 
John D•niel, Temple Willi•m Hordie, El P•so 
Redgan Houston1 Son Antonio 
Richord Lee D•ll•s 
Henry Matthews, San Antonio 
Joel Westbrook, Austin C•rrol Wheeler, T exork•no 
JUNIORS 
W•rren Bellows, Ens., Okl•hom• Citv, Oki.horn• Albert Bi edenhorn, A . & S., S•n Antonio Robert C•ton, A. 11< S., Tyler Eusene C•rrin9ton, A. & S., Comfort M•rvin Collie, A. II< S., Amorillo 
Henry Cortes, Eng., Houston 
Willi•m Cochron, A. & S.,_ Houston Bob Crocket\,_ B. Adt El P•so J•mie Culp, ~. Ad., emple 
J . C. George, A. & S., Brownsvi ll e Thornton Hordie, A. & S., El P•so Robert Heidrick, A . & S.,_ Be•umont Horry Holstun, A . & S., U•ll•s George Morris, Ens., D•ll•s 
Gordon Rogers, A . & S., K~msos City, Missouri 
J4ck St•ley, A. & S., Wichit• F•lls Roser Sulliv•n, B. Ad., D•ll•s H•rris Underwood, A. & S., Athens S•m Webb, A . 11< S., D•ll•s R•bun Wilson, B. Ad.1 Austin 
Joe: Wolverton,_B._Ad., V ernon 
SOPHOMORES 
Robert Cousins, A. & S. Austin 
William Cousins, A. & S., Austin 
Billy Frost;_ A. Be S.1 E•stl•nd Howord 1..>eor,1, I\ . & S., D•ll•s Bob Murphy, A. & S., T exork•n• Lingo Pl•tter, A. & S., Austin Fronk Rich ey, A. & S.( W•co Henry Rose, Ens., D• l•s Jerry Stone, A. Be S., D.ll•s J4mes Wilson, A. & S., Austin Burke Windh•m, Phor. T~ler Ch•rles Zuber, A. & S., D•ll•s 

PLEDGES PLEDGES 
D•vid Boyd, A. & S., D•ll•s Herbert McG•ushey, Phor., Greenville Robert Cunninsh•m, L•w, Mobile, Al•b•m• Bill Lovel•ce, A. & S., W•co J•ck F•nt, A . II< S., El P•so Jim Pridgen, A. & S., Cuero Robert G•rner, A. & S., Amori llo Don•ld Russell, Ens., E•stl•nd Ch•rles Hightower, A. & S., H4ttiesbur9, Mississippi Robert Spence, A. & S., Tyler Th•d Hutcheson, L•w, Houston Jim Tolleson, A. & S., Amorillo Donold Lewis, A. Be S. P•ris Toi Wore, A. & S., Amorillo Dudley J•ckson, A. Be S., S•n Antonio Jim Whittington, L•w~ E•stl•nd Hush Longino, A. Be S.~ M•snoli•, Ark•ns•s Francis Winter, A . & ::>., Houston Eugene McCortt, A. Be:>., Amorillo 
FACULTY 
E. G . Smith . Professor of Morketin9 
J.B. Whorey Professor of English 
Houston, Westbrook, Matthews, Longino, Pridgen, Wolverton, Cdton, Wilson, R. 
Fant, George, Crockett, Culp, 
Ccurington, Morris, G., Cortes 
Ware, Gdrner 

Windham, Wilson, J., Zuber, 
Collie:, Richey, Love lace, 
Pldtter, Stone, J., Murphy 

Spence, Hightower, Russell, 
McGoughey, Lewis, Jackson,D. 
Whittington, Tolleson, 
Winter 

** 
* 
** 


Brown, Levinson, Schiff, Levine, 
Cohen 
0dvis, Winkler, Goodfriend, I., Frumer, Massman, I. 
Karkowski, Potash, Willens, 
Klei nman, M., Strauss 
Sigma Alpha Mu 
HISTORY 
Sigma Alpha Mu has thirty-five chapters in the United States and Canada with more than a thousand active members. It was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, November 26, 1909. The eight founders were Lester Cohen, Jacob Kaplan, Ira N . Hind, David Levin­son, Samuel Ginsburg, Abraham N. Kerner, Adolph I. Fabis, and Hyman I. Jacobson. The fraternity has an endowment fund through which scholarships and loans to chapters and students are made. The chapter having the best record in scholarship and cultural activity for a given year is awarded the founder 's cup. Another cup is presented to the chapter having shown the most improvement during the previous year. The fraternity publishes a private monthly magazine and a quarterly called the " Octagonian." 
Sigma Theta Chapter was established a1 The University of Texas in 1922. 
OFFICERS 
Prior .  Bernard  Karkowski  
Exchequer  Irwin Massman  
Recorder  .  Leo Davis  

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Page 266 
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** 

GRADUATE 
Simon Alex•nder, Corpus Christi 
SENIORS 
M•rvln Brown, B. Ad.j Brownsville Aaron Cohen, Eng., C eburne Leo D•vis, A . & S. Tyler 
Ed Levine:, Eng., Memphis, T ennesset 
Sidney Levinson, A. & S., Menard Harold Schiff, A. & ~.1 Fort Worth 
Arnold T rdvis, Eng., Houston 
PLEDGES 
Edward Berliner, A . & S., El P•so Reuben Edelstein, B. Ad., Brownsville N•t Goodfriend, A . & S. Austin 
Mdurice Kleinmc'", A. a S., San Angelo 
Edword M•ssm•n, EnsABeoumont 
David May, Ldw, Scm ntonio 
Sigma Alpha Mu 

SECOND YEAR LAWS JUNIORS 
Louis Frumerl Shreveport, Louisi•M H erm•n Eisen, A . & S. Tyler Irving Good rie:nd, Austin D•niel Kleinm•n, B. Ad., S•n Angelo Bernard Karkowskl, Liberty Melvin L•chm•n1 B. Ad., S•n Antonio Irwin Mdssmdn, Be:4umont Robert Strauss, I'.. & S., St•mford Edward Winkler, Stockton Sumner Willens, A . & :>.,Temple 
FIRST YEAR LAWS 
SOPHOMORES R•ymond Friedl•nder, Tyler Melvin Pot•sh, El P•so Sylv•n Gurinsky, A . & S., S•n Antonio 
Philip lipst•te. ~ng., Tyler J•mes Muslow, A. & S., D•yton, Ohio P•ul Rosenfield, A. & S., Clarksville Albert Schwartz, A. & :>., El P•so 
J. M. Schw•rtz, A. & S., E•gle P•ss 
PLEDGES 
Sidney Mellinger, A. & S., Big Spring Sylv•n Mellinger, A. & S.t. Merkel Seymour Myers, A. & S. LJ•ll•s Ruben Riskind, A. & S., Eogle Poss Henry Schlinger, A. & S. D•ll•s Willi•m Sm•llberg, A. & S., El Posa 
Kleinman, D., Eisen, Edelstein, Berline:r1 Schw.ntz, J., Muslow 
lipstdte, RosenField, Gurinsky, Schwdrtz, A., Myers, Riskind 
Mellinger, Sidney; Mdy, Schlinger, Goodfriend, N ., Mellinger, Sylvan; Mdssman, E. 

* 

Keeton, Mahdffey,· Brown, Motley, Hargrove, Houston, 
Yochem, E•stl•nd 
Swearingen, Peterson, Crome, 
Fourmy, Butler, M., Riley, Cravens, Denton 
G rasty, Mayne, Philquist, 
Lo gue, G ant, Griffin, Evans, 

Coke 
Sigma Chi 
HISTO RY . 
Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855, the third of the Miami Triad to be established. As a method of unifying the various chapters, they are combined into provinces. Every year the L. G. Balfour Award is presented to the outstanding Sigma Chi undergraduate in each province, and a national award is given to the most outstanding undergraduate in the whole Fraternity. Among the Fraternity publications are "The Magazine of Sigma Chi, "The Sigma Chi Directory," "The Sigma Chi Pledge Manual," and "The Sigma Chi Bulletin," which was the First private Fraternity journal to be published. There are ninety-eight active chapters, and there are alumni 
chapte rs and associations spread throughout the country. Alpha Nu Chapter was established at The Unive rsity of Texas in 1884. 
Howard Motley, President 
OFFICERS 
President . Howard Motley Vice-President Jack Coke Secretary John Riley Treasurer Bill Swearingen Correspondi ng Secretary Kay Nolen 

** 
P age 268 
* 


GRADUATE 
Lowson Felder, Eng., Son Antonio 
SENIORS 
Stokes Brown, A. 8< S., Springfield, Tennessee 
John Burns, B. Ad., Austin 
Bob Butler Eng., Austin 
Lourence Eostlond, B. Ad., Fort Worth 
Bob Eckhordt, Low, Austin 
Corey Horgrove, A. a S., Houston 
Williom Houston, B. Ad., Austin 
Grover Keeton, A. a s,, Houston 
Lond" Mohoffey, A. 11< :.. Austin 
Molcolm Milburn, Eng., Son Antonio 
Howord Motley, Low, Tenoho 
Bill Sweoringen, Eng;l Son Antonio 
Fronk Yochem, A . a:.., Son Antonio 
PLEDGES 
Sigma Chi 
SECOND YEAR LAWS JUNIORS 
Leroy Denmon, Son Antonio Mdrtin Butler, Eng., Austin Clem McClellond, Foyetteville, Arkonsos Fronk Choppell, A. & S., Dollos Dudley Peterson, Golveston Jock Coke, A. & S., Dollos Jones Porter, Longview Edmund Crovens, A. & S., Austin Jock $porks, Austin Roy G rosty, En~., Lo Porte 
Jim G riffi n, Eng., Dollos 
FIRST YEAR LAWS Bill Moyne, B. Ad., Austin 

Hdrr is Philqu ist, A . & 5., Austin 
Dovid Hume, Eogle Poss Chorles Prothro, A. & S., Wichito Foils Curtis Perryman Austin John Riley, A . & S., Austin Roderick Russ, Biloxi, Mississippi 
SOPHOMORES 
Corroll Church, A . & S., Houston Gilbert Denmon, A. & S., Son Antonio Bill Kuhn, A. & S., Austin Bill Newkirk, A. & S., Deorborn, Michigon Koy Nolen, A. & S., Houston 
Bill Pioch, Eng.1 Detroit, Michigc'" Victor Ritter, A. & S., Mdny, Louisiand Bil l_Stonberry, A. & ~., Austin 
PLEDGES 

11 

O benh•us, Dodd, H., Mills, 
Newmdn, McKay,M., Walker,J., Jones, White:, Porter 
LalMtt, Blanton, Goode, Sye rs, 
Wade, Nesbitt, West, 
Prowse, G., Pro Nse:, L. 

Jcure:I, De:uPre:e, Fi eld, Clarkson, Smith, B., Kelso, 
St•uff<r, Church, Smith, R. 
Sigma Nu 

HISTORY 
Sigma Nu grew out of a secret society, the Legion of Honor, established at Virginia Military Institute in 1868 to meet the need of fraternity organization felt during the post­war inactivity of older chapters. Th e Greek letter and the fraternity organization were adopted in 1869. That year is regarded as the date of founding of Sigma Nu. The fraternity directed its expansion principally in the South and West until it was firmly established. At the present time there are one hundred and two active chapters. The fraternity publication is the " Delta, " established in 1883. It has appeared regularly since that time. 
Upsilon Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1886. 


Milton H. West, Jr., Eminent Commdnder 
O FFICERS 
Eminent Commander Milton H. West, Jr. Lieutenant Commander John R. Walker, Jr. Recorder Don N . White Treasurer Morris McKay 



* 


SENIORS 
Ben Bl•nton, B. Ad., Cl•rksville How•rd Dodd B. Ad., Tyler J•mes L. Goode, A. & S. S•n Benito Robert L. Jones, B. Ad., Brownsville Bl•ir L•b.tt, B. Ad., S•n Antonio Morris McK•Y L•w, L• Porte Robert W . Mills, B. Ad., Tyler 
James E. Newman, Eng., Tyler 
Gus F. Obenh•us, Ens., Columbus W eldon L. Porter, Ens.1 Hillsboro 
Harry Guin, A . & S., /\ustin 
Willi•m Edw•rd Syers, A. & S., S•n Antonio Ronzo W•de, B. Ad., J•cksonville John R. W•lker, Eng., S•n Antonio Don N. White, Eng., S•n Antonio 
PLEDGES 
H•I Bybee, A. & S., Sophomore, Austin George Clark, Eng., Sophomore, N•cosdoches 
Lloyd Be ntsen, A . & S., Freshman, Mission 
Robert W. Bybee, Eng., Freshm•n, Austin 
Sigma Nu 

SECOND YEAR LAWS 
Fr•nk Nesbitt, Mi•mi, Okl.hom• 
George A . Prowse, Alice 
Lel•nd A . Prowse Jr. Alice Milton H. West, Jr., Brownsville 
FIRST YEAR LAWS 
Herbert K. Clorkson, Jr., S•n Antonio Ch•rles L•m•r DeuPree, Abilene 
Sam Houston Field, Mission 
Willis J•rrel, Tyler Winchester Kelso, Ill, S•n Antonio 
J. Burleson Smith, 5dn Antonio 
JUNIORS 
Thom•s F. Br•she•r, A . & S., Austin Willi•m Church, A. & S., S• n Antonio Rich.rd McK.y1 A. & S., L• Porte Robert N. Smith, A. & S. Mission R•lph St•ufler, A. & S., Tuls•, Okl•hom• Rembert Tyson, A. & S., C•mden, Ark•m•s Philip W•nde l, A. & S., D•ff•s J•ck Wr•ther, A. & S., Tyler 
SOPH OMORES 
Alex H. Bernhord, A. & S. Seguin Willis W. Gr•y, A. & S., Corpus Christi Edw•rd A. K•rper, A. & S., College St•tion Fred B. Koontz, Jr., A. & S., Tul sa, Oklahom• Louis McDonold, A. & S., Whorton A ll en Ouere•u A. & S., S• n Antonio Henry W•yne Smith, A. & S., P•lesli ne 

** 

** 

L. 8. Parker, Eng., Freshman, Little Rock, Arkansas 
Robert H . Redburn, A. & S., Fres hm1rn, Sa n Antonio 
Rich•rd Skelton, A. & S., Freshman, San Antonio 

Dayton Reed T dylor, A. & S., Freshman, Bertram 
Kerns B. T •ylor, A. & S.~ Freshm•n, Austin 
Thomas F. T a't'_lor, A. & ;,., Freshm•n, Austin 
Rex W•lker, Eng., Freshman Tuls•, Okl•homa 
GoreeE. W augh,A. & S,,Freshm• n,Bluefield, WestVirginia 
Roger Williams, A. & ;,., Freshm•n, Ste rling City 

Professor of Physics 
Assist1rnt Professor of Geology 
Instructor in History 
Professor of Petroleum Production Engineering 
Professor of Chemistry 
Wandel, Tyson, Brashear, McKay, R. , Wrather, Gray, 
Koontz, Smith, H ., Bernhar~ 
O uereau, Bybee, H., Herbert, HMt, Walker, R.1 Dunn, Bentsen, 
Bybee, B., Taylor, T. 
Redburn, W•ugh, Gayle, 
Taylor, D.1 Williams, Taylor, K., 
Skelton, Dodd, W., Kins Ev•ns H . Dunn, A. & S., Freshm•n, T uls•t Okl•hom• Frederick W. Dodd, A. & S., Freshm•n, yler Ben B. G•Yl,e1 A . & S., Freshm•n, S•n Antonio Arthur Lee H•rt, A . & S., Freshman, McAllen Robert Cook Herbert, A. & S. , Freshm•~ N•cosdoches Clyde Cook, A . & S., Freshm•n, T uls•, ukl•hom• 


FACULTY 
Malcolm Colby 
Henry G. Damon 
Wilson Homer Elkins 
George F•ncher 
Eugene P•ul Schoch 
PLEDGES 


* 

** 

Nunn, Hodges, Gdude:t, 8e:duchdmp, 8dze:, Se: ll e:rs,T ayfor, 
Woldmon 
Foster, Swe:are:n!e:n, Brown, H., Dickson, Ke:ne:sson, Stuart, Allen, Hutchinson, Weatherly 
Wheat, Krueger, Dublin, 
McSwe:e: n, Schoo ler, H e:cJ rd , 
Romsdell, Miller, H., Welty 

Sigma Phi Epsilon 
HISTORY 
Sigma Phi Epsilon was the outgrowth of a local fraternity at Richmond College in Richmond, Virginia, in 1901, emerging from "The Saturday Night Club," a group of six young men banded together for the purpose of enjoying mutual association. Sigma Phi Epsilon is a charter member of the National Inter-Fraternity Conference which was organized in 1909, and has become renowned in Greek circles for its budgetary alumni control system of Finance, known as the Sigma Phi Epsilon Plan of Finance . Today, the fraternity owns fifty-two houses with an aggregate value of over $1,500,000; has sixty­nine active chapters in thirty-eight states, forty-six alumni chapters in twenty-nine states, and over twenty thousand members throughout the world. 
Texas Alpha Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1930. 
OFFICERS 
President . Tom Wheat Vice-President Fred Ramsdell Secretary Grant Baze Treasurer Everett Hutchinson Guard William York 




* 


-------------'* 

Sigma Phi Epsilon 
GRADUATES SECOND YEAR LAWS SOPHOMORES 
Willlom JonesJ..KlnsRsher, Oklohom• 
Curtis Nunn, Ue:orgdown 
SENIORS 
Ernest Allen Jr. Ens. Blonk<t 
Gront Sheridon Boz<, B.Ad., Melvin Tom Beouchom~ Jr., B. Ad., Porls 
Hirdm Brown, tng., Austin 
Rolph Dickson Low, Wichito Foils Lloyd Vonce ~osier, B. Ad.,1...Jefferson Edward Goud<!, Ens., Boy \..ityJomes Willlom Hodses, Ens., Buumont Joy Huntley KeneSSOI), Jr., B. Ad., Doucette Robert Sellers, Low, ti Poso Rupert Stuort, B. Ad., Gurdon, Arkonsos Spencer Sweoren9en, A. & S., Woodville Clyde Taylor, B. Ad ., Dallas Charles Waldmonn, Ens., Dollos 
PLEDGES 
Joe Bowles, A. & S., Austin Bart Brown, A. & S., Austin Roy Broyles, A. & S., Austin John Eson, A. & S., Austin Everett Hutchinson, Hempsteod Thomos Weotherly, Huntsville 
FIRST YEAR LAWS 
ChcHlu Kru e:ger, Austin 
Paul School er, Austin Tom Wheat, Bellville 
JUNIORS 
Jack Ayer, A. & S., Austin 
Dou9/1u 8drberie, Ens;.1 Chihu1?1hud, M exico Lindsey Dublin, A. & ~., Brownw ood 
Tommy Glenn, Eng., Wdco 
Tom Heord, A. & S., Refusio Joe Hollinger, A. & S., Houston Jay McSween, A. & S., Austin Hush Mill er, A. & S. , Grandbury Fred Ramsdell, Ens., Austin Lloyd Roach, A . & S., Paris Bryant Renegar, A. & S. , Fort Worth John Welty, A. & S., Austin Raymond Wunsch, A. & S., Poris Williom York, A. & S., Tyl er 
Chorles Lipscomb, A. & S., Houston 
Ros<r Hoffmon, A. & S. , Son Dieso 
Jdm e:s Krduse, t.ng., Houston 
Richord Lone, Ens., Loredo 
Fred Look <, A . & S. Austin 

J . D. McCullough , A. & S., Tyler Horry Miller, A. & S., Houston Robert Moers, A. & S., Houston Tommy Nelms, A. & S., Houston Tom H. Normon, A. & S., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvonio Chorles Petet, A. & S. , Austin Dick Preston, A. & S. Dollos John Simpson, A. & S., Robert Lee Preston Stoots, A. & S., New Brounfels Henry Steen, A. & S., Runse Robert Whitten, A. & S., Austin 
PLEDGES 
Charles Stondifer, A. & S., Austin William Stocking, A. & S., Son Antonio 
F. P. Wipf!, A. & S. , Eosle Poss 
Wunsch, York, Stdndifer, Pdet, 
Wipff, Looke, Nelms, Renegdr, 
Whitten 
Krduse, Stocking, Preston, 
Hoffmon, Broyles, McCullough, Lane, Miller, H. M., Moers 
Norman, 8drberie, Simpson, Lipscomb, Shelton, Stddts , 
Metcalf, Esan, Brown, B. 
Hush Metcalf, Ens., Houston 
Jock Shelton, A. & S., Austin 



Page 273 
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** 
Kdtz, Bockstein, Goren, 
Grossmdn, J., Blumenthdl 
Stool, J., Ford, Kdlmans, Bermdn, Hochmcrn, Hessel 
Meer, Hoffman , Grossmdn, 8., 
Shulm ..rn, Leon, Nurick 

Tau Delta Phi 

HISTORY 
Tau Delta Phi was found ed as a local fraternity at the College of the City of New York in 1910. Expansion was confined to New York City for several years but this policy was changed in response lo interest of men in other colleges. The fraternity roll now includes twenty-one active chapters. The fraternity encourages scholarship, service, and general achievement. A cup is presented to the chapter which has achieved the highest standards during the preceding year. A scholarship cup is awarded lo the chapter with the best scholastic average, and an improvement trophy to the chapter which has most improved its scholarship during the past year. Individual awards are made to the under­graduate with th e high est scholastic average. 
Rho chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1926. 

Burton Grossman, Consul  
O FFICERS  
Consul  Burton Grossman  
Custos  Leo Hoffman  
Ouaesto r  M . C Blumenthal  
Scribe  Alfred Schulmjn  
Historian  Joseph Grossman  
Alu mni Scribe  Julian M ee r  
House Manager  Yale Kai mans  

* 

* 
* * 

'--~~~~~~---~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--~~~~
I** 
Tau Delta Phi 

SENIORS 
Robert Btrm•n, Eng., Henryetto, Oklohom• 
M. C. Blumenth•I, B. Ad., Houston Louis Bockstein, B. Ad., Fort Worth Chorles Ford, 8. Ad., Houston Jock Goren, A. & S., Houston Joseph Grossm•nl Ph•r:.t Austin 
E. M. Hochm•n, ·~<..>•lveston
1
Ydlc Kolmans, Law, Houston 
J•ke K•tz( B. Ad;1 El P•so Joe Stoo , A. & ::.., Del Rio 
SECOND YEAR LAW 
PLEDGES 
Julius Blum, Ens., Houston Abie Cohen, A. & S., Abil ene Jodie Eisenber~, A. & S. S•n Antonio Leon Gordon1 tng., Br•dforg, Pennsylv•ni• 
Robert Greenburg, A & S., ::>1.m Antonio 
H•rold H•rris, A. & S., Alice Ch•rles Sh•in, A. & S., Wichit• F•lls 
FIRST YEAR LAW 
Julicm Meer, 5dn Antonio 
JUNIORS 
Burton Grossm•n, A . & S., Corpus Christi Leo Hoflm•n, A . & S., Com•nche Horold Leon Ens. Houston M•urice Shu(mon, B. Ad ., Lonsview PLEDGES 
Ted K•Pl•n, A. & S., D•ll•s Anthony Kurl•nd, A. & S., S•n Antonio Rene Levy, A. & S. St•nley Robinson, A. & S., S•n Antonio Fr•nk Singer, A. & S., D•ll•s Chester Snyder, A. & S., Austin M•x Stool, A. & S., Wink SOPHOMORES 
Milton Arbetter, A. & S.1 ,S•n Antonio 
Milton Nurick, A. & S., Houston 
Lionel Rottenberg, A. & S., Wh•rton Alfred Schulm•n, A. & S. Brv•n 
Edwin Weininger, Eng., Son Antonio 
S•n Antonio 

Arbetter, Rottenberg, Levy, 
Schulmon, Gordon, Blum 
Weininger, Stool, M., Hdrris, 
Eisenberg, Shdin, Kurldnd 
Greenburg, Cohen, Singer, Kdpldn, Robinson, Snyder 

** 

* 

* 

** 

Lewis, Holl1md, Levy, Thdrp, Townsend, Jones, P. 
Jones, K., Grdves, H., Fisher, Brockmoll~r, Green, Brady, 
B•skin 
Wolters, Alford, P•rker, 

Markw1ud, Stuckey, Peace, Pruitt 
Tejas ~lub 
HISTORY 
The name of T ejas originated from a form of greeting used by a certain tribe of friendly Indians in welcoming the Spanish padres into the Southwest. The padres fi rst applied the word T ejas to the Indians themselves, and then later it was extended to denote the country in which they lived. American settlers Anglicized it to the present form, Texas. Because of its historic significance and its connotation of friendship, Tejas was chosen as the name of the Club when it was organized on the campus of The University of Texas in September, 1925. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting good fellow­ship and scholarship. 
Tejas selects its members from the University at large. 
John Green, Presid ent 
OFFICERS 
President . John Green Vice-President Jack Stuckey Secretary . Starl ey Alford 
Page 276 


* 

* 



GRADUATES 
J•ck Holl•nd, Austin 
Gus Levy, Sdn Anton io 
J•ck Lewis, S•n Ange lo Robert Thorp, S•n Antonio 
How~ud Townsend, Weimar 
SENIORS 
St•rley Alford, B. Ad;J S.n Antonio 
Roy Bt1skin, Jr., A . & ~., Cdmeron Harold Brady, A. & S., S•n Antonio H•ns Brockmoller, L•w, El Poso 
Gordon Fisher, Eng., Austin 
Hush Graves, Eng., El Paso John Green, L•w, D•llas Kent Jones, Eng., Me rcedes Pdul Jones, Eng.1 Mercedes Forrest Morkword, Jr.., L•w, Fort Worth Ch•rles Porker, A . & :,.1 ,Texork•na J•ck Stuckey, A . & S., Humble Thornton Wolters, B. Ad., L•ne City 
P1Jg e Keeton . 
Robert N . Thorp 
Howard W. Townsend 
Tejas Club 

SECOND YEAR LAWS 
John Pe•ce, E•st Bernard 
WiJrren Pruitt, Abilene 
Hush Steger, S•n Angelo 
FIRST YEAR LAWS 
Percy H•rris Fort Worth ' G urney MJ'.:asl•nd, Jefferson 
JUNIORS 
Wayne Ashmore, A . & S;.i Corsicdna 
Clyde Choney, A. & S., t:astl•nd M•rsh•ll Colem•n1 Ens., Eastl•nd 
J. M. Fouts, Jr., " · & S.bD•llas 
J . Word Fouts, A. & S., •llas Jimmy Groves~ Eng., El Paso Bob Keeton, ~. Ad., Overton 

W. 
F. McLe•n, A. & S., Hereford R•lph M•hon, A. & S., Eastl•nd 


Sherard Sorensen, Eng., El Pdso 
A. A. Wells, A. & S., D•llas 
FACULTY 
SOPHOMORES 
Bill C•mpbe ll1 Ens;1 Elgin Bil I Cho•te, /\. & :,. Mort D•vid Currie A. & S., Austin J•ck Hicks, Eng., S•n Antonio 
Bill Pursley, Phdr., KiJnsdS City, Missouri 
Wende ll Siebert, Ed., Eastl•nd 
FRESHMAN 
Johnny Turn er, Eng., Joshua 
Associdte Professor of Law 
Instructor in Public Speaking 
Instructor in Publ ic $peaking 
** 


Steger, Hdrris, McC1Jsland1 Chaney, Ashmore, Fouts, J. W ., Kee ton 
Fouts, J. M., McLe•n, Colem•n, 
Graves, J., Mahon, We lls, Sorenson 
Hicks, Compbell, Pursley, 
Siebert, Choat, Currie, Turn er 


** 
* 
* 

** 



Evdns, Greenwood, Moore, R., Howe, Wdsse:ll, M., ldird, 
Howell 
Kdmpmdnn, Lewis, Sheffield, 
Me lton , Burd e:d ux, Buratt i, Jones, L. 
Jameson, Pe:nnycuick, Peabody, Brown, J., Wheeler, Spe:drs, 
Elliott 
Theta Xi 

HISTORY 
Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on April 29, 1864. It was the only fraternity founded during the Civil War period when fraternity activity through­out the country was weakened or suspended. Shortly after the organization was per­fected , negotiations were started which led to the establishment of a chapter at Yale. At first , limitations were placed upon membership and for many years it was generally confined to students taking courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. Gradually, however, a definite trend away from this condition became general when chapters were placed in colleges other than technical schools. The official organ, "The Unicorn of Theta Xi," is published quarterly. A directory, pledge manual, and songbook have been issued periodically since 1892. 
Rho Chapter was established at The University of Texas on February 22, 1913, and has been active since. 
OFFICERS 
President George Lewis Secretary Ed White Treasurer Ira Laird Corresponding Secretary Frank Melton 
First Steward A.G. Morton Second Steward David Elliott Busin ess Ma nage r Ross Spencer 


George Lewis, President 
** 


SENIORS 
Chester Buratti , Law, Austin Mdurice: Burdeaux, ldw, Houston Vernon Evans, Ens.;. Winona 
Bill Howell, A. ll< ~., Kenedy Thom•• Howe, B. Ad., D•ll•• 

Ed Ke1mpmann, A. & S., Mexico City, Me:xico George: Lewis, law, Houston 
lro L•ird, Eng., Kilgore Fronk Melton, A. & S., Troup Jim Sheffield, B. Ad;.< Alvin 
Mdc Wassell, Law, Lorsicana 
PLEDGES 
Norm•n Agnew, A. & S., Big Spring Clint Anderson, A. & S., Brenh•m S•m Bishop, A. & S., L• Feri• Joe Bl.ckwell, A. & S., Cooper 
R. G. Brown, Jr., A. & S., C•rth•ge Fronk Clements, A. & S. Austin 
Buster Gober, A. & S., Brownwood 
L. D. Greenwood~ A. & S., Bowie Bill H•wn, A. & ~., Corpus Christi Alfred Jones, A. & S., H•llsville M•rvin H•ll, A. & S., Austin 
Leo Bl•ckstock 
Theta Xi 

SECOND YEAR LAWS JUNIORS 
L•mor Jones, H•llsvill e Thomds AddmS, A . & 5., Corsicdnd Ch•rles S•pp, Corsic•no Joe Brown, A. & S. Luling 
0dvid Elliott, A . & S., Corsicdnd 
George H•yes, A . & S., Kilgore 
FIRST YEAR LAWS 
Fronk Pe.body, Eng., D•ll•s Horold Spe•rs, Eng., J•cksboroJ•y J•meson, Fort Worth 
John Wdssell, En9.1 Corsicana
Roy Pennycuick, Cryst•I City J. P. Wheeler, A. & S., Austin 
SOPH OMORES 
J•mes Ahlgrimm, A . & S., Austin 
Joe Johnson, A . & S., Austin 
Ross Spencer, A . &!S., G•inesville Ed White, Eng., T ex•s City 
PLEDGES 
Fronk Ke•thl ey, A . & S., Corsic•n Bill Luc•s, A. & S., Kilgore W•lter Mortin, A. & S.,_Austin John Moore, A. & S., ~renh•m Roger Moore, B. Ad., D•ll•s J•ck Orr, A. & S., D•ll•s Henry Orson, A. & S., Midl•nd Fr•ncis White, A. & S. , Tex•s Ci t/ 
Cldrence Wright, Eng., Austin 
FACULTY 
, Associde Professor of Business Administration 
W•ssell, J., Bl•ckwell, Ad•ms, 
Orson, Hayes, Anderson, 
Ahlgrimm 
Clements, Ha w n, Spencer, 
Jones, A., White, E., H•ll, Johnson, Wright 
Brown, R., Orr, Agnew, Lucas, Moore , J., White, F. , Martin, 
Ke•thley 

** 

* 


)>-------~> 

Do'Lmito'Lies 
-. * * 
*
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** 


Scottish Rite Dormitory 

STAFF  
Social Director . Assistant Social Director Assistant Social Director Assistant Social Director Business Manager  Mrs. J. Ed . Kauffman Mrs. A. P. Dohoney Mrs. J. S. Myrick Mrs. S. K. Lawhon Selma Streit  

Scottish Rite Dormitory, the largest of the dormitories, was built in 1922 by the Scottish Rite Educational Association and has accommodations for 326 girls. 
There are a number of social functions sponsored by the dormitory organization. These include spring and fal I form a I dances, candle light dinners on holidays occasions, a tea on Washington 's Birthday, and a lawn party for the seniors. 
Above:: Scottish Rite: Dormitory re:side:nts on WdY to dining room. Be:low: Myrick, Dohone:y Streit, Kduffmdn, Ldwhon. 


Page 282 
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Scottish Rite Dormitory 



HOUSE COUNCIL 
Lillian Adams, Chairman Margaret Conway Fannie Machles Mary Helen Hall Christine Evans Helen Harris Corrine Talley Peggy Locke Mary Frances Casbeer Jeanne Richey Ann Foster 
Abovo: Helen Guy Hudson, P•uline 
McAnnelly, cmd friend dt d pidnO in 
S. R. D. 
Below1stdndin9: Locke, Mdchles, Ydntis, 
Foster, Tolley, H•ll 
Stdted: Ev1ms, Hdrris, Addms, Cdsbeer, Conway 

Page 283 



** 
Grace Hall 
STAFF 
Director . . . . Mrs. Martha Cavin 
Assistant to the Di rector Mrs. Georgia Bridgers 

OFFICERS 
President . Adelaide Heinen 
Vice-President Milton Marie Merritt 
Secretary Mary Brunson 
Treasurer Elizabeth Canal es 
Reporter Virginia Parton 

HOUSE COUNCIL 
Mary Howle, Hostess 

UPPERCLASS ADVISORS 
Adelaide Heinen, Chairman Matilda Callaway 
Edith Scott Vivian Doeppenschmidt 

G roce H•ll 
Grace Hall, the First dormitory for girls at The University of Texas, is situated on a 
wooded slope with shrubbery, hedges, and wide lawns. It is owned and operated 
by the Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of Texas, according to University regulations 
and standards. 

i I I .. 11 I
i t ~ \ I l , 
Sedted: Merritt, C~rnales. 
Brunson, Pdrton, Melton, 
He inen 
Stdndin9 : Vdughdn , 

Doeppenschmidt, Howle 
Page 285 

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** 
Kirby Hall 
STAFF 
Social Director . Mrs. A. 8. Smith Business Manager . Mrs. Rebecca Teston 
OFFICERS 
President . . Dorothy Ann Davis Vice-President Willie Mae Hassell Secreta ry-Treasu rer Gwendolyn Woods Reporter Mary Ruth Huntington 

Kirby Holl living room . 
HOUSE COUNCIL 
Mdry Esther Hodge Lillidn Ross 
Evelyn McKelvey Phyllis Guyett 
Vividn Whites 
Kirby Hall is a Methodist dormitory for girls. It was named in honor of Mr;. Helen Marr Kirby, the University's first dean of women. While Kirby Hall is Methodist in control, it is decidedly interdenominational in oc.cupancy. It is open to girls of all religious beliefs, and nearly all denominations are represented on its list of residents. 
There is one feature, however, in which Kirby Hall diFfers from the nondenomina­tional dormitories on the campus; that is the Sunday evening vesper service conducted by the girls with the frequent assistance of outside artists from Austin and vicinity. The dormitory has an interesting variety of social functions. 


McKe lvey, Ross, Huntington, 
Whites, Hdssell, Wood, Dd vis 


** 
* 


Social Director . . Assistant Social Director Assistant Social Director Business Di rector Secretary Secretary 
President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter . 
STAFF 
OFFICERS 



Littlefield Dormitory 

* 


Miss Margaret Peck Margaret Grimes Martha Harwood Miss Rosalie Godfrey Pauline Anderson Mrs. Charles Mills 
Mary Louise Herod Virginia Buckner Edith Roberts Adele Peak 
HOUSE COUNCIL 
Elizabeth Baker Mary Louise Herod 
Elizabeth Braden Helen Machemehl 
Margaret Frueholz Nan Pearce 
Norma Goldthwaite Edith Roberts 
Norma Harwood Ruby Struss 

Mackie Westerman 
Alice P. Littlefield Dormitory, opened October 24, 1927, is used exclusively as a home for freshman girls. The erection of the beautiful building was made possible by the late George W. Littlefield , a member of the Board of Regents for many years, as a tribute to his wife. In order to aid incoming freshmen in getting established, the Dean of Women each year selects one-tenth of the resident girls to return the following year. 
This year Miss Margaret Peck succeeded Miss Martha Lockett, who had been di rector since the building was opened. The rixed social functions of the year are the fall formal dance given at the Texas Union, the spring informal dance given at the dormitory, the Christmas dinner, and the four birthday dinner parties which are plann'ed to celebrate each girl's birthday. 
Stdnding: Frueholz, Pearce, 
Buckner, Machemehl, Struss, 
Westerman 
Sitting: Robe rts, Herod, 
Harwood, Braden 

* 
Page 287 
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** 
' 
Newman Hall 
STAFF Director . Sister Sabina Chaperon . Mrs . E. T. Ory 
OFFICERS President . Beth Buttri 11 Vice-President Virginia Runyon Secretary . Josephine Adams Treasurer Carola Palacios Reporter . Olivette Osterwalde Representative-at­1arg e Jane Mathias 
HOUSE COUNCIL Josephine Adams Patricia Johnson Merle Callaway Katheryn Kepple 
Newman Hall, the Catholic dormitory, was named in honor of the great Cardin John Henry Newman. It was opened in June 1918 and the management is und the supervision of the Dominican Sisters of Houston, Texas. 
The house council is elected each semester. This group represents the Hall social functions and extra-curricular activities on the campus, and supervises the soc affairs of Lhe dormitory. A formal tea dance is given in the fall and spring, and 
Newmon Holl residents 
open house each month . Members of the house council also assist one of the Sist~ with the Sunday School classes at the State School for the Blind . 
Stdnding: Rose:mdry Mdthids, 
Jdne: Mdthias, Sister Sdbind, 
Jocelyn Stdmm , Joy Stdmm , 

Mrs . E. T. Orv, Ethel Doss 
Seoted: Beth Buttrill, Corolo 
Pdlacios, Olme:tte: 
Osterwdlde:r, Josephine: 
Addms, Virginid Runyon, 
Mdrion Briggs 

** 
*
* 
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* 




Womans Building 

** 

ssistant Social Director ssistant Business Director  STAFF  Mrs. Pearl G . Chadwell Miss Esther Christensen  
OFFICERS  Helen Kothmann Frances Dushek Ida Kerlagon Huldah Real Nadine Bizzell  
Kerl•son, Dushek, Bizzell , Re•I, Kothm•nn  

The Womans Building was first occupied in 1902. During its long history the dormitory has developed some traditions which are still carried out every year. Among them are the three-day initiation of all new residents in the fall , and the 5 o'clock carols on Christmas morning. 
The Womans Building, which this year accommodated ninety-five girls, has a house council to carry on its student government. This year, for the first time, the council was composed of only upperclass advisors. 

Minnie Denend , Redl , Kothmdnn, Bizzell, H elen 
Mortin , Kerlogon, Mory 
Kitch ell , Mor9oret Leslie 
Page 289 
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Roberts• Hall 
STAFF . 
Resident Manager 	Mrs. A. M. Dazey 
Proctors 	Norris Davis 
Howard Mahaffey 
Bob Wilson 
Emmett Whitsett 

OFFICERS 
Fall : 
President Randall Ja ckso n 
Vice-Preside nt Willis Gray 
Secretary-Treasurer Edd Miller 
Se rg eant-a t-Arms Billy Gilliam 

Spring: 
President . Edd Miller 
Vice-President Howard Mahaffey 
Secretary-Treasurer . Bill Haddock 
Sergeant-at-Arms . Charles De Lancey 
Editor Roberts ' Roaster Randa 11 Jackson 

Roberts' Hall was opened in September, 1936, and was named for 0. M. Roberts, who, as governor of Texas, did much for the University. Mrs. A. M. Dazey is resident director of Prather Hall and Brackenridge Hall, as well as Roberts' Hall. 

The government of the dormitory is under the direction of a group of proctors and student officers. The dormitory has its own newspaper, the "Roberts' Roaster." 

Deldncey, Jdckson, Dcuey, 

Mohoffey, Miller, Hoddock 
Page 290
'"......~_:_:_.l--.-------~----------..,,._--.---___..;;.......;._-,

* * 

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P••rce, D•vis, Dickson, Wolm•n McNei lly, ~rueholz, Y•ntis, Br•den, Selby, Andrews, Herod, Stockert, A . 
Couch, Westermc'"1 Mdchemehl , 
C•ll•w•y, Roberts, Stout, Murphey, Tulloss, Johnson, M. 
Ross, W•tts, Stuckert, M., Goldthw•ite, Johnson, P., Webb, Ad•ms, Kepple, B•ker 
Phi ll ips, Bizze ll , Scott, Dushek, Re•I, Kothm•nn, T.lley, Setteg•st, Tucker 
Ke:rldgo n, Gowdy, Struss, 
H drwood, Doe:ppenschn:id t, 

Heinen._ H•ssell, M•tson, 
Neely, Potion 

** 

0.. .ihl 
LITILEFIELD DORMITORY 
Elizdbeth Bdker 
El izdbeth Brdden 
Mdrgdret Frueholz 
Normd Goldthwdite 
Normd Hdrwood, Chd irmdn 
Mdry Herod 
Helen Mdchemehl 
Ndn Pedrce 
Edith Roberts 
Ruby Struss 
Mdckie Westermdn 

NEWMAN HALL 
Josephine Addms 
Merle Cdlldwdy 
Pdtricid Johnson 
Kdtheryn Kepple, Chdirmdn 

KIRBY HALL 
Dorothy Ann Ddvis Mdry Lois Gowdy Willie Mde Hdssell Dorothy Mdtson Mildred Phillip Li llidn Ross Mdry Elizdbeth Wdtts, Chdirmdn scornsH RITE DORMITORY 
Doris Bdker Mdry Cdsey Lois Lee Fedgdn Inez Gillildnd Mdry E. Johnson Adele Neely Mdry K. Settegdst Mdrgdret J . Stout Ann Stuckert Mdrgdret Stuckert Corinne Tdlley, Chdirmdn Ruth Tulloss Ellen Ydntis 
CAROTHERS DORMITORY 
Ethel Mde McCormick 
Lucille Selby, Chdirmdn 
Eloise Wdddell 

GRACE HALL 
Mdtildd Cdlldwdy, Chdirmdn Vividn Doeppenschmidt Adeldide Heinen Edith Scott BOARDING HOUSES 
Aldd Childs 
Sue Couch 
Frdncine Jensen 
Alicid Lockley 
Genevieve McNeilly 
Pdtti Bedll Morris 
Ednd Sdin 
Ann Sternberger 
Frdncis Thomds 
Evie Rush Trigg 
Ndtdlie Wolmdn 

WOMAN'S BUILDING 
Nddine Bizzell Frdnces Dushek ldd Kerldgon Helen Kothmdnn, Chdirmdn Hulddh Redl 
JESSIE ANDREWS DORMITORY 
Louise Andrews, Chdirmrn Bdrbdrd Bornefeld Lucy Lee Dickson Nind Murphey Ldurd Pdtton Virgin id Tucker Margdret Wel:b 
** 
*
•* 
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~-~~ .-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­
**I 
Owens, Kniffin, Clark, 
Nowotny, Lmkford,T ea ll, 
Slish 
V ining, Washington, 
Fauntleroy, Sebring, Smith, 
N•lle, Thokey, Wroble 
Mdrtin , Stewart, Bernard, 
Schlitzkus, Cecil, Vine 
Luckett, l each, 0dniels, 
l eondrd, Hodson, Stoltz 

Fi ncher, Morris, Kinman , 
Wdters, Crouch 


Alpha Phi Omega 
Honorary Sco uting Service Fraternity 
Founded, Lafayette College~ December 16, 1925 
Alpha Rho Chapter Established 1934 

O FFICERS 
President Charles T. Clark 
Vice-President Livius Lankford 
Secretary Robert Kniffin 
Treasurer Kent Teall 
Historian Guy M . Kinman, J r. 
Charles T. Clark, 
President 

FACULTY ADVISORS 
F. J . Adams H.P. Bybee Arno Nowotny 
SCOUTING ADVISORS Noel P. Amstead H. W. Newman Lloyd M. O 'Neal 
MEMBERS Mack Ball Jack Fauntleroy Edward Lehecka Hugh Smith Ralph Bernard Ernest Fincher Joe Leonard Edward Spinks Wells Brown Steve Ford Alfred Luckett William C. Stewart Brice Cecil Bi ll Gray Howard Martin Jack Stoltz Charles T. Clar k Eugene Ha le Harvey Morris Kent Teall 
A. L. Crouch Jack Hodson George Nalle James Thokey Tipton Crouch Guy M. Kinman, Jr. Lewis Owens Harry Vine John J. Crowell Pete Knapp Sydney Reagan Jeff Vining, Jr. Albert Cupp Robert Kniffin Sam Schlitzkus Wilbur Washington Pat Daniels Livius Lankford Louie Sebring Cone Waters Emmett Ehlers Austin Leach, Jr. Thomas Sligh Vincent Wroble 

PLEDGES 
E. A. Chavannes Andrew J. McCrocklin Charles Fergusson Robert Payne Elmo Fischer Eugene Slovacek Robert Kemp Kerns Taylor Everett Lord Ray Woolrich 
Charles Zivley 
Alpha Phi Omega, an honorary service fraternity for those who have had scout training, dedicates itself to service in any worthy cause on the campus, and aids as best it can a continuance of the scouting spirit of the men in the Unive rsity. Ihe Alpha Rho Chapter, while not strictly an organization for Eagle Scouts, is composed mostly of scouts who have attained that rank. 

Page 294


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(! 
ne 
ol 
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Historian Reporter 
Lillidn Addms Ann Temple Allen Mdrjorie Archer Burnice Center 
members are by an u,~anim?u~by the tapping 
Page 295 

** 

Cowboys 
Honorary Service Organization for Men 
Founded, University of Texas, 1922 

Foreman . Straw Boss Horse Wrangler Camp Cook 
Douglds Arnim Roy Beery Jdck Bowmd Herbert Cldrkson Irby Cobb Bob Doherty Willie Fisher Joe Greenhill Rdy Grdsty Wdlter Hdsskdrl John Holmes Redgdn Houston Jdck Josey Bob Kerr Richdrd Kleberg Tom Ldw Wdlldce Ldwson 
J . G. Mdrtel Alvin Mdrtin Albert Mdverick Lynn Mildm Hdrold Miller 
Members are selected for Cowboys on 
stand ing . To be eligible for membership they must be in the second semester of their sophomore year. The roll is limited to forty-rive active members and elections are usually held twice a year. The Cowboys came into existence in 1922 when the need for a men 's service organization dedicated to an ideal service on the campus became apparent. It has since been one of the most coveted honors in the University. 
Page 296 
OFFICERS 
Joe Greenhill 
Jack Josey 
Bob Doherty 


the basis of leadership, ability, campus accomplishments, and scholastic 
* * 

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* 

** 
Orange Jackets 
Honorary Service Organization for Women Founded, University of Texas, 1993 
OFFICERS 
President . Margaret Fisher 
Secre ta ry-Treasu rer Dawn Blair 
Keeper of the Scrapbook Nan Pearce 

Orange Jackets is composed of those twenty gi rIs in the University who are considered most representative. 
Eligibility is based on scholastic standing, qualities of leadership, and all-round ability. Only sophomores and 
juniors with a "C' average are eligible for membership. 

The organization has no specialized field of work and is active in many projects of the University. Orange 
Jackets are noted for their willingness to serve the University. Members are especially prominent in holding 
campus elections and in conducting tours of the campus for visitors. Elections are held in the fall and in the spring. 

Page 297 
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Friars 
To confer the honor of membership upon the eight most 
eligible men chosen from each senior class 
Founded, University of Texas, 1911 

Louis Baethe Burt Dyke Wilson Elkins Gordon Fisher William Francis Joe Greenhill Berna rd Ka rkovyski Ray Lynch William L. McGill Arno Nowotny 
Ed Olle James Parke James Jarrell Pickle 
H. V. Reeves 
Benno Schmidt Edward Syers 
A. 	W. Walker, Jr. Harris Van Zandt 
..
. 
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Lo~na Hume \ M K ·th 
r/ 
'\ ary rrances e1 
\ 
':1 [ary Ann Lennox Dorothy Le May Mary Nash Dorothy Schneider Mary Sheehan Naomi Smith Ellen Umphres Joyce Wickline Arabella Wofford 
Page 299 

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Nu Upsilon Tau Tau 
Honorary Organization for Senior and Junior Women Founded, University of Texas, 1917 
OFFICER 
High Worthy Nutt Billie Bob Jones 
FACULTY MEMBERS 
Luld Bewley Dorothy Gebauer 
Ida Mde Autrey 
Kathleen Joerger Mdrgaret Bellmont 
Billie Bob Jones Margaret Beverly 
Emily Marshall Cdroline Brownlee 
Len Mewhinney Nancy Jo Cdsey 
Genevieve Morrow Frances Combest 
Lois Ravey Therese Dedn 
Naomi Smith Anne Fleming 
Kdthryn Spence Mary Helen George 
Eleanor Stayton Bdrbara Hull 
Pat Wdssell Lornd Hume 
Billy Ruth Young 
Betty Blankenbeckler Lois Sdger Patsy Chdnce Hdllie Stdyton Jdne Gentry Ruth Tulloss Virginia Middleton Frdnces Utley Virginid Moore Ruby Ruth Wheat 
Nu Upsilon Tau Tau is one of those select organizations (?) which everyone tries to comprehend, but never quite can, members not excepted. When it was founded in 1917 by Miss Alice Miller and Miss Kathleen Moles­worth, the non-existent constitution was destroyed and the motto became "A stitch in time gathers no moss" or "If the shoe fits, lie in it. " 
In order to discuss the problems with which they are not confronted, the members congregate for lunch twice each month, and goobers are elected bi-annually. Rumor hath it that a keen sense of humor, campus activities, and a certain degree of scholarship are the basis for membership, but one can never know these days. It seems that things like Mr. Browning's poetry and Nu Upsilon Tau Tau are simply not meant to be understood, but must remain forever in the realms of the mysterious. 
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** 

Dallas Club 

Organization for All Students from Dallas 
OFFICERS 
President  Dee Downs  
Vice-President  Bill Edmondson  
Secretary  Katherine Green  
ParIiamentarian  Bryson Martin  

Reporter  Bess Tisinger  
Sergeant-at-Arms  Dick Preston  
MEMBERS  
Elmd Allen  Bill Edmondson  Shirley Holmes  
Robert Amdcker  Zdck Felder  Bobbie Holtz  
Willidm Arledge  John Finucdne  Jdnet Jdlonick  
Ben Atwell  Armour Giesecke  Nedi Johnson  
Jdne Bdiley  Billy Gibson  Rdy Kedrney  
Dondld Brdke  Judnitd Goldmdnn  Bill Kennedy  
Mdrion Briggs  Mdrgdret Goldmdnn  Hdrry Krdbbenschmidt  
Jdne Burbdnk  Glorid Grdhdm  Jednne Ldcey  
Cldrence Cockrell  Kdtherine Green  Julid Ldcey  
Mdry Alice Cockrell  Jdne Green  Georgie Ledbetter  
Nedi Condster  Jdmes Greer  Georgid MdcKinnon  
Kdtherine Counts  Robert Gump  Bryson Mdrtin  
Ddvid Crockett  Richdrd Gump  Tim Mdrtin  
Cdren Crouch  Gus Gustdfson  Jdne Mdthids  
Jdmes Crouch  Kdtherine Hdmilton  Rosemdry Mdthids  
Lois Crow  Justine Hdnsen  Noel Medler  
Joe Dedley  Betty Hdrrison  Cecelid Jdne Metzger  
Jdck Dickson  Berthd Mde Hdrt  Mdry Helen Mobley  
Jdck Dolph  Phil Hendrix  Mdry Louise Moser  
Dee Downs  Chdrles Hinckley  Helen North  
Mdry K. Duggdn  Temple Hoffer  Betty Lee Perkins  
Cdswell Dunldp  Jdmes Hollowdy  Frdnces Pope  

11  
Dick Preston  
George Richdrdson  
Louis RieAer  
Bldnche Riddle  
Ed Rodgers  
Beverley Schutte  
Fred Schwend  
Merwin Sedy Lucille Selby Bess Sheppdrd  I  
Elliott Smdll  
Delmon Smith  
John Stephen  
Ruth Thornton  
Elizdbeth Tipps  
Bess Tisinger  
R. S. Usry  11  
R. D. Von Tress Jdmes Wdtson  Ii  
Elizdbeth Wdtterworth  
Gene White  
Sdrd Willidms  
Fort Wilson  

The Dallas Club of The University of Texas was organized during the fall semester of 1934 in order to form a closer relationship between all students from Dallas County. All Dallas students are eligible for membership. One part of the club's program is the sponsorship of an informal dance eve ry semester for the members and their friends. Occasionally the club has had as its guests the entire membership of other clubs. The Dallas Club strives 
to  co-ope rate  with  the  Dallas Ex-Studen ts' Association  in  every way possible .  The club is  the oldest city club  
having regula r  semi­ mon meetings.thly  
Page  3oz  

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'* * 
Brownlee:, Murrd}J Swift, H ume: , Johnson, Ldmpbell 
Hull , M••shol l, Morrow, 
Russell, Stevenson, Pile, 
Allen 
Ashbel Literary Society 
OFFICERS  
President  Lorna Hume  
Vice-President  Elva Johnson  
Treasurer  Lois Sager  
Secretary .  Elizabeth Swift  
Reporter  Frankie Gist  


I 
1,
Lorna Hume, President 
MEMBERS 
Lillian Adams Harriet Daniel Mary Montgomery Martha Schmidt 
Ann Allen Anne Finch Betty Moore Jessie Howard Smith 
Marjorie Archer Frankie Gist Genevieve Morrow Naomi Smith 
Jean Baldwin Mary Herod Margaret Murray Kathryn Spence 
Betty Black Barbara Hull Adele Neely Orissa Stevenson 
Mary Brownlee Lorna Hume Bettinel Phillips Betty Lois Stratton 
Lucille Campbell Elva Johnson Josephine Pile Elizabeth Swift 
Mary Casey Mary Louisa King Helen Rathbone Ellen Umphres 
Burnice Center Katherine Knight Carolyn Russel I Alice Vaughan 
Mary Alice Cockrell Emily Marshall Lois Sager 

The programs of Ashbel, which are being handled by individual members, are on the novel, biog1aphy, ess.,y, 
poetry( drama and the history of the Ballet Russe. Reports on current books pertaining to these subjects have been 

1
given by members of Ashbel or members of the faculty. 
P age 303 
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Correll, Nathan, Matson, 
Motulo 
Adams, Gre:e:n, Ruth, Tisinger 

Cap and Gown 

Organization for Women in the Senior Class Founded, University of Texas, 1914 

CAP AND GOWN COUNCIL OFFICERS 
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Reporter 
Dorothy Mdtron, President 
MEMBERS 
Lillidn Addms Dorothy Le Mdy Therese Dedn Lillie Ruth Jdne Eyres Bess Tisinger Kdtherine Green Bettie Jdne Vdlldnce 
Dorothy Matson Leah Nathan Constance Matul~ Margaret Correll Elizabeth Keeney 
Cap and Gown initiates all senior women that wish to belong to it. This yea r more than two hundred women joined the organization. Officers of Cap and Gown serve as senior class officers and are chosen by members of the class at the regular class elections. The president selects eight outstanding senior women to complete the Council. 

Cap and Gown acts as a service organization for all University women, standing for democracy and dignity as well as sociability among all co-eds. The organization is always ready to assist underclassmen by giving them traditions and by aiding them in adjusting themselves to social affairs on the campus. Cap and Gown also supervises all class elections, sponsors a freshman party, plans and presid es during senior w eek, especially for Swing-Out, sponsors a senior supper, contributes to the Co-operative Houses, and maintains a loan fund available to any Univer­sity girl. 
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Z1vney, Bil_y, Koemel , Pech•cek, E.:.< Micek, Cerny, 
Chovdnec, Lhernosky 
Holly, Sp•cek, Cervenk•, Sn•pk•, Pech•cek, E., 
BcHton, Dvordce:k, Mdle:c 
Kok•s, Foyt, A., J•n., Foyt, M., 
Bornstein, Korczynski, 
Bedn•rek 
Sebest•, V •eek, Drozd•, Vondr•k, J.nd•, H•iek, Musil, J., Musil, M., Sl•vik 
Pech•cek, R., Z•rub•, M. 
Zdrubd , l., Vrdnd, Skrivdnek, 
D., H•idusek, Simecek, Skriv•nek, E. 
Czech Club 
OFFICERS 
President Vice-President Secreta ry-Treasu rer Reporter Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Sponsor . 
Harry Barton Annie Foyt Mdry Bedndrek Minnie Foyt Rosdlie Bily Richard Goebel 

Ernest Pechacek Rosalie Bily Libuse Cerny Henry Chovanec Evelyn Koemel Charles Chernosky Eduard Micek 
MEMBERS 
Vine Krejci George Kucera Ann Kutalek 
Albert Blaha  Alphonse Hdbartd  Elizabeth Kutalek  
Frdnces Bornstein  Irene Haidusek  Frances Kuta lek  
Li buse Cerny  Sylvia Hajek  Joseph Malec  
Henrietta Cervenka  Dolly Pearl Herzik  B. J . Mikeska  
Chdrles Chernosky Henry Chovanec  Floreine Holly Emil Jan  Martha Mikusek Minnie Musil  
Eleanora Drozda  Alois Janak  Joseph Musil  
Otto Dusek  Benedict Janak  Albert Parma  
Mary Dvoracek  George Jdndd  Ernest Pechacek  
Jesse James Duckett  Evelyn Koeme i  Mrs. Ernest Pechacek  
LaFayette Duckett  Frank Kokas  Raymond Pechacek  
Anton Foyt  Ddvid Korczynski  Ethel Sebesta  


The Czech Club was organized in 1909 to cultivate and promote the study of the Czech language, literature, history, songs, and culture. The club is active in bringing together students of Czech and non-Czech origin for educational, informative and social purposes. Enrollment in the University is the requirement for active member­ship while honorary membership is extended to those persons showing special interest in the club. 
Each spring the club presents a play in various Czech communities for the purpose of enlarg ing the scholarship fund for worthy Czech students. The club gives a formal dance each year as well as several picnics and open houses. 
Page 305 
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Ernest Pechacek, President 
Adeline Simecek Daniel Skrivanek Ervin Skrivanek Frank Skrivanek Edward Slavik Helen Sosolik Lydia Spacek Bennie Smykal George Snapka Helen Sula Sylvester Vace k Alice Vondrak William Vrana Louise Zaruba Marthd Zdruba Y droslav Zivney 
** 

** 


Adams, Curtis, Hausmdn, 
Keppl e 
St•ndifer, McKinley 

Fort Worth Club 
OFFICERS 
President Jack Holmes Vice-President Mary Margaret Kepple Vice-President Bob McKinley Secretary . Dorothy Jean Hausman Treasurer Richard Standifer Reporter . Margaret Adams 
Jack Holmes, 
President 

BLUEBONNET BELLE NOMINEE 
Betty Curtis 
The Fort Worth Club is composed of all students in the University who live in Fort Worth and who are interested in joining the club. The group holds regular weekly meetings and sponsors picnics and dances for members. 
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P-_3o6




** 
Th•mes, Bl•ylock, Wilborn, 
8dier, Hajek, McKe:Jvy, 
Dupro e, Bolf, Clifford, 
Nauman , Owen, Pa lmer 
McNeilly, Yelderm•n 
Schiffer1 .Lons, Old, Dexte:, 
R•tliff, McAnelly M., 
McAnelly P. , Gdbert, Pruitt 
Ford , Crouch, Grisham, Myers, 
Mitche ll, P•lmquist, Rollins, 
Harkrider, Anderson, M. 
Phillips, S•mple, Fl•ke, Smith, 
K., Russell1....Sosolik, Swenson, 
Kocurek, u ., Steinm1mn, Howe ll 
Frederick, Tullos, Foster, 
Gowdy, Autry, Cruml ey, 
Henderson, Furr, Slaughter, 
Withe rs 
Trainer, Dowl en, Pinson, 
Hati ng, Dunlap, W itherspoon, 
Lichte, Stei nkamp, Ilse, King, 

Hill 
Home Economics Club 
OFFICERS 
President Mildred Thames 
Vice-President Maria Margaret Blaylock 
Secretary Orene Wilborn 
T recsurer . Lou ise Baier Historian Sylvia Haj ek 
Senior Representative Evelyn McKelvy 
Junior Representative Margaret Dupree 
Sophomore Representative Lucille Bolf Freshman Representative Lucille Rhod e 


Mildred Thdmes,
FACULTY MEMBERS 
President 
Louise Armstrong Edith Kirkldnd 
Helen Dedthe Helen King 
Robertd Dodson Lucy Rdthbone 
Bess HeAin Josephine Stdbb 
This year has been most enjoyable and prosperous fer the Home Economics Club. The meetings have included 
histories of various home economics organizations, a talk on modern trends in wall paper and drapery fabrics, and 
the annual Christmas party. 

Besides being a pleasant year socially the club's pecuniar1 condition prospered. The girls served the annual 
"T" ~ss<?ciation lun~~e<;>n in the fall 1 ~.nd the. Chamber of Commerce banquet. In February the club sponsored 
the midnight show, Night Must Fail, and in March Mrs. Gorham and Madam Oshikawa, Japanese flower 
arrangers, gave a demonstration under the supervision of the club. The club gives a scholarship of $300 to a home 
economics major of junior standing with a "B" average. The club year closed with a banquet in May. 

Page 307 
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C•stillo, )olis, Gonz•les E.,v •• 110, ~.l.cios c.. 
Rodriguez, A ., Cdstdn !:dd, 
Olsen, Mdrtinez, A ., Lird , Gutierrez, F., Aldmid 
Guerra A., Sduce:do, T re:vino, Pere:z-Mdiul, Gutierrez, J., Veld, Mdnnix, Runyon, Guerrd, J., Rodrigu ez, D. 
Ochod, Pdlacios, 0., 
C•b•llero, Gonz•lez, J., 
Flores J., Flores, A.1 GdrCid, A ., PMrd, G1ncid1 0. 
Orte:gd, Monte mdyO.!.! J., Rdmirez, E., Lopez, L ., 
Stockbridge:, Sos4, Espinosd, Garza , 8., Montemayor, L. 
Delgado-Vega, L. , Schwdrz, Vogel, 5dlinas, 8., Munoz, Gonzdlez, R., Ch4mpion, Moreno, A. 
Von Thdde:n , Mdndok i, Montes, De:lgddo-Ve:ga, V ., M.ntine:z, F. 
Latin American Club 
OFFICERS 
President Ramon Parra 
Vice-President Ana Solis 
Secretary Carola Palacios 
Treasurer Enrique B. Gonzales 


Ramon Parra, 
President 

Jose R. Alamia Alfonso Alonso Hernan Alvarez, Jr. Joe Belden Enrique Benavides Oscar Benavides Rebecca Briseno Betty Browder Roberto Caballero Henrietta Castillo Benjamin Cavazos Joe A. Champion Roberto Cisneros 
J. B. Crowell Luis Delgado-Vega Vicente Delgado-Vega Nicolas Escarcega-Perea Alfredo J. Espinosa 
The Latin American Club aims to promote a feeling of friendship among its members and to develop a better understanding of Spanish American countries and their peoples. Membership is open to any student interested in Spanish or matters pertaining to Spanish. 
The meetings are conducted in Spanish and devoted to lectures by members of the Faculty and outside speakers and to programs by the members. The activities of the year included two dances, various picnics, celebration of "Mexico Day," and a banquet celebrating " Pan-American Day." 
Page 4o8 
Adalberto Flores Jesus Flores 
A. J . Galindo Adolfo Garcia Dionisio Garcia Joe Garcia Baldemar Garza Reynaldo Garza Enrique Gonzalez Joaquin Gonzalez 
Rc;ul Gonzalez Adalberto Guerra, Jr. Arnoldo Guerra Joe C. Guerra Nelda Guerrero Emeterio Gutierrez Fernando Gutierrez 
Parliamentarian Oswald Ramirez Reporter Joe C. Guerra Historian Josephine Vaello Sergeant-at-Arms Jose A . Gutierrez Sponsor Arnulfo E. Rodriguez 
HONORARY MEMBERS 
Albert M. Olsen 
MEMBERS 
Jose A. Gutierrez Mary Hillyer Abraham Kazen, Jr. Cruz Lopez Domingo Lopez de Lara Carlota Lopez-Lira Enrique Lozeno Francisco Madero, Jr. George Mandoki Gloria Mannix Arnufo Martinez Ciro Martinez David Martinez Fernando Martinez Ramiro Martinez Rodolfo Martinez Jose Montemayor 
Arnulfo E. Rodriguez 
Librado Montemayor Virginia Runyon 
Gustavo Montes Roberto Sada 
Alfredo Moreno Blas Mike Salinas Raul Moreno Nella Salinas Reynaldo Munoz Maria de la Luz Saucedo 
William Murdock George Schwarz 
Luis Ochoa Mary Sloan Daniel Ortega Ana Solis 
Carola Palacios A . J. Sosa Oscar Palacios Samuel Stockbridge Ramon Parra Albert Trevino Felix Perez-Majul Rafael Torres Romeo Perez Josephine Vaello Enrique Ramirez Marie Vela Oswald Ramirez Filiberto Velez David Rodriguez Hans Vogel Hesiquio Rodriguez Luis Volpe Julius Von Thaden 

.l ...·,··-------t---..------------~---------------,.......-----~----------­

lei 
uez 
~r 
:d 

Newman Club 
OFFICERS 
President  Thomas C. Unis  
Vice-President  Alice Katheryn Kepple  
Secretary  Elizabeth Braden  
Corresponding Secretary  Mary Margaret Kepple  
Historian  Loretta Reynolds  
Reporter  .  Bi 11 Sagstetter  
Decorator  Shirley Noel  
Chaplain  .  Rev. John Riach  
Thomas Unis,  
President  
FACULTY MEMBERS  
Carlos E. Castaneda  Meridith N. Posey  

The University of Texas Newman Club was organized in 1908. The club is an organization established for the purpose of unifying the Catholic student body on the campus. Since its establishment, it has grown in membership and prestige at the University. The spirit of popular activity has been augumented to greater heights each year by the encouragement of spiritual and social interests among its members. In the spiritual activity the students receive Holy Communion at least once a month and attend lectures given for the members. Socially, the students are entertained with meetings, club dances, picnics, open houses, and banquets held at various times during the year. The highlight of the 1938 activities took place when The Univers ity of Texas Newman Club acted as host to the Convention of all Newman Clubs in the Gulf States Province from April 28 through May 1. 
Page 309 

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Br:dll, Klr:berg, Tipps, Moore, 
T uffly, McAngus, Plumb, Reid 
Stroud, Dickson, McDonold, 
Lovr:, Crumley, Hedrne, Griffin, Settegdst 





...... 
...~. 
Pierian Literary Society 
OFFICERS 
President . Mary Ann T uFfly Vice-President Mary Jo McAngus Secretary . Eleanor Harris Treasurer Virginia Moore Reporter Jane Green 
Mary Ann T uffly, President 
Marjorie Anderson Ann Baker Etta Baugh Camilla Beall Anna Clare Beasley Dawn Blair Betty Blankenbeckler Beryl Buck! ey Ma ry Casey Jayne Coats Kittye King Corbett Lois Crow Mary Frances Crow Lois Crumley Lucy Lee Dickson Blossom Frederick June Fisher Grace Garver Jane Green Ruth Griffin Ann Harris Eleanor Harris Helen Harris Mary Hearne Katherine Highams Florence Hollis 
The purpose of Pierian Literary Society is to 
MEMBERS 
Louise Jameson Marjorie Johnsen Katherine Kleberg Jean Lacey Julia Lacey Kittye Lawder Mary Ann Lennox Elizabeth Love Kate Marriott Mary Jo McAngus Margaret McDonald Virginia Moore Ann Painter Lucille Plumb 
Catherine Reid Katherine SchaAi 
Mary Katherine Settegast 
Margaret Smith 
Ruth Spargo 
Jane Stroud Elizabeth Tipps Bess Tisinger Mary Ann T uffly Helen Weir Mary Louise Westbrook 
Sarah Ella Wilburn 
bring together girls interested in the study of modern literature. 
Members of the faculty and other authorities in the field of literature are invited to discuss various literary works at the meetings which take place twice each month. 
The requirement for membe rship is a general "C" average with a "B" average in English. New members are elected twice each year with the unanimous vote of the society. A tea for new membe.s was given jointly with the other literary societies in the fall. 

** 

Wynne, Kocurek, Treddwell, 
Glid<wtll, Alex•nder 
Rd nki n, Ke:nnu, Hdmme, 
Mosford, Edel 
L•ke, Schulle, Rutl•nd, 
Brunner, 8rdnsford 

Present Day Club 
Founded, University of Texas, February 14, 1913 
President 
Vice-President 
Recording Secretary 
Corresponding Secretary 
Treasurer 
Reporter . 
Keeper of Scrapbook . 
Jacelyn Alexander 
Marguerite Blackshear 
Charlotte Boeck 
Maxine Brandeberry 
Frances Bransford 
Mary Rice Brogan 
Frances Brunner 
Lethale Capland 
Johanna Cristol 
Anita Mae Disch 
Lois Edel 
The Present Day Club is an 
OFFICERS Ara Treadwell Helen Ramsey Olga Kocurek Mary Rice Brogan Margar~t Glidewell Jacelyn Alexander Betty Wynne 
MEMBERS 
Gwendolyn Eschberger Hassie Browning Foster Elaine Freedman Adele Fridner Valdena Frye Margaret Glidewell Sonia Goldstein Mae Hamme Margaret Harkness Jackie Harmonson Florene Kendall Mary Kenner Olga Kocurek Grace Lake Mary Ann Lennox June Metcalfe Mary Lou Mogford Norma Morse Helen Ramsey Jean Rankin 
organization for girls interested in present day probl ems. 

Ara Treadwell, President 
Mildred Rutland 
Ellen Schuhmann 
Grace Schulle 
Florence Sears 
Joanne Seiber 
Mary Sheehan 
Cora Steinmann 
Ara Treadwell 
Saradel Weiss 
Betty Wynne 
Membership is limited to 

fifty, and new members are chosen twice annually. The club meets for a luncheon the first Tuesday in each month and for a business meeting at 5 o'clock the third Wednesday in each month. 
Activities this year included presentation of clothing and a basket of food to a needy family for Christmas. The annual banquet was held April 28. Speakers at meetings this year included Dewitt Reddick, associate professor of journalism, and the Rev. Virgil H. Fisher, pastor of the First Methodist Church. 
Page Jll 
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Pokorny, A., Bolf, Foit, Mdrtine.ts, Mdtcjek, G ., Vcmzurd, Vdnzura, Svajda, 
J., Motejek, Mr<. J. M. 
B4rton, T., Rummel, Pokorny, 
E., Moteiek, R., Posoch, Po9och, Morch ok, Horok, F. 
H esar, D., Wrobl e, 
Pemberton, Novosad, T., 
Horok, R., Fojt 

Osobo, H esor, J ., 
O "Conne ll, 8., Stosney, 

Svace k, Lostak, Novosad , C . 
Alex Pokorny, President 
Elenord Albrecht Louise Bdier John Barton Theodore Bdrton Lucille Bolf Melvin Deutsch Wilson Deutsch 
Henriettd Ehlert Alvin ES_9elin9 Stanley ElidSZ Liilidn Feit Albin Fojt Chester Fronczek Ddniel Hegdr Joseph Hegdr Winifred Hoffman Joe Hollinger Arnost Horak 

Progressive Czech Club 

OFFICERS  
President  Alex Pokorny  
Vice-President  Irvin Pagcich  
Secretary  Lucille Bolf  
Treasurer  Lillian Foit  
Historian  Albert V anzura  
Reporter  Joseph Hegar  
Sergeant-at-Arms  Elsie Pokomy  
Sponsor  .  Mrs. J. M. Matejek  

MEMBERS 
Frank Horak Willidm Murray Eugene Slovacek Rudolph Horak Sol Nemdn Rudolph Slovdcek Ervin Jdster Clem Novosad Durward Spruiell Victor Kadanka Tom Novosad Floyd Stdsney Frank i<dllina John O'Connell Ed Strout Leon Kallina William O'Connell Joe Svacek Delbert King Joe Osoba Jerome Svdjdd Frank Krejci Irvin Pagdch Leonard Sva/·dd Tom Lostak Mrs. I. Pagach Coeta Terre Alvin Marchak John Pdnek Norman T ownsen Viola Martinets Ada Pemberton Robert Vdsek Georgie Mae Matejek Alex Pokorny Albert Vanzura Mrs. J. M. Matejek Elsie Pokorny Mrs. Albert Vanzura Lorraine Matejek Eugene Rodgers Harold Ward Ruth Matejek Hollice Rummell George Wash Bobby McKinley Clyde Sansing Joe Helen Willis Lee K. Mitchell Gus Shumann Vincent Wroble 
The Progressive Czech Club was or!;lanized at The University of Texas in the spring of 1937 by a group of inter­ested students. The main purpose of the organization is to bring about closer relationship and better understanding between students of Czech extraction and other groups on the campus. There are three types of members-active, associative, and special. Active membership is open to University students who are interested in the club and its activities. Non-students interested in the club may become associative members. At this year's semi-monthly meetings both cultural and entertaining programs were presented, as well as prominent speakers. The club participated actively in intramurals, and held severdl open houses, picnics, and other socials. 
Page 312 
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* 

Bryson, W ickline, H~urison, Kedrney1 Agee 
Heard, Old, Wilson, Lyle, R•nk in 
Kenner, Phillips, Wyche 
Munvis, Koemel 


OFFICERS  
President  Joyce Wickline  
Vice-President  Anne Foster  
Secretary  Elaine Harrison  
Tre:asurer  .  La Verne Bryson  
Reporter  Betty Johnson  
Sergeant-at-Arms  Dorothy Baldridge  
MEMBERS  
Ann-Adsit  Judith Crdddock  Normd Kasch  
Myrtle Agee Elizdbeth Bdker  Frdnces Duckworth Suzanne Dunning  Cidre Kearney Mary Frdnces Keith  
Dorothy Bdldridge  Jdne Elledge  Mary Kenner  
Elizabeth Bdugh  Thrace Ola Engel  Evelyn Koemel  
Agnes Boren Mdrgdret Bownds  Nancy Ewing Eleanor Ferguson  Lddy Kdtherine Lenoir Marjorie Lewis  
Sara Scott Bransford  Anne Foster  Dorothed Lyle  
Evelyn Brister  Virginia Frede  Reedd Lee McCormick  
LaVerne Bryson Frances Bulldrd  Ruth Gribble Eldine Hdrrison  Mary Myles Mitchell Rose Munvis  
Doris Carrothers  Leta Fay Hdys  Burnice Phillips  
Charlene Chandler  Frdnces Hedrd  Malvina Price  
Maydelle Conner  Jeanette Hicks  Vividn Pridedux  
Joy Corbin  Betty Johnson  Emma Old  

Reagan Literary Society was named for John H. Reagan, chairman of the first Texas was founded at the suggestion of Helen M. Kirby, former dean of women, in 1902. to foster literary interest and to promote friendship among girls with such interest. 

Joyce Wickline, President 
Helen Rdnkin Leond Rdwlings Jdne Rdy Hdzel Scott Mdry Sheehan Add Ddvid Stephens Ruth Studrt Elizdbeth Torrence Nind May Vdughdn Elizdbeth Wdtts Mildred Webb Joyce Wickline Mdrgdret Wilson Elizdbeth Wyche Betty Wynn 
Railroad Commission, and This society was organized 
The organization meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month . A "B" average is required for eligibility, and membership is limited lo fifty. Names of eligible girls are brought before the society by the invitalion committee and these names are voted on by the club as a whole. Programs are given by the individual members on their favorite authors. In November the club joins the other literary societies in giving a tea for the new members, and social functions for members are given throughout the year. 
Page 313 


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** 

Widen, Mill.r, M. 
Murphey, Mdtuld, Braun ig, Bornstein, Che:rkds, Bates 
Best, W•~er, Stern, Hirsch, 
Wosner, Fordtron 
Pointer, Voie:rs, Crockett, Poph•m, Dushek, Holmes, Judge 
Nina Murphey, President 
Anna Pearl Alexander 
Mar1eret Ames Estel e Ashton Mdry Sue Bates Wilmd Douglas Best Frances Bornstein Elizabeth Braden Jane Braunig Eleanor Brown Marjorie Buchtler Evelyn Cherkas Sarah Crockett Frances Dushek 
• 
Sidney Lanier Literary Society 

President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer . 
Reporter 
Historian 
Sergeant-at-Arms 
MEMBERS 
Jane Estill Frances Fender Margaret Fisher Mavournee Fitzgerdld Mdxine Friedson Edith Fordtran Jennie Marie Goodwin Edith Hardey Agnes Hauser Jednnette Hedrick Frances Hirsch Shirle~ Holmes Mdde ine Jones 
OFFICERS Nina Murphey 
Dorothy LeMlly 
Elizabeth Braden 
Anna Pearl Alexander 
Constance Matula 
Martha Miller 
Alma Widen 
Jane Judge Edith Roberts Dorothy LeMay Joy Skipworth Ellen McKenzie Dorothy Ray Stern Constdnce Matula Dorothy Strachdn Laura Edith Miller Ernestine Thames Mdrtha Vincent Miller Nylah Tom Nina Murphey Bettie Vallance Mar;bret Ott Peggy Voiers Eliza eth Painter Alma Widen Ndn Pearce Martha Woodson Jewel Popham Mdrgaret Webb Winnie Jo Ramsay Dorothy Jean Wager 
Tilly Real Marjorie Wagner 

Sidney Lanier Literary Society, founded in honor of the Southern poet, has as its purpose to foster friendly associa­tions for girls interested in cultural literature, to expand their knowledge of literature, and lo maintain a student loan fund from alumnae donations, entertainment proceeds, and a portion of dues . This year L. L. Click spoke on Grace Noll Crowell, poet laureate of Texas, and Phillip Graham discussed the life of Sidn ey Lanier. Members of the Cu rtain Club gave readings and reviews of current plays . 
Members are chosen twice a year from girls who have a "B" average, with excellence in English. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. In November the club joins the other literary societies in giving a tea for the new members, and in May graduating seniors are honored with a picnic at Barton Springs. 
Page 314 
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** 

N..I, W•tkins, Hu~h<s, 
0dvis, McCutchan, Love, 
Miller, McGoodwln, Rousse 
Record, Ded n, Isenhower, 
Petry, Nolen, Stephen, How•rd, Witz 
M•ckln, Jones, Schmidt, 
H o ffmt1n 1 Pdtton1 Kilgore, 
H• le 
y 
Varsity Debaters 
The twenty-four varsity debaters were selected by a series of elimination contests 
Im a group of more than eighty contestants. The schedule of debates for ·this year's 
! Jad has been one of the most extensive in the University's forensic history. 

Openit'!.S its season, the squad sponsored the annual University of Texas Invitation 
[bating I ournament at Austin . Texas debaters tied for first place. 

Also in Austin, the Missouri Valley Forensic Meet found the University debaters 
t 1g for First place in debate . Against speakers from the nation's best debating 
:xd • clleges, Texas speakers won first, second, and third rankings as best individual 
~Id cbaters. Texas also won second in the oratory contest. 
At the Iowa University Invitation Debating Tournament, two teams representing 
-Kas won second place in debate, first place in the discussion group contest, and 
t rd place in extemporaneous speaking. A Texas speaker was judged the best 
i lividual speaker in the debate tournament. 


In addition the debate squad sponsored a high school debating institute, and staged Joe Neal, 
t iibition debates at Denton, Temple, and over Radio Station WOAI in San Antonio. Captain 
e debating season was closed with a tour of southern Louisiana . 

Twenty debaters competed in an officia I intercollegiate debate and were awarded 
I ters. Among the questions debated by the squad this year were Unicameral Legis­1Jre;.c._ Subsidization of Athlete~ Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes, and 

( 
I. U . versus A. F. of L. Labor Urganizations. 

T. 
A. Rousse, associate professor of public speakin!J, is coach of varsity debating. Joe W. Neal, senior Arts and Science student, 
1s elected captain of the squad at the beginning of the year. 



fhe members of the squad are Richard Davis, Ben Dean, DeWitt Hale, Leo Hoffman( Calvin Howard, Warren Hughes, Gerdes 
I nhower, Guilford Jones, Joe Kilgore Jack Love, J. D. McCutchan, Jim McGoodwin, John Mackin, Edd Miller, Joe Neal,
~>' Nolen, Russell Patton, John Peace, Herbert Petry, Rush Record, Fred Schmidt, John Stephen, Ped Watkins, Aaron Witz. 


1in!sa11 in!r.i·: 

Page 315 
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PASTEL 
RALPH S. ROUNTREE possesses the rare combination of philosopher, poet, and painter. He received his early training in his native state, T exas. Later he gained much inspiration in the Orient, where he spent several years. ln speaking of Mr. Rountree's style one critic said, "His style has freedom and verve chat are equaled by a painstaking interest in detail." As an im· pressionist he is at his best. Every detail, every stroke almost seems co have a particular meaning, not only co the picture but co life in general. le appears chat there is something much deeper than the eye can see. His works give the impression that he knew something of one's particular problem in life and is arcernpting co solve it. He has a widespread appeal co all classes. "He seems co linger and dream over his work, touch· ing in color with painstaking care, producing almost perfect beauty, haunting loveliness and poetry." His work has been exhibited in almost every city in che 
United tates. 

·.·,/ 



Not entering an institution steeped in tradition are these students registering in The University of Texas. They are becoming a part of a vigorous young University sprawling over more than two hundred acres with its $25,000,000 plant. 
This University, having passed its awkward adolescence of shacks and construction and not having reached an ivy-covered senility, makes a fitting place to educate the young of a progressive state like Texas. 


Fortunate is the student who registers after stand­ing in line for only two or three hours. 
The: boys in the: second picture: on the: pdge: to the: left dre: Wditing to tdke: the: physicdl e:xdm required for dll new students. 
The: Re:gistrdr's office: commdnde:ers prdcticdlly the entire: stdff of the University to mdke: dS efficient dS possible: the necessarily complex dnd tedious job of enrolling over nine thousdnd students. 
In the top picture on this pdge Pdul J. Thompson dnd Grdnville Price: of the Depdrtment of Journalism, dnd Tom Rousse, who tedches public speaking dnd codches the debdters, are assisting students to find their proper sections. 
In the lower picture George Nalle: is recognizable in d line besieged by salesmen for the Curtain Club, Cactus, and others. 


-
The University year began a few days before registration for the Greek-letter population . Competing for the new students in order to keep their prestige up and their mortgages down, the well­supervised sororities held breakfasts, teas, and coffees, while the fraternities had just plain rush dates . 
To about three hundred and eighty girls and about four hundred boys the privilege of being a member of the Greek social system was thought to be well worth the $50 initiation fee , and the $5 or more per month dues, plus various assessments, with which they will be confronted as long as they remain in college. 
The sororities placing the greatest values on social position and wealth, and the fraternities probably placing the most emphasis on individual personality, disappointed only a negligible few who wished to join. 
Rush Week brings bdck to Austin mdny of the recent dlumni. Here is Kdppd's June Ledrned, Sweethedrt of the University in 1937, with newly pledged Jean McEniry. 
The Kappa Alphds entertain their rushees on the grounds of their chapter house. Recognizable dre Billy Mdrsh, Chdrles Prothro, who went Sigmd Chi, Lewis Foxhall, dnd Billy Kinslo. 
On the next pdge Helen Hissrich is deciding to pledge Theta dt convocation. Not so hdppy are the two in the corner, but dll is forgiven dnd forgotten as they dll jam themselves into the Gymnasium to hedr Jummy Lunceford play for the Pledge-Night Germdn. 


Dick Lucds, dnd John Hdwley impress d rushee. 
Helen Hissrich, dnd bedutiful Cecilid De Goyler stdnd in the Thetd pledge line. 
While the Phi Gdms drrdy their prizes in front of Stdrk Hdll No.2. (Number 1 position is now held by the Pi Phi house.) 
The big picture with the Mdin Bu ilding in the bdckground Wds tdken from the Kdppd Sigs' well­locdted house. 


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A new personality at the University made news during the fall . The personality was Dana X. Bible, who was imported from Nebraska at a salary almost fabulous when compared to the amounts paid the faculty, to help athletics out of the doldrums in which they had wallowed for many years . 
So great was the news value of this move that the Saturday Evening Post took cognizance of it and carried an article in the October 9 issue of their magazine . 
Perhaps the wisdom of hiring such a man was doubted at one time by some, but were the University population canvassed today it would be found to be more than enthusiastic in its support of the new Athletic Director. 
Dana Bible has done more than give much hope of breaking a losing streak that looked like Minnesota's record in the negative. Winning teams do not just happen and yet, not willing to admit that college football has become " professional, " he is trying to reconcile these contradictory ideas in the "Bible Plan." If it can be made to work, and with cooperation it will be made to work, it will be a monument to a man who would not say "Sure it's true, but nothing can be done about it." 
Undoubtedly the man of the year at The University of Texas is Dana X. Bible. 
A pep rally in front of the Main Building. 
Texas tries card formations . 
Wayne Ashmore, head yell leader of this past athletic season . 

Football is the main and practically only topic of extra-curricular interest from September to December. In spite of a none-too-success­ful season, over 145,000 persons saw Texas play this season. Always doing the unpredictable, the Longhorns defeated the Baylor Bears, the team that was thought to be almosl invincible at that point in the season. Announcing for this spectacular upset was Ted Husing in his first taste of Southwest Conference football. 
Dub Singleton Wdtches the gdme, while lddne ll Brill efficiently, if not grdcefully, keeps a popsicle off her dress. Winifred Small, sister of Clint Smdll, removes her gldsses to redd d progrdm. Stuart MdcCorkle, one of the most populdr professors, is just dS enthusidstic dS any undergrddudte. 
On the next pdge: Lorna Hume gets Bill Hdrdie to take her to the gdme, dnd then gets just too, too excited. Leon Pdyne, one of the best Phi Psis. Stewart (just liked little mdn) Skidmore with Mdry Lee Humlong. The weather for footbdll in Austin is more like thdt traditionally dssociated with bdsebdll, but d lot of enthusidsm mdkes business good for the boys with the pennants dnd drm bands. Cdssie Mde Springfield. Cecil Burney. 





Bui It from the money raised to a great extent by a student drive, the Texas Union was opened several years ago at a cost of $413,000. The center of student social life on the campus, it houses nothing remotely pertaining to classes. More than just a recreation center, it has a growing list of services to the students. Under the very capable direction of Charles Zivley the Union operates independ­dently, governed by a Hoard of Directors com­posed of five students, two ex-students, and the Dean of Men, and Dean 
of Women. Around one-half mil­lion visits are made to the Union during a year to take advantage of the all­University dances, travel bureau, lost and found department, magazine serv­ice, club rooms, or any of the others of a list of services far too numerous to mention. Bob Nichols, a Goodfellow and real independent leader, gives the Union a favorable appraisal. Dorothy Buckley looks up. Edith Scott, who works, makes good grades, and has never been known to neglect her social acitivities, walks with Knox Fant, a good DKE. Jane Green with Lucille Campbell . Betty Blankenbeckler, one of the better liked girls. Essie Mae Wentworth and Molly Cottontail spend an hour in the Fountain Room. 


Naomi Smith, Cissie Ligon, and company take a walk. 
Gordon, a campus institution, must have sold these students the newspaper containing the cross-word puzzle over which they are puzzling. 
Charlotte Mayer, chin up, chest out, and all that sort of thing . Tommy Taylor, one of the Betas' most promising young men . Frank Yochem is catching up on his newspaper reading . Dancing in the morning in the Union for those that like it. 
ldd Mde Autrey, d former Cdctus beduty, dnd Eloise DuBois, one of this yedrs' most popular newcomers, pose in front of the Union. 
Clive Bockman, Bill Eyssen, and Lewis Hawley come up on the H ill to see the cu ties. 
Mary Reynolds proves that a girl can be populdr at the University w ithout being so affected that she cannot powder her nose for smiling at herself. 
Michael Stoner goes to class. Daughter Adams and Jerry Paul play bridge in the Fountain Room. 
~ion 
A beautiful picture in front of the Biology Building. 


A group of sketches made by architecture students and compiled by Raymond Everett and Samuel Gideon. Mr. Gideon was also responsible for securing the series of paintings used throughout the book. 
These are not represented as the best pictures of the group, but they do represent the fine work being done in the Depart­ment of Architecture. 
PEOPLE WE KNOW 
AND LIKE 

Helen Rathbone and El izabeth Niggli. Two Kappas go to class. 
Mary Jo McAngus, who is nearly everything a person can be at the Un iversity, walks with Jim Watson, president of the KA chapter. 
Fred Wulff waiting for Emily Marshall, no doublt. 
Andy Carter and Pauline Gill, who is one of Pi Phis' very best. 
Genevieve Majors listens to the radio. 
Katherine Hamilton, one of the most attractive girls seen on the campus in a long time. 
Doris Dickinson and Ben Stone, a good SAE. 
On the next pagt: 
Lorna Hume, the girl from Eagle Pass who made good. 
John Hawley up from Law School. 
Seawillow Edwards, a Zeta from Beaumont. 
Margaret Bellmont, an ex­ception to the rule, stayed very popular for four years in the University. 
Jimmy Pounds, constitution writer, and J. C. Arnold, who free-lanced in the Ethiopian affair. 
Carolyn Russell and Jerry Paul take their cokes on the run. 
Zeke Byrd, who would have been a Goodfellow had he stayed in school. 
Bill A lexander, assemblyman from the B. A. School, who is now working for an accounting firm in San Antonio. 





About three years ago a man with glasses and a clarinet played for a fraternity dance and a University, relatively unnoticed by the student population. A few months ago when Benny Goodman played in Carnegie Hall, hundreds of persons were turned away from the doors. Most popular with the younger people, he well deserves the title "Pied Piper of the panty-waists." To go with the swing he helped so much to popularize, a group of students in Carolina composed a dance called the Big Applei migrating west­ward it caught the University in the midst of its fall parties. No dance was complete unless it found students shining and shagging till they were ready to drop. Needless to say, by spring the Big Apple was deader than the push-ball. 
Besides ddncing they dlso drink punch. Around the Thetd bowl we Cdn recognize Essie Mde Wentworth, Bob Dougherty, Mdrjorie Ligon, Hdrry T dll ichet, and Mary Brownlee. 
Three Goodfellows, Dick Stdrley, Leldnd Prowse, dnd Lewis Foxhall, discuss the antics of the younger generdtion. Jo Nash and compdny dre spending most of their time dt the barn dance ldugh­ing and tdlking, but dt ledst pdrt of it goes to looking pretty horrible. Bootsie Trigg dnd Whitfield Outlaw swing it out. 

Plate balancers by virtue of the inexorable law of self-preservation are University students. So unexclusive are student social dffairs that to seat even the invited guests would require a structure compar­able only to Gregory Gym. 
The art of plate-balancing is demonstrated in four sequences with a cast in­cluding Grace Eyres and Carolyn Vaughan. 
" How many spoons, please, or would you like yours neat?" 
He says, "I will be fed." She looks dubious. 
"There now, that's better." 
On the next page: Lucien LaCoste and Ellen Umphres show the proper technique for buckling up to the bar even if only for a Dr. Pepper. Relatively easy to handle is the egg-nog cup. Demonstrating are Kenneth Goetzke, Morris McKay, the former Ann Russ, George Darr, Lawson Goggins, who looks pleased, and Bill Eysseen looks interested in something in the cup. Harry Tallichet turns his back to the camera. Darr seems to be telling something very funny and very interesting. Totally unimpressed was Ann Russ, who married Chile Holliday only a short time afterwards. 



So unusual is a perceptible snow in Austin that it brought out every amateur who had anything resembling a camera . While the excellent shot on the left was taken by Wilbur Seiders, the amateurs took some too good to overlook. 
The Tri Delt house. The rose looks out of pldce. Someone shoots the photog­rdpher while he shoots the Mdin Building. 
The more rugged of the ldds fight it out on the cdmpus dnd on the Drdg. 

Dancing is entertainment at the University. No matter what or where the party, it probably has something to do with a dance. Whether at a party getting ready for a dance or sitting in a car during one, or topping the evening oFf at the BuFfett after it's all over, a student will still insist he has been to a dance. 
Some like it ro ugh dt d bdrn ddnce. Willie Fisher seems to be enjoying it. 
Kathryn Spence is being told something very funny. 
Jane Denman, Tom Shelton, and Ed Tdylor take theirs formdl. 
They even come back to the University to dance. Martha Wiggins, a good alumna, and Bob Vance, who would 

have made our team, attend the ATO formal. On the next page: Dorothy Buckley, one of the school's best dancers, looks at the cameraman while Bob Dougherty looks at her. Dick Starley holds the mistletoe for J.M. Preston and some cutie. She's really attractive, but we cdnnot find her name. 



Very close to the undergraduate's heart is his stomach. At least three times a day some ten thousand meals are served in the University district. 
Many of the'. boys) eat at boarding houses where Dean Arno Nowotny tries to see to it that they get plenty of wholesome food, that the oleomargarine and butter are at least well mixed, and that the milk contains a minimum amount of water. Average price is $22 a month for three meals. 
Only a negligible few are fed at sorority houses, but the meals are on the whole well-planned, and the company congenial. Largest part of the girls are fed in dormitories where the meals are as good as they can possibly be when cooked on such a wholesale scale. 
Tops in boys' meals is found in; fraternity houses . Perhaps this is attributable to the facts that fraternities are more or less supported by the board bills and that the house manager's job is dependent on his popularity, and his popularity in turn dependent on his meals. In many cases, the best for girls is found in boarding houses. 
Dinner at the Chi Omega house, lower picture on left hand page. 
Jack Josey et a I eat at the Kappa Sigma house. 



Students with an average course attend class at least fifteen hours a week, and are expected to spend two hours in study for every class­room hour, making about an eight hour day for a six-day week. The camera catches students at work. 
Professor Alton Burdine lectures to d cldss in stdte government. Professor Burdine is dn outstdnding mdn in our superior government depdrtment. 
This ldd studies in the dormitory. While cute Virginid Lucker tdkes her books to the Pi Phi house. On the next pdge Emily Mdrshdll selects d book. John Ben Shepperd redds up on the gredt White Fdther in Wdshington. 
J. A . ldwyers either study hdrder or tdl k more dbout it thdn dny other group. 
These two co-eds find d bedutiful pldce to study in the Stdrk Collection. 


ictur~ 
di1edr b1 
·,gtr1 
~"1Plrt 
1l!11H 
~:.:!Ji 
MISCELLANY 
Pictures and people we could not discard: 
Tom Shelton, Jane Denman, Dick Ballinger and friend, at the Phi Garn garden party. 
Helen Hissrich and Cecilia De Golyer at the lnterfraternity carnival. 
Jean and her sister, Mary Vaughan Montgomery, are two of the University's most attractive and popular girls. 
And Tony Touchstone who is materia I for anyone's Beauty Page. Naomi Smith and Patsy Gannon. 
Poor pictures of two good boys, Red Ryan and Sawnie Aldredge, two of Texas' Goodfellows. They represent the a!l-too-scarce group who come to the University and make friends of the people they like and not the ones that they be­lieve can help them to gain trivial campus honors. 




Nights at a co-educational school are usually spent try­ing to find out what the opposite sex is like; no real progress has been reported as yet. Not so with the afternoons when the stu­dents relax at home and find out what their roommates look like. 
The porch on the third Aoor of the KA House gives dn un­obstructed view of Cldrk Field. Utilizing the view dre Frdnk Lee, Kenneth Goetzke, dnd Redgdn 
Cartwrigh~. 
Andy Carter sleeps it off. 
Beduty Libbd Weichsel, Frdnces Pope, and Phyllis Childs pldy bridge, while Jdne 8diley and Jedn Montgomery kibitz. 
Jane Denman dnd Rowena Simpson (who but for editorial propriety would have made the beauty page) play ping-pong. 
Some go to the librdry. 
And other meet their friends on the Drag. 



Most attrac­tive: invitation to cut classes from May through sum­mer school is Barton Springs. afternoon finds a large 
group of University stu­dents sunning in the hot sun or swimming in the very cold water. 
Miss Pryor is the girl in the big picture. 
Some of the redsons for Bdrton's populdrity. 
Dorothy Bodtwright dnd Lucy Blewett dre in the mid­dle picture. 
We included d mdle in the interests of good tdste. 
University of Texas stu­dents take their politics seriously. Some 6,500 stu­dents voted on Apri I 5 for their choice of candidates to fill the editorial positions on 
the  publications  and  the  
oFficers  of  the  Students'  
Association .  

Most humorous note in this year's elections was the candidate who took his cue from the crusading TEXAN and ran on a Wassermann platform . He advocated free W assermanns for every stu­dent, to be graded on the curve with make-ups for all those that flunked . 



Elected were John Connally, president; Stanley Neely, vice-president; Elizabeth Knivelon, secretary; Pat Daniels, Texan Editor; Kathryn Owens, Associate Editor of the Texan; Bob Townsend, Cactus Editor; Alice Mary Adams, Ranger Editor; and Margaret Lanford, Associate Editor of the Ranger. 
Exceptionally capable and strong was Al King, who went into office unopposed as Associate Editor of the Cactus. 
On the other page: Lois Crow talks it over. Caroline Brownlee is an asset for any candidate. The campus is covered with campaign literature. The 
gardeners and printers clean up. 
On this page£ 
Phyllis Childs, Jane Denman, and Pauline Gill backed a 
winner in Bob Townsend. 
Jake Pickle elected another man in Connally. He again 
managed to convince the independents that Delta Theta Phi, 
a member of the interfraternity council, was the champion 
of the barbs. 
Sis Merritt and Jack Llewellyn have gathered plenty of 
circulars. 
While this girl d ebates over the ballot. 



University's homecoming is at the annual Round-Up sometime in April of every year. Conducted by the Ex-Students' Association , it features class reunions, a parade, and the Round-Up Revue and Ball , at which the Sweethearts of Southwest Conference schools are presented and the Sweetheart of the University announced . 
Biggest drawing card for this Ball are the Bluebonnet Belle nominees from whom the Cactus Bluebonnet Belles are selected; very ungrateful, therefore, (in the editor's opinion) was the Ex-Students' Association when it tried to dictate the number of nominees and the manner in which they were to be chosen . 
Ip 
I! 
I! 

! 
J. 
zl 
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!f 
On the opposite pdge: 
All ex-students register in the Union. 
A cowboy Aodt. 
A winner WdS this Aodt with d brdnding scene. We dre still wondering whether or not it WdS d red! cdlf. The KA's tdke cognizdnce of world dffdirs with their entry. Hdwley mdkes dn excellent Mussolini. 
On this pdge: 
Cldsses '23, '18, dnd '08 lunch in the Union Bdllroom. The pdrdde was held d ddy idte this yedr dS d result of unusudlly cold wedther. Sweethedrt nominees were on d revolving Aodt. 
The ATO's pdn the health service, d good Aodt but d poor ided, the hedlth service being most efficient. 
The Phi Gdm's winning Aodt. 


JeHy De Long E.lva Johnson 


Ma Jo McAn3us Lois Sager
________,..,,,__________ 
A poorly-handled crowd saw another rather dull Round-Up Re­vue . The Alpha Phi Omegas did their bit in contributing to the general pandemonium. However, saving the show from failure and even making it very pleasant, was the presentation of the Bluebonnet Belle nominees . High spot of the evening was, of course, the an­nouncing of the lovely ldanell Brill as Sweetheart of The Univer­ity of Texas. 
One of the ddnce numbers. 
Elizdbeth Weichsel dnd d good picture of Mdrgdret Bellmont. 
Carolyn Vaughan and Harold Miller congratulate ldanell Brill. 
One of the most interested spectators Wds Dean H. W. Hdrper. 
Mrs. Lutcher Stark, one of the University's gredtest benefdctors, also views the Sweetheart pres­entation. 






** 
Bluebonnet Belles 
** 
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* 



Elizabeth Aden Dixie Alexander Margaret Alvarez Glenn Appling Muriel Ayres Dorothy Ball Mary Bartelt Mary Sue Bates Elizabeth Baugh Camilla Beall Barbara Belknap Margaret Bellmont Gloria Dawn Blue 
Lucille Bolf 


Frances Bornstein Virginia Bowman Marion Briggs Fern Bronstad Verdine Brookes Caroline Brownlee Marjorie Buchtler 
Beth Buttri 11 Vivien Byers Merle Callaway Lillian Campbell Lucile Campbell Mary Jane Campbell Lethale Capland 
Barbara Browne 


Martha Draper Eloise Du Bois Jean Ellis Sylvia Engler Jane Eyres Margaret Fife Anne Finch Jamie Fraser Blossom Frederick Grace Frey 
Patsy Gannon Mary Helyn Gerdes Pauline Gill Mary Nell Gilmore 
Anne Pa inter 


Norma Goldt~waite 
Edwina Goodwyn 
June Gray 
Adele Grimes 
Nancy Grissom 
Virginia Grubbs Sue Hair 
M:irt'.1a Harris 
Elaine Harrison Ma,y Herod Jeraldine Hill Helen Hissrich Kathryn Holmes Sara Holmes 
t\izabeth 'W eichse\ 


Ida Kerlagon Shirley Kerr Katherine Kleberg Bettye Kocurek Helen Kothmann Mary Lucille Kuhn Marga ret Leachman Mary Alice Lee Dorothy Le May Margaret Leslie Dorothy Ray Levinson Marjorie Lewis Margueritte Patrea 
Linden Dorothy Little 
Connie De\avan 


Mary Katherine Lyle Jean McEniry Virginia McNutt Doris McReynolds Georgia MacKinnon Catherine Mackey Jewel Mahan Genevieve Majors Jane Mathias Milton Marie Merritt Albina Migliavacca Jean Montgomery Jo Beth Montgomery Mary Vaughan 
Montgomery 
Len Mewhinney 


May Moore Virginia Moore Nina Murphey Mavis Murray Ruth Naylor Adele Neely Alice Ann Nitschke Helen North Beverly Nussbaum 
Dorothy Offutt Marjorie Osborne Celestine Owen Carola Palacios Ola Mae Peril 
Li\\ian /\dams 


Mary Helen Perkins 
Polly Poole 
Frances Pope M.'lrgaret Presnall Carol Ociebedeaux 
Norma RatliFf Jeanne Richey Virginia Runyon Katherine Schlafli Anna M.:irie Schulz 
Edith Scott Lucille Selby M.:irgaret Sheffield Pauline Shoolroy 
Barbaro /\nne /\rno\d 

Betty Siegel 
Rowena Simpson 
Helen Smartt 
Lillie Marie Smith 
Naomi Smith 
Mrs. W. C. Smith 
Cassie Mae Springfield 
Margaret Frances Standiforth 
El'a Mae Starcke 
Mary Storm 
Oris Studer 
Corinne Talley 
Evelyn Tate 

Bernice Rosenwasser 


Barbee Taylor 
Bonnie Ruth Taylor 
Ella Taylor 
Francis Thomas 
Florence Thompson 
Pat Thompson 
Elizabeth Tipps 
Bess Tisinger 
Minette T obolowsky 
Marianne Touchstone 
Mae Trainer 
Ara Treadwell Evie Rush Trigg 


Virginia Tucker 
Ruth Tulloss 
Ellen Umphres 
Carolyn Vaughan 
Doris Vineyard 
Margaret Jean Voiers 
Marjorie Wadley 
Essie Mae Wentworth 
Mary Lou Weyman 
Margaret White 
Sara Williams 
Marguerite Winn 
Constance Wright 

Lois Sager 




FISHING BOATS 
PAUL R. ScttUMANN is widely known as an interpreter of the true Gulf Coast and typical Texas skies. His work consists of marines, oil paintings, water colors, and crayola studies. His early study was under the painter, Julian Stockfeldt, but later he began to paint from nature, using the beach, the waves, the wharf and 
its busy life as subjects. He paints with a broad han­dling, using excellent composition. His glassy effect of water, the picturesque sails with re~ected light on them, and the stalwart figures of the fishermen are excellently done. His fatJOTite subjects are before and after a storm. While Mr. Schumann is primarily a marine artist, he is also a recognized landscape painter, using the deserts of West Texas and New Mexico as his subjects. 






Jaei 
Cna 
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c. ( Z". 
~d 

FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 

Burchell Allinson Judson Atchison Roy Baines Wesley Boyer 
B. F. Bryan Bernie l::.sunas Lewis Ford Bill Forney Lewis Gray Charles Haas Ray Keeling 
J . T. King 
BASEBALL LETTERM1N 
Jack Cp way Vernon McMurrey Chari& James Maedgen 8ill Hughes J. C. Munro 
C. C. Hughson Henry Ramsey Zane Lawhon Lloyd Rigby Wallace Lawson Le Roy Westerman 
Manager T'hbrnton Hardie 
Wallace Lawson Ned McDonald Henry Mittermayer Park Myers Charles Naiser Stanley Neely John Peterson Joe Roach Jack Rhodes Howard Terry Will Tullos Hugh Wolf 
BASKETBALL LETTERMEN 
James Britt Tom Nelms Henry Chovanec Oron ~ears Elmer Finley Willis late Robert Moers Don White 
Warren Wiggins 


D. X. Bible, 
Director of Athletics and Football Coach 

1937 Southwest 
Conference Championships 

Football . Basketba II ('38) Baseball Track Tennis Cross Country Swimming Golf 
Athletic Council 
Rice Institute Arkansas 
A. & M. College University of Texas University of Texas University of Texas University of Texas University of Texas 
r I 
11~~!1 
11dlUI! 





"T" Association President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms D. X. Bible Burchell Allinson Judson Atchison Roy Baines Joseph Baldwin Wesley Boyer Jimmie Britt Sam Brown B. F. Bryan Ralph Burns Bob Butler H . Y. Cartwright Henry Chovanec Jack Conway Kelso Dabney Bond Davis George Dullnig Bernard Esunas Elmer Finley Gordon Fisher Lewis Ford Bill Forney OFFICERS N ick Frankovic Thomas Glenn Hugh Graves Jack Gray Charlie Haas Nelson Hall Thornton Hardie David Hume Earl Johnson Bob Kamrath Bernard Kukowski Raymond Keel ing Grover Keeton J . T. King Zane Lawhorn Wallace Lawson H. W. Lewis Ned McDonald Harris Van Zandt Wesl ey Boye r Sam Brown Don White Nick Frankovic SPONSORS William Disch MEMBERS Wayne Middleton Henry Mittermayer Bob Moers George Morris Nelson Munger, Jr. Rozier Murphey Park Myers Charles Naiser Stanley Neely Tommie Nelms Warren Osborne Sam Pattillo John Peterson Bill Pitzer Fred Ramsdell Oneal Allen Reed H . V . Reeves Jack Rhodes R. C. McGinn is Vernon McMurrey J im Maedgen Lloyd Rigby Joe Roach J . M. Seay Gr•y, C•rtwri9ht, Ford, Peterson, Rhod e:s 1 Brown, Bovt r, V dn Z,,mdt, Frdnkovic, White: , Atchison Chovdne-c1 Sweeney, Kin91 L!i wson, We:ste:rmdn, Nd iser, Wadsworth, l ewis, Siebert, Se•y, D•bney, Ske lton Kdmroth, McMurrey, M•ed sen, McDonold, Tullos, A llinson, Terry, Wo lfe:, Esunds, Mittermoyer, Sl• vik Brv• n G r•v<S, NeelyMurphey, McGin nis , Vickrey, Fo rn ey, 8di nes, Britt, Myers, Rodch, Ree ves, Finl ey, K•rko wski Harris Van Zandt, President Clyde Littlefield Ney Sheridan W. T. Siebert Max Skelton Edward Slavik Clint Small Ned Sweeney Willie Tate Howard Terry Remus Thomas Will Tullos Harris Van Zandt Jack Vickrey Albert Wadsworth Paschall Walthall Bill Ward Edgar Weller Leroy Westerman Don White Warren Wiggins Hugh Wolfe John Wood The "T" Associ ation of The Unive rsity of Texas was organi zed in 1916 to promote in every proper and constructive way the athletic interests of th e University among its stud e nts, faculty, alumni, and friends . Page 399  *  ** **  

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Ray Howard, longhorn 
bctck, cctrries th e.: bctll for 
eig ht yards aget inst Te.:xcts 

T.ch. 
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* 	TEXAS OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON BY BEATING TEXAS TECH 25 TO 12 
Dana X. Bible's first Longhorn team, led by the galloping of Haas and Wolfe, made known the fact that it had the championship power to pull through in the pinches September 25, when it met and defeated the Texas Tech Red Raiders, 25 to 12, in Memorial Stadium. Wolfe, Haas, " Beefus" Bryan, and "Bullet" Gray broke through the Tech line consistently, and it w as obvious from the first of the game that offensively, the Long­horns were tops. The defense was a different story"; however, a weakness in the Steer defense was expected. 
The Raiders pulled up within one point of Texas in the second and third quarters, but the Steers, refusing to quit, crossed the pay-off stripe twice in the fourth quarter. Roach left the game with a broken leg. 
MUD AND L. S. U. WHIP FIGHTING LONGHORNS, 9 TO O 
On October 2, the Longhorn football team was sucked under by the mud and trampled upon by the powerful Louisiana State team at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 9 to 0. A touchdown in the first quarter and an automatic safety in the third won the game for the Tigers. The girdiron was soaked, making fumbles numerous with both teams getting breaks, good and bad. The Texas secondary was obliged constantly to come to the rescue as a weak Steer line allowed Tiger backs to cut through almost at will. 
Texas fans caught their breath when they saw Hugh Wolfe break loose in the second quarter with an open field before him, but only groaned when they saw him sl ip in the muck on the L. S. U. 17-yard line after running thirty-seven yards. Texans received another thrill in the fourth quarter when John Peterson tore through the 
L. S. U. line to block his second Tiger punt of the game. A desperate aerial attack followed, but failed, and the game closed wi th an L. S. U. man breaking into the open, only to be caught and tackled within the Texas 15-yard stripe by " Beefus" Bryan . 


Wolfe recov.rs •fter •lmost fumbling the b•ll 
and makes a good gai n. 
Plummer of T e.:ch fcti ls to stop Mitte:rmaye.:r w ho runs on for d touchdown. 
Col. Hurt le•ds the f•mous longhorn B•nd. 
Wolfe 
A tchison 
Ter ry 

Page 400 

TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA TIE, 7 TO 7, IN ANNUAL GAME AT DALLAS 
The Texas Longhorns came to a deadlock with the Oklahoma University Sooners, October 9, in Dallas, 7 to 7, for the second tie in the annual series. It was the first time in eleven years that Texas had not won the 
0 . U. game. At the line of scrimmage the Oklahoma forward wall stood firm, and the flying feet of Haas, Atchison, Mittermayer, and Gray brought little yardage, the slick grass making it hard for the Texas backs to get started. 
The disheartening 0 . U. score came after the Sooners had pounded steadily at the Texas line within the 5-yard zone for seven straight downs. A Texas penalty conceded the Sooners one first down within the 5-yard line. Play after play, the 0 . U. backs tried to push the ball over, but the Texas fighting spirit always closed up the holes and stopped the drives. On the last of eight downs, Huddleston went through a big hole at right tackle for 0 . U.'s single touchdown, and Boudreau followed with the conversion. 
Moments later, a stalwart Longhorn eleven evened the score w ith a passing attack that ended w hen Gray passed to Atchison who took the ball over for the University's lone tally. Gray converted to tie the score at 7-all. Both scores were made in the first half. In the second half the ball moved back and forth between the two goal lines, but never over either. Outstanding in this half w as the acting captain of the Longhorns, Ray Keeling, who intercepted an 0 . U. pass to stop a scoring drive. Also, Longho rn Baines, a newcomer to the starting line-up, made a very neat job of backing up the line. 
Longhorn defense was good throughout the game and showed a decided improvement, but the offense lacked the power to put the ball over the line that makes scores. 

A llison 
Ford 
B•ines 
r a;;c 401 


Th• Soon<rs •nd th• Lonshorns pd• up, stop. 
ping the progress of 
H•nrv Ros.nth• I. 
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· Hush Wolfe •nd Chorlie H••• try to stop Sooner . Bob S•vmour. 
Jud Atchison smiles •s Sooner Jisss W•lker 
fdils in dn attempt to intercept d Texas pass intend ed 
for Henry Rosenthol. 
The Texos y<il l..ders rest b<tween the •xcite­ment •t the 0. U. gome. 
Colc •nd E•kin run 1 tcrfcrencc for Rdwlings1 Arkanuis b•ck, while Long­horns Ford •nd Peterson try to ! to ;:> pl•y. 
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Wolfc m•kn • du per•te cffort to snotch p•ss 
which is out of his rcdch. 
1'.rkdnsds1s try for extra point was good. 
E4kin again runs interfe:re:nce: for Rawlings. 
Slo•n, the st•r of the g•m<, is on thc ground, t•cklcd by Longhorn Rhodes. 

LONGHORNS LOSE CONFERENCE OPENER TO ARKANSAS, 21 TO 1o 
The University of Arkansas Razorbacks ran true to prediction, October 16, when, with an aerial attack consisting of thirty-six passes, they overthrew the Longhorns, 21 to 10, in Memorial Stadium in the opening Conference game. The absence of Jack Robbins, smashing Hog halfback, didn't stop Arvansas in the least. Dwight Sloan seemed to take over for the Hogs and was the shining light of the game as far as Arkansas was concerned. He passed, kicked, and ran for gain after gain. 
Sloan was outclassed only by the Longhorn halfback, Hugh Wolfe, who played, w ithout a doubt, the greatest game of his career. Wolfe personally accounted for nine of the ten Texas points, scoring three points in the first quarter on a field goal and six points on a touchdown in the final quarter. 
The Longhorns pulled a fast one and surprised many when, for the First time in many years, they passed from behind their own goal line. When they failed the first time, they tried again and got the ball out. 
Arkansas's touchdowns came in the second and the fourth quarters. Following a series of passes that gave the Porkers a first down on the Texas 6-yard line, Sloan crashed over for a touchdown . In the fourth quarter, Arkansas recovered a Texas fumble on the Longhorn 15-yard line, and then passed over the goal line for six points. The third Arkansas score came in the closing minutes when Atchison, behind his own goal line and unable to find a man open, tried to toss the ball to safety, but threw it into the hands of an opposing player, who carried it the few remaining feet for another touchdown, making the final score 21 to 10 for Arkansas. 
McDo no ld 
Peterson 
Boye r 



Page 402 

RICE TAKES DISPUTED GAME FROM TEXAS BY 14 TO 7 SCORE 
A hdrd-fighting dggregdtion from Rice Institute defedted the Texds Longhorns, October 23, in Memoridl Stddium by d score of 14 to 7. The Longhorns cdme by their lone score luckily. Following d series of pdsses, runs, dnd pendlties thdt found the Steers on the Rice 6-ydrd line, "Bu llet" Grdy took the pdss from center and lateraled to "Beefus" Bryan. Brydn was hit hard dS he stredked to the god!, dnd he fumbled, only to chdse dfter the ball dnd recover his own fumble over the goal line for the touchdown. 
Texds got a bad break in the first half when Rice made a touchdown only seconds before the gun went off. Lain completed a 32-yard pass to Cordill to put the Owls in scoring position for their first touchdown . Lain Cdrried the ball over on the next pldy. The gun went off while he was running. The second Rice touchdown came on a freak pldy when Ernest Lain passed over the goal line to Frdnk Steen, who scooped the ball up from his shoe laces. It was so close to the ground thdt many thought it grounded, and a picture of the play seemed to show that it was. Much discussion followed the game. 
The Steers made one touchdown that didn't count because of dn unlucky bredk. A triple forward-lateral pass, Gray to Peterson to Bryan, put the latter across the pdy-off stripe, but the referee ruled that Gray had not been 5 yards behind the line of scrimmage when the pass was thrown, making it illegal. This play was also challenged later by Longhorn supporters. 
Hugh Wolfe again showed that he was a good footbdll pldyer, both offensively and defensively, by carry­ing the ball 92 of the 160 yards mdde by the Steers on scrimmage and by stopping drives with his vicious tdckling. 'Beefus" Bryan, halfback, Burcell Allison, tdckle, and Stanley Neely, end, also turned in top-notch perform­
ances for the Longhorns. 

Gr•v 
Hdcn 

Ollie Cordill (70) stoppt d Jdckson, longhorn center, shortly •fter he inter­cep• ed Sullivt1n's 
PdSS. 
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Hines, Owl pldye:r, misses Tullos who stdrts dfter bcJll -cdrrier Sullivan. Peterson comes up from behind. 
Rhodes goes to t•ke out H•ncock •• Wolfe •' 
makes d good Sdin for Texas. 
Mechler c•rries the boll for Rice. 
Page 403 
H e: nry M ittermctyer ctnd lewis G rcty try to bredk 
up th• Ai 9ht of th• boll •• 
it sai ls towctrd ct Mustang p lctye:r. 
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Mittcrmaycr and G rcty ag~idn fail to break up a 
Must•n9 poss. Hu9h Wolfe is in the b.ck9round. 
The: en~ire: Te:xas team circles a Mustang ball 
ctHri er. 
A Must•n9 pl•yer C•rri<S the b•ll for • s•in •• R•Y Kcelin9 adv•nces on him. 

S. 	M. U. AERIAL ATTACK DEFEATS LONGHORNS, 13 TO 2 
On October 30 dt Ddllds the Mustdngs of Southern Methodist University unledshed dn derial attack in the second half of their game with the Texas Longhorns to win their first Conference victory, 13 to 2. The gdme was marked by an dbundance of long passes, penalties, plenty of rough playing, dnd long running and hidden ball plays. The First half showed dreary, indifferent pldying from both teams, but the second half told d different story, with the Mustdngs in complete control of the situation, rolling up a total of sixteen first downs to the Five made by Texas. They gained 343 yards from scrimmage, the Longhorns amassing only 94. S. M. U. completed twelve of twenty-one passes ford totdl gdin of 207 yards. Penalties cost the Mustdngs 55 yards and Texas 80. 
Chdrlie Sprague, Mustang tackle, set up the First S. M. U. touchdown when he rdn thirty yards on a hidden ball pldy to the Texas 35-yard line. A pdss from Stidger to Harlow continued the drive, but Bryan dpparently broke up the rally on the next pldy with a beautiful interception of Stidger's pass. The fates of the game willed thdt Bryan should fumble on the next play and that Ranspot should recover for the Mustangs on the Longhorn 4-yard line. On the second play, Ddn Patterson went over right guard for the score, and Stidger converted for the extra point. 
The second S. M. U. touchdown came early in the last quarter when Ewing pdssed twenty yards to Jackson, who just stepped over for the score. Belville's kick for extra point was wide. 
The Longhorns went scoreless until late in the final quarter when Jud Atchison kicked over the hedd of Mustang Stidger to the S. M. U. 7-ydrd line. Then S. M. U. was pena lized back to their own 1-yard line, and Busacker intentionally grounded the bdll, gi vi ng Texas its two points. 
Kin9 
L,wson 
Keelin9 

Page 404 

L~wson, Longhorn 
b•ck, c•rries the b•ll for• short s•ln. 
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TEXAS UPSETS BAYLOR'S TITLE * HOPES BY WINNING, 9 TO 6 

November 6 saw Hugh Wolfe, husky back for the Texas Longhorns, remove his helmet, step back to the 
Texas 38-yard line, and kick a perfect field goal from the east side lines of the Waco field to give The University of 
Texas a stirring, hectic upset over the Rose Bowl-bound Baylor Bears, to the tune of 9 to 6 . The field goal 
which gave the Texas rooters such a thrill brought a surprising team of fighting Longhorns their first Conference 
victory of the season and removed the Bears from the undefeated class. 

The Longhorns scored first when Jud Atchison, whom announcer Ted Husing called the greatest running 
back he had ever seen, ripped his way through right guard, reversed his field, shook loose a horde of Baylor 
tacklers, and raced over the goal line standing up, midway in the first period. 

In the second quarter the Bears started a drive of their own which resulted in a touchdown. A lateral ·~ to Patterson from Wolfe's kick-off brought the ball to the Texas 42-yard line. From there, Baylor tried two IOI! passes which failed and then Milton Evans took a lateral from Patterson and raced behind good blocking to the ~r. Texas 10-yard line. After a plunge failed to gain through the stalwart Texas line, Patterson passed to lanky 
Sam Boyd, Baylor left end, who staggered over the goal stripe just as he was tackled. 
'11' Repeatedly, Wolfe, Atchison, Bryan, Lawson, and Boyer alternated in tearing to shreds a Baylor line which had previously held opponents to an average of about forty yards a game. The fastest backfield in America la finally clicked. 
Brv•n 

Esun lS 
Wolfe m•k.s • y•r.:l-s•inin9 drive. 
McDonald drops • he•rt.brr•kins pan behind 
the so•I line. 
A tchison stort1 on his touchdown drive. 
I'ar,c 4c5 


Wolfe str•i ns to c•tch 
~ p4ss thdt is out of ruch dnd 1s covered by O'Brien, left, •nd H•ll. 
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H•ll, I.ft holf, m•kes • Ions run for the Frogs. Groy chors<S into • moss of T. C. U. pl•vers. Wolfe corri<S the b•ll for • Ions run. 
O'BRIEN LEADS T. C. U. TO 14 TO o VICTORY OVER TEXAS 
Staging two powerful drives in the first half, the T. C. U. Horned Frogs won their first Conference victory on November 13, when they defeated an outclassed Texas team, 14 to O, in Memorial Stadium. It was due to little Davey O'Brien, the boy that took the place of Sammy Baugh, that the Steers lost. It was O ' Brien, O'Brien, O ' Brien, all the way through, his punts keeping the ball well down in the Longhorn territory and his passes paving the way for his yard-gaining runs. 
From his own 24-yard line, O'Brien led his teammates down into the Longhorn territory and across the goal line in eleven plays for the first T. C. U. touchdown. O 'Brien then converted successfully for the extra poin t. Again, a few minutes before the end of the first half, O'Brien raced around left end to the Steer 22-yard line, a run that netted the Frogs 54 yards. A pass to Charley Williams from O'Brien was good for fourteen yards. Then O'Brien took the ball over the goal line in four plays, following up with another good conversion. 
Surpassed only by O ' Brien, Wolfe gave his usual star performance, carrying the ball ten times for 76 yards. It was not until the closing minutes of the second half that the Longhorns made anything resembling a scoring threat, being practically helpless before the driving attack of the Frogs. Forced to kick twice on their own 1-yard line, Bryan and Atchison both came thro ugh with beautiful punts to take the Longhorns well out of the path of immediate danger. 
At times du ring the game, the Longhorns seemed to show the fire and spirit which characterized their play against Baylor, but their play was dimmed by the spotlight focused on O'Brien. 

Tu llos 
Ro•ch 
M ittermayer 
Page 4o6 


Britt Assle end, i! tockled imm•diot•lv ofter sndtch1n9 d pdu. 
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A. & M. DEFEATS TEXAS, 7 TO o, TO WIN THANKSGIVING GAME 
On November 25 the Longhorns were met and defeated by the Texas Aggies at College Station. It was a game of numerous fumbles, and the breaks figured from the First play, when Wolfe tried to take a pass from Lawson on a sweep which was intercepted by Coston, Aggie center, on the Texas 31-yard line. Then after recovering on a fumble, the Longhorns made a threat and drove to the Aggie 19-yard line, but Schroeder threw Atchison for a loss that took the ball out of scoring distance. With the ball on the Aggie 48-yard line, Coston again intercepted a pass from Lawson to Wolfe. Shockey Aipped a pass to Todd, w ho galloped to the Steer 13-yard line. Rogers and Vitek then combined plunges and reverses to make a first down on the 1-foot line, and Vitek plowed over on the first try. Todd followed with a successful conversion. 
Atchison's fumble on his own 18-yard line almost resulted in another touchdown fo r the Red and White of the Aggies, but Neely's slicing tackle of Todd when it was fourth dow n and only tw o yards to the Texas goal, threw the Aggies for a loss and stopped a threatening drive. 
From then on the second period was a scrambled affair. It was through Atchison's brilliant kicking and defense work that the Longhorns drew a slight edge on the Aggies in the third period. 
Through a series of passes and runs the Longhorns drove to the Aggie 5-yard line just one yard short of a first down. After that the University team stopped everything the College Station boys could Aing at them, with Naiser, Myers, Baines, and Peterson playing particularly good football . The game ended with the Aggies victorious. 

Myers 
Forn ey 
Rhodes 

Page 407 
Dctllds WdS d close o ne 
dnd there were mdny tic 
b•lls to be settled •s this 
one on the foul line . 
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Bob Moers of Texos c•tches • high Pd5S in the 
S. M. U. s•me. 
S. M. U. shoots for the b•sket •nd it looks • S if 
it might be a score. 
Shortly before the h• lf the scorebo•rd shows 
S. M. U. •nd T exos tied. 

GOOD TEAMWORK BY LONGHORNS WINS FIRST CONFERENCE GAME FROM T. C. U., 33 TO 21 
The Longhorns opened their Southwest Conference basketball season in Austin January 8 with a convincing 33-to-21 victory over Texas Christian University. All-round good teamwork held the Frogs to four field goals 
,!!lby 
w hile the Longhorns were ringing up thirteen for themselves. Warren Osborne and Henry Chovanec ran wild, scoring 13 and 10 points respectively to take first and second high-scoring honors. Defensively, Don White, Longhorn captain, led the game, and Bob Moers, playing with an injured wrist, brought much applause from the very near capacity crowd. 
NORTON'S 16 POINTS FORS. M. U. DEFEAT LONGHORNS, 29 TO 26, IN FAST DALLAS GAME 
January 14, Southern Methodist University's Mustangs defeated the Longhorns in Dallas, 29 to 26. Led by " Lightnin" Norton, who scored 16 points to take scoring honors, the Ponies made this victory count even more, having dropped their first game to Baylor, 26 to 23. Wiggins w as the highpoint man for Texas with 7 points, trailed by Moers and Willie Tate, who scored 6 each. The Longhorns led the Ponies until shortly before the half when shots by Crouch and Norton put the Mustangs in the lead 14 to 12. The second half proved to be just as exciting as the First, being very close all the way with the S. M. U. quintet barely nosing out the Longhorns in the closing minutes. 
LONGHORNS ROMP ON FROGS TO WIN GAME, 39 TO 18, IN FORT WORTH 
The Texas Longhorns proved to be too much for the T. C. U. Horned Frogs, January 15 in Fort Worth, and they bagged the second game of their Northern invasion, 39 to 18. At the half, the Longhorns were on top by a score of 19 to 11, the Frogs having made considerable gain just before the gun. In the last period it was just a question of how many points the Steers would make. The winner led by a 35 to 18 count w ith still six minutes to play in the second half. At no time were the Frogs in the contest. 
T•te 
White 
Nelms 

Page 4o8 



Finl ey 
A tall Steer catches the ball from the backboard 
in the Baylor g4me. 
Th• T e<as players try to boost the ball into the basket. 
The ball is in the air and all eyes watch to see if it will go in the bask•t. 
Fa:;c ./C9 
Willi• T• t• h•s just r<e•iv•d th• boll from Don Whit• •nd is looking 
for onoth e:r T exds pl dyer to pass it to even though 
th• Rice t• •m h•s d.cided 
agai nst it 
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* 
Bob Mo•rs of T ex•s sets re•dy to shoot for th• b•sk•t •nd • coupl• of points. 
Moers shoots and maybe it was two points for Te:xos. 
The T •x•s footb.11 t••m P•Ys its r<Spects to th• Lonshorn b•sk<tb•ll t••m •t th• Ric• s•m•. 

ARKANSAS SETS SCORING RECORD BY DEFEATING LONGHORNS, 74 TO 38 
ArkdnSdS 0 chdmpionship-bound edgers smothered d hdrd fighting but outcldssed University of Texds tedm Februdry 11 dt Fdyetteville to win their seventh consecutive Conference gdme dnd to set d new scoring record for the sedson, 74 to 38. Porker Benton led the scorers with 20 points, four godls in the first hdlf dnd six in the second. Jdck Robins of Arkdnsds WdS runner-up for scoring honors for the evening with 18 points. Dedn Spedrs, T exds gudrd, turned in the best Aoor work of the evening by keeping Don Lockdrd, ArkdnSds' high point mdn dnd cdptdin, to 12 points; Spedrs led the Longhorn offensive with 14 points. White dlso pldyed d good Aoor gdme, mdking 12 points himself. 
TATE, FINLEY LEAD TEXAS AS RAZORBACKS WIN AGAIN, 42 TO 37 
On Februdry 12, the University of Arkdnsds edgers pldyed the Texds Longhorns for the second time dnd dgdin defedted them, but this time the score WdS 42 to 37. The Rdzorbdcks hdd to overcome dn edrly Texds ledd to nose out d much improved tedm. Robins, high scoring Conference gudrd, Wds high point mdn for the Rdzorbdcks with 16 points, dnd Finley, TexdS forwdrd, WdS close behind with 14. White of Texds pldyed dn outstdnding gdme on the defense, holding Arkdnsds' Cdptdin to 8 points. Tdte dlso showed up well for Texds with 14 points. 
LONGHORNS WIN SLOW GAME 
WITH AGGIES, 35 TO 27 

In d slow, rdgged gdme on Februdry 19, the Longhorn bdsketbdll tedm sndpped d four-gdme losing stredk dt the expense of the Ag5ies, 35 to 27, in Gregory Gym. Tdte, Steer center, WdS high point mdn with 11 points. The gdme WdS slowed down considerdbly by the slow bredk system employed by both tedms. Hdlf of the first period WdS gone before either tedm hdd scored more thdn five points. The hdlf score, one of the lowest to ddte, WdS 17 to 11 in fdvor of the Steers. 
Moers 
Britt 

Page 410 
----'-''"' 



STAMPEDING LONGHORNS DOWN 
S. M. U., 25 TO 23, IN FAST GAME 
A fighting herd of Texas Longhorns stampeded on February 22 to virtually eliminate the S. M . U. Mustangs from the Southwest Conference basketball race, by trouncing them 25 to 23. Led by Bobby Moers, Willie Tate, and Oran Spears, the Longhorns fought the Ponies point for point throughout the game, finally grasping the lead with but five minutes to go. The game was fought nip and tuck with no team being ahead for more than five minutes at a time. Much credit is due Moers, who opened and closed the scoring for the game. 
LONGHORNS DEFEAT RICE, 53 TO 35, IN LAST HOME GAME OF SEASON 
Taking an early lead and never losing it, the Steers won their last home game of the season with a 53-to-35 victory over the Rice Owls on February 25. Moers, playing his usual outstanding game, was high point man with 19 points, followed closely by Tate with 17 points. Spears and Captain White of Texas were two reasons the Rice team could make no more than 9 points in the first half. Chovanec, playing his last Conference game for the Orange and White, was outstanding for his steady plugging. The team as a whole was in fine form, with every man playing his best for the last home crowd. 
LONGHORNS LOSE FINAL GAME TO AGGIES, 31 TO 26, ON MARCH 3 
On March 3 the Texas Longhorns played their final game of the season with the Texas Aggies, losing by a score of 31 to 26. The Longhorns made eleven field goals to the Aggies' nine, but Clarke's expert free throwing spelled defeat for the Steers. Held to two field goals by the Longhorns, who took turns guarding him, Clarke made eleven of fourteen free throws to win high point honors with 15 points. Tate and Moers of the Long­horns and Frieberger of the Aggies followed with 8 points each. The score w as tied at the half and many times in the second period, but the Aggies charged back after a tie late in the last period and held the lead for the rest of the game. 
Both tums w•tch whil• 
•n Assi• shoots •t the b•sket •nd • Longhorn tries to 9<! the b•ll. 
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Groy 
Skelton 
Kell ey 
A. & M. •nd Tex•• jump •ftu • tie b•ll on the 
outside: . 
The cent<r jump •t the second h•lf in the A. & M. 
game. 
Britt tries for • free shot1 the Assies w•tch the 
b.11. 
Page 41I 
Cl..rence Pfeil, long­norn sli d es into home: rldtt::. Frank Gibson is the: umpire:. 
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LONGHORNS LOSE 1937 CONFERENCE CROWN TO AGGIES AFTER GOOD SEASON 
A Texas team, weakened by the loss of its two star hurlers, Dick Midkiff and Norman Branch, besid-zs seven veterans who graduated last spring, failed to run up the Southwest Conference pennant which it has won eighteen times in the last twenty-two years. A hard driving Texas Aggie nine defeated the Longhorns this year by a margin of two runs in the last two games of the playoff. 
The Texas team has dominated the diamonds hereabouts for the last two decades, and Uncle Billy Disch's outputs have gained national recognition as being perhaps the strongest collegiate baseball team in the country. This season, however, a weakness in the pitching staff proved to be the only bad link in a chain that didn't break but merely slipped in the final showdown of the series. 
The Texas nine opened its pre-Conference season by defeating the Austin Seven-Uppers, 3 to 0. In the second game the Bottlers came back with a barrage of base hits to win, 12 to 9. Class Double-A baseball proved too stiff for the University this spring. The opening big-time game saw the Longhorns lose to the Minne­apolis Millers, 3 to 8, and the Millers returned later to sweep their series, the second game going to them with a 3-to-2 count. Tulsa's Texas-Leaguers were nosed out by the close score of 9 to 8. 
The St. Louis Browns, first of the Major League teams returning North, stayed over long enough to out-hit the Longhorns, 11 to 6, and April 5, after the Conference race had begun, the Philadelephia Athletics trounced the Steers, 11 to 3. 
Meeting a college outside their immediate circuit, the Longhorns were able to do no better than a tie with O klahoma University. The Sooners took the first game, 12 to 5, but the Texans came back to ta ke the second, 5 to 1. 
Rigby 
Hu ghson 
Mu nro 



LONGHORNS WIN CONFERENCE OPENER AGAINST T. C. U., 8 TO 6 
The Longhorns smdshed their WdY into the rdce opener April 1, in Fort Worth by driving out eight runs dgdinst 
T. C. U. pitchers, while the Frogs were held to six tallies. Steadiness in both fielding and pitching in the pinches brought victory to the Dischmen in spite of the foct thdt T. C. U. counted Fifteen hits to the Longhorns' nine. 
SECOND GAME IN FROG SERIES GOES TO DISCHMEN, 11 TO 9 
The second gdme in the Frog series, played the next ddy, went to the University when the Dischmen turned on the heat in the ninth inning. A tied score WdS broken when Lloyd Rigby, Steer th ird bdsemdn, doubled to drive in two runs dnd give Billy Hughes his first Conference victory, 11 to 9. 
TEXAS TAKES THIRD CONFERENCE GAME, DEFEATING S. M. U., 13 TO 3 
On April 3, the Longhorns smothered the S. M. U. Mustdngs, 13 to 3, in Ddllds, ma king their third strdight Conference win in as mdny stdrts. Rigby led the hitting dttdck for the Orange dnd White w ith three safeties in three trips to the plate. S. M . U.'s pitcher, Dewell, WdS touched for thirteen runs. 
Joyce R•we, Long. 
horn C•lcher, w•lks 
forw•rd, prepdred for • 
throw to home. 
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Hughes 
R•msey 
L•wson 
LeRoy W vsterm•n of T <"•s is greeted by • 
committee of Longhorns os he comes into home 
pl•te. 
John Hill, Longhorn first b•sem•n, stretches for the b•ll. Dusty Boggess is the umpire. 
John Hill scores • run for T ex•s 
Page 413 
Zane Lawhon , Texas c•cch<r scoops the boll off the ground. 
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HUGHSON PITCHES 3-HIT GAME TO DEFEAT BAYLOR BEARS, 6 TO 1 
Behind three-hit pitching from C. C. Hughson, the Longhorns won their fourth Conference game from the 
~pt:"!''
Baylor Bears at Clark Field, April 9, 6 to 1. Hughson was in good form, and it was obvious from the first inning 
.h1plcl
that his pitching together with the smashing Steer drives would be plenty troublesome to the Baylor boys. 
-rid up I 
BAYLOR'S HEAVY HITTING BRINGS FIRST CONFERENCE DEFEAT TO THE STEERS, 1oTO 1 
First Conference defeat for Texas came April 10, in the second Baylor game. While heavy Bear hitting chalked up ten runs, the Longhorns were handcuffed. Rigby's hit to score in the sixth brought in the only Texas tally. Jelly SoRelle, Baylor moundsman, was in top form. 
LONGHORNS INCREASE CONFERENCE LEAD BY DEFEATING RICE OWLS, 6 TO 1 
April 15, the Longhorns repulsed the Rice Ow ls, 6 to 1 at Clark Field, to increase a Conference lead over the second place A ggies by one game. Tall pitcher Hughson set the Owls down hard with six hits and a total of thirteen strike-outs. The Rice hurling sensation, Mechler, met his first defeat of the season under a barrage of eight hits from the Texas batters. 
Ldw hon 
Conwdy 
W este rmdn 
Clor<nce Pfeil of the Longhorns b•tting. Wilson Smith of T exos re•ches first bose. Longhorn Z•ne Lowhon is the cotcher. A 
T. C. U. ployer is botting. 
,.,,
Page 414 


LONGHORNS, WITH HUGHSON PITCHING, TROUNCE AGGIES, 7 TO 2 
A penndnt-bound Longhorn tedm stdmpeded, April 17 dt CIMk Field, trouncing the Aggies, 7 to 2. Behind four-hit pitching by Hughson, Uncle Billy's boys out-hit dnd out-pldyed their long-time rivdls while Hughson chdlked up his fourth win dS dgdinst no losses. 
HUGHSON OUT-PITCHES SORELLE TO GIVE 
TO I 
LONGHORNS 1 TO o VICTORY OVER BEARS 
The Longhorns ddVdnced d step nedrer the Conference crown on April 28 in Wdco, when they combined eleventh inning singles by McMurrey dnd Munro with Hughson's two-hit pitching to defedt Bdylor 1 to 0. The gdme WdS hdrd fought dll the Wdy, being d pitching duel between Hughson dnd SoRelle. Strdngely enough, Hughson ended the gdme by striking out SoRelle. 
DISCHMEN NOSE OUT RICE OWLS BY CLOSE SCORE, 8 TO 7, IN HOUSTON 
Uncle Billy's men continued to win the close ones when they nosed out the Rice Owls in Houston on April 
30. Another ninth inning rdlly dnd the will to fight until the idst gun proved dgdin to be two of Texds' best qudlities. Hughson Cdptured his sixth consecutive win of the sedson due to the spectdculdr bdtting dnd the quick fielding of his colledgues, the boys in Ordnge dnd~White. 

M•edsen 
McMurrey 
H••s 
LeRoy W <1term•n, 
Lonqhorn fir•t bdsemdn, 
r<•ches for th ' b>ll but the St. Louis erown w•s s11re . 
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I\ New York Gi•nt w•rms up for the exhibition ~me on Clork Foeld between the Gi•nts •nd the Clevtl•nd lndoons. 
I\ Giont Is cotcher •nd •n lndl•n Is bottlng. 
Z•ne L•whon doing the cotch1n9 for T ex.1s In 
Page 415 
L~Roy Westermtm, 
Longhorn, is s•f• •t first. 
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•
LONGHORNS TAKE THIRD GAME 
FROM RICE OWLS, 13 TO 8 

May 1 saw the Rice Owls defeated a third time. This time the score was not so close, 13 to 8. Although 
-.;. d
they were out-hit, the Steers were not out-fought, and an apparent Disch-inspired smoothness won the game for the Longhorns. 
RAGGED S. M. U. PLAYING GIVES TEXAS EASY 12-T0-5 VICTORY 
Thi long 
After being idle a week, the Steers came back on May 6 at Clark Field to take a ragged ball game from 
S. M. U., 12 to 5. Six runs on as many hits, and a fist-full of Pony miscues gave the game to Texas. Hughson, pitching for the University, hung up his seventh win for the season. 
MUSTANGS UPSET TITLE HOPES BY DEFEATING LONGHORNS, 4 TO 2 
The second Mustang tilt at Clark Field severely dented the Steer pennant aspirations, however, as the Pony pitcher, Dewell, was air-tight in the pinches and dropped the Longhorns, 4 to 2. Texas gathered eleven safeties to S. M. U.'s six, but nine University batters were stranded on the paths, and a ninth-inning smash by Charlie Haas, with two men aboard, went foul by~inches. 
Bob Moers of T .xas b•tting. 
D•nning is the New York c•lcher •nd Lyn L•ry Is b•tting for the Clevel•nd lndi•ns. 
A Gi•nt is on his w•y to first. H•I Trosky is first b•s.m•n for the Indians. 
Mel Ott of the Giants is safe on first as Troskystretches for the ball. 
Page 416 
8. Altt 
won~' 
111 ga·, ras. Hvsf 
•, as~! 
lmn~lr ~~ 

AGGIES TAKE FIRMER HOLD ON TITLE BY DEFEATING TEXAS, 5 TO 3 
Hughson Wdsn't quite good enough to stop the Aggies in the first gdme on their return trip on Mdy 13, dnd 
A. & M. took the gdme, 5 to 3, for the Steer pitcher's first loss of the sedson. The Longhorns drew blood in the first dnd kept their ledd until the sixth, when the Aggies stdged d rdlly dnd forged dhead to win the game. Hughson dllowed eleven hits while the Steers could count only six. 
LONGHORNS LOSE PENNANT CHANCE IN SECOND DEFEAT BY AGGIES, 5 TO 4 
The Longhorns fell out of the pennant chase May 14 at College Station when they blew a 4-to-0 lead in the first inn ings dnd saw an Aggie team come from behind to tie the score in the eighth, and then make the w inn ing run in the ninth . 
TEXAS LOSES F'NAL GAME OF SEASON TO T. C. U. FROGS, 11 TO 7 
Out of the running to A. & M., the Longhorn baseball nine closed their 1937 Conference season May 18 at CIMk Field by bowing to the T. C. U. Horned Frogs for the fourth strdight loss, 11 to 7. The gdme had no effect on the ledgue standing, a·s Texas had already dropped to second place, where they wound up the season. 

Jock Conwoy o f T <Kos 
comes into home pldte. 
Vernon McMurrey is com ing up to bdt. 
Longhorn Jock"Conwoy rounds first bose. His hit brings in a run. 
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Bill Terry outogrophs o boll ot the exhibition some here between the Gionts ond the Clevelond 
Indians. 
Uncle Billy Disch •nd Gobby Street, monoger of the St. Louis Browns, discuss boseball at Clork field . 
A Lon5horn cotchin9 before the crowded stonds ot Cl•rk Field. 
f age 417 



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Hush Gr•ves relinquishes the b•ton lo Milo Cox in the sprint medley 
1938 Texas Relays Summary 
120-y•rd Hi sh Hurdles . .........•.......Wolcott, Rice ...13.9 (New Record) One Mile Te•m R•ce .........•.•.•...... N. T. S. T. C.... •. . . . . . .... 4:15.9 Te:xds, Second One Mile Reidy. . ...Rice............. .... . ............3:21.3 Two Mile Rel•Y . . ........... Dr•ke . . . . . . . .....7:59.4 Pole V•ult .... . .......•.•.•...... Bry•n, Tex•s.. . .13 feet, 107, inches T ex•s, Third Shot Put. . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erwin, T. C. U.. . . 48 feet, 5~ inches 100-y•rd D•sh . . . • . ......... . . . .. Wolcott, Rice. . . . . . . . . ......9.8 Javelin Throw ........ ... , .......... Graham, Texas .. ....... . 218 feet, 5 inches T ex•s, Fourth High Jump .............................Cox, Tex•s .................6 feet, 2 inches 440-y•rd Rel•Y. . T ex•s. . . . . . . . . . . . . 42.3 Discus Throw. . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . .. Wolfe, T ex•s. . . . . . . ...143 feet, 2 inches 
(Graves, Atchison, Morris, Cox) Broad Jump . ........ , . . . . . . . . . . .. Atchison, Texas and 
University Dist•nce Medley Rel•Y· ......... N. T. S. T. C. ........10:14.4 (New Record) Hubbord, Minn. (tie) 24 feet, 7~inches (New
880-y•rd Reidy. . .......Tex•s ...... ...... · · · ............... 1 :27.5 

(Grdve~, Gt1te:wood, Morris, Cox) M;dl~~~~l;;.,s:....•. . ....... . ......... How~~d0P~~ne . . . . . . ...... 3:37 .0 Sprint Medley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:29. 9 880-y•rd Ref•y. . . . . . • . • . • . . . • . . ....Okl•hom• B•ptisl. . . .... 1:28.7 3,000 Meter Run. . ...................H•ll•, Y•nkton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:49.7 One Mile Rel•y ............... . ....Okl•hom• B•ptist.. .3:19.1 (New Record) 
Page 420 
I 'lY 

'.ONGHORN TRACK TEAM TAKES SIXTH STRAIGHT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 
The 1937 Texds trdck tedm, dS strong in some respects dS dny Longhorn e:dm to ever sink its spikes in the cinders of Memoridl Stddium, took the 1eld this spring hindered by the loss of d veterdn re:ldy squdd but with 1e:Wcomers developing into sedsoned timber before their schedule WdS 1dlf done. Cre:ditdble showing cdme during the T exds dnd the Drdke ~eldys, but stellar performdnce: climaxed the sedson when the Steer track nen pulled a surprise to nose out Rice for the Southwestern championship. 
TEXAS PLACES THIRD IN BORDER OLYMPICS 
On Mdrch 2 in the Border Olympics, the first meet of the season, the Texds team got off to d bad start, finishing third behind North Texds Stdte T edchers dnd the Rice Owls. The meet was d runaway for the T edchers, who mdde 39 points. Rice WdS second with 29 and the Longhorns, who lost the meet for the first time in five yedrs, trailed with d total of 25. Jack Vickrey was the outstanding star for the Steers in the meet, as he Jumped to a new record 6 feet, 47'2 inches in the high jump. The old mark WdS 6 feet, 2 inches. 
LONGHORNS SHOW IMPROVEMENT, BEATING BAYLOR AND ABILENE 
An improved track team walked off with a triangular meet with the Baylor Bedrs and a surprisingly strong Abilene Christian College squad, Mdrch 20 in the Stadium. Texas scored 9272 points to 567'2 for the T edchers and 15 for Bdylor. The Steer tedm won all but three firsts, losing the one-mile relay, last year's strongest event, and the 120-yard high hurdles. The Longhorns redeemed themselves for these losses, though, when they tied the Southwest Conference 440-yard relay time in exactly 41 .8 seconds. 
J. M. Se•y jumps for• tit for second pl•ce in the pole v•ult. 
Boyce G•ttwood follows Wolcott of Rice in 120-yord high hurdles. 

Vickrey RttYtS Thom•! Atchison Reed Wolfe 

MANY SCHOOLS IN 1937 TEXAS RELAYS; DRAKE, RICE LEAD FIELD IN POINTS 
Through the efforts of such notables as Sam Francis of Nebraska, Al Tolmich of Wayne, Don Lash of Indiana, and Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons, nine relays records Feil here in the Tenth Texas Relay on April 3. The Southwest Conference took its honors along with the other leading schools represented, Rice leading with Drake in the Relays, The University of Texas tying in the 880-yard relay with the Owls and winning two firsts in the broad jump and high jump. 
Jack Vickrey of Texas topped all relay records in the high jump at 6 feet, 7 inches, while Jud Atchi son brought a bigger surprise when he sailed 23 feet, 47,! inches over the broad jump sandpit to win first. More records were broken by Lash in the 3,000 meter run, Terry in the javelin throw, North Texas Teachers in the college medley, Drake in the two-mile relay, Kansas State in the mile team race, Ted Hease of La Vernia in the high school jump, and Fred Wolcott, freshman from Rice, in the junior college 120-yard high hurdles. 
Lm 
Pl 

MIL 
ti 


; 
ElO 

1ecor~ 
ileJuJ 
!!<!ild !<!nap' 
lY L1· 
~row 1 Drali leteo' 
IC 
I in ik 
LONGHORNS WIN 13 OUT OF 16 PLACES IN QUADRANGULAR MEET IN DALLAS 
The University continued in improved form on April 10, as it won thirteen out of sixteen tirst places to swamp T. C. U., Baylor, and S. M. U. in a quadrangular meet in Dallas. The Longhorns scored a total of 99 points to 35 for T. C. U. S. M. U. was third with 25V2 points, and Baylor last with 21V2. High point honors went to Hugh Wolfe, who scored 13 points. 
MILE RELAY GIVES LONGHORNS 66-T0-56 VICTORY OVER AGGIES IN DUAL MEET 
Superiority in the sprints gave Coach Clyde Littldield 's Longhorn track team a 66-to-56 dual track meet victory over the Texas Aggies on April 13 at College Station, but the Steers had to win the mile relay, the last event, to make their victory certain . A clean sweep of both places in the dashes and a victory in the sprint relay put the Longhorns ahead early in the meet, but not ahead enough to cinch it. Aggie Mel Herzik grabbed individual scoring honors with 10 points gained in both hurdles. 


Wendell Siebert honds the boton to Milo Cox in the medley reloy. Jud Atchison sets o record in the brood jump ot the T .xos Reloys. 
Holl 
Horten berger 
Lewis 

INJURIES KEEP TEXAS TRACK TEAM FROM USUAL GOOD SHOWING AT KANSAS 
On April 17 an injured Texas track team entered the Kansas Relays . H . V. Reeves, sprint relay star for Texas, injured a leg muscle in the 100-yard preliminaries, removing the Longhorns' top team from the list. Texas placed second in the quarter­mile and third in the half-mile relay, and Vickrey tied the relay high jump record at 6 feet, 6Y2 inches. 
Other Texas men who placed were Hugh Graves, third in the 100-yard dash, and Atchison, second in the broad jump. 
LONGHORNS ENTER ONLY TWO EVENTS IN RAINY, COLD DRAKE RELAYS 
On April 24 and 25 The University of Texas track men entered only two events in a water­soaked Drake Relays. Texas came up from the South to shiver in a late Northern winter, rain splashing the track in front of them, only to be nosed out in the quarter-mile relay by the Rice Owls, with Michigan State third, Illinois fourth, and Kansas, ~ifth . 
Vickrey failed to beat 6 feet, % inches, placing second in the high jump. In the ~inal analysis, Rice Institute shared team honors with Wisconsin, Ohio State, and 111 inois of the Big Ten , Nebraska of the Big Six, and Drake of the Missouri Valley. 

A visiting runner in the T exds Reldys smiles dS he comes in the winner. 
Th e mil e medl ey reldy WdS d close rdce. 
Bee fus 8rydn of Texds sets d new reldy record in the pole Vdu lt. 

The 100-y•rd d•sh. 
Se•Y 
Morris 
R•msdell 

Ttt4 
lk 
long c 
t 19: fJI to fast, to tool 
~t lo 
ln1 I bf Oi1H 

!ht favonb wen ~Wl ltati hilt p~ 
hilt! td 
GrdN fert, 
li~I~ 
Grm 
t 
bert 


enteri: reldy It« 100-i'. :op !d" quarte•. 
Yickr~ ~in~e1 
1Grdic tcood 

y to~ 
t :! 
fou~ 
plac1ni sis, ~K! 1,0hc 1of 1 
LONGHORNS DEFEAT RICE OWLS, 69 TO 53, IN DUAL MEET IN MEMORIAL STADIUM MAY 1 
Texds trdckmen took the test dnd pdssed it in Memoridl Stddium on Mdy 1 . Working hdrd, the Longhorns bedt their only dangerous c;nt;;;'ders for the 1937 Conference Championship, the Rice Owls, 69 to 53. Bob Hartenberger of Texas, coming up fast, took high scoring honors with 11 points. He took first in the javelin throw, and two seconds in the low and high hurdles. Texas captured the mile and the half-mile and Vickrey had no trouble in bedling the 6 feel, % inch jump mark set by the Owl leapers. 
RICE COMES IN FIRST, DEFEATING TEXAS AND A. & M. AT COLLEGE STATION 
The Rice Owls stamped themselves as undeniable favorites to win the Southwest Conference meet when they kicked their feathers in the faces of both Steers and the Aggies in a triangular meet at College Stdtion on May 6. The Owls won ten of sixteen first pldces in the University division, and took nine firsts dnd tied for anothe r in the freshman division. The day's outstanding performance saw Gilliam Graham, Longhorn freshman, toss the javelin 208 feet, 4~ inches. Longhorn first places in the varsity division were turned in by Vickrey and Joe Greenlee in a tie for the high jump, Nelson Hall in the discus, Atchison in the broad jump, and Albert Wadsworth in the javelin throw. 
S•m All•n of Okl.hom• •nd Al Tolmich of W•yn• in th• 120-y•rd hish hurdles, f• •tur< tv<nt of the 1938 Tex•s Rel•ys. 
Hush Gr•ves of Tex•s, Foy of K•n••s, V•rr•n, D. Brown, •nd Wolcott of Rice in the 100-y•rd d•sh which w•s won by Wolcott. 
The T exds Relay Ou een nominees . 
Arno Nowotny, Bl•ir Cherry, H. J. l. Stark •t the Texas Relays. 
Siebert 
W•dsworth 
Graves 



Wendell Siebert of T exos hos just token the b.ton from Som Pottillo ot the T exos Reloys. Pottillo is behind the Konsos mon. 
LONGHORNS TAKE SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP; REEVES HIGH POINT MAN 
On May 15 the University took a full-grown rabbit from its hat to beat Rice and win its sixth consecutive South­west Conference track championship. The Steers totaled 66 points to 52 made by the Owls. Reeves came out to his last meet w ith a bandaged leg to win the 100-yard dash, anchor his team to a new mark in the sprint relay, and take second in the 220-yard dash, the total giving him high point honors for the meet. Jack Vickrey established himself once more as the greatest of all Texas high jumpers with a 6 foot, 672 inch leap. Texas took the mile and the 880-yard runs, and Jud Atchison, who developed his broad jumping to a high degree last season, captured first place with 24 feet, 4 inches. 
TRACK LETIERMEN 
Judson Atch ison Fred Lee Romsd e ll Jock Collins Allen O neol Reed John J. Currie H. V. Reeves. Jr. Gordon H. Fisher J.M. Seoy Hush Groves W. T. Siebert Joe M. Greenlee Remus Thomas Nelson Holl Edwin Tottenhom Robert H 1Htenberger Jock Vickrey 
H . Wilson Lewis Albert Wodsworth George C. Morris Hush Wolfe Som Pottillo H. Y. Cortwright, Jr. 
Mcm.sger 
Tottenhom 
Collins 
Greenlee 


Odum, Grdvis, Thompson, Ktdrney 
Littlefield, Co•ch; Hill, Sc•rbrou9h, Reed, P•ttillo, S., P•ttillo, J., Thom•s, Assist•nt Co•ch. 
Cross Country 
The University of Texas cross-country team, under the leadership of Coach Clyde Littlefield won its seventh consecutive Southwest Conference title this year, closing an undefeated season . Remus Thomas, former Longhorn track star, was assistant coach. 
UNIVERSITY OF SAN ANTONIO The University of San Antonio twice met the University harriers this year, and twice were badly beaten. Coach Littlefield was satisfied with the warning given to the Southwest Conference in the first meet on October 16 with San Antonio when the Texas men turned the victory into a lands I ide. Sam Pattillo of Texas broke the tape first with a time of 12:16.2. Captain Oneal Reed came in as a close second, followed by 8. D. Odum and Leo Gravis of the University who placed third and fourth respectively. Again on October 29 the University of San Antonio met defeat, when Texas won its second meet with a 35-to­56 victory. Reed took first honors for the Steers in the 2~ mile run . Sam Pattillo and Odum placed second and third. Reed's time was 13:30. 
A. & M. The University cross country team continued its unbroken record at College Station on November 4 with a victory of 20 to 37. Strother of A. & M . won first place, but Texas placed five men in the next consecutive positions to 
win the meet. Sam Pattillo ran a close second but was unable to compete with the time set by Strother-1 3:00.2. Odum, Reed, Jesse Thompson, and Gravis placed in their respective positions of third, fourth , fifth, and si xth . 
CONFERENCE MEET The University of Texas won the Cross Country title on November 18 at College Station when they took the Conference meet with a 23-to-33 victory. Bell of Rice, who placed first in the meet, was not eligible because Rice failed to enter a full team . Sam Pattillo, U. T. star, placed second, and Reed and Odum came in third and fourth respectively. Reserve lettermen were Leo Gravis and Tom Law. Freshmen numerals went to James Pattillo and Forrest Hill. 1937 LETTERMEN Sam Pattillo Allen Oneal Reed B. D. Odum Jesse Thompson Cecil P. Scarbrough Clinton Kearney 

Page 427 
Melvin L•pm•n of New York City, d newcomer to the Long­horn tennis rdnks . Extreme right: P•sch•I W•lth•I of S•n Antonio, 
• mighty fine pl•yer. Below: W•lth•I re•ches for • high one. 
LONGHORN NETTERS HAYE FINE SEASON; WIN 1937 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 
The University of Texds tennis tedm went through dlmost a perfect sedson in 1937, losing only to Tuldne. It was due ro the driving pldcements of Bobby Kamrdth, the excellent coaching of D. A . Penick, and close team cooperdtion with the cdptain, Lindsdy Frdnklin, thdt the Longhorns succeeded in mdking this sedson one of their best. 
1937 TENNIS SEASON OPENS WITH VICTORY OYER EAST TEXAS TEACHERS' COLLEGE 
Prospects looked good for the Longhorns with Kdmrdth, a sophomore dnd d mighty good tennis pldyer, being one of the outstdnding members of the tedm. Codch Penick's rdcqueters were in top condition when they met the Edst Texas T edchers' College from Commerce on Mdrch 19 i,n their first tedm pldy. Steer men won every match from the T edchers without the loss of d set. Kdmrdth mdde the number 1 position dn edsy job by defeating P. G. Murry, top rdnkin9 Lion, 6-2, 6-1, and the rest of the tedm followed in good order by winning their matches, losing no more thdn three gdmes in dny one set. 
LONGHORN NETTERS DEFEAT SAN MARCOS TEACHERS ON PENICK COURTS WITHOUT LOSING A MATCH 
On March 23, the Longhorns defedted the Sdn Mdrcos Stdte Teachers' College on Penick Courts dnd again without the loss of d single mdtch. Cdptain Frdnklin, pldying number 1 for the Longhorns, got off to d bdd start and lost the first set, but came bdck to win the next two, 6-1, 6-0. 

George Dullnig, l<tterm•n 
from Sdn Antonio, scoops d 
b•ll from the .sround. Extreme right: P.sch•I w.lth•I Pl•ys • Iot of t•nnis. Below: Edg•r Weller, s..soned pl•yer from 
Austin, n~ms to b~ hdvlng d 
little trouble. 
TULANE TENNIS TEAM MAKES CLEAN SWEEP OF FIRST SOUTHWESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET 
T uldne University's representdtives mdde d cledn sweep of the first Southwestern lnter­collegidte tennis tourndment held in Austin during the Edster holiddys, Mdrch 27 dnd 28, by defedting the University in both the freshmdn and Vdrsity divisions. Ernie Sutter defedted Frdnklin in the find I, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. Sutter dnd Abrdms of T uldne fought uphill to the doubles chdmpionship, defedting Kdmrdth dnd George Dullnig of T exds in four sets, 3-6, 9-7, 6-1, 6-1 . The mdtch was decided in the second set when the T uldne team cdme from behind to even the count, tdking the set dfter d bitter fight. More them d dozen schools sent tedms to the bdttle, but it WdS evident from the first thdt the two finishing tedms would be Texds dnd Tuldne. 
OKLAHOMA TEACHERS HOLD LONGHORN NETIERS' TO A TIE ON PENICK COURTS IN LISTLESS MEET 
The Longhorns stumbled for the first time on April 2 when they foiled to come through ind dud I mdtch dnd were held to d tie by the Centrdl State T edchers from Edmond, Okldhomd. The Penick proteges foiled to pldy their usudl brdnd of tennis, dS they lost two singles mdtches dnd d doubles encounter. Ordnge dnd White netmen, for the most pdrt, pldyed listlessly for the first time this sedson . 
LONGHORNS TAKE ALL BUT ONE MATCH IN OPENING CONFERENCE MEET WITH BAYLOR 
In their first Conference mdtch, April 10, d rallying Longhorn squad took di! but one singles mdtch from the Baylor University BedrS on Penick Courts. The sdme dfternoon the T exds freshmen won four singles dnd two doubles when they defedted the Temple Junior College. 
K•mr•th Murphy Wood 
Poschol Wolthol rtody to re­turn • drive, Below: Wolth•I ond Bobby McGinnis ploying 
dgainst Maurice: Fincher and 119 
partner who didn't come within the ca mera rang e. 
LEffiRMEN 
Lindsay Franklin, Captain 
Rolph Burns George Dullnis Shirley Forssord Thomos Glenn Robert Komroth 
TEXAS NETTERS SHOW GOOD FORM TO DEFEAT SOUTHERN METHODIST MUSTANGS HERE 
Southern Methodist's varsity netters visited Austin on April 14 to meet defeat at the hands of a well-trained and well-balanced Longhorn tennis team. Frankl in took the measure of Joe Mansfield, S. M. U.'s number 1 racqueter, in his stride, losing only three games in the match, 6-2, 6-1 . Playing in like manner, the rest of the team lost no more than three games in any one set. 
LOI
TULANE AGAIN DEFEATS LONGHORN NETIERS; 
NEW ORLEANS' LOSS SECOND OF SEASON 
The Wniversity went down in defeat a second time to Tulane on April 17 in New Orleans, winning only two of six matches. Sutter, Tulane ace, won over Franklin, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3. Kamrath defeated Westerfield of Tulane, 6-3, 6-1 , and Abrams of Tulane took Edgar Weller of Texas, 6-1, 6-2. Dasie of Tulane beat Dullnig of Texas, 7-5, 6-2. Kamrath and Franklin paired to beat Sutter and Abrams of Tulane, 2-6, 8-6, 6-4. Westerfield and Chenge of Tulane defeated Weller and Dullnig, 6-2, 6-2. 

AG
McGINNIS LEADS LONGHORNS TO SECOND VICTORY OVER SAN MARCOS TEACHERS 
On April 20 Bobby McGinnis, sixth ranking varsity man, led the Longhorn second team to a decisive victory over the San Marcos Teachers. Although the matches were much closer than when the top ran ki ng Longhorns beat the Teachers earlier in the season, the Texans won w ithout too much trouble. A repeat match with the San Marcos Teachers on April 28 ended with the Steers on top, seven matches to one, the final doubles match being called off because of darkness. 

Weller 
Dullnis 
Burns 


Mrs . Johnny v•n Rvn , 
:~~on~~~~~owp':,~1;.nls «~i~~'. 
Mourlce Fincher h .. just nttttd 
• boll. W•rrtn Chrlstntr is In 
the ne•r court. 


~SON 
10rlu'l, 6-4,6-l 
1r Wdlc 
df11nll 
J!llgt~ 
t • 
LEITERMEN 
Robtrt McGinn is 
R. C. Murpht y 
Eds•• Wtlltr 
John H. Wood, Jr. 

Grover Keeton, M•n•ger 
TEXAS NETMEN DEFEAT RICE OWLS FOR THIRD CONFERENCE VICTORY 
. Kamrath WdS the stdr of the afternoon when the T exds netmen defedted the Rice tedm on Penick Courts on May 1, winning every mdtch. Kamrath defedted Holden, 6-1, 6-3. Franklin defedted Cdmpbcll, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5. Weller defedted Rydl, 6-1, 6-4. Dullnig defedted Ferdn, 6-2, 6-0. 
LONGHORNS WIN CONFERENCE MEET IN HOUSTON, TAKING BOTH SINGLES AND DOUBLES TITLES 
At the three-day Conference meet in Houston, May 13-15, Kamrdth cdptured the singles championship, defeating his colledgue, Franklin, in the finals, 6-4, 6-0, 6-0. Franklin put up a stubborn fight in the first set, but weakened in the last two sets. Following the singles final, Franklin and Kamrath joined forces and won the doubles, to give Texas a clean Conference sweep. 
AGGIES SUFFER DEFEAT BY LONGHORN NETTERS IN DUAL MATCH AFTER CONFERENCE SEASON 
The Longhorns had little trouble from the Texas Aggies, when they met at Col!ege Station. This dual meet, which had been postponed four times, concluded the Conference season for the Texas team. The Aggies took only one match . Burns, number 5 man, led the Steers to a decisive victory by beating his opponent 6-2, 6-3. The rest of the team followed in close order, Brauback of Texas being the only man to lose d match. 

Clenn 
Keeton 
Penick 

Swimming 

This year the 1938 swimm ing team opened its season with a bright aggregation of stars. With the return of most of the regular members of last year's squad, and the addition of such stars as Adolph Kiefer, Robert Tarlton, Ralph Flanagan, Mike Sojka, Wayne Breneman, Walter Hoffrichter, and Walter Blake, Coach Tex Robertson had little doubt, even at the beginning of the year, as to the final outcome of the scheduled meets. All his predictions were indeed fulfilled. ­
The season opened with the Texas Aquacade on February 9. This meet saw the breaking of three records by the Longhorns: Flanagan broke Johnny Weissmuller's free style record in the 200-yard event by a time of 1.58; Tarleton broke Lauter's records in the 200-meter and the 220-yard events with times of 2:29.5 and 2:30.1, respectively. The fol lowing night the mi le relay record fel I to the Texas mermen when they came throug h with a time of 16:20.4, breaking the old Michigan record of 16:22.2. Flanagan also broke the ten-year-old 150-yard free style record held by Weissmuller, and Tarleton beat the American record in the 100-meter event. 
LETTERMEN Thurman Talley, Captain Jack Bergfield Walter Blake Joe Bowling Carrol Church John Crouch Fred Henry 
Walter Hoffrichter 
Tex Robertson <Jnnounces the events for the Southwest Conference Swim­ming Meet in Gregory Gym. 
Carrol Church dives for Texas. 
Adolph Kie:fe:r, f.,mous swimmer, le:<5ve:s Gregory Gym pool. Kie:fe:r WdS not eligible: this ye:dr. 
Below, Wdlte:r Bldke: of Te:xds, right, dnd dn A. & M. opponent ore: reddy for the: si gnd I to plunge:. 
LETIERMEN Bill Morris Jdck Ne:nde:ll Gilbert Re:idland Mike: Sojkd Robert Tarlton 

F. C. Wiseman Edward Pe:lle:r, Mdnage:r 
The Steers carried their first meet with a 50-to-28 victory over Tulsa, winning six out of a possible nine first places, and swimming in their usual good form . 
Following their victory over the Tulsa swimmers, the University team went north and defeated 
T. C. U. in an exhibition match and also downed the University of Nebraska by a score of 58 to 17 at Lincoln . Returning home, the team rounded out an undefeated trip by downing the Kansas City Athletic Club. 
At College Station on March 5 the Steers justified their hopes for the Conference crown by defeat­ing their most able Conference competitors, A . & M. College, with an easy 73-to-20 victory. Five Conference marks fell to the University tankers and they won first place in each of the ten events. 
Only when the varsity team went to Rutgers to the National A. A. U. meet in Brunswick, N. J., did they meet their first defeat. Notwithstanding their failure to win , the Longhorns gave warning that they would threaten national team honors in the future. The Texans did not make the 2,000 mile trip for nothing; although they failed to place a man in the finals they scored four points, the first ever made by a Texas team in national competition. 
At the Southwest Conference meet in Gregory Gym on April 13, Texas won its seventh consecutive Conference swimming title. During the meet six records were broken by Texas mermen. In addition to the six Conference marks which fell to the Steers' onslaught, Bob Tarleton turned in a national record-breaking lap in the 300-yard medley relay. The University team won the meet and at the same time the Conference title by turning in 98Yz points. A. & M. was second with only 58Yz points, while S. M. U. was third, and Rice, T. C. U., and Baylor tied for fourth place. 
W•lch, Alexand.,, Fouts, J., Fouts, W., Muns" 
Golf 
The 1937 University of Texas golf team enjoyed a successful season, winning the Conference meet and taking second place in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament at Athens, Georgia . On April 8 Nelson Nunger was defeated in a tournament at Pinehurst, North Carolina, by Bobby Dunkelberger of Greensboro, North Carolina. The score was two up. 
At College Station on April 17, the golf team won three of four singles and split the doubles to defeat A. & M four games to two. Simon Alexande r, Jack Fouts, and Ward Fouts won the singles, and the two Fouts defeated the A. & M. doubles learn . 
Texas won second place on April 22 at Athens, Georgia, in the Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. The Longhorns piled up 613 for the qualifying round, just eight strokes behind Louisiana State University, the winner. Alexander tied for fifth with 148. In the individual meet Bill Welch and Alexander went to Lhe semi-finals but both were defeated there. 
On May 3, at Houston, Rice golfers defeated the Longhorns by a score of four games to two. Nelson Munger was the outstanding player for Texas. Bill Welch retai ned the Southwest Conference golf title on May 15 at Fort Worth,.( turning in a cumulative score of 291, six strokes ahead of the nearest contender. The Longhorns also won the :::>outhwest team championship. Golf lette rmen were Bill Welch, Simon Alexander, Jack Fouts, Ward Fouts, Nelson Munger, and Wayne Middleton. Harvey Penick of the Austin Country Club is golf coach for the University. 
Pa1Jt 434 

** 

Dick Wdtts, right, dnnounces the Fite Nite progrdm. 


1rry 
rur\ II'~ 
l!w Lio~ 


Governor Jdmes J. C. Dolley, dbove, receives 
V . Allred, below, medals from Joe Frazar, junior mdna­tdkes time out to ger, to be presented to intramural view Fite Nite from champions. Father J . M . Riach, d ring-side sedt. below, boxing judge. 


** 


** 




!,______________

Bob Townsend and Chester Granville, Delta 
Kappa Epsilon, winners of the intramu ra l tenn is 
doubles ch~mpionship. 

Newman Club, intramural play­ground ball champions. Front row: Remus Thomas, Norman T ownsen, John O'Connell, Hiram Elliott, Jack Conway. Standing: Clyde Sansing, Daniel Ortego, Glen Parmley, Alvin Esgeling, Bruce Wilson, Clarence Pfeil, Wilson Smith. 
Delta Kappa Epsilon, playground ball runner-up. Front row: Ed Tigner, Harry Holmes J. W. Mc­Cullough, Jack Hubbard, Dave Johnson. Standing: Gordon Rountree, Iver Bowles, Fred Chambers, John Harvey, Johnny Holmes, Roy Beery. 
Page 4~ 
* 
*~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
* 




Free throw, fore­runner of bdsketbd/I, Wds Won by Sigmd
Ph; Epsilon, dbove. The tedm is Chdr/es Lipscomb, Tom my Nelms, Vdnce 
Fo st e r, Ro b e r t Moers, dnd Joe
Hdllinger. 

Milton Curtis, P. E. M. Club, dbove, Won the intrdmurdl chdmpionship rn 
hdndbdll singles. 
free-throw chdmpion.
Above is Chdr/es Ferguson, Deltd Tdu Deltd, intrdmurdl 
* Page 440 
*'------------------------------------------------~ 

Curtis, I lOV!,
ch.,. 
Ing/it 
Kappa Sigma, top, intramural basketball champions and winner over the Engineers of Rice Institute on the Fite Nite program. The team; front row: Kinny Ford, Bob Park, Jack Josey; standing: Jim Bivens, Jack Curlin, Bob Coleman. 
Below, Kappa Sig is the Cavalier team, intramural runners­up in basketball . Ihey are, front row: Jack Nichols, John Langerhans, Charles Lee, Clarence Pfeil. Standing: Frank Garrison, David Dewhurst, Arne Nelson, W. T. Harris, Arthur Pittman. 
Harris Van Zandt, Beta Theta Pi, left, runner-up in hand­ball singles. 
Page n1 
** 

* 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--* *
* 


The Mergele House Wdter polo tedm, dbove, spldshed their WdY through intrdmurdl competition to win the chdmpionship crown. The tedm, sitting: Shirley Bldckburn, dnd H. E. Lindhe; bdck row: Alvin Cowdn, Jdck Toomey, Dorsey Pdrker, dnd Louis Hdenel. 
Ping-pong chdmpion dnd findlist, upper right. Curtis Cldrk, left, Pi Kdppd Alphd, defedted Allen Wedtherby, right, Rdngers, on the Fite Nite progrdm for the intrdmurdl chdmpionship. 
Progressive Czech Club, intrdmurdl volley bdll chdmpions, center. Front row: Alvin Mdrchak, Irvin Pagach, dnd John O'Connell . Second row: Nor­mdn Townsen, Joe Hegdr, and Alvin Eggeling. Third row, stdnding: Bill O'Connell, Hdrold Wdrd, Ted Barton, dnd Frank Horak 
The intrdmural championship Pro­gressive Czech Club hdr.dball tedm, right: John O 'Connell, Norman Town ­sen, Robert McKinley, dnd Eugene Rogers. 

** 
* 
Chdmpions and findlists in intrdmural boxing who furnished fast action Fite Nite from the welters to the heavy­weights. 
Upper left: Bob Cunningham, Sigma Phi Epsi Ion, 155-pound champion, and Jim Tolleson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 165­pound finalist. 
Above: Joe Barnhart, B Hall, 115­pound champion; Alfred Schulmdn, 115­pound finalist; William Leonard, Campus Guild, 145-pound champion.; and Abe Kazan, Newman Club, 125-pound champion. 
Center: Charles Sherman, Kappa Alpha, 135-pound finalist; Johnny Newell, Co-Op No. 1, 135-pound champion; Ray Wallis, open entry, heavyweight chdmpion; and David Crockett, open entry, heavyweight finalist. 
Lower left: Robert Clark, open entry, 155-pound finalist; Sherard Sorenson, T ejas Club, 165-pound champion; Walter Weaver, Co-Op No. 2, 175­pound finalist; and Pearce J ohnson, open entry, 175-pound champion. 
** 

** 

* 

** 


** 

No sporting progrdm is complete without the wrestling drtists. Chdmpions dnd findlists decided Fite Nite. 
Upper left: Penn Jones, Blomquist Swedes, 125-pound chdmpion. 
Above: Richdrd 8dllinger, Phi Gdmmd Deltd, winner of the fencing chdmpion­ship. 
Upper center: Wdlter Sellers, L. C. D., 135-pound chdmpion; George Mc­Culley, open entry, 135-pound findlist; John Geer, open entry, hedvyweight findlist; Don Williams, open entry, heavyweight chdmpion. 
Lower center: Harry Askew, open entry, 145-pound finalist; Jdmes Hunt, Mergele House, 145-pound champion; Walter Wedver, Co-Op No. 2, 175­pound finalist; dnd Wdlter Kdlteyer, B. Hall, 175-pound champion. 
Lower left: Rdy Kingsbury, open entry, 125-pound finalist; W . A. Willidms, open entry, 155-pound chdmpion; Maurice Kleinman, Tejas Club, 165­pound finalist; and Roberto Zdmbrano, 
B. Hall, 115-pound champion. 
Page 41 i 
* * 


a. 
,.,,, 

Here dre the 1937-38 members of the six University of T exds Sports Associd­tion skill clubs. These girls must pdSS membership requirements edch yedr dnd hold meetings every Wednesddy. Turtle Club hdd Elizdbeth Bdker dS ledder dnd Mdrgdret Hodgins dS sponsor. Jdne Brdindrd WdS ledder of Bow dnd Arrow dnd Thelmd Dillinghdm, sponsor. Mdry Jdne Allison led Bit dnd Spur, dnd Annd Hiss dnd Tolley Williamson were sponsors. Rdcket Club ledder, Josephine Polk, worked with Sheild O'Gdrd dS sponsor. Tee Club WdS led by Frdnces Preston with Cldrd Rausch as sponsor, and Orchesis had Le:ah Nathan for leader and Mdry McKee~dS sponsor. 

** 


* 

** 



Below: Betty Jdmeson, ndtiondl rdnking golfer, winner of first pldce in women 's intrdmurdl golf. 
Left: Dorothy Perkins dnd Glenn Appling, pins_pong doubles winners; Mdrgdret Sheffield dnd Therese Dedn (in bdck), runners-up. 
On the next pdge, top four pictures: Sports mdndgers, winning Austex swim­ming tedm, Progressive Czechs volley­bdll winners, dnd Kirby Hdll, runners-up. 
Rigt M &ef,nne Sc o111runna a~Ann 01 

** 
* 
* 
** 


Right: Mdrjorie Murrdy dnd Evelynne Schriewer, tennis dou­bles runners-up; Edith Fordtrdn dnd Ann Ddbbs, winners. 
Austex bdsketbdll 
Middle picture: Anne Fleming dnd Dorothy Bdldridge, right, de­fedted Jedn Holemdn dnd Sue Jo Roberts in deck.) ennis. 
Below: They dlso defedted Dorothy Kreiter dnd Lillidn Seeliger in bddminton. 
* 
* 


** 




Glenn Appling, bddminton sin­Glenn Appling with gles winner; Evelynne Schriewer, Frdnces Gillespie, ping­runner-up. pong singles winner. 
, 
Archery finalists: Jdne Braindrd, Irene Olsen, and Edith Hdrdey. 
** 
* 


* 
** 


plingllii 1piepint
1
winner. 



* 
* 
* 

~ 

Editor's Note 
These notes written by th e Editor to recognize the work that has gone into the book by the staff, engraver, printer, and others, should be written by the Business Office. A very Fine book could have and would have been issued if the student body had forgotten to elect an editor. However, since this is not the case, there are some we wou Id like to mention because of their outstanding contributions. 
Frankie Welborn did very nearly all of the work. She compiled copy, read proof, and managed the staff. She was aided by a very capable and industrious set of volunteer workers. The Cactus was built by skilled workmen and to them go the credit for the appearance. 
The Steck Company did the printing and the binding, L. K. Smith Company made the cover, Wallace Engraving did the black and white work, Paralta Studios did the studio portraits, and Wilbur Seiders did most of the informal pictures of faculty members and outstanding students. 
We are proud of the book and especially of two things: The paintings collected by Samuel Gideon and engraved by R. R. Donnelly and Sons, and for the omission of the Grind Section. This step, one that editors have wanted to make for many years, was made possible this year when the Grind was virtually outlawed by the Board of Pub I ications. 
THE STAFF 
Administration Section Tom Taylor 
Fraternity Section Everett Shirley 
Mavournee Fitzgerald Sorority Section . { Ann Eldyss Jarratt 
Elizabeth Niggli Organizations . Mary Myles Mitchell 
{ Virginia Freeman 
Athletics Rex Walker 
Pub I ications Charles Petet 
Fine Arts J. Olcutt Sanders 
H.F. Dodgelntramurals { La Verne Bryson 
Page 450 

42 YEA RS 

OF CONTI UED SER VICE TO IBE STUDE TS 
OF IBE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 

Books -Stationery 
School Supplies 



" The Student's Own Store" 
2246 GUADALUPE STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 
Page 452 




001era.tor 
THE~~REFRIGERATOR"';~:::::~~: '. 0 
3523
Phone AMERICAN SERVICE COMPANY 10JW. 2ndSt. 
Page 453 

Page ~5 1 



COMPLIMENTS OF 


AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN 
W,Store and its predecessor have had the pleasure of serving the Stu­dents of The University of Texas for over fifty years. The business has been built and maintained through prompt, efficient and cour­teous service, and by featuring at all times the finest quahty, newest and most styhsh men's wear. 
NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS FEATURED HERE 
Hats  Shoes  Shirts  
DOBBS BORSALINO  NUNN-BUSH EDGERTON  ARROW TROY GUILD  
Clothing  
HICKEY -FREEMAN SOCIETY -BRAND HOLLYWOOD GRIFFON  

Page 455 
THE 

Austin National B ank 

OF 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 

Resources in Excess of $12,000,000.00 
OFFICERS 
WM. H. FOLTS --President MORRIS HIRSHFELD -Vice President 
T. H. DAVIS Vice President 
c. 
M. BARTHOLOMEW --Vice President and Cashier 

S. 
B. RoBERDEAu -Assistant Cashier LEFFLER CORBITT -Assistant Cashier 

C. 
C. CAMPBELL -Assistant Cashier DENNIS MACKEN --Assistant Cashier 


DIRECTORS  
J. R. R EED  IRELA  D GRAVES  T. H . DAVIS  
C. B. COOK  ] No. C. Ross  IKE D. WHITE  
R. C. GoETH  WM. H . FOLTS  C. M. BARTHOLOMEW  
R. vv. FI  LEY  MORRIS HIRSHFELD  S. B. R OBERDEAU  

FACULTY AND STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
U. S. Government Depositary 
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Page 456 



' 
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• 
Compliments of 
The American N ational B ank 

AUSTIN, TEXAS 
F arty-eight Years of Service and Protection 
H. A. WROE 	-Chairman of Board 
E. R. L. WROE -	President 
L. J . ScH EIDER 	-Vice President 
v. P . P ATTERSON 	Vice President 
L. D . W ILLIAMS 	-Cashier 
W . W. SHROPSHIRE -Assistant Cashier G ORDON SMITH -Assistant Cashier EI ER JuuL -Assistant Cashier 

w. 
R. LONG, JR. 	-Assistant Cashier 


B E 	M. BRIGHAM Assistant T rust Officer 
BOARD OF DIRECTORS 
vv. H. BADGER THEO. P. M EYER EDGAR SMITH 
A. c. B ULL ]. R. NICHOLS E . R. L. WROE 
\.V. S. D RAKE, JR. L. J. ScH EIDER H. A. W ROE 
T HEO. Low A . J . ZILKER, J R. 

M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
U. S. Depositary 
• 
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Page 457 


Specialists in the Examination of the Eyes and the Fitting of Glasses 
WARD & TREADWELL 
OPTOMETRISTS 
" Where the Students get their Glasses" 
Seventh and Congress Austin, Texas 
Adds to 
Your 

Convenience and Satisfaction 

"Where the Golden Rule
BALAGIA PRODUCE and 
is Practiced"
MEATMARKET 
FLOWERS FOR ALL 
Milk Fed Chickens 
OccAsIO s 
Corn Fed Beef 
Barbecue Every Day Watson Flower Shop 
Austin. Texas 
PHO 1E 3511 505 EAST 6TH 
Phone 2-2745 2602 Guadalupe 


"There's Nothing Accidental About Quality" 
Wukasch Brothers 
CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY 
"Exclnsive Home Cooking" 

OUT T NDI TG FOR 2002 GUADALUPE STREET ORIGI T L FOOD PECIALTIE 
o. 1-336 So. Congre s, ustin
AUSTIN 
No. 2-20th and Guadalupe, Au tin No. 3-Main Ave. & hley, San Antonio 
Page 4J8 


BETTER WEAR FOR MEN 
MERRITT-NABOURS CO. 

7TH at CONGRESS 
Also Custom Tailoring for Men and Women 
SHARE OUR VALUES AND OUR FRIENDLINESS 
J. C. Bryant 
Creamery Company 

GRADE A MILK 
Raw or 
Pasteurized Milk 

Powder Puff Beauty Shop 
No. 1-1111 Rio Grande No. 2-2605 Guadalupe 
Formerly Permanent Wave Shop HAZEL BLAKELY, Owner 

E. RAVEN, PLUMBER 
Real Workmanship-Prompt Service 
1403 Lavaca Austin, Texas 
J. 0. BUAAS & SONS 

SINCE 1884 Phone 6140 407 Lavaca St. 
COSETTE BEAUTY SHOP 
2516 Guadalupe Street 
PHO E 2-1557 
*"I. MILLER 
Beautiful Shoes 
Exclusively at the 

re~,;h!g~!.Shop 
AUSTIN 
FIVE 
CONVENIENT 

I ;t!J ii iii ;l•E 

STORES 
IN AUSTIN 

ONE LOCATED AT 
2324 GUADALUPE STREET 
(Across the Street from Texas Union) 
Page 4.59 
Home D rug Company 
"The Appreciative Place" 
CATER! G TO THE D EMANDS OF OUR STUDENT CUSTOMERS 
'.?.206 Guadalupe Street _ ustin, Texas 
Compliments 

!514 LAVACA STREET UST! ) TEXAS 

"Style Center for the College M iss" 
814 Co CRESS Avi::. ---AusT1 , TEXAS 
GET WISE! 
For Good Things to Eat-

KAMP MARKET 
GROCERIES 

PHO E 6 35 
The Style Shop of Austin 
!Jon's Slipper Shop 

Beautiful Footwear for Co-Eds 
604 Co 1GRE 
Your Friendly 
5c and 1Oc tore 

On the Drag 
HAGE & CO. 

Fruits, Vegetables and Meats 
Au n , EXAS 
If It's in the Marhet, We Have It 
Page 46o 



4% 0 SAVI 'GS SH ARES M utual D eposit & Loan Co. .M~ember of F ederal Horne Loan Banking System 8% P ERSO AL L OANS 10-12' Monthly Paymen t Fidelity Trust Co. !J05 CONGRESS AVE.  G REETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FROM J. C. P ENNEY CO. 513-15 C ONGRESS  
E. S. SwA 'N W M . SCH ULLE ComjJliments SWANN-SCHULLE FURNITURE CO. H ome Furnishers and Office Outfitters AUSTIN, T EXAS  
W . L . STA R K MANAOER Air Conditioned Cafe ­Coffee Shop Private Dining Rooms Austin Headquarters of the University, Faculty, Alumni and Student Body  


The 

Capital 

National Bank 

Growing with the Capital 
City 

OFFICERS 
\ VALTER B REMO D, J R. 
President 
.JoH1 A. GRACY 
Vice President 
WALTER BOI-IN 
Vice President 
LEO K UHN 
Cashier 
SCIENCE ROW 
Science Row, showing Biological Laboratory, Physics Building, and Chemistry Building, with the Power Plant in the background. The Bio­logical Laboratory was constructed in 1923 at a cost of $384,113.87. The Physics Building was constructed in 1932 at a cost of $455,368.66, while the Chem:stry Building was built in 1929 at a cost of $853,173.59. All three of thes2 buildings are of Span­ish Renaissance architecture. 


ESTABLISHED 1847 

RANSOM'S 
DRUG STORES 

We Appreciate Your 
Business 

FREE DELIVERY 
SERVICE 

NORGE R EFRIGERATORS 
R. C. . V icTOR and ZENITH RADIOS 
mg:fd~·~~
~fUllNITUllE COMPAN:;; 
New anrl Used Furniture 
toves and Ranges -Floor Coverings 204-206 EAST SIXTH STREET 
Phone 6061 Austin, Texas 
Quality Ice TVith Dependable Service ~--­· W e Specialize in Storing Woolen Garments and Fur Coats Capital lee and Cold Storage Co. 301-11 COLORADO STREET P HONE 2-3 168 AUSTIN, TEXAS  
IT'S SAFE " BECAUSE tr·s PASTEURIZED  Austin Goodyear Co. No. 2 Inc. BoB A RMSTRONG, Mgr. 26th and Guadalupe Phone 2-8 167  

Page 46~ 
THREE POI T SERVI E 

• 
0 VE IE CE­

• 
CURB ­

• 
DELIVERY ­



SEND US YOUR ELDRIDGE MOORE M IL ORDERS DRUG STORES 
FOR I2TH & R 10 GRA DE 1300 Co GRESS l 0 13 BRAZOS ST. BOOKS 

AND 
greetings UPPLIES FROM 
We Pay the Postage and Ship Same Day Order Is Received 
1om ?nille't 
.
Mayor 
of TEXAS BOOK STORE· 
.. The Students Book Exchonqe'· 
A tlstin 
LUMBER -MlLLWORK 
Paintings Fine China Silver Gifts 
and Other Building Supplies 
Our Specialty 

Ye Qualitye Shoppe 
PAI T A D ENAMEL 
The Art Shop of Austin 
BRYDSON LUMBER CO. 

4 15 w. 19th 
FAN y M. A1 DREWS Austin, Texas 
TELEPHONES 533 1-5332 
A. c. K N IPPA G. C. SEIDERS 

Self Serve Grocery and Market 
J00 ~/, QUALITY, COURTESY, A D SATISFACTION 
1001 Congress Ave. 3101 Guadalupe St. 412 Wet 6th St. 
Page 465 
' 
BOOKS, SUPPLIES A D STATIONERY 
•
' 
CONNELLYS FLORISTS 
' 
1
209 " EST 19TH 
Send us your order for your •• 
•
correspondence needs 
Extend Thanks and Appreciation 
• For Your Patronage 

Hemphill'8 Book Store 
OPPOSITE LAW BUI LDING 
AUSTI , TEXASAUSTIN TEXAS 
' 
Where The Varsity
Quality M aterials 
' 
Crowd Eats 
Fair Prices 
' 
. 
Intelligent Service Pure Foods Good Service 
. ' 
A Pleasant Smile 
. 
Over Half a Century of 
*
• 
Home Building in Austin 
11.rnnh.e'n Q!nf.e 
815 Co GRESS
CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. 
' 
1~----------------------.!.--------------------~. 
i 
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P. W. McFADDE CLAUDE E. HILL 
University Drug Store 
P. W . McFADDEN & CO. 
Continuous, Satisfactory, Dependable Service 
SINCE 1885 
............................................. 

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Page 466 


GREETINGS 
AND 
BEST WISHES 
TO 
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 
FROM 

MR. AND MRS. 
LUTCHER STARK 

-------------· ......_.. 
To THE 1938 GRADUATES 
We Extend Best Wishes for Success 

The 
National Bank of Commerce 

Capital -3,250,000.00 Surplus -2,000,000.00 
HOUSTON, TEXAS 
' ' 
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 
' 
' 

' 
' 
P owers P lastering Co. 
HOUSTON
' 
TEXAS 

' ' ' 
Chas. G. Heyne & Co. 
Air Conditioning
' 
' 
Houston, T exas 
' 
York l ee M achinery 
Corporation 

AIR CONDITION! G 
REFRIGERATION 

Office in: 
H o STON (Texas H eadquarters), 
DALLAS, FORT WORTH, 
SAN A TONIO, EL PASO 
YORK 
H eadquarters for M echanical Cooling Since 1885 
We are grateful for the privilege given us 
of making the several installations 
in The University of T exas 

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Page 468 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

IN 
HOUSTOl\-J 
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RESOURCES 57 MILLION DOLLARS 
Meniber of Federal Deposit Inmrance Cor/Joration 
p 
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' 
RADIO STATION 
American 
KXYZ
Title Guaranty Co. 
Houston, Texas
Harris County _Abstract Co. 
H E:\IRY B . BREAKER 
1 iels Esper on Bldg. Houston, Texas 
News -S/Jorts -Pop11lar Music 
• 
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• 
Compl£ments 
HOUSTON OIL COMPANY of TEXAS 
GEO. A. HILL, JR., President 
' 
~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~~-~------·
-~-~-~-~-~--~--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~-~~-~=iJ
Pa:; c <69 
-
As a Texas institution, we extend to the class of 193 our best wishes for success as they graduate into the larger world of business and professional life. May you, like your predecessor cla ses at The University of Texas, contribute to the greater glory of T exas, the chief wealth of which is not in its rich endowment of natural re ources, but in its many splendid men and women. 
HUMBLE OIL &REFINING COMPANY 

A T exas Institution Manned by T exans 

The 
Rice Hotel 

FOR A QUAR ER CENTURY 
H eadquarters 
for 
The University of T exas 
Students and Exes 
zn 
Houston 

R. B ruce Carter 
(TEXAS EX) 
Manager. 
Page 470 
·-----------­
J~ 


TOPS 
IN PHOTOGRAPHY! 
BE IT PORTRAITURE 
ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY 
OR CINEMATOGRAPHY 

PARALTA STUDIOS 

2510 GUADALUPE ST. A US TIN, TEXAS 
Page 471 




GOOD EYES, 0JJw.tfld. DON'T NEGLECT THEM 
e Nearly every child has normal eyesight, but when eyes are used more and more f o r reading a n d studying, their efficiency is decreased. If eyes are used under poor lighting conditions, perma­nent damage may result. 
One of the surest ways to avoid unnecessary strain on the eyes is to have the right kind of glareless light when reading, studying or doing any other task that requires close use of the eyes. The new I. E. S. Better Sight Lamps are scientifically de• signed to provide the proper kind of light for safe seeing. 
Texas Electric Service Company 
TEXAS UNION 
Built in 1932 at a cost of of $391,299.92; style of architecture, Spanish Ren­aissance; materials, lime­stone and rubble. Exterior decorations include the em­blems of the major schools and departments of the Un~­versity. Houses offices of the Ex-Students' Association, the Union management, and student organizations. The ball rooms, dining facilities, and lounges attract students to this social center of the University. 
Pa!je 4i3 

J Al'R FARit!':L L. "1~nairn 
\'cs sir (or ma'am) 1 .. Friendly'" is the wot"d. Smilin5t at.tend~ ants i;?rcet vou eve~y.. where. Your lJtDY wall be a plea!lure. A.sk anyone who hn.fl he"n '1~rt'. 
Air 
Conditioned 

• 
Sensible 
Rates 


a Greater University 
Compliments of 
The Commerce Company 

Houston, Texas 
Jesse H. Jones . 

Page 474 

MEN -MATERIAL MACHINERY 
The " Three M's" are responsible for the world's advancement and certainly " Men" takes precedence over Material and Machinery. 
The entire country should feel prcud of its University ofTexas­becau.e it moulds men. 
HUGHES TOOL COMPANY Hou TON, T EXAS 


Better Living At rour Fingertips 
Better living Loday i the total of mod­ern comfort, onv nience and lei ure at 
to Lhe making of yourself an al­home and horter working hours and 
ways interesLing person . . . flawlessly groomed and perfectly dressed in fash­les manual labor in indu try. 
ions chosen from Frost's finer collections. H ere are dedicated nicer making and
The e are advantages afforded by the inspired styles toward the glorification 
modern ga and electric services ren­of Texas collegiennes.
dered by thi Company. 
(Sizes: 9's to 11 's and l 2's to 20's) 
San Antonio 
flu»f ~ 8'd»:
Public Service Co. 
SAN A TONIO, TEXAS 
HOGG MEMORIAL 
AUDITORIUM 
Built in 1932 at a cost 
of $204,381.87; style of 
architecture, Spanish Ren­
aissance, modern theatre. 
Materials, limestone a n d 
shell stone. Exterior deco­
rations include masks repre­
senting Comedy, Tragedy, 
a n d P a n , representing 
Music. This auditorium, 
with its seating capacity of 
1,300, serves as a center for 
the theatrical activities of 
the University. This model 
theatre contains an elabo­
rate lighting switchboard, 
spacious dressing rooms and 
lounges, property room, and 
fully equipped projection 
room. 




Page 477 
Before G raduation 

They Satisfy 


MANY OF TEXAS, BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR REYNOLDS-PENLAND CLOTHES 
\1\Te consider it a tribute to the quality of Reynolds-Penland clothes and to our ability to interpret style in young men's clothes, that o many "Texas" men o[ the past and present come to Reynolds­Penland for their clothes. ' "'e deeply appre­ciate every courtesy .. and pledge ourselves anew to a continuance of our policy of Quality and Style in young men's clothes. 
T-l'elcorne, always, to your 
Dallas headquarters! 

REYn OLDS. PEnLHna 

D LLAS 


Courtesy Qf John Knott and Dallas N'ews-Journal 
AND RUNS AN EMPIRE WITH 
NATUR LG S 

From running a cotton gin to baking a cake, Texas runs with cheap natural gas in hun­dreds of towns, even its smallest towns. And when you make your careers after finishing school, you will find it highly useful in your business and home. 
LONE STAR GAS CO. 

Producers and Transporters of Natural Gas 
After Graduation 

They Satisfy 


Page 478 


Cfhe
~akowitzJ}~· 
AT RUSK 
TEXAS STATE 
"On e of America's 
R eally Fin e 
Stores" 

HOTEL 
Devoted exclusive­ly to furnishing of IN HOUSTON smart apparel and a c c e s s o r i e s for Men, for vVomen 
becomes the natural and logical plac
and Children. for TEXAS u. STUDENTS to headquarter
Consistently car.::­
ful, exlremely cau­

when visiting this city. 
tious, ever vigilant 
that nothing sha11 enter stock that does not reflect credit on the name o[ Sako­witz! 

More Com forts, More Conveniences 
Houston's Newest, Most Modern 
HOUSTO Down Town Hotel 
Wolff & Marx 
of 
San Antonio 

are in ke~ping 
with the 

Spirit of Youth 
WOLFF & MARX is becoming completely re­juvenated .. . we're regaining the lost spirit of youth ... we propose to stay young so that we can keep abreast of the younger gen­eration. The .youth movement holds sway throughout the store ... we've shops special­
917-19-21 MAIN STREET
ly dedicated to youlh and their many needs. Young modes timed to the tempo of Lhe clay which demands action. 
HOUSTON, TEXAS 
May we express our hearty 
and sincere Congratulations 
to the Class of '38! 



Ta:,r 479 


TO THE CLASS OF '38 
Joske's Salutes You! 
You have attained a fine distinction ... gradu­
ating from your school. We congratulate you 
and hope your efforts of the fut.ure will attain 
other goals equally fine . • Success depends 
on useful service ... that's been our experi­
"The Ldrgest Store In The Ldrgest Stdte" 
ence-for nearly three-quarters ~f a century. 
Estdblished in 1873 it becdme pdrt of the 
pioneer life of Texds. Toddy, hdving grown 

• To serve you ... to be at your command
dnd prospered with its Stdte, it is rdted 
dmong Americd's ledding store. • 

. . . shall be our pleasure. We hope to earn 
your_good will as we have won the esteem 
of generations before you, through useful 
JOSKE'S 
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS service ... In San Antonio since 1873. 
THE GUNTER HOTEL 
SAN ANTONIO 
ARCHITECTURE BUILDING Built in 1932 at a cost of $281,­822.85; style of architecture, Spanish Renaissance; materials, limestone and shell stone-ex­terior decorations include archi­
Center of Everything
tectural fragments, Texas shield, 
The Gunter's convrnlent 10-· 
cnti<>n. Its complrte farllJ.
and pay tribute to four great 
ties. superb srrvke ancl comfortohle accommodn
architects, Ictinus, Vitruvius, 
lions lnrlu<llng Alr-<:on<li­Uonlng have made It one 
of the Snuthwest·s greathotrls. 
Palladio, and Goodhue. Houses 
* 550 ROOMS wi:tJ..Batl
the Department of Architecture 
*~FINE RESTAURANTS
with its administrative offices, 
* FAMOUS 'Cave-TERIA
library, drafting rooms, draw­
*{PpEM.. ~R 0 0 F 
ing studio, and exhibition rooms. 
* GARAGE.ft.~ 
* &K~LOCATED
*300 ROOMS ClVr. ·CD~ 
Paqe 48£ 


Depression  or No Depression  
in good timPs and in bad  
SERVAMUS FIDEM . .. "We are Keeping the Faith"  COMPLIMENTS TO  
(I) umerou activities in the direction o[ keeping infant feeding in the jJhysician's hands (example, public educational ads which have been published before and during the depression). (2) No public advertising of Mead Product. (3) No dosage d irections or form ula: to laymen.  Graduating Cf ass of I9J8  
f E  D , JOH S O N & CO. EVA SVILLE, I DIA A, u. s. A.  
Pio11eers in Vitamin R esearch  
COMPLIMENTS OF PURITY CREAMERY CO., INC.  

 ComfJliments of TEXAS CONSUMERS COMPANY  
TEXAS UNION PATIO The Union Patio, situated on the northeast side of the $391,299.92 Union Building, serves as a beauty spot on the campus as well as a recre­ational and dining center. Opening on the ground floor are the entrances to the Commons, fountain room, main dining room, and lobby. The sun porch of the main lounge overlooks the Patio from the second floor.  COMMUNITY CASH MARKET, I c. Where Quality Counts PHONE 42'21 2621 MARKF:T ST. C. & C. COMPANY \ l\THOLESALE GROCERS PllONF: 6221 2226-28 A l'F:NUF: B SCHREIBER & M ILLER FuR ITURE Co. Complete Home Furnishers G. E . RADIOS AND HOT POINT REFRIGF:RA'ron.· Your Credjt Is Good 2318 Mar ket St.  
(~  DELL OSSO'S CA 11 ANr> CARRY GuocERY AND MAnKET Fish and Oysters Fraternity Business Solicited and Appreciated PHONE 612 2027 N.  

Page 483 
Soon you'll enter a new world ... the busi· 
ness world. Soon the happy, carefree 
schooldays will be just a memory. But. the 
pleasure of solid comfort and a friendly 
atmosphere will always be yours when you stop at ••• 
Affiliated NATIONAL HOTELS 
ALABAMA 
THOMAS JEFFERSON ............ Birminqham 
ILLINOIS 
HOTEL FAUST .....................Rockford 
LOUISIANA 
JUNG HOTEL ... .... .. ..... .....New Orleans 
HOTEL DESOTO ................New Orleans 
MISSISSIPPI 
HOTEL RMERA . ............. ..... ....Biloxi 
,,,,,,,.-NEW MEXICO ......... 
HOTEL CLOVIS .... .... . ..............Clovis 
OKLAHOMA 
OKLAHOMA BILTMORE ......Oklahoma City 
HOTEL HUBER .. .... .. .......... . . Muskoqee 
HOTEL BELMONT .................Okmulqee 
HOTEL SAPULPA ...................Sapulpa 
HOTEL ALDRIDGE ............... ...Wewoka 
TEXAS 
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN ...... . .. .. .. .. ...Austin 
HOTEL SETTLES . .................Biq Sprinq 
HOTEL BROWNWOOD . .. . . .. ....Brownwood 
HOTEL SOUTHERN . . .......... ..Brownwood 
HOTEL LAGUNA ....... ........... . ...Cisco 
HOTEL CLIFF TOWERS ....•..... .....Dallas 
HOTEL DONNA . ...... .. ......... . ...Donna 
HOTEL CORTEZ ...........••........El Paso 
HOTEL TEXAS ....................Fort Worth 
HOTEL BUCCANEER .. ....... ..... .Galveston 
HOTEL JEAN LAnTTE. . .... .. .....Galveston 
CORONADO COURTS ........ .... .Galveston 
MIRAMAR COURT . ...............Galveston 
HOTEL CAVALIER .................Galveston 
HOTEL LUBBOCK . ....... ..... .. .. ..Lubbock 
HOTEL FALLS ........................Marlin 
HOTEL GHOLSON ......... . ... . .. ...Ranqer 
HOTEL CACTUS . ................San Anqelo 
ANGELES COURT .... ...........San Antonio 

VIRGINIA 
~ 
t
'
NURSE UNIFORMS 
t CAPES t COATS ACCESSORIES t CATALOG ON REQUEST 
BRUCK'S 
Nurses Outfitting Co. Inc. 

17 No. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 
• Malloy & Son • • 
• 
Funeral Directors t 
BROADWAY AT THJRTY·FIRST • Galveston, Texas t 
t Compliments of t 
• 
t
PLANTOWSKY'S 
•
Galveston's Most Progressive 
Furniture Store 
PHONE 4378 CORNER 23RD AND C. 

LOUIS V. SCHEMBRE 
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 
• 
GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES FISH AND OYSTERS 
•
Prop. Joseph H. Schemllre 312 20TH ST. TELEPHONE 474 
• 
t t
Levy Funeral Home 
t 
S1 CE 1868 FUNER L DIRECTOR 
•
Frigidaire Cooled --Wurlitzer Pipe Organ Broadway at 22nd Street Phone 8292 
• 
t t t t t t t 
Compliments of
-REX LAUNDRY ­
t t t t t t 
Page 484 
'  
.  W. L. MOODY &  CO.  
.  
BAN KERS  
(Unincorporated)  
•  
•  E TABLISHED 1866  
'  
U'*u  
'  
'  Where Your Interest Is  
Our Interest  
'  
~  
.  
Galveston ---Texas  
ESTABLISHED 188 1  
.  
Kahn & Lev y  
Furniture, R adios and Floor Cov erings  
Complete L ine of DrajJerie s  
Norge Electrical R efrigerato rs  
2117 CHURCH STREET  
PHO E 34 0 3  
GALVESTO  TEXAS  

Use MODEL Milk 

IT'S B E TTER 
Telephones 6122-6 123 2327 Avenue G 
""Wa.lgreen Drug Store 
Drugs with a Reputation 
2202 Post Office Street Galveston, Texas 
FREE MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY 
PHO ES 742-743 
You'll Enjoy Shopping" in 
A FRIENDLY STORE 
That's Why Galveston Folks 
T ell You They 

Shop at EIBANDs 

THE BIG DEPARTME T STORE 
Amrriran National ltnsuranrr C!tn. 

GALVESTON , TEXAS 
W. L. Mooov, JR., President 
A Well Diversified Line of Modern Policy Contracts, Including Juvenile 
Policies, Retirement Income Policies, Salary Savings and All Types 
of Annuities, Enable Our Representatives to Render the Insuring 
Public the Be t in Life lnsurance ervice 

lWill H. Ford, Gen'! Agt. 
FoR F RTHER PARTICULARS AooRE s:  E. C. C. E.  lorthen elson,  .. . ......... . Supt. Ind. Agcy .  918 American Nat'l Bldg., Phone 1409 501 American Nat'l Bldg., Phone 57 205 merican Nat'l Bldg., Phone 1063  
...... ...  

Page 485 
• 
Compliments of
Galveston 
M odel Laundry 

Texas Clea1i_ers 

LELSZ DUTCH GARDENS 
' 
F'lowers for All Occasions ' 
WE 'l'ELEGRAPH FLOWERS 
' 
Special Student Corsage and Boutonniere, $1.00 
' 
CLEANING 
1109 AVE. J G ALVESTON 

PHONE 6200 2502 CHURCH ST. 
The American Printing Company 
OSCAR SPRINGER 
Lithographers, Engravers, Printers, Bookbinders, PRI Tl G -BI DING -STATIONERY 
Stationers, Office Supplies, Furniture and 
Filing Equipment GALVESTON TEXAS 
Commencement Invitations 
2121-2123 Strand Galveston, Texas 
201 8 l\IARKE'.I.' S'.I.'.
• 
• l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-iL. 
MAR TINELLI BROTHER 
Compliments of 
MAKERS OF 
"MOTHER'S QUALITY BREAD" 
BART LUMBER COMPANY 
3601 Ave. H Phone 2336 
SAM J. WILLIAMS, INC. 
DEMAND 
•
The Store For Men-Where Medical Men Meet 
2105 POS'.I.' OFFICE 
Graugnard1 s Bread 
"Good to the Last Bite"
CENTRAL DRUG STORE 
Stays Fresh Longer 
WE DELIVER PHO E 4191 

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fN DEX 

NAMES PAGES 
A•n<S, Amy H•rriet ...............168 
Abbott, Fr•nk ....................160 
Abern•thy, Helen .................213 
Aberson, Albert Dor•n ............160 
Able, Luke W ....................106 
Abney, Anno ....................229 
Abr•mson, Alfred ..................39 
Abshire, Robert V incent ...........160 
Ad•ms, Alice M•ry ........... .45, 180 
Ad•ms, Bonni< ...................168 
Ad•ms, Ch•rl<S ........ .. .........265 
Ad•ms, Emm• Le< .....•.• ...... ...120 
Ad•ms, F. J............•.........294 
Ad•ms, Fred . . .... ............71 , 183 
Ad•ms, H. Thom•s ............120, 279 
Ad•ms, Joe K.................39, 259 
Ad•ms, Josephine ........150, 288, 291 
Ad•ms, June ................... . . 213 
Ad.ms, Lilli•n ............ ........42, 
120, 221 , 282,295,303, 304, 387 
Ad•ms, M•r9•rd ..... ............. 306 
Ad•ms, Ruth ...... ........ . -.....160 
Addison, F. W .. ........... 52, 54, 120 
Aden, Eliz•beth ...... . -......229, 370 
Aderm•~L~illie . . ..... . .. . ........168 
Adkins, willelene. ... ....... ... ... 203 
Adou<, Bertr•nd ........ . .. . ..10, 255 
Adri•nce, C•rolyn . ...........108, 223 
Adsit, Ann .... . ...... . . 168, 209, 313 
A9<<. Myrtle R•tchford ........120, 313 
A9n•w, Norm•n ......... . . . . .. ... 279 
A9nor, M•rth• ... . ..... .. ........229 
Ahl9rimm, J•m<S ....... ... ........279 
Akin, Edwino ......•.•.•.........194 
Akins, Gr•e< .............. ...... .194 
Ainsworth, John ........•.........257 
Ainsworth, Willi•m .. -............109 
Al•mi•, Jose Rom•n ...........150, 308 
Albert, M•YO W.................. 106 
Alberts, Berth• J•n•t . ... .. ........150 
Albrecht, Elenor• ........89, 120, 312 
Albrecht, Ruby M•• ...............168 
Alceldo, Tho ............. .... ...183 
Alcorn, J4mes Munrex .. .......... . 160 
Aldred, J•ck .. ...................245 
Aldred, Vol J ..n .......199, 227, 299 
Aldred~<, S•wnie Robertson ........251 
Alex•nder, Anno P ..rl ........229, 314 
Alex•nder, Ch<1ter R•Y ...... ......150 
Alex•nder, Dixie ......... ... .204, 370 
Alex•nder, Ern<1t. ........... .. ...108 
Alex•nder, Irvin ... ... ............237 
Alex•nder, J•colyn .. . ..... . ..207, 311 
Alex•nder, M.r9•ret Se•ly ... .. ....168 
Alex•nder, M•vis Elise ........ .....160 
Alex•nder, Neil K ................ .160 
Alex•nder, Olive .......... .......215 
Alexander, Pericl<S ... ... .... . . 41 , 181 
Alex•nder, Ruth ................. .225 
Alexa nder, Simon .... . . . .. 40, 267, 434 
Alex•nder, Virsinio . ..............229 
Alex•nder, Willi•m Polk . . ..... ....251 
Alford, St•rl<Y F. M ... ....... .... . . 53, 
54, 276, 277 
Al9er, Bettie .............. .. . . . . . 227 
All•rdyce, Robert Edw•rd Lee ... ...257 
Allbri9hi'.t Willi•m Ch<1ter ...... . ...120 
Alld•y, . E ...... . . .. ........ ... ..15 
Allen, Ann Temple ............. ... 38, 
223, 295, 303 
Allen, Archie Roy ........ .... ......10 
Allen, C•rol ............. .. . . .....63 
Allen, Ch•rl<S .......... ......68, 160 
Allen, Corrie ....... .•.•... ........89 
Allen, Elm• ._ ... .. ...........223, 300 
Allen, Erntst, Jr.... . .........120, 273 
Allen. Floyd ................ . . . ..253 
Allen, Htrvey ....... . ............202 
Allen, Mory Ch•rlotte ........ .120, 193 
Allen, S•m ...... .................425 
Allen, Wilm• ....... ....... ........42 
Allen, Winnie .........•...... -.. -.17 
Allensworth, D. N . . ...............64 
Alley, Amos. ... ... ........ ..168, 241 
Alley, Keith ..... .. ...... ....246, 247 
Allinson, John Burchell ....... ... .255, 
397' 399, 401 
Allison, Mory J•n• ...........223, 445 
Allred, J. B .. .....................53 
Allred, J•m•s V . ..............14, 436 
Alonso, Alfonso ......•...........308 
Alphe Chi Omoge......... . ..202, 203 
Alphe Dolle Pi ... .. .... . . ...204, 205 
A lphe Epsilon Dolle ............. . . . 35 
Alphe Epsilon Phi . . .... . . . . . . 206, 207 
Alphe Keppe Keppe ............ ...106 
Alphe Lembde Dolle .... . . . ........39 
Alphe Phi . .. ................208, 209 
Alphe Phi Omoge ...... ... . ... ...294 
Alphe Teu Omoge ....•......236, 237 
Alphe Xi Delle ..............210, 211 
Alston, Herbert ..................150 
Al tick, Fronk .....................111 
Alv•rez, Hern•n . .................308 
Alv•rez, M.r9•ret ... .........120, 370 
Alv<S, How•rd ... .................61 
Alvey, Vir9inio . . .. .... . . . . .......221 
Alworth, Bernie< Const•nce .... .. ..168 
Amacker, Clayton ........ ........ .257 
Am•cker, Robert ............. . ... .300 

NAMES PAGES 
Ammann, Robert C. ...........120, 253 Amtricen Society of Civil EnglnHrs...63 Amorlcen Society of Mochenlcel EnginHrs .................... ... 64 Amers~n1 Youn9 ......... .. ...... .110 Ames, Mar9oret. ......•......215, 314 Ammons, Re9inold ..... .. ...........39 Amste•d, Noel P..................294 Anders, Dick .... . ................196 Anderson, B. C. .............. ....257 Anderson, Clinton Giddin9s .......150, 193,279 Anderson, Fronk ... . ...............39 Anderson, Guy .......•...........253 Anders.:>n, Hudson .............. . . 439 Anderson, J•mes ...........41, 79, 181 Anderson, John ..................255 Anderson, Judson ....... . ... .. .... . 52 Anderson, K•thorine ... ............223 Anderson, L. T . ...................243 Anderson, M•rie ........ . . ...120, 219 Anderson, Marjorie ......160, 215, 310 Anderson, P•ulin< . ...... ...... .. .287 Anderson, Willi•m ...... ..........110 Andrews Dormitory ...............284 Andrews, Louise .. ....79, 88, 150, 284 Andrews, M•rlin . . . . .. .. .........257 Andrews, Robert . ...... . .........241 Andrus, B•iley ...................106 Anthony, Eleonor ................. 209 Anthony, John Robert . ... ......64, 120 Anthony, Ru55ell A.... .... ....100, 106 Apperson, W. J., Jr. . . ........... .168 Applin9, Glenn .............. ....229, 370, 446, 448, 449 Apstein, Theodore . .. . . ... . .... . ...42 Arbetter, Milton .... ..............275 Archer, Corl M•rion ..............168 Archer, Mdrjorie . ................120, 226, 227, 295, 299, 303 Archer, Thom•• ...................109 Arled9<, Willi•m .................300 Arlitt, Cl•r• Louise ..... . .....168, 213 Arm•cost, Mory Love ..............213 Armstron9, John B. -....... -..168, 237 Armstron9, John W................106 Armstron9, Louise Landis ... ... 225, 307 Armstron9, M•ry Julio .... --. -. ....150 Arnett, E•rl . . ..........40, 60, 61, 259 Arnim, Douslos ... -... -.......247, 296 Arnold, Barbor• Anne . . . . ....150, 389 Arnold, Buck ............. ........257 Arnold, Dou9los. -. -. --. -.... .. -..262 Arnold, Eldrid9e D., Jr. .....•......160 Arnold, Glen ........ .. . . •........63 Arnold, Hir•m ...... . ......•......111 Arnold, Hu9h ..... . .. . ...........111 Arnold, Jon• ..... -........•......227 Arnold, Jop ..... . . .. ............ .108 Arrowood, C. F ....... .............87 Aschner, Burt ....................207 Ash, William Franklin ......38. 117, 237 Ashbol Literery Society ............303 AshburnbFr•nk ...............100, 106 Ashley, orothy. --...... -........213 Ashley, Vir9inio M•e . ........168, 213 Ashmore, C. M...............100, 111 Ashmorel-W•yne ...... -..........277 Ashton, tstelle .......39, 193, 205, 314 Ashton, J•cqueline ...........193, 205 Ashville, Willi•m R .............. . . 170 Askew, H•rry ...............437, 444 Askew, Ruol .....................241 A ssocietion for Childhood Educetion .. 88 Atchison, Judson. . . . . . . . . . . 397, 399, 421, 422, 423, 425, 426 Atkins, Ben . -... .. -...............64 Atkinson, Allene .......... . ......284 
Atkinson, Benjamin . ... . .......... . 120 

Atkinson, Geor9e Henry, Jr........150 Atkinson, John ..... ... ...........247 Atwell, Ben ....... .. . . . . .........300 Atwood, Kirby ............. ......237 Ault, Mory M•xine ... . ... ....160, 194 Austin, Ger•ld W..............63, 150 Austin, Mildred .. .. .... ......194, 199 Autrey, Ida M•e . . . ..... . ........120, 221, 232, 299, 300 Autry, Evelyn .. .......... . . .. .....225 Avent, Woodrow . ... ...... . .... . . 109 
Avera, Ewing Luue .............61 , 70 

Aves, Florence ... ....... .........221 Aves, Fred H. . .. ............108 Avnet!, Giles C. . . . . .38, 53, 120 Aycock, John Clevel•nd . . . . ....160 Ayer, Jock . . . . .... .. .. . .....273 Ayers, Alton Corter . . .160 Ayers, Suzanne ... . . ... . 219 Aynesworth, K. H.. . .12, 13 Ayres, Dorothy . . ... . . .... . .......54 Ayres, Muriel . . ........202, 370 
B 
B•bel, Wolter. . . . . .247 B•bic, W•lter ............... ... .. 243 B•chmon, Cleveland ...............237 B•chmon, Madalyn ................205 Bachtel, M•r9•ret Ellen ........168, 227 B•ethe, Louis ................177, 298 B•99ett1-Seldon 0 . ...........100, 109 Bo9ot, td -. --.. -. -... . -..•..•. ---259 
NAMES PAGES 
Bo9well, W•yne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..110 B•ier, Louise. ......... ..... .. 307, 312 B•iley, Ch•rl<1 Willi•m ........... .110 B•iley, Cl•rene< . . . . . . . . .........109 Bailey, Edw•rd W...........76, 77, 78 B•iley, Floyd ......................53 B•iley, Fr•nk . . ..................253 B•iley, Jom<S R........ . ............32 Bailey, J•n• D...........160, 223, 300 B•iley(: J. R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 B•in, . B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _... 439 B•in<S, Roy ....•.....51 , 397, 399, 401 Boker, Al. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 B•ker, Anne ............222, 223, 310 B•ker, Bob. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 253 B•ker, Bowm•n ..................52 B•ker, Ch•rl" A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 B•ker, Doris ..............39, 223, 291 Boker, D. M ......................108 B•ker, Elizabeth . . ..............148, 287, 291, 297, 313, 445 B•ker, Horry .................39, 253 B•ker, Hin<S . ..... ...............183 B•ker, Loren• -................17, 219 Boker, Vervyl ....................150 B•ldrid9e, Dorothy . . ..............150, 215, 313, 446, 447 B•ldwin, Curtis ........ ...........120 B•ldwin, Dorris ...................120 Baldwin, Je•n .. .............223, 303 B•ldwin, Joe ............ ...193, 399 B•ldw1n, Judith M•ry .... 168, 215 B•ldwin, M•riorie .... ..... .......223 B•ldwin, Pendleton G•ines ... . . . 76, 251 B•ldwin, Robert B•ssil ...... ... .... 251 Bolf•nz, Ed ....... ... . . ............68 Boll, Dorothy ....... .....168, 227, 370 Boll, Mock .......... .............294 Bollard, ls•bel ....................229 B•llerstedt, Louise ....... .. . ...42, 160 B•llich, N. L., Jr..............100, 106 B•llin9er, Felix ....... .. ......100, 109 B•llin9er, Richard .. . ..............256, 257, 363, 437, 444 Balzer, K•rl ...... .. ...............69 Bondy, D•rrel . . . . . .... ... 68 Bondy, Don•ld P . .... . ..........52, 53 B•nkheod, Alex•nder ..............108 B•nkhe•d, Frederick W•rd . .150 B•nner, Bettye . . . . . . . ....221 
Bcmniste.r, Mortimer ... .. ........... 109 

Bontel, E. C. H..............58, 61, 66 Barbe, Cloudi• . .218, 219, 232 Barberi<, Dou9l•s . . . . .. ..... .273 B•rboso, Enrique ..................308 B•rboso, Jo•quin . . ........308 B•rcl•y, Leland. . . . . . . . . . . . ....60, 61 B•rekmon, Willi•m H....... . ....109 B•rfield, Cl•rk L. ... ...... • . ... 42, 120 B•r9e, Genevieve .... .. . . . . .......194 Barker, E. C. . . . ...27 Barker, Eu9ene. . . . . . . .........255 Barker, How•rd . . . . . .76, 78, 120 Barker, Ruth.... ...... . .39, 168 Barnard, Helen. . . . . . . . . . 213 Barner, Maurine . .... . ... ... . .... . 194 Barnes, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . . . 225 B•rnes, E•rl. . . . . . . . . ...106 B•rnes, Erma E. . . 150 Barnes, Geor9e B.. . . ....106 Bcunes, Maureen . . ..... . 168 8drnes, Tom . . . . .. . . . .........111 B•rnett, D•lthit. ................160 B•rnett, Julio .... .. .. . ... . . .......213 8drndt, Ldwre:nce: . . . . . . ....... . 168 B•rney, Robert Owen .............160 B•rnhort, Joe .....................443 B•rnu!"1 Charles ........ .. .........243 B•rr, Nell White. .............44, 160 B•rrett, Gwynne .........150, 194, 215 B•rrin9ton, Th•d ..... . ............253 8drron, Mdrgdre:t . .... . ............221 B•rtlet, M•rv Elinor ...........219, 370 B•rtholow, Jock .... . .............257 B•rtholow, Ted. . . . . . . . . . . .......257 B•rtley, Jerold H. . . . . • . • . . .......43 Borton, Horry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...305 B•rton, John .... ........... . .. .312 B•rton, Mrs. J. T . .....•...........232 B•rton, Theodore .......... . . . 312, 442 B•sford, Mildred .................. 177 B•sh•m, Geor9e ..............256, 257 B•skin, Robert .. _........ . 41, 120, 180 B•skin, Roy H., Jr. .... .. ...35, 38, 277 B•ss, Koy . . ..................... . . 39 Boss, Ruth I. ................ . . . . . . . 89 Bosse, Arno....... .61, 63, 66, 68 B•tchelder, Poul M.................26 Bates, Mory Sue .. 39, 209, 297, 314, 370 B•tier, M•r9•ret. .................215 B•ttle, Don ....... . .39, 168, 257 B•ttle, Joe M.. . . . 63, 68 Bottle, Joel ......... . .............61 Bottle, Robert. ....................245 B•ttle, Vir9inio Estelle . . ... ..150 Bottle, W. J.......... . ......32 Botts, Mor9oret. ..............120, 223 8duf!r, Je:re . . . ... . 109 Bou9h, Elizabeth . . .88, 229, 313, 370 Bou9h, Ett• . . . . . .........209, 310 Baum, Priscill•. . . . . . ... 223 Bour, Hermene Nell . . . 54, 150 
NAMES PAGES 
B•xter, Billy Joe. . . 251 B•xter, Bob . . . . . . . . . 258, 259 B•xter, Josef W.. . . . . . . .69 Boze, Gr•nt Sheridon . 51, 54, 120, 272, 273 B..11 , C•mill• -..........223, 310, 370 B..11, Edith Louise ..........168, 213 B..sley, Ann• ....................310 B..sley, Lilli•n . . . . . . • . . . . .. 223 B..sley, Tom .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . ..158 Be•uch•mp, Tom . . . . . . . . . 120, 273 B..vers, A. J. . . . . . ..............108 B..zley, Ann• Cloire. . . ..........221 B..zley, Gibbs ...................221 Beck, BryonD ...............120, 196 Beck, M•ry .....................121 Becker, Dorothy ....................89 Bedford, D. R..........•.•.•......108 Bedichek, Roy ..... , .•.•..........255 Bednore,k1 M•ry .. ... ..............305 Beeler, H•rry.....................253 Berry, Roy .................. .296, 438 Be9emon, M. L. ....................65 Behrens, Charles ..... .. ..... .100, 110 Belden, Joe .........41, 117, 181, 308 Bdkn•P, B•rb.r• .............221 , 370 Bell, Aubrey ................ . .... 121 Bell, B•sil ....................51, 262 Bell, Bl•n . . . . . . . . .•.•........63, 68 Bell, Edith Arundel ................168 Bell, Josephine .................. .. 88 Bell, M•lcolm ....................121 Bell, M•rth• Louise. . ..............221 Belle99ie, P. A. ..................106 Bellmont, L. Theo..................262 Bellmont, M•r9oret. ......299, 300, 370 Bellows, W•rren ..................265 Beno9h, Maclin ...................253 Bendvide:s, Enriquf! . ...............308 Be:ndvide:s, Oscdr . ............... . . 308 Benda, John ........•.•.•........262 Bender, Dick ........•............247 Benedict, Bruce ...... . ..•...... . .. .40 Benedict, H. Y .. ... ............... ..9 Benn, George A. .................168 Bennet, Beul•h Mor9•ret .. .....150, 215 Bennett, Clinton .......... .. . . 233, 243 Bennett, Dole E ....... . .. .. ...237, 249 Bennett, De:dn . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Bennett, Malcolm. . . . . . . . ... .43 Bennett, Roy P., Jr.. . . . . . . . ...76, 77, 116, 121, 260, 261 Bennett, Shirley .... ......... .... ..207 Benson, L. R. . .. . .............. .. .. 61 Benson, Wolter ...... .. ...........253 Be:nton, Jdme:s . . . . ......... .. ... .. 109 Bentsen, Lloyd .. ...... . .. . . . .. .... 271 Berdichevsky, Hope. . . . . . . . . . 168 Ber9feld, Jock A .. . . . . . . . 237, 432 Ber9m•n, Ch•rles............. . .241 Berin9, Mory. . . . . . . . . . .....215 Berliner, Edw•rd . .. . .. ............267 Berly, Betty . .. .. . .. .. ...227 Berman, Betty Jone . . .168, 207 Berman, Helen Anne . . . . 168, 207 Berman, Robert M.. . ...68, 275 Bern•rd, Rolph ............68, 150, 294 Bernhard, Alex H.. . ....271 Bernh•rd, C•rl . . . . . .... . 52, 121 Bernhordt, Geor9e . . . . ... 42, 114 Berry, Robert R. . . . . . ........ 35 Berry, Roy, Jr. . . .. 233, 245 Besserer, Bill .......... .........64, 65 Best, Wilm• Dou9los. . ..............38, 89, 121, 219, 314 Beto Alphe Psi. . . . . . . . . . .. 53 Beto Gomme Sig me. . . . . . . . .54 Beto Theta Pi . . ... 238, 239 Beverly, Fred . . . . . . . ...150 Be:ve:rly, Mdr9Me:t . . ... 299, 300 Bevil, Albert R.. . . .. 237 Bevil, Harold H .. . .. 237 Bevil, Jock N.. . . . . . ....196 Bewley, Edwin . . ..253 Bewley, Lui• Mory .............17, 300 Bible, Don• X.. . . . . 245, 399 Bickler, J•n• . . . .150, 227 Siebers, Corl .............. .257 Bie:se:le:, Grdce: . . .... ...............39 Biesele, Rudolph ... --. -. -.25 Biesele, R. G .......... -. -... -.61 Bilin9s, Mory Ruth .................215 Billard, J. B ..........41, 121, 242, 243 Billin9s, Doris . ............ ...... .215 Billingsley, Clifton ...... .. ... . ....168 Bily, Ros•lie. ....... ......38, 121 , 305 Binio~ C•vett .......... . . . ..179, 253 Bintli~, Charles ...... ..... ........121 Birdwell, David. . . . . .....253 Birdwell, Lloyd .. . .246, 247 Birdwell, Mock .. ........... -. --.253 Bishop, Jock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .168 Bishop, S•m .. ... ............... . . 279 Bivens, Bill .......•..........121, 196 Bivins, Jim . ............... .. .253, 441 Bizzell, Nodine ..........121, 289, 291 Block, Betty .............193, 221, 303 BlockbHulon W ........ .. . . .......183 Bl•ck urn~ Shirley ..... . . ... .......442 Blocker!, t. J ...................12, 13 Blackmar, M•xine ...... ...... .168, 203 Bl•ckshe•r, J•ck ..... ... . . . . ...51 , 121 
NAMES PAGES 
Bl•cksh••r, M•rguerile ....151, 225, 3~1 Bl•ckstod, Leo. . . . 279 Bl•ckwell, Joe . .151, 279 Bl•h•, Albert. . .........305, 4~9 Bl•ir, D•wn. .151, 223, 297, 3~0 Bl•ir, Evelyn .. . . . 41! Bl•ke, W•lter. . . . . . . . . .432, 433 Bl.lock,_ Willi•m . . . . . . ...39, 255 Blond, ~eni•min . . . . . . . .... 121 Blond, D•vid . .256, 2~ 7 Bl•nd, K•thleen . . . . . . . . 17, 213 Bl•nkenbeckler, Betty ..... 227, 300, 3'.0 Bl•nkenbeckler, Fronk . . .. .. 255 Blonkenship, Henry.. . . .168 Bl•nton, Annie Webb . . .. . . . 89 Bl•nlon, B•ssel . . . . ..1C8 Blonton, Ben . . . ...271 Blonlon, Polly.. . . ..............211 Bl•nton, Williom. . . . . . . . . . ... 2· 1 Bloylock, M•rio M•rgoret. . ...307 Blewett, Emerson, K., Jr.. . . . 100, 1C8 Blewitt, Lucille . . .......221 Block, Clor•. . . 199, 207 Block, Leone. . .......207 Block, Poul . . . . . ......261 Blomeke, Shirley. . . . . . ..121 Blomquist, Anno Jen. . .. .151 Bloss, Betty. . . . . . ..221 Blount, Shelley. . . . ..223 Blow, Koth leen . . ..............38 Blue, G lori• Down . . .168, 193, 370 Bluebonnet Belles . . . . ............371 , 373, 375, 377, 379, 381 , 383, 385, 387, 389, 391, 393, 395 Eluobonnel Belle Nominees .... ....370, 
372, 374, 376, 378, 380, 382, 
384, 386, 388, 390, 392, 394 Blufston, Shirley. .207 Blum, Helen. . ........207 Blum, Julius ......................275 Blumenth•I, M. C.. . ... 121, 274, 275 Blundell M•ry Lewis ..160, 229 Board o( Regents . . . . . ......12 Bootwright, Dorothy . . . ....121 Bock, M•ry Fr•nces.. . ....160 
Bockste:in, Louis . . .......275 Bod•nsky, Meyer . . . . . ........92 Bodemuller, Rudolph . . ...64, 65 Bodenhamer, Jame:s . . ..... 110 Bodenmiller, George. . .......193 Bodine, Vodo Lucille. . .168 Bodziner, L•urelte. . ......88, 217 Boe, Robert H. . . 35 Boeck, Ch•rlotte. . . . . .....225, 311 Boehme, J. Nesbit. . . ... 236, 237 Bogorte, Robert H .. .237 ~oggess, Dusty . . .. 413 Bohm, Arline .... .193 Bohmfolk, St>nley. . . . . . ..111 Bolding, Milton E. . ... 40 Bolf, Lucille .....307, 312, 370 Bollm•n, George. . . . . . . . . . . . . .253 Bolm, Arline......... . .....215 Bond, Franc es Corinne:. . ... 168 
Bond, Joe J. . . ... 237 Bone, Jock .... .. ...121 Boner, C. P.. . .......29, 30 Boone, D•n. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...199, 237 Boone, George Wode .. . .. . . . 151 Booty, K•lherine . . .........227 Borden, Guy. . ...........257 Borden, Lewollen . . . ..........237 Borden, Mory. . ...39, 193, 223 Boren, Agnes ....................313 Bornefeld, B•rbor• ............223, 284 
Bornstein, Frances. . . . 88, 
217' 305, 314, 372 Borretl, Lloyd . . . . . . . . 242, 243 Bosl, Ernest A., Jr. . . .150, 241 Bosler, Roy. . . . . . . . ... 39 Boswell, Elizobeth. . . . . . .......223 Boswell, Millon Morris . . ....151 Bothwell, Jone. . . . . . . . 223 Bowden, Andy Jomes ..............160 Bowers, R. S .......................14 Bowles, lvzr, Jr.. . . .. 245, 438 Bowles, Joe . . ........273 Bowling, Joe. . ..........432 Bowmcm, Gus . . . 255 Bowm•n, Jock ...............255, 296 
Bowman, Joyce . . . . . . . . . .......168 

Bowmon, Virginio M•e ...114, 194, 372 
Bowman, Walter . ............ . .....70 

Bownds, Betty Sue. . ............ 168 Bownds, Morgoret ... .45, 121, 181, 313 Bowyer, Mock ....................108 
Bove:rin e, Floyd . ..................109 

Bowyer, J e•n . . . ....193 Boyd, D•vid . . . . . . . . . . . . ....265 Boyd, Ty........ . .108 Boy~, Williom M. . . 151 Boyd, Williom P...... . .... 49, 51 Boydstun, Joe Fr•nk . . .. 53 Boyer, Ch•rles M. .. . .....151 Boyer, Wesley .. 51, 52, 397, 399, 402 Boyle, Anne. . ..............223 Br•ce, L•ur• Lynn .............193, 209 Brocher, Edwin G .. . ..............237 Brockett, Georgz Coit. . .....151, 199 Broden, Albert H , Jr .............1C6 Broden, Elizobelh ... . , ... 194, 
213,287, 291 , 309, 314 Brodford, Bob . . . . . 257 Brodfield, Alfred . . ...61, 63 Brodford, Miller. . . ............237 Brodford, Norm• . . . ....... .168, 205 Brody, H•rold . . ..121, 196. 277 Brody, Thelmo . . .. 121 
NAM::S PAGES 
Broin, Alice. .... . ......224, 225 Broinord, Jone. . . .....221, 445, 448 Rroke, Don•ld . . . . . .....300 B·oly, Ruby Nelle ......168, 193, 2'.9 Bromlelt"'-Mrs. W. A.. . .... 232 Bronch, 1..:>eorge.. . .......109 Brondeberry, Moxine. . ...311 Bronhom, Virginio. . .....168, 213 Br•nsford, Fronces, .......204, 205, 311 Bronsford, Soro Scott... . . 168, 205, 313 Braselton, Mary Louise . . . ... 168 Brosheor, Thom•s F.. . . . . ... 271 Brosselton, Ch•rles. . ........107 Brouboch, John Henry. . ....... 53, 121 Brouni5, J•ne. . . ......207, 314 Broy, Cloyton. . . . 262 Broy, Mrs. G. E. .232 Bre•ker, Ed . . . .....262 Bre•lh, Burt ...........108 Breoux, Fred R ..........160 Breedlove:, Marjorie: . . . ... 151 Breedlove, Willi•m .. . ..121 Brelsfor~.~egino . . . 225
1
Bre:nan, Wdlte:r . ..................265 Brengle, Mory . . . . . ... 121 Brent! Virginio . . . . .168, 215 Brent inger, W. H.. . .. 259 Brewer, Ann . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ....205 Brewer, Dorothy. . .... .44, 227 Brewer, M~ngdret . . ........36 Brewster, Joon . . . . .. 194, 229 Brewster, Williom . . .......122, 243 Bridgers, Georgi• . . . . 285 Briedenhorn, Albert . . .. 265 Briggs, Morion. . ....122, 300, 372 Briggs, Melton Lee. .51, 160 Bright, Bobby. . ..............247 Brill, ld•nell . . ......149, 193, 215 Brill, Poul ... .168, 196 Bri n, Alfred . . ....100 Brin, Royol . . . . . . . . . . ......261 Brindl ey, Clyde 0.. ...35, 38, 253 Brindley, G. V..... . .........108 Brindley, Hones H.. .......35, 255 Brindley, Poul . . ......92 Brink, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........269 Brinkerhoff, Milford Holl . . .. 251 Brinkmeier, A. E... . .............52 Briseno, Castrejon .......... 122 Briseno, Rebecca . . . . .............308 Britt, Jomes .... . .....397, 399, 410 Britt, Spurgeon . . ..............39 Brock, Rolph ...... . ....76, 122, 249 Brockette, Mrs. Connie Gorz• ....42, 89 Brockmoller, Hons .................277 Brog•n, A. P.. . . . . ..............113 Brog•n, M•ry Rice. . ...193, 205 Brokow, B•rboro ..............160, 194 Bronst•d._fern . . .... 151, 194, 372 Brooke, K. L. .....................196 Brookes, Verdine M•e . . ...114, 372 Brook•, Ellen Douglos .....151, 222, 223 Brooks, Freddie ...................63 Brooks, Johnnie Moe. . . ..168 Brooks, Lester. . . ....196 Brooks, M. V ...............63, 66, 68 Brookshi•r. Moy . . ... 284 Browder, Betty ..... , ... .. . .151, 308 Brown , Aute: ene:. . .. 76, 247 Brown, Bo rt . . . .....273 Brown, Betsy . . ..232 Brown, Bill ......................109 Brown, Corl . . . . . . ....122, 241 Brown, Corroll E. . . ......51 Brown, Chorles 0. .....39, 160 Brown, Eleonor . . . . . . . .212, 213, 314 Brown, El iz•beth. , . . .........223 Brown, Evelyne.. . ..168, 213 Brown, Fr•nk Ross ...............160 Brown, Fr•nces Knoble .. . .. 168 Brown, G•rlond.... . ....64, 196 Brown, George: , Jr.. . .. 251 Brown, Hiram . . .....273 Brown , Horace. . .....245 Brown, J•ck ........ . . . .•....122, 241 Brown, Joy B .....................241 Brown, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . 279 Brown, John Williom .... 196 Brown, Joyce: Hope:. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 54 Brown , Kenneth . . . . . . 39 Brow n, Lee Eugene:. . . . 151 Brown, Leon Dancy, Jr. .. . 160 Brown, Lynn . . . . . . ...68 Brown, Margdret . . . ..........36 Brown, Maridn . . . . . . 160 Brown, Marion M .. . .... . 160 Brown, Morvin .. 122, 267 Brown , Ndncy . ......... .. ........223 Brown, Not . . . . . . ....257 Brown, Robert E. Lee ..............196 Brown, Robert G. . . ..160, 279 Brown, Roy L.. . ...............237 Brown, Som.... .41 , 61, 122, 399 Brown, Stdnton . . . . .. 253 Brown, Wolter C. .................100 Brown, Williom Wells .........151 , 294 Browne, Borbor• . , ..160, 227, 373 Browne, Hol. . . . . . . ........ 269 Browne, Lucille... . ........ 39 Browning, Gerold... ....... .255 Browning, K•therine .. BB, 89, 114, 229 Brownlee, C•roline .. 221, 299, 300, 372 Brownlee Mory.. 159, 160,221,299,303 Broyles, George Dilley, Jr...... ....106 Broyles, Gordon . . ..............247 Broyles, Roy. . . . . . . . .. 273 Brubeck, Morojeon . . . ............168 Brumbeloe, J. B., Jr.................76 
NAMES PAGES 
Brumley, Dorothy . . . ...215 BrunneJr Fronces . . . ... 51 , 211 Bruns, . L.. . . . . . .65 B ·unson, Mory ..122, 285 Brush, Betty ..................193, 223 Bry•n, B. F.. . . .397, 399, 405 Bryon, Bennie. . .. 219 Bryon, Myrtis . . .223 Bryont, Dorothy , ........... .215 Bryont, Douglos ...................257 Bry•nt, Emily. . . . . . . . . . ...227 Bry•nt, M•rgoret Mory . . ....168 Bryson, J. Gordon. . ......106 Bryson, Ld Verne: . . ... 45, 
151, 180, 229, 313 Bry;on, Shudde Bess ......54, 228, 229 Buchner, Dixi• Ruth ...............168 Buchtler, Mdri'"'ri e . ............. . . . 38, 
89, 122, 205, 232, 314, 372 Buckinghom, Willi•m . . ......168 Buckley, Beryl . . . . .....223, 310 Buckley, Dorothy . . ...362 Buckley, Edmund . . .........245 Buckner, Virginio . . . 39, 168, 287 Buescher, Jock . . . . . . . .......122, 253 Buief Neil D., Jr..................151 Bulk ey, Joon .... ... .... . .........225 Bullord, Fr•nces . .37, 208, 209, 313 Bull•rd, Fred M•son . . 31 Bullm•n, Edw•rd . . . . ....261 Bumotoy, Elios Fijer .. ..114 Bumotoy, Emilio ... ,. . .122 
Bundtd , Victor 0 ... .... .66 
Bundy, Jone . . . . . ........209 Borotti, Chester . . . 279 Burb•nk, Jone. . . . . . ....... 300 Burchord, Morg•ret . . . ...168, 227 Burd•, Edith Ele•nor . . .160 Burd eaux1 Mdurice . . ...... ..279 Burdine, J. A. . . . . ........ , , ......23 Burgdorf, Audrey . . . 122 Burge, Kittye . .. ....215 Burger, Billie . . . . . .......168 Burgess, Richord ..............64, 122 Burke, Jomes D . .. , ........43, 111, 122 Burkett, Aubrey V... . . .....151 Burkett, Dorothy Je•n . . .... 168 Burleson, Bondeen ....... . ... , .... 122 Burnett, M. D. . . . .......110 Burney, Todd D......... , . . , .. . . . . 237 Burnham, Houston . . . ..262 Bu rn s, Bernice . . . . . . .. 114 Burns, Edw•rd A. ........ ,........114 Burns, John. . . . . . . 122, 269 Burns, R•lph , . . .. 54, 237, 399, 430 Burns, Robert. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....39 Burnside, Robert• Boiley ......... .. .151 Burnside, Ronold . . . ....110 Burrus, Durward . . . ...........61, 122 Bursey, Leroy . . . . 111 Burt, Froncis ......................177 Burtner, Fronk .. .. ...... .122 Burton , V e:rnon . ...................64 Busby, Stonford ...........61, 151, 237 Busch, Cotherine . . .................39 Bush, M•ry Annice. . . . 219 Bush, Sterling. . .253 Buster, J•ck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...39 Butcher, M•xine ...... . .. . ...122, 219 Bute, John . . .......251 Butler, Bob ..269, 399 Butler, Francis . . . . . . 227 Butler, Helen ........ . ... ... 229 Butler, Jock Lowrence . . ......151 Butler, Mortin . . . . . . .... 269 Butler, Som! Jr. . . . . . .....245 Butler, Wil iom ..... . ..240, 241 Buttrill, Annie Ruth ................151 Buttrill, Beth ............205, 288, 372 ~uzzo, Evelyn . . .................209 By•rs, Ch•rles . . ..122 Byors, J. C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107 Bybee, H. P................ .15, 294 Bybee, H•I. . . . . . . 271 Bybee, Robert W. . ......271 Byers, Robert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 64 Bye: rs, Vivien .. . .......372 Byrd, C. 0. . . . .. 265 Byrd, Joe . . . .........151 Byrnes, Juli• E......•...... . .......42 Byrom, F•y. . .....160 
c 
Cob•llero, Roberto . . .....308 Cactus, The . . . . . . . 178, 179 Code, C•therine . . . . 229 C•deno, C•rlos C. ..........150 Coge, Fr•nk . 160, 196, 262 C•hoon, L•rry .. , ..........177, 193 C•in, Allen. . ..............196 Coin, Byron ..................53, 247 Coin, Clocy Molvin ....54, 78, 122, 255 Cd in, Dixon . . . . . . . . . 253 Coin, Jomes W•lker . .253 Coin, W. F.... .262 Colowoy, P. K. . ..... 40 Coldwell, J•mes D•fl•n ... , .........76, 
77, 78, 264, 265 Coldwell, Mildred . . 227 Colhoun, J. W ......... , ......11, 245 Col l, Tomme .................41 , 122 Collon, Joseph P. . . . .............237 C•ll•w•y, Corolyn . . .... 229 Coll•w•y, M•tild• ...........151, 285 Coll•w•y, Merle Eliz•beth . . . . . ...160, 
288, 291 , 372 C•ll•w•y, Som ...............110, 262 
NAMES PAGES 
C•ll•w•y, W . H.. . . . ....262 Collihom, Mory Glen ....88, 122 Comeron, John C.. . . . .... 237 Comeron, Robert . . . .... .122 C•mi•de, Emile... . . .....122 Compbell, Allen ... , . . . . . . 151 Compbell, Anit• ........... , ..122, 219 Compbell, Ann . . . 229 Compbell, Arch ......... . . . ......123 Compbell, Archib•ld ....•••....... 257 C•mpbell, Bill ........... , ....... .277 Compbell, Croig. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..151 Compbell, Dorothy . . . . .... 213 C•mpbell, Eliz•beth . . . . . . ...193 Compbell, G . Moury ...............106 Compbell, Gr.horn ....... , , , , . 238, 239 Compbell, Helen Eliz•beth . , ..... . . 168 Compbell, Lester H... 151 C•mpbell, Lucile .........227, 303, 372 c.mpbell, Lilli•n .... . . ....123, 372 C•mpbell, Mory J•ne. . ......229, 372 Compbell; R•lph . . . . . . .... , .. 437 C•noles, tliz•beth ... . ...151, 194, 285 C•nory, Betty Lou . . . . 151 , 221 c.nfield, Juliette ......42, 194 C•nnon, George J , Jr. . . . ...168 Cdnon1 Mdurice A .. . ...... ... .. . 110 C•ntey, Emory . . . . ........253 Cap and Gown . . . ..............304 Coplond, Lethole ....207, 232, 311, 372 Coppell, Chorles . , ..........237 Cordi ff, Chorles .. . . 267 Cordin, T. H.. . . . . . . . .. 123 Corgile, John Williom . . . . . . . 53 Cdrlson , Frances . . . . . . ......... 39 C•rlton, Alvo. . . . . . . ..183 C•rlton, Geroldine ......• . .. ... ..213 C•rmich•el, Loys . . . ..196 Cornes, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257 Corpenter, Lois . . . . . ,123 Corrow•y, Robert . . .....41 Correll, Ross . . . . . . . .......151 Corrig•n, Thomos A. .100, 106 Corrington, Eugene . . .......265 Carrington, Joe.. . . . 123 C•rrinston, W. L. . . ...108 C•rroll, Fronk. . . . ......253 C•rroll, Horry . . . . . 253 C•rroll, Jock R•y . . ... 160 Corrothers, Doris ..........42, 151, 313 C•rrulh, Allen ........ . . 255 Corsner, Chorles C., Jr. . ... ,150 Corsl•rphen, Bryont . . . . . . 269 Cort•ll, Louis' M .. . ....151 C•r.er, Arminto . .168, 213 Corter, J. W. . ... 106 Corter, Noro . . ........123 Corter, W. S. . . . . . .. 35, 92 Cortwright,' Anne .................227 C•rtwright, H. Y.,_ Jr. ... . .........426 Cortwright, John Ke•gon ...42, 250, 251 l.oruthers, Dorothy .......123, 225, 374 Corver, Borb•r• . . . . . ......227 Corver, Bessie Ruth. . . ..151 C•rver, Mory Belle ............89, 123 C•sbeer, Mory Fronces .....45, 123, 285 C•sseb, Solomon, Jr. . . ..249 C•sey, Colmon ....................239 C•sey, J•ck. . . . . . . . . . ....239 Cdsey, Mdry Cdroline: . ............ .421 
227, 291, 297, 303 Cosey, M•ry Fr•nces. ..............310 Cosey, Noncy Jo .........222, 223, 300 C•sey, Rober! E.. . .. 100, 108 Cosis, Lilio Mory ................26, 42 C•stonedo, C•rlos E.. . .17, 42, 309 Costeel, D. B ..... , .. 35, 255 C•slillo, George .. . ........39 Costillof Henriett• . . .. 42, 123, 308 C•swel , W. T. ... . ..... . .... 241 C•te, Amy Rose . . . . .117, 123 C•tes, Ch•rles. . . . . . ............255 C•they, Evelyn . . . . ................168 Coto, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . . . .123 C•ton, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265 Cavazos, BenJdmin . ................308 Cove, S•r• ........... , , , 168, 221, 374 Cdvin, Eugene . . . .. . 160, 253 Covin, Morlho. . ...... 285 Cecil, Brice . . . . ....196, 294 Cel•yo, Albert . . .......151 Celis, Glori• . . . . . . ...168 Crnter, Burnice .....221, 295, 303, 374 Cerny, Libuse . . . . . . . . ..305 Cervrnk•, Henrietl•. . . ....305 Cessna , Lois Joanna . . . . . .... . 168 Ch.dwell, Mrs. Pe•rl G ............2E9 Ch•flin, Mory R ...........42, 123, 193 Ch•lmersf Presley Howord ..........151 Ch•mber oin, George .....176, 178, 251 Ch•mbers, Elizoheth .... ............36 Ch.mbers, Fred . . . . .. 245, 362, 438 Chompion, Joe A . . . ....43, 308 Chance, Jame:sana Lee:wai . . ...151 , 205 Ch•nce, P•tience. , . . ... 223, 300 Chancellors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Ch•ndler, Chorlene . . . . .. 229, 313 Ch•ndler, Elizobeth. . . . 374 Chondler, Fronces . . . . . 221 , 374 Choney, Clyde ............... 35, 277 Ch•ney, M•ry Chestley . .. ... , . . ..151 Ch•pm•n, C•ylos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39 Ch•pm•n, M•ry Fr•nklyn ...........151 Choppell, Fr•nk ..........181, 193, 269 
Ch•se, Milton L. .......... .. . , .... 168 Ch•st•in, M•rth• L.. . . ... 38 Cheek, Jomes Arnold . . .... . ..•....251 
!S 
NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES
NAMES PAGES
62 29 Cherkos, Evelyn Ruth .. .............54, Combes\,._Fronces. .229, 300 Cross, Ruth .45 14
DeBerry, Tom A. .. 37 216, 217, 297, 314 Comer, u ene. . . .205 Crouch, A. L. . . ....294 Dedeke, Edword . 125 Chernosky, Chorles .......123, 243, 305
29 Compton, E. J. . . . . 15 Crouch, Coron. . . .........229, 300 Dee. Bill ....... . .259 
29 Cherry, Bloir .....................425 Comptroller. . . . . . . . . . , .......15 Crouch, J omes C. .169, 3QO Deen, Arthur H. 20 
11 Cherry, Louise .................... 223 ConotserbChorles Neol ...123, 300 Crouch, John. . . . 432 DeGeurin E. M. 249 
19 Cherry, Nell. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45 Cone, El ert Smith . . . . . 169 Crouch Tipton. .294 Desler, H. E....... . . .58, 65 

29 Chesnut, George. . .. 42, 114 Cone, Helen Holmes. . .....151 Crow, Lois ......................147, DeGolyer, Cecilio Jeonne .160, 
2l Chi Epsilon. . . . 66 Coney, Donold. . .... 17 152, 221, 299, 300, 310, 374 166, 193, 221 
17 Chi Phi. .. , .................240, 241 Conkey, Fronk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 265 Crow, Mory Fronces ..........229, 310 Deinin5er, Clifford ................125 
)) Chilcot<i Edwin .. .....•..........245 Conley! Froncis. . . . . . . . . . 241 Crowell, Coroline. . . .......16, 44 Delofield, Williom ................255 
11 Childs, f\do ... .................. ,291 Connol y, John ......................71, Crowell, J. B...... . ......308 DeLofosse, Amondo .. 160 
1l Childs, Phyllis ....................227 124, 146, 193, 248, 24Y Crowell, John. . . . . . .. 196, 294 DeLoncey, Chorles. . . . . . . .... 241, 290 
~ Childs, Tilden, Jr... .... .......... .106 

Conner, Mory Sue ..........151 Crowell, Richord. . . ........193 De Longe.<. Arnott .. , . . . . . .....11 O 
ll Chiles, Jock Torver ................169 Connor( Moydelle... . ....124,313 Cruce, Williom. . . . .... 111 de Loro, LJomingo Lopez. . . 308 

~ Chilton, Andrew .................253 Connoly, Sidney. . . . ...........257 Crume, Buster L.. . . . . . . .....160 Delovon, Connie. . . . . . .. 215, 383 ~ Chilton, Jeon Morie ......169, 203, 374 Conwoy, Jock ...................397, Cruml ey, Lois Le: onord . . . ........ . 159, Delovon, George W . ..........160, 253 )1 Chilton, ~illiom Ern:st . . .123, 253 399, 414, 417, 438, 439 209, 310, 374 
Del9ode-Ve90, Luis . . . . . . . .......308 
12 Chinn, Hozel......... . .... , .213 Conwoy, Morgoret ........39, 215, 282 Crumpler, Hulen. . . . 100, 111 Del9odo-Ve90, Vincente.. .169, 308 

Chittim, Atlee. . ..169, 237 Cook, Anit• .................151, 213 Cruse, Woodrow .. 51, 124 del Monte, Leonord, Jr.. , . .160
12 Coote, Bill. . . . . ,277 Cook, Corm en. . . ...............259 Cruser, Virginia . . . . . . . . . 215 DeLooch, Rolph . . ... 39
12 Chott, Arnette ...................225 Cook, Cecil ......................177 Cukovich, Mory Jone . . ... 152

17 g~i.~neh/etty.. _ . . . 150 
II Chovonec, Henry. . . 305, 397, 399, 411 Cook, Chorles R.. . .........160 Culberson, Dovid .... . .196 242 
n Christensen, Esther. . . . . . . ... 289 Cook, Clyde. . . . ................271 Cullen, George. . 239 Doha Delta Delta ... ..· . ' ~~~ 
~ Christner<..Worren ...... . .....431 Cook, Elizobeth . . .........42, 221 Culltns, Boots ...................193 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . ..244, 245 

~ 
Chuoke, ~eter M., Jr...76, 77, 78, 123 Cook, Fronces................229, 37 4 Culp, Jomte. . . . . .. 265 Delta Phi Epsilon . . ......217 
10 Church, Corroll . . . . . . . . .269, 432 Cook, Jomes Colemon .............169 Culton, Dorothy ..............124, 227 Della Sigma Pi ....................51 

Church, Williom C., Jr... . . 160, 271 Cook, Mrs. Molly Connor ...........45 Cultural Entertainment Committee .....79 Della Tau Delta . . .....246, 247 

il 
Cimmermon, Fred. . . ... 259 Cook, Roymond A. .....76, 78, 258, 259 Cunninghom, Betty Jone ..... .......213 Della Theta Phi. . ....248, 249

k 
Ciro, Mortinez. . . . ....308 Cook, Thomos E ...................245 Cunninghom, Ernest S ..............109 Demic, Joe. . . . ........182

12 
17 Cisneros, Roberto . . ......308 Cooke, Willord R ...................92 Cunninghom, ldo Moe. . ...........160 Dempsey, Ruth . . 125 
i7 Clobough, Stephen Edmund .....193, 251 Cooley, Denton. . . . .. 39, 253 Cunninghom, Mory ................193 De:nena, Minni e.. . ....... 169 

Clopp, Kothryn Virginio .... .169, 374 Cooley, Rolph . . . . . ............253 Cunninghom, Robert ......265, 437, 443 Denmon, Gilbert . . . .........269 

~ 
Clork, A. D.. . . . . .....253 Cooney, Wolter.. . ............257 Cupp, Albert ....................294 Denmon, Jone. . . .226, 227, 37 4 

,3 
Clork, Arthur L. . 106 Cooper, A. E. . . .......61 , 269 Curl , Corrol l ....................262 Denmdn, Leroy . . ...............-42, 

~ 
Clork, Chorles T.. . ..123, 294, 362 Cooper, Dick .....................257 Curlin, Jock. . .. 253, 441 76 77 78 233
G l Clork, Curtis . . . . . . ........262, 442 Cooper, Frances Mdrie ... , 152, 194, 213 Curlin, Tom.. .. .......253 Denmon, Mory Ann . ' ' ' '. ~gg 
Clork, Don Hines . . .....100, 110 Cooper, R. A.. . . 16 C urri e, Ddvid ... ..................277 Denmork, Morion A ......63, 66, 68, 125 

~ 
,7 Clork, Dick . . . . . . 169 Cooper, W. L.. . . . . . ......... 108 Currie, John J.......... ..... 422, 426 Dennord, Norris ..................169 Clork, George. . ... 271 Cope, Mory Louise ................151 Currie, Thomos W. . . ...........31 Dennis, Dorothy. . ...........125, 2293 1 Clork, I. E . . . . . . . . .. 169 Copelond, Dophne .. .. , . . . . . . . . 124 Curtain Club, The. . . . . . ..........193 Denson, Opcrn . . ........ 54 Clork, ldo Fronces. . ......213 Copelond, Jefferson Lee, Jr. . . . . 251 Curtis, Betty Ruth. . . 152, 229, 306, 37 4 Dent, Dick. . . . . . ... 439
,1 
Clork, Jomes . . . . ...........110 Coppock, Noncy . . . . . . . . . . .. 215 Curtis, Hdrris C.. . . ......... 53 Denton, Ashley. . . .........269

6 
,5 Clork, Jeonne .................39, 169 Coquot, Joseph . . . . 124 Curlis, M ilton. . .............440 Deo nier, Corl W .. . . ....107 

Clork, Kenneth ... . ......160 Corbett, Duncan . .43 Cyrus, E. M ... . ....107 Deputy, Hozel Ross . . .160, 215 
3 
Clork, Louro Lee. . .......203 Corbett, Kitty. . . . 223, 310 Czech Club . . . 305 Derby, Frederick. . .. 239 

6 
Clork, Roberto . . .................199 Corbin, Joe H. . .......152, 193 Derby, Jock A.. . . 239 

J Clork, Som. . . . . .....247 Corbin, Joy. . . . 39, 209, 313 D Derby, Julius F.. . . . . . . .152, 239 
l Clork, Simon J .. . . . . ........16 Corby, Horry. . . . . . . . 239 Deshotels, Dorothy Lois .... 169 
a Clorke, Edword T.. . .....106 Corkron, Groce. . . . . . . . ... 14 Dobbs, Ann. . . . . ...........205, 447 Deter, Mrs. Wondo.... . .125 
l Clorke, Robert R .........151, 437, 443 Cornett, Mary Fr1mces . . 213 Dobney, Kelso. . . . . . . . . . . ........399 DeuPree, Chorles Lomor ... 271 
I Clorkson, Herbert K. . . . 271, 296 Cornwoll, E. R.. . . 15 Dohlberg, Vivion Lo rroine ......152, 194 Deutsch, Melvin. .. 312 
a Clorkson, Mortho . . . . . . . . ... 223 Correll, J. A. .... . ........ . . . 10 Ddily, Lorrdine:... . ...............207 Deutsch, Wilson.. . .... 312 
9 Clowoter, Eorl Williom. . .251 Correll, Morgoret. ....218, 219, 304 Daily Texan, The. . .....180, 181 De Wees, Russell. . ... 364 
1 Cloyton, Stonley L. ................110 Cortes, Henry. . . . . . . 265 Dallas Club .............. ........ 300 Dewhurst, Dovid ... . ......160, 441 
J Clements, Fronk ...................279 Cosgrove, Nicholos. . . 124 Dollos, Williom... . . . .............239 De Woody, Corvi. . .. 194, 202, 232 
6 Clements, Thurmon S. . . . . . . . . . . 237 Costello, Cyril . . . .108 Dolton, Mory Chalk ...........114, 215 Dibrell, Etheridge. . .........257 
l Clemons, Douglos. . . . . . . . . . . ... 24.1 Cothom, Molford. . . 251 Ddmidni, Jules . . . . . . . 24 1 Dibrell, Fennell . . . ........257 
! Clevenger, Elizobeth Louise. . .. 151 Cotten, Jomes M. . . . .160 Dornon, Henry G.. . . . 271 Dickens, Williom ... . .......39, 259 
1 Click, L. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....30 Cottinghom, W. F. . . . ...61 Doniel, Horriet ... . . ..124, 223, 303 Dickerson, Joseph. . ..........111 
6 Cline, Felice Mozelle. . . .....169, Couch, Deon . . . . . . . . . . 243 Doniel, John . . . . . ...............265 Dickinson, Doris. . . . . .....227 
1 193, 203, 374 Couch, Virgi ni• Sue ..........124, 291 Doniel, Julia Lee. . ...39 Dickinson, Patricid . . ............39 
I Clinkscoles, Orline. . . . . 42 Counts, Kolherine . . . . . .300 Doniel, Leonord . . . 124 Dickson, Jock ... . . .125, 247, 300 
1 Clopton, Gerold M.. . .....63 Countz, Chorles Woyne . . .169 Doniel, W. A. . ...................124 Dickson, Jednnette .......209 
I Clopton, Mildred. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17 Cousins, Dorothy . . . . 223 Doniels, Pot .... .. ... 124, 146, 180, 294 Dickson, Lucy. . .............125, 
l Cloud, Mortho. . . ... 215 Cousins, Robert. . . . 265 Doniels, Thomos. . . . . ..61, 124 194, 229, 284, 310 
I Clower, Doris . . . ............17 Cousins, W illiom. . . . . . . . 265 Doniels, Thomos J. . . . .... 40 Dickson, Rolph . . ........273 
1 Coon, Morgoret. ...160, 193, 205 Covert, Clarence, Jr. . . . . 251 Doniels, Virgini• . 160, 223 Diebel, Clork . . . . . . ........169 
1 Coots, Joyne... . ....160, 215, 310 Covert, George Hugh. . . 251 Doniels, W. N.. . .....17 Dietert, Clorence E ...............196 
1 Cobb, Irby. . . ........43, 241, 296 Cowon, Alvin . . . . . . 442 Donnelly, Fronk. .160 Dietzel , Mdxine . . ...........215 

Cobb, Joe. . . . . . . . .247 Cowon, Kenneth. . ... 108 Dorby, Dorothy. . ..124 Dill, Mory . . . . . . . . .. 194, 205 
Cobb, Mory Helen. . . 347 Cowboys....... . ... 296 Dorby, Lorene. . .......160 Dillinghom, ThelmJ. . .... 445 

Cochron, Dole. . . .........249 Cowsor, Glen. , .. 52 Dorby, Soroh. . . . .211 Dimick, Bashie. . ..............223 

Cochron, Edith ...............169, 227 Cox, Agnes. . .221 Dorden, Bill. . . . . ......253 Dimmitt, Deon. . . . . .............110 

Cochron, Fielding B., Jr.......169, 237 Cox, Audrey .. 124 Dornell, Fred G. . . . . . . ....169 Dinwiddie, J. A. . . ...............61 

Cochron, Irod McGrody ............160 Cox, Bronl. . . . . . . . . 241 Darr, George C., Jr.. . .....76, 251 Disch, Anito Moe ........210, 211, 311 

Cochron, Williom .. . ..........265 Cox, Gilbert E.. . . . ...257 Darst, Anido. . . . . . . . . 193, 227 Disch, W. J . .................399, 417 

Cockrell, Clorence. . . . ........... 300 Cox, Jock Roy. . . .152 Doshi ell, H elen. . . . . . . . . . .....203 Dittert, Edgor Edword ............152 

Cockrell, Mory Alice .....215, 300, 303 Cox, Jeon. . . . .219 Dougherty, George Ferrel. . ........169 Dix, Robert . . . ...63, 68 

Cockrum, Bloke . . ............43 ~.. ~ff . .100 Ddvcrnay, Doris J1me: . ..............152 Dixon, Louis . . . . 262 

Cody, C. C. . . . . . ...........106 Cox, Mock ......253 Ddve:nport, James ................259 Dobie, J. Fronk . . . 23 

Cody, M . L. .... . ...........106 Cox, Morgery. . ....124, 227 Dovid, J eonette ..............169, 215 Dobie, Richord. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .249 

Coffey, Azile .......... . .....211 Cox, Milo . .. . . ...422, 423 Dovid, Stonley .... . ..........261 Dodd, Frederick W. . . .... . . . . .... 271 

Coffey, C. W.. . . . . . .....160 Cozorl, Reod . . . . . . ...183 Dovidson, Chorley .................124 Dodd, Howard. 271 

Coffield, Joe. . . .....262 Croddock, Judith. .209. 313 Dovis, Borbara. . . . . .. 124, 212, 213 Dodge, H. F......... .181 

Coffin, Roy. . . . . . . .....259 CroiR, H. V ...... . ...259 Dovis, Bond. . . . . .......265, 399 Dodson, E. A. . . . . . . .43 

Coffins, Williom . . .. 51 , 123 Crdig, 1\1i9nonne. . . 881 124 Davis, Christine . ..................124 Dodson, Polli e Moy . . ..169, 225 

Cohen, Aoron... . ..64, 123, 267 Croig, W. D., Jr. . .....51 Dovis, David. . . . 111 Dodson, Roberto. .307 
Cohen, Abie. . . . . . . . . .. 275 Croin, Bill. . .......193, 945 Dovis, DeWoyne .................193 Dodson, Sue. . . . . . . . .193 

Cohen, Milton Robert.. . .. 151 Croin, E P.. . ..........253 Dovis, Dorothy .. ....125, 152, 194, 286 Doehring, Sweeney J. . . . . .....76 

Coke, Jock. . . . . . . 268, 269 Croin, Mory. . . . ....88, 227 Davis, Dudl ey. . . ... 249 Doeppenschmidt, Vividn . . .... 881 
Colby, Molcolm. .271 Cr.ne, Edword ...............75, 269 Dovis, Edwin•. . . . .223 125, 194, 285 

Cole, George. . . . .... 196 Crime. Jamts D.·eh~r . ...............38 Dovis, G ilbert A. . 169 Doggett, Morgoret . . ....39 

Cole, Ned A.... . ..69 Craven, Jdmes . . . 124 Dovis, Helen. . . . . . . .125 Doherty, Robert P. . . . 233, 239, 296 
Cole, W. F.................. . .. 107 Crovens, Edmund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269 Dovis, Hilton Kunze. .160 Dohoney, Alfred P. . . . . . . . ....76, 265 

Colemon, Elizobeth. . . 42 C1owford, Ur.yd E ...61, 63, 66, 70, 124 Dovis, Keith. . . . ........ 53, 54, 152 Dohoney, Mrs. Alfred P.. . ........282 

Colemon, Jesse. . . .108 Crowford. Nellie Jom<S .......160, 205 Dovis, Leo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .266, 267 Dolley, J. C... 48, 51, 54, 436 

Colemon, Morsholl . . ......277 Crowford, Polly Poorl . . .....10 Dovis, Morgoret McKnight . . ...38 Dolph, Jock C. ...............160, 300 

Colemon, Robert. . ..253, 441 Crews Helen Loui~e . .............169 Dovis, Mory Jone. . . . . . . . . . 213 Dominey, Joseph B............35, 125 

Coley, Willis. . .199 Crews, Morgoret Nell ...152, 194, 215 Dovis, Norris .............180, 290 DomineykMrs. J. B., Jr. . . .........152 

Colgin, Mert. . . . .108 Crews, Rush......... . ... 100, 109 Dovis, Robert S.. . . . 262 Dornier, dthleen Powell ...........160 

Colhoun, Chorles. . ..253 Creighton, Hollie M.. . ... 42, 223 Dovis, Roger H.. . . . 43 Donoldson, J. D., Jr.. . ....110 
Colley, Hub... . .39 Cristo I, Johonno. . .207, 311 Dovis, Roy B., Jr. . . ....196 Donivan, Henry . ................ . 125 

Collie, Morvin..... .265 Criswell, Thomos ..................124 Dovis, Sidney. . . . .......239 Donnell, Ben . . . . . .. 239 

Collier, Annette. . . ...151 Critz, Ello Noro ..............152, 215 Davis, W1mda . , . . . . . . . . . . 42 Donnelly, George. . . . .. 253 

Collier, Morgoret . . . . . . . 123, 202 c-~.. ~~ . 1~1~ Dawson, Townes Loring . . .... . 169 Donoghue, Morgoret. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215 
Collier, Robert Arthur . .150, 193, 247 Crockett, Bob ....................265 Dowson! W. T... . .........92 Dooley, Dorothy Ann . . . . . . . . . . . .221 

Collins, Bill ...54, 123 Crockett, Cecil Leslie ..............61, Doy, Bil ie ............... ........ 223 Dornberser, W. W ..................15 

Collins, Billy .. . . . . . .....193 64, 65, 124, 125 Dov, Doris. . . . ... 229 Dorris, Elno . . . . . . . . ....88 
Collins, Bryon! .. .241 Crockett, Dovid ..........262, 300, 443 Doy, Dorothy. . ........213 Dorse°tl Lowrence. . .125 

Collins, Edword............ . .123 Crockett, Horold. . . . ..61, 64, 65, 199 Doy, Helen. . . . . . . . ..........223 Doss, tthel. . . . . . . . ........152 

Collins, Jock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 426 Crocket\< Soro .......... , .... , . 39, 314 Dozey, Mrs. A. M .. , ... 15, 290 Doss, Missy K. . . .......15 

Collins, Morgoret. . . . ......203 C rome, ~i ll ............. . .269 Deoderick, Williom . . .253 Dougherty, Jomes. . . . ... 239, 365 

Collins, Mortho. . . . ..123, 194 Cronmiller, Virgini• Moe. . .152 Deoley, Joseph ...............2~5, 300 Douglos, R. C., Jr.. . . .100, 110 

Collins, Robert Lee . . 53, 109 Croom, John 0 ..............124, 251 Deon, Ben J.. . . . . ............169 Douglos, V. H .. . . . . . . . .......63 

Collins, Whitfield .. . ..247 Crosby, Chorles. . . 39 Deon, Therese. . ...300, 304, 446 Dove, Mory Elizobeth. . ........42 

Colthorp, Rolph .....123 Crosby, Shelby. . .63 Deor, Nell. . . . . . . 88 Dow, Horold.... . .....109 
Colwell, Leslie C.. . . . . . . . . . .169, 269 Cross Country . . . . . ......427 Deothe, Helen. . ......307 Dowdy, Eugenio. . .....215 
Colwell, Melis•............ .88 Cross, Loy B . ........... , . . . . . . . 40 Deoton, The Imo. . ... 203 Downs, Jimmie. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 108 

NAMES PAGES 
Downs, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Downs, W . Dee .......... .... 152, 300 Dozier, Charles .... . .• . . ...... ....247 Draffen, J. F... . ... . . . .• • .......... 40 Droke, Fronces. . . . . • . . . • . . . . ....213 Droper, Mortha . . 209, 376 Droper, Stuort. . . . . 100, 111 Drow<, Horold . . . ....125 Dreyer, Rolph . . . . . ... 125 Driebrodt, B. A . . .101, 110 Drought, Jomes . . . .... 253 Drozdo, Eleonoro . . . . . . . .... 305 
Drummond, Lorena. . . . . . . 45 
Dru.11wri9ht, Sterling. . 253 Drury, Chorles ...... . 125 Drury, Doris Mdxine. . . .. .. . 152 Dublin, Lindsey. . . ..... .. 273 DuBois, Eloise. . . . .. 221, 376 Du Bose, Adele. . . .... . . 215 Duckett, Jessie.... . .. 125, 305 Duckett, LaFoyette. . . .............305 Duckworth, Fronces Lee ... 169, 205, 313 DuAot, Leo S. M. . . ..... 152 Du99on, Mary K.. . . . . . . . . 232, 300 Duloney, Chorles Hushes. . . .... 251 Duloney, Florence.. . 152, 209 Dulin Velmo Lois . . ........... . ...152 Dullni9, George. . .241, 399, 429, 430 Dumble, Eleonor .......229 Duncolf, Frederic... . .... . . 257 Duncan, June. . . . . . 125, 221 Duncon, W. B. . . . . . . . . . .... 40 Dunklin, Don D.. . . . . . . . .65, 152 Dunklin, Elwood Finley ..... . . . ....169 Dunlop, Benjomin Foster ..... ....38, 125 Dunlap, Coswell Lanier ........152, 300 Dunlap, John Christopher ..... . . 38, 125 Dunn, Clifton .125 Dunn, Evons H.. . . .. ...... .. 271 Dunn, Jane. . . .......... 221 Dunn, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 
'Dunn, Lura . . . . . . . ....221 
Dunn, Robert . . ....125 
Dunnom, Ted . . . . . . ...241 
Dunne, William ...............125, 262 

Dunning, Suzanne ........160, 229, 313 

01..pre:e: , Mdr9are:t . . ..... 307 
Duren, Normon . . . .... .101, 109 
Durhom, Floyd . . . . . 249 
Durhom, H. S.. . . 439 
Durnol, Bill .. .. . ...181 
Duryeo, W. K. . . . . . ..........69 

Dusek, Otto Louis . . .161, 305 
Dushe:k, Frances. . ........... 42, 

89, 152, 289, 291 , 314 
Dvoracek, Mory . . . . . ........305 

Dyke, Burt. .... . . ....177, 298 
Oysort, Bill...... . ....259 
E 
Easl<Ston, Pcllyonn .. . . . . . 125, 194, 213 Eorney. Williom Horvey ............161 East Agnes ......................169 Eostlond, Hermon, Ill ..........150, 239 Eostlond, Laurence . . . 53, 269 Eostlond, Orvil le Newe ll .169, 247 
Ea Iman, Mrs. Pauline ... . . . ....232 
Eoton, Robert . . . . . . 247 Eave:s, Inez . . . . . 16 Eckert, Jacqueline. .. . .......... 211 Eckhordt, Bob. . . . . . . . ... 182, 269 Eckordt, Corl, Jr.. . .. 15, 61 , 65 Ec~hordt, William . . . 241 Echols, Dovid . . . . . . . .....257 Eddlemon, Foesene. . ........169 Edel, Lois ........ .206, 207, 311 Edelstein, Rub-. ...........152, 267 Edgar, Henry Edword . . 169, 243 Edsar, Joe, Jr.. . • . . . . . ...... 243 Edi ins, Monuel. . . . . . . . . .......169 Edmonds, M. T.... . . . . ......63 Edmondson, Bill . ..........41, 180, 300 Edmunds, David Wright . . . ......152 Edwords, J•rloth 0. . .........53, 54 Edwords, Seowillow. . .....229 Eson, John.. . .... ..............273 Esbert, Roso. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126, 229 Esseling, Alvin .. ...312, 438, 439, 442 Ehlers, tmmett. ...................294 Ehlers, Jane Marie . .169 Ehlers, Joyce . . . ...126, 219 Ehlert, Henrietto . . .126, 312 Eichenboum, Mrs. H. . ......232 Eidson, Joe. . ......259 EiAer, G. K. . . . . . . . . . 262 EisenbHermon. . . . . . . ...267 Eisen erg, Jodie . . . . . . 275 Eitt, H erbert. . . . . . .•.•.......... 241 Eliasso~ Will1om R . . . . • . . . . . . . . 76 Eliasz, ~tonley . . 312 Elkins, Wilson Homer ... . . ....271, 298 Elkowitz. Leoh . .126, 194 Elledse, Jone . .229, 313 Ellingson, E. A. ...................108 Ellingson, Jock .......... .........253 Ellington, Alice Joy ............... 293 Elliott, Dovid Groy .......251, 278, 279 Elliott, Hiram ........... ........... 438 tlliott, Jeon. . . . . .. 169, 203 Elliott, L. L. . .. .... . ..............245 Elliott, Louise. . . . . . . • . • . . . . . ... 221 Ellis, David ........•. ... ..........169 Ellis, Fronce> ..... . . ...... ........215 Ellis, Jeon .. ........ ....... .. 227, 376 Ell is, Nino Ruth . . .....•......169, 211 Ellison, Alfred, Jr.......•. ....169, 247 Elmore, John R., Jr.. . . . . . ......... 169 
NAMES PAGES 
Embry, Fronces ....... . . . . . .. . .. 221 Emerson, Lucille .... ................88 Emmert, Fronk. . . . . . . . . . . ...196 Ensdohl, Eusene Horold ....126, 249 Ensel, Throce .................313 Engelke, Louis Benno ..............169 Enselkins1 Bob . . .69, 118, 176, 182 Enserrond, G. C.. . . . .. 27 Ensle, Jonet Louise . . ... 161 Ens I er, Sylvia. . . ....217, 376 English, 0. B. . . . ........... 257 Erwin, Fronk. . . . . . . . . . . ...... 253 Escarce:sa-Pe:rea, Nicolas .........308 Eschber~er, Gwendolyn .......213, 311 Escott, Florence. .........126, 210, 211 Escott, John Hompton . . . .... . ...169 Eskew, Neal . . . . . . . . . ......... 52 Espinoso, Alfredo J .. . . ........308 Estes, Botes . . . . . . . . . . ............111 Estes, Mary Lamartine: . ..... ... ...... 38 Estill, Jone. . . . .............205, 314 Esunos, Bernie. . . . . . . .397, 399, 405 Etheridge~ Kenneth A . . ....... . .. 169 Eubank~ Koy J ... ................. 245 Evons, Lhristine ..........161, 205, 282 Evons, Clinton .................52, 126 Evans, Druce:. . . . . ....... 269 Evans, H untice: Velie. . ... 169 Evons, Jock W .. .69>, 262 Evons, Steve . . . . . 64, 65 Evans , Vernon . . . . ...... 279 Everett, Elizobeth . . ...... 209 Everett, Fred . . . . . . .... 439 Everhard Helen. . . ......126 Evers, Aftheo. . . . . . ... 88, 126 Evetts, Viviene: . . . . . 213 Ewing, Cathorin . . .....169 Ewing, Guy. . .....199 Ewing, Mory Ruth . . .. , . 199 Ewing, Noncy ... .209, 313 Eyres, Jcme: . . . ............ . .......71 , 
126, 194, 204, 304, 376 Evssen, Williom Herschol, Jr. ........ 251 Ezell, Edgar . . .. . ......111 
F 
Faculty (School of Medicine) .92, 93 Fa99, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 fdirbanks , McJri e:. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 225 Fairchild, Mrs. I. D... .12, 13 Foirchild, Monroe. . . . . . 111 
FcJltin, Frances. . . . ... 213 
Foncher, George H. . 58, 271 Font, Jock. . . . . . . . . . ....... 265 Font, Knox. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 245 Former, Mrs. Barney. . . . . 232 Forquhor, Blonche l:.dno . . .... 211 Forror, William . .... . ..... . .. 239 FcJrrar,~Willidm Fred . ... . ...........53 Forrier, J. J., Jr.. . ....152 
F1uris, Kinder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 
Forris, Mory. . . . . . . 126 
Farrow, Marjorie .. . 169 
Foulkner, Morionna. . . ...161 
Fountl e roy, Jock . . 126, 294 
Feagin, Lois Lee. . . . . . . • . • . . 213, 291 
FehrbWilliom .. . ........ 126 
Fein er9, Stern ..... .. . . . . ....233, 261 
Felder, Lowson . . ....269 
Felder, Zock l.. .262, 300 
Felsin9, W. A. . . ... 40, 44 
Felter. Geor9io .............36. 38, 44 
Fender, Frances .......... 126, 213, 314 
Ferguson, Chorles. . . ............ 247 
Ferguson, Eleonor . . . ...152, 229,\313 
Ferguson, Elizobeth ................152 
Ferguson, Hush, Jr. . .. 78, 126, 255 
Ferguson, Phil M .. .. .. .60, 61, 66 
Fergusson, Chorles ..... ....... .440 
Ferris, Elizobeth . .152 
Field, Asnes ..............•. ...... 223 
Field, Bertho. . . . . • . • . • . . . . . 205 
Field, Nonie ................. 227 
Field, Som Houston. . . 271 
Fields, Kirven . . . . . . . . 439 
Fife, Margaret..... . .. 169, 376 
Files, John T..... . . . . . . . ...... .. . 161 
Files, Sidney Jomes, Jr.. ......... ... 152 
Finch, Anne. . 161, 

227, 297, 303, 376 Finch, S. P.. . . . ..............66, 269 Fincher, Ernest. . . . .. 294 
Fincher, McJurice .. .430, 431 
Fincher, Maxine . ........... ...... 232 Fink, Normon . . . . . . 261 Finkelstein, Paul . . . . . 261 Finley, Elmer . . . . . .... .. . . ......397 Finley, Worren .. .411 Finley, Wi lliom. . . ....... 126 Finney, James ............... 253 Finucone, John l. ....152, 300 Fischer, Leroy .................... 126 Fisher, Charles I.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .....35 Fisher, Gordon ....................61, 
277, 298, 399, 422, 426 Fisher, June .. ...............227, 310 Fisher, Morsoret .....169, 194, 297, 314 Fisher, Robert. . . ..... 257 Fisher, Rosa . . . 194 Fisher, Walter . . . . . .253 Fisher, William C.. . . . . . . 257 Fisher, Williom W ., Jr.........245, 296 Fishman, Diane. . . ..... .88, 217 Fitch, Williom .... . . ..... . 253 F1tz9erold, Elsie Flomne ..........169 Fitzserold, J. Anderson .... . 47, 54, 176 NAMES PAGES 
FitzgercJld, Mavourne:e: . .......... ... 45 , 126, 179, 180, 314 F1tzhu9h, William ....239 
F1tzs1mmons, Seaw1llow ........ . 213 

Fitzwil liom, C D . . . . .....106 Flem1n9, Anne .......126, 300, 447 Fleming, Mary . . . . . . .215 Fleming, Jock M ...................40 
Fl eming, RowencJ FrcJnce:s . ..........161 

Fletcher, E. G. . .. ..... 237 Fletch~r1 Mory Fronces. . . . . . .. 161, 194 Flinn, Helen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284 Floeter, David . . . . . 257 Floeter, John. . . . . . . . . . . ... 257 Flood, Nicholos, Ill ..... . .169 Floore, Flo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221 Floore, Heord Lomb.rd . . . .76 Flores, Adalberto . ........•. •..... 308 Flores, Jesus .. ........... ........308 Florey, Ben ....... ...............126 Flournoy, Thomos Roy . . ... . ....169 Focht1 John A. . .60, 61, 66 Foit, Lillion ........ . .194, 312 Fojt, Albin A.. . . . . . ..38, 312 Foote1 Kothryn . . . . . . . . ........194 Forchheimer, Florence . . .216, 217 Ford, Billy. . . . . . . . . . . ....241 Ford, Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . . .275 Ford, Dorothy. . ....126 Ford, Harry . . .. 253 Ford, Joe . . . . . .....68, 259 Ford, Kenneth . . 253, 440, 441 Ford, Lewis . . . . . . .397, 399, 401 Ford, Steve....... . ..61, 68, 294 Ford, W a Iter .....................109 Fordtron, Edith ......205, 314, 446, 44 7 Forney, Bill . . . . . .397, 399, 407 Forssord, Shirley . . . . . . . . . . . .428 Fortson, Corolynn . . .161, 227 Fort Worth Club . . . . 306 Foster, Anne ....88, 194, 229, 282, 313 Foster, Cloire ................169, 225 Foster, Hossie B. . . . . ......213, 311 Foster, Lloyd V once ..........273, 440 Fouts, J . Ward ............. .. 277, 434 Fouts, John M., Jr.... 43, 126, 277, 434 Fourmy, Fronk . . .... .. 269 Fox, Edith Adel . . ....... .. .... . . 152 Fox, H elen.. . . .... . 217 Fox, Jock . . .....126, 265 Fox, Jeff. . . . .. . . . ...61, 63, 66, 126 FoxhJoe Lee . . . . . . .....152 Fox oll, Horold B.. . ...161, 251 Foxholl, Lewis .. 178, 250, 251 , 363 Foyt, Anton . . . ................305 Foyt; Minnie. ....................305 Froncis, Som. . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 422 Francis, Williom H ., Jr. .76, 77, 127, 298 Fronk! D. A. . . . . . . ... 76 Fronk in, lindsoy . . . 428 Fronkovic, Nick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 399 Fronks, Horriet. . ... 44, 215 Frontz, Joe... .41, 127 
Frc.Her, Donnie. . ....... . 221 

Froser, Jomie. . . . . . .. . . .• .....39, 376 
fr4s e: r, Loraine . . ... .169 
Frozor, Joe . . . . . . 253, 436 
FrcJzer, Aubrey.... . .. .. . 127 
Frozier, O ll ie Ruth . . . .. .169 Frede, Virsinio. . . . ........ ......313 Frederick, Blossom ... 310, 376 Fred rich, Mor9oret. . .. 194 Freedmon, Eloine ...... ...161, 207, 311 Freemon, Joe .....127 
Freeman, JulicJn . . .............. . 127 

Freemon, Roy K... ................. 262 Freemon" Vir9inio .. . .179, 209 French, ~dith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 161 French Jock ..........110 Frey, Groce. .. 88, 152, 219, 376 Friars ....... .. ....... ....... .... . 298 Fridkin, Fannie. ...............89, 127 Fridner, Adele ... .......206, 207, 311 Friedberg, Beatrice. .... ... 88, 127, 217 Friedlonder, Adele. . . . . .... 207 Friedlonder, Raymond . . .. 267, 364 Friedlonder, Silos. . . .... .. 261 Friedman, Irving Louis . . .... ... . 169 Friedmon, Soul . . . . . . . . . 261 
Friedson, Maxine Reta . 38, 
206, 207, 314 Friend, F. F. . . . . . . . ........15 Fritz, Lester. . . . . . . .......243 Frobese, Alfred S.. . ..........35, 247 Fromme, Dolores .. 161 Fronczek, Ch<Ster . . . ..........312 Frost, Billy.. . ............ ....265 Frost, J . M., Ill . . ................43 Frost, Jack ...........•. •.........261 Frueholz, Mor~oret .... 287, 291 Frumer, Louis R. . . . . .. 76, 267 Fry, Leo. . . .. . . . . . ...127 Frye, Volden• . . .. 161, 225, 311 Fryer, Bill . . . ......193, 196 Fueste, Corlos. . . ................111 Fuller, Alfred .....• . ............257 Fuller, R. L. . . . . . . ................64 Fuller, Worren P ......•..... ,.. . ... 43 Fulton, Bruce . . . . . . . ...127 Fulwiler, Harry P.. . 245 Furr, Addie Adele . . .152 Fuson, Poulo ....... . . . . ... .. .. . .127 Fyfe, Chorles . . ... .259 
G 
Goffney, t-nnie .... . ... . ...........16 
Goger, Mortimer D., Jr.............169 

NAMES PAGES 
Goines, Michoel . . . ... . ...241 Goines, Tom........ . ........ 161 Goither, Horold. . . . . . . • . . . . . .. 39 Gollo9her, Moxine. . 161 , 20<; Golindo, A. J ... . ..... . •.........3C8 Gomble, Dovid . . . . .. . •.........127 Gammo9e, Ernest ... .. ...• . ........237 Gamma Phi Beta ... ... ..• . ........218 Gon9wer, Richord A. ....•.........152 Gannaway, Malcom . . . . . . . . . . 196 Gonnon, Potsy . . . . . . .227, 376 Gano, Doris J .....................152 Gont, Jack . . . . ....• .•.........269 Gont, Lloyd ....... .. .. ... •.•..... 161 Gorber, Edward E . . . ...•.•.•..... .. 35 Gorcio, Adolfo ...... .. .•.• . •..... 308 Gorcio, Clotilde .... . . . •.•.• .. . . ... 42 Garcia, Dionisio . . ...... . .... . .... 308 Garcio, Joe . ........ . . . •.........308 Gorcio, Mory Ansel• .... ..........169 Gordner, Bettye. . . . . . . . . • . . 193 Gordner, Fronk J......... , .....43, 196 Gordner, Jim .. . ...... . .. . . . ......269 Gordner, R. A. ....... ... .... .101, 110 Gorland, Fred M .......•......... . . 40 Garner, Grace . ......... . .........215 Gorn er, Robert ...........•. , .....265 Gorner, So mu el Poul ....• . • . •.......53 Gornett, McGee ... . . . ..•.•.. . .... 241 Gornett, John . . ...... ... . , . • . ....127 ~rr~, Tom...... ........•.•....14 Gorrett, Eloise ... ....... ......... .152 Gorrett, H enry Dodson ... ... .......110 Gorrett, Josper ...................237 Gorrett, John Corr . . . . ...... . . 101, 109 Gorrett, R. J ................. .....152 Gorrison, Frank ............. ......441 Garrison, Margarette. . . .. 45, 180 Gortmon, Evelyn . .................219 Gortmon, George W .... ............51 Gortman, Katherine ....... . ........152 
Gartman, Louise .. ... ......... .... 219 

Gorver, Grace ..... . ..•.... . . . . . .. 310 Gory, Lourence ... . .• . . . ..... . .. . . 262 Gorza, Boldemar ..... .... .... ... .. 308 Gorzo, Reynaldo ........ .......... 308 Goston, Marcy ...... ........... , . 209 Gotewood, Boyce. .. . ... .... ..... 421 Gatoura , George . . .. ...... . . ... 35 Goudet, Edword ....... .. . . . . 127, 273 Goy, Non Lee ... . . . ......39, 169, 194 Goyle, Ben B .....................271 Ge:bduer, Dorothy . .. . .............17 , 
71 , 194,295,297, 300 Geddie, Prentice 0 . . ... . . ....... ... 43 Geer( John ... . ........ . ....... . . 444 Gees in, Ben D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 237 Geeslin, Goddis .........• ... . 196, 237 Gensber9, Rose . . ...... . . ... . . ... .170 Gentry, Dr. El izobeth ... . •. . . . ...... 44 Gentry, G. V. . . ..... .. 21, 243 Gentry, Jone .... . ........ . .. 221 , 300 George, Gordon M......... . . 238, 239 George, Mory Helen ........... . . 127, 
227, 299, 300 George, T. C . 265 George, Wdliom .......51 , 53 George, Wdl1om Poul .. ....54 Geor91, Howord ...... . . . .....265 Geraghty, Wade Poul ...... . .......152 Gerdes, Mary Helyn ... .... ... 127, 376 Gerlich, Norman . . . . ....... . . .. ...110 Germa n, Paul .... ... ..............262 Getzendoner, Bill .. ..•.•.•.• . •. ... 253 Ghormley, Cloude .. ..... ...... . .. .110 Gibbard , Lorry . . ............... .. 237 Gibbs, Chorles .. .... . .... ...... .. 257 Gibson, Billy ............247, 253, 300 Gibson, Christine ....... ...... ....194 Gibson, Fornk ......... ....... ... . 412 Gibson, George ...... ... . ...... .. 253 Gibson, H . Mortin ..... . .. . . ......110 Gibson, J. P . .. .. ..................69 Gideon, Samuel E . . ............. .. . 24 Gidley, Margaret Lytle ....153, 193, 194 Gidley, William Froncis . ........ . . . . 81 Giesecke1 .Armour .... . ... . ........300 Gilbert, Mr1. Doisy Thorne. ....... ...45 Gilbert, Jessondo Rebo . . . 161, 194, 199 Gilbert, Joe ............... ...16, 183 Gilbert, Melbo ...................127 Gilbert, Sorit• ....................153 Giles, James Bernord ..........114, 362 Gill, Horoce . . . . .................108 Gill, Pouline .................227, 376 Gillespi<, Chorles. .......... . .....111 Gillespie, Ethel .... . .......... . ...127 Gill<Spie, Fronces Lucille .... . . 153, 448 Gillespie, Poul ine .................127 Gillespie, Vivion Sorrott. ... . .. 170, 193 Gilliam, Billy .....................290 Gilliom, Hilburn ....... ... .. .. . .. .. 39 Gilliom, Hushes .... . . . ......... . . 110 Gillilond, Inez ......... .. 209, 291 , 314 Gilmore, Chorles Jomes ........161, 221 Gilmore, Mory Nell. . . . . . . . . . . ... 376 Gilstrap, Howord ..... . .... ... .. . . 257 Ginsberg, Estha Lee ..... .•... •....161 Gipson, Charles W ................153 Girdley, B. C., Jr... . ... . ... . .. . .. 170 Girls' lntramurals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445 Gist, Frankie ........ .45, 127, 221 , 303 Glosscock1 ,C. C. ...... ....... ...... 42 Gloss, K. H enrietta . ..... . .. . . . . ...153 
Glauser, Harry J ..................237 Glenn, Thomos . .....273, 399, 430, 431 Glidewell, Morsoret. ....224, 225, 311 

IQs 
NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES 14' 
Glover, M•ude Alice .........161, 215 Griffin, Ellz•beth .......... 88, 128, 229 H<rder, J4mes. . . . . . ........242, 243 Heg•r, D•niel 39, 312 

\!' 
Gober, Buster ... ................. 279 Griffin, Horold. . . . . . . . . . . .. 109 Hordey, Edith ....89, 194, 213, 314, 448 Heg•r, Joseph. . ..312, 442 aJ\ 
ll 
Godord, Ernest ................. .. 241 Griffin, Jim ...................68, 269 Hordie, Thornton ........265, 397, 399 Held, C•therine. . 310 XI 
Godfrey, Ros•lie .... ..........15, 287 Griffin, Linds•y I. .............. . .. 241 Hordie, Willl•m..... . ...265 H<idrick, Robert. . 265 :11 
Goebel, Rich•rd ..................305 Griffin, Ruth ............153, 194, 310 H•rdin, Horoce ...128, 439 H<in<n, Adel•ide ... 54, 129, 194, 285 

Goerner, Fr•nk A.. . . . . . . . .. .. . . ..65 Griffin, Trum•n ................ ...196 H•rdwicke, Robert. . . . ......265 Heinen, Emil. . . . . . . . . 52 r1 
IJ7 
Goetzke, Kenneth .................251 GrlfflsWilll•m K ...................64 H•re, George. . . . . . . . ...... 170 Heiser, Bob. . . . . . 257

1
Griffith, Elbert ... . ....... . .128 H•rewood, Morth• . . . . . . . . ... 295 Heiskell, Virgini• . 170, 194, 213 

Goforth, Helen M•• ........ .194, 219 till 
t~ 
Gogg•ns. J•m•s L•wson ...........76, Griffith, J. B..... . . . . . . ..... 239 Horgls, Gene Aubrey . . . . . . 88, 229 Helbing, Cl•re. . . . . . . . . . 215 
78, 127, 253, 365 Griffith, Veron<. . . . . . . . . . ....... 42 Horgis, Gr•c• Adele. . . . . . . . . . . 229 Helbing1 ~eslie . . . . . . . . .153 

n1 
Gohmert, Dorothy ............ 170, 219 Griggs, M•ry Virgini• .... 170, 193 Horgls, J..n........... . ......194 H<ller, M. M.. . . . . . . . . . .. 65

11! 
Henderson, F. L.. . . . . 
GoldbRuth Estelle .................. 54 Grimes, Adele. . . . . . . . . . ........378 Hargrdvc1 Hel e n ........ ..........17 14

!l9 
Gold erg, Edwin . ............. 61, 127 Grimes, Morg•ret. . . . . . . . ........287 Horgrove, C•rer .. .. .. . .. 269 Henderson, J. L. . . . . . 259

.~t 
Golding, Id• Lois .................207 Grish•m, Dorth• ..............170, 199 Horgrove, C•ci Bry<nt. . . . .. 170, 243 Henderson, Let•. . . . . . .. 36 

~ 
Golding, Sylv•n ..................261 Grish•m, Morsurette Ann ......170, 199 Horing, Louis H. . . . . . . . . . 43, 128, 262 H<ndrix, B. M.. . . . . ...........92

XI 
Goldm•nn, Ju•nit• . ...........161, 300 Grissom, Be:n Reuben . ............ . 161 Horkness, Morg•ret. . . . . . . ... 213, 311 Hendrix, Froncis Willi•m . . ........153

41 
Gold11•nn, M•rg•ret . ..............300 Grissom( N<ncy ..........153, 227, 378 Horkrider, Morth• Fronc•s. . . 128, 213 H<ndrix, Philip Loren.. .. . .. 161, 300

XI 
Goldsmith, C. A. .... .........161, 269 Griswo d, John ....................40 H•rl•n, Ann .. 229 Hendrix, Willene. . . . . . . . . ...129

XI 
Goldstein, Anno M•e .. ........... 207 Gro.sbeck, Dougl•s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 H•rless, R. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257 He:ngcr, Will iam Mcginnis ... . .. 251

t(9 
Goldstein, Betty.. . . . . . . . . . . ......207 Grossmcm, Burton ...... .274, 275 Hormon, M•ry. . . . 205 Henry, Fred .............. ........ 432

m 
Goldstein, Soni•. . . . . . . . . . .. 207, 311 Grossmdn, Frcmce:s . . . 88, 217 Hormonson, J<ckie . . .....211, 311 Henry, M•ry ...... ............... 227

'Ill 
Goldston, Joseph Cl•rence .. 76, 78, 265 Grossm•n, Joseph ........128, 274, 275 Horp, Ev•m•e . . . . . . .......88, 229 Henry1 R<n• P•ul .................. 51

!l9 
Goldthw•ite, Norm• . 215, 287, 291, 378 Ground, John ....................247 Horper, Cordie ...........51, 128 Henschen, Gust•ve Eliot ...........114 

ro 
Golenternek, Sylvi• ...........216, 217 Grounds, Dorothy Lee .........170, 213 Horper, Henry Winston .30, 35, 40, 239 Hensh•w, Erlene ............... ... 170

ll 
Goll.. ..... . . ...... ....434 Grove, Don•ld W<yne .............161 Hdrpcr, Jack Lea . . .... .... . ........ 38 H<nze, R. H. . . . . . . . . . . ... 35, 40 

!1) 
Grove, Ger.Id Fronklin ............153 H•rr<ll, Fr•nk. . . . . . . . . . . . ....249 Herber, Sylvi•. . . . . . . .. 170, 194 

Gonz•lezJ R•ul G.............153, 308 

!!I 
Goode, im L. ........ .. .. ... 127, 271 Grubbs, M•rgrette Zuleik•. . . .. 170 H•rris, Anne... . .. 129, 227, 310 Herbert, Robert Cook. . ......271

ll 
Goodlellows ....................362, Grubbs, Virgin I• ...... ....... , ....378 H•rris, Clel•nd. . .. 196 Herder, P•ul K. . . . . . . . . ....262

l!t 
363, 364, 365, 366, 367 Grundy, Th•d ....................24 7 H<rris, Edmin .....................129 Hereford, Nettie Ruth . . . ......229

m 
Goodfriend, Irving ...........233, 267 Guerr•, Abelordo, Jr. .............170 H•rris, Ele•nor ......129, 209, 299, 310 Hereford, Odis Gerrie . . ...153

'4 
GoodfriendN•t ..................267 Gu err•, Ad.lberto, Jr.. . ......... 308 Harris1 Frdnccs Pearl ...............170 Herm•n, Adeline ........153, 193, 215 

111! 
Goodm•n, John McCoy ............153 Guerr•, Arnoldo ..................308 Harris, George . . . . . . . .......129 Herm•nn, Robert C..... . .101 , 109 
Goodm•n, R•ymond ...............261 Guerr•, Gilberto ...... . .. 101 H•rris, H•rold Joseph .....170, 275 H<rndon, J•ck ........ . ..... 245 

~ 

Goodrich, Govin ... ...............253 Gu err•, Joe C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 308 Horris, Hel•n .. . .129, 282, 310 H<rndon, M•deline F<y. . 161 

~ 
Goodrich, Robert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 Guerrero, N<ld• ..................308 H•rris, J•m•s. ...............101, 109 Herod, M•ry. . . . . . . . . ..........39,

111 
Goodrich, Willi•m W....76, 77, 78, 127 Guess, John ......................245 Harris, Marion . . .. 207 161, 287, 291, 297, 303, 378 

4' 
Goodwin, Ch•rles .. ...... ........108 Guider•, Jo Corolyn .......... 170, 223 H•rris, Morth•.... .161, 378 Herrera , Luis . ............. . . .. . 40, 61

till 
Goodwin, Jennie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 314 Guillot, L•wrence E ........... 153, 257 H•rris, M•ry. . . . . . 215 Herring, Albettine. . ............ 44

t9 
Goodwyl), Edwin< ........... 194, 378 Guinn, J4ck ......................182 H<rris, Morris R<y. . ..... 161 H<rring, Ch.des.. . .. 129

It 
Gord•n, <.:><nevo ................ .. 194 Guinn, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 128, 196 Harris, Percy . . . ...... 277 H e:rrmdnn George . . ...93 

m 
Gordon, Eliz•beth ................215 Guit•r, J•mes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128, 243 H•rris, R<b•. . . . . . . . . . . ..... 129 Herron, Froncis H. . . ... 40, 61

t9 
Gordon, Gw<ndolyn .. ............161 Guleke, J. 0 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .......14 H•rris, Robert. . . . . . . . . . .. 52, 253 H<rzik, Dolly Pe•rl. . ... 161, 305 

310 
Gordon, Leon ................ ....275 Gulley, Colem•n C.. . . . . .... 53, 54 H•rris, Theodore E. . . . . . ...... 40 Herzik, Mel .. ....... .............423 

ti 
Goren, J•ck .. .........•...... 38, 275 Gumm, Ch.rles. . . . . . . . . .... 253 Harris, Titus H . . . . ....92 H<ssel, Aoron ... ... . .275 

ll 
Gorh•m, Fronc<s .................. 219 Gump, Richord ...............262, 300 H•rris, W<lter C. ...69 Hesterly, Pittm•n .................251 

ll 
Gossett, Ed............•.•... ..... 183 Gump, Robert ................ 262, 300 Horris, W. T. . . . . . . . . 441 Hey<, R•nd•ll. . . . . . .262 

[9 
Goudch•ux, Dorothy .. . ..... . . .....207 Gundy, Bob V•n .................259 Harrison, Ad inc . . . ...... 39 H<yne, Fred. . . . . . .. 177 

~~ Gouldy, Rol•nd .........•..........61 Gunn, Beverly ......... ....... ....128 Harrison, A. Wi Ison . . . .. 101 H•vw•rd, Dubois. .....202 
~ Gowdy, M•ry Lois ..... ....... 37, 127 Gunn, Corolyn . .............. 170, 215 Harrison, Betty . . . . . . . ... 300 Hickm•n, Jo<. . . . . . . . . . . ........ 253 
l7J Gowl•nd, Dudl<y ......•.•........ 262 Gurinsky, Sylv•n. . . . . . . . . ..... 267 Harrison, Dan . . . . . . . . . . 183 Hickm•n, M•ry Fr•nces . . . . . 212, 213 
194 Gr•c• H•ll ..................... .. 285 Gust•fson, Gus. . . . . . . . . . .....300 Hdrrison, Dorothy Nan . ............. 39 Hicks, Fr•nkl in. . ....241 
m Gr•dy, Glen E ..................... 52 Gust•fson, W. E....... . ..61 H•rrison, El•in• ......... 209, 313, 378 Hicks, J•ck. . . . ............. 277 
17. Gr•h•m, George W .... ....... .....245 Gust•fson, Winfr<d 0 .. . .......69 H•rrison, Eliz•b<th. . ... 129 Hicks, J•n<tt<. .153, 194, 229, 313 
JI) Gr•h•m, Gilli•m . . . . . . . . . . . . .425 Gustine, M•ry•nn .... . .. 161, 213 H•rrison, Erie Nell. . ...153, 203 Hicks, John . . . 253 
41 Gr•h•m, Glori• Ann• .....170, 213, 300 Gutie:rre:z, Emeterio . . . . ... 42, 308 Harrison , Juanitd . . ...227 Higdon, W. D•in.... . ....196 
~ Gr•h•m, J•ck Eldon . ..............153 Gutierrez, Fern•ndo. . ...... 308 H<rrison, J. W... .257 Higgins, S•m Edith. . . ....153 
!J7 Gr•m•nn, Beverly ............. 223, 232 Gutsch, Fr•nk. . . . . . . .. 128 Harrison, Mdrgue:rite: . . ...... 45 Higgins, Willi•m P ............101 , 110 
!j) Gr•mmer, R. B . ........ ........... 106 Gutsch, Milton R.. . .......30 H•rrison, M. D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...153 High•ms, K<therine ........... 223, 310 
I Gr•nberry, C. R.......•............ 59 Guyer, L<M<rt R.. . . . . ......161 H•rrison, R•ymond Cl•ud... .161, 237 Hight, Ad•h J•n•. . . . . 44, 129 

~ Gr•nberry, J<•n ... . ..............194 Guyett, Phyllis ... . .. .. .. 286 H•rrison, T. P... . .. . ..........245 Hight, Joseph C. .... ...61 , 64, 65, 129 
Ill Grdnge:r, Hanson ..... ............ 111 Hdrrison, Tom W . .................153 Hightow<r,Ch•rles Counce.35, 161, 265 
JI) Gr•nt, Buell . . ..•. ....... .. 128 H Hdrrison, W ilson ... . .... . 110 H1ghtow•r, J•cquelin•. . . ...161 
lJI Gr•nt, Bruce .....................127 H•rriss1 Ch•rles H.. . .... 110 Hilburn, Rose . . . . . .....213 

Gr•nville, Chester . ...........245, 438 H•«m•n, Udo ...............247 Hort, f\rthur L<e .. ................271 Hildebrond, lro P.. . ....73, 78, 253 JI) 
!7 
Gm, Doro.. . . . . . . . . .. 170 H•ss, Chorles ...... 397, 399, 403, 415 Hort, Berth• .... . .. 129, 300 Hill, Annie ...... . .. 17, 219, 295 
Gmty, R•Y. .68, 149, 269, 296 H•b•rt•, Alphonse. . . .....305 H<rt, Kenneth. . . . ..... 177 Hill, B<ni•min Lee. . 53 
~ 
Gr•tzel, Alvin H . ..... ........39, 170 H•ck<tt, C. W . ....................42 H•rt, M•xey. . . .......183 Hill, Dorothy. .. . .. . .......153

ll 
Groves, Anne .. ..............194, 203 H•ddock, Willi•m ....... , .... 241, 290 Hort, Mildred ................38, 129 Hill, Forrest. .. .. .. . ....... 427 

.~ 
Groves, Hugh ....... 277, 399, 425, 426 H•• nel, Louis ....................442 H•rtenberg<r, Robert. . .. 423, 425, 426 Hill, G. Cummings. . . ....53

~ 
Groves, lrel•nd. . . ... ... 76 H•ggord, Georg• E•rl ...... ...153, 196 Hortin, R<y. . . . . . . . . . . . ...215 Hill, Jer.ldin< ...... . .. 170, 378 P6 
II! 
Groves, J•ck .................. .. . 161 H•g~ord, Hel<n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 H•rtsfielg,_ J•mes L., Jr. ........161 Hill, Jo<... . ..... 259 110 
Groves, Jimmy. . . .•.•............ 277 H•idusek, Irene. . . . . . .170, 305 H•rv<y, 1...hester. . . . . . .269 Hill, John........ ....... .65, 413 

Graves, Ncmni e . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 H•idus<k, M•lvino. . .128 H•rv<y, J•ck R. . . . . . . ....170 Hill, K<therin<. ...........170 51 
Ill 
Groves, P. F .............. , ....39, 269 H•in•s. Lei•. . . . . . . ... 215 H•rvey, John S.. . .. 245, 438 Hill, L. C.. . . . ...161 110 
Groves, Theron. . •.•.•........ 153 H•ir, Su<. . . . . . . . . . .. 378 H•rvey, Lois. . . . ............ 114 Hill, Prentice . . ....193 

Grovis, Leo. . .. ............427 H•i•k, Sylvi• . . . . 305, 307 H<rvin, Willi•m. . . 255 Hill, W. J., Jr. ...... . ....109 !11 
m 
Gr•y, Bill . . . . . . . . . ... 294 H•lb<rt, F•nne. . . . . . ... 223 H•rwood, Fr•nk. . . . . . . . . . . 259 Hillyer, M•ry. . . . . . . . ..... 229, 308 
Groy, C. T.........•.•.•..........87 H•lb<rt, Liz•. . . . . .. 223 Horwood, Morth• ....... 129, 221, 287 Hilsberg, Virgini• ....•............129

Ol 
Groy, Cl•ude C... . .......101, 108 H•le, E. E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 259 Horwood, Norm• . . . ...287, 291 Hinckl<y, Ch•rles. ................300 

Groy, J•ck . .................269, 412 H•le, Eusene. . . .•.•......... ...294 H•sh•g<n, R<lph.... . ....64, 129 H inman, Georgina . . . . ...209 51 
II! 
Groy, June .. ................229, 378 H•le, R. P . ......•.•........... ...257 H•ssell, Hib<rni•. . . . ....... ....129 Hinkle, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 170 
Groy, Lewis. ................397, 403 H<ll, B<rnic<. . . . . ..•.•..........170 H•ssel!, Leonord R... . .......153 Hinson, George Dillord . .... .......251 
Gr•Y, M<rth• Alice ...............161 H•ll, Elvis G..................53, 128 H..,ell, Willi< M•e. . ...153, 286 Hirsch, Fronces .......... 207, 232, 314 

Ill 
Gr•y, Willis W ..... ..........271, 290 H•ll, J. D.. . . ........108 H•ssk•rl, W•lter .........147, 253, 296 Hirsch, Je•nne. . ...129

!4 
Gr•yson, L•ur•b<th ................161 H•ll, ls•bel. . ... .......221 H•stings, Miles ...................253 H iss, Anna . . . . . . . . ... 445

14 
Gr•yum, P•t• ................. .....64 H<ll, Leslie. .101, 109 H•un, Arthurine. . . ........129 Hissrich, Helen. . . . 221, 378 

~ 
Gr..dy, D. M.... . .........106 H<ll, M•ble. . .........89, 114 H•uschild, H<nrv. . ..... 42, 129 Hixson, Bill....... . .. 108

Ol 
Green, J•n• ............ 227, 300, 310 H<ll, M•rvin. . . . . . . ........279 H•user, Agnes. . . . . . . ..... 38, 89, 314 Hoord, Dorothy. . . . 221 

II 
Green, John Forrest, Jr.............170 H•ll, M•rv Helen ........161, 213, 282 H<wley, John F<rr ............196, 251 Hoord, Fronces. . . . . . . ......... 221

'11 
Green, John P . .....117, 128, 276, 277 H<ll, Nelson .......399, 123, 425, 426 H•usm•n, Dorothy Je•n ............306 Hobbs, J•mes Edword .51, 129, 196

8l 
GreenK.therin• ....128, 227, 300, 304 H•ll, Rose. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 H•wkins, St•nl<y. . . . ............251 Hobson, 01• ...................... 16
11 Green6urg, Rob•rt ................275 H•ll, Mrs. Virgini• B .......88, 89, 128 H•wl•Yh Lewis . . . . . . .... 196 Hochm•n, E. M. . . . . .. 27 5 

ll 
Greene, Nelson .................. 259 H•llinger, Joe. . . . . . .. ....... 440 H•wn, tsill ....................... 279 Hodge, M•ry Esthe. . . . . ... 286

IJ. 
Greenfield, D•vid ............. .... 261 H<llm•n, Billy.....................128 H•ydon, Je•nn< Louise ........161, 193 Hodge, Roger Weldon. . .. 161

II 
Greenhill, Jo• .................... 54, H<llm•n, Bonnie . .................225 H•Y<S. Jimmy ............ ..........68 Hodges, Groce . . . . . . .170

76 
76, 78, 146,255,296,298 H•llm•n( Ernest Leroy, Jr. .......76, 249 H•Y•S. G•orge ................... 279 Hodges, J4mes Willi•m. . . 273 

lt 
Gre<nlee, Joe ...............425, 426 H<lm, E iz•b<th ...... ........198, 211 H•ygood, Howord, Jr. . . . ...196 Hodges, John Elton . . . . . . ....53, 54 

!7 
Greenwood, Ludolph D . ..... .128, 279 H•m•r, Mrs. M•rcelle . . ............17 H•yn<s, Leo C. . . . . . . . . . . ....53 Hodgins, M•rgoret ............. 445

Al 
Greer, J•mes E . ........ .... . . 114, 300 H•milton, K<therin• ......227, 300, 393 H•ynes, R. A.. . . . . . . . . .......42 Hodgson, Jim. . . . . . . 259

11 
Greer, Lorett• M•e ...............161 H•mlett, Al•n .....................42 H•yre, J•ck . . . . . . . . ......129 Hodson, John. . . ... 39, 170, 294 

9l 
Greer, S•m .............. : ........ 437 H•ml<tt.L•urin Edwin . ...... .. 161, 247 H•YS. Let• F•y. . . . .... 88, 313 Hoerster, S. A. . . . . . . . . . . . 107

w 1
Greer, Thornton C. ........... 153, 239 H•mm, M•rv Eliz•beth ............. 153 H•yter, P<nelope . ........ ........227 Hofer, Margaret Jane: . . .. . .......89

'!I 
Gregg, Gen• ................ 161, 227 H•mm•ck, Shelby .................262 H<yword, Albert. . .. 259 Hoff<r, Temple.... . .. 129, 300

10
,. Gregg, M•ry Lilli•n ............... 153 H•mme, M••· ...... 128, 210, 211, 311 H<•d, Thom•• F. . . . ...... 43 Hoffm•n, Arthur. . . . ...... 439 

Gregory, Alvin............... .... 128 Hdmmann, Bren nu . ... . . . .........213 He•l<y, Gordon. . . ........35 Hoffm•n, L<o. . . . . . .......274, 275 

!1 
Gregory, G<n<V• H•zel ...........170 H•mpton, C<cile. .... . .. 153, 193, 219 He•p, Archie... . .......196, 237 Hoffman, Mou rice . ........... . 76, 118

16 
Gregory, J4ne .............. ......209 H•ncock, John W.. . . . . 237 Heord, Fronces. ..... .............313 Hoffm•n, Roger. . . . . . 196, 273 

17 
Gregory, Lorn• ........... 39, 170, 199 H•ncock, Kinney. . . . . . . . .......... 40 H<•rd, Fronk L., Jr. . .......76, 77, 129 Hoffm•n, Winifred. . ...... 312 

jt 
Greogry, P<ul D............63, 68, 245 H•nd•lm•n, B<n. . . . . . . . ....261 Heord, Tom ...................... 273 Hoffm•nn, A. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

il 
Gregory, Robert .................. 128 H•ndrick, H<nrv Albert. . 53, 54 Hoffricht<r, W•lter ....... 432 

10 ~~:;~~r~·rv :: 129" 200..209'. 299.. m
Grenier, Arthur S .... . . ..... . .. 76, 265 H•n<y, John . . . . . . . . . . .........128 Hogan , Mdrgare:t . . . .. 129

II 
Gmh•m, J. C. ................ 41, 128 H•ney, Richord P•ul ...............170 H«th, L•f•Y•tt•. . . . . . . . ... 161 Hogsett, Ann• ..... .227 
n Greusel, Lynn ....................229 H•nno, Ros•li• . ..................128 He•th, Mrs. M•ry Louise ............88 Hogue, Ruth. . . . . . . ........130 
I! Gribble, Joe .....................247 H•nsen, Ger•ld J . ................170 He•th, Mrs. Ruby Rich•rson ......... 153 Holcomb, M•rcell•. . . . ....161
ll Gribble, Ruth ....................313 H•nsen, Justin• . .........223, 284, 300 Hendrick, ~••nnett<. .194, 204, 205, 314 Hold<r, M•ybell• ...... ...........213 
l1 Gribben, D•niel Joseph, Jr. ........153 H•nson, Hugh H<nderson .. ........170 Heffnerh H•rry Miller. .. . . . . . . . . .153 Holderm•n] C•therin< .............213 

lt 1
Grider, J•n• ................... .. 229 Horbin.J•ck ............ 153, 193, 247 HeAin, tsess ....... ............37, 307 Holem•n, e•n ...... ............. 447 

Griffin, Conrod . ..................237 Hord, M•ry J•n• .................153 HeAin, J•mes . ..... ................39 Holl•mon, Luther . ......... .......130 

II 

NAMES PAGES 
Holl•nd, B. F. . .....86 Holl•nd, Bill . . . ...130 Holl•nd, J•ck . . .........277 Holl•s, Alvin . . . . . .....65, 130 Holleron, Borb•r•. . ......221 Hollinger, Joe.... . .. 273, 312 Hollingshe•d, lol• . . . . .153 Hollingsworth, Lucille.. . ......153 Hollingsworth, Robert. . ... 161 Hollis, A. L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Hollis, Florence. .153, 227, 310 Hollister, Carol . . .. 297 Hollm•n, Clorice ...... .170 Holl•w•y, Alma R•e. . .....193 Hollow•y, J•mes . . ....300 Hollow•y, Kenneth ......247 Hollow•y, Ross . 39, 269 Holly, Floreine 305 Holmes, Alice M•e . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Holmes, Elsie Elliott. . .. 170, 193, 229 Holmes, Horry, Jr... . .....245, 438 Ho lmes, J•ck .......130, 306 Holmes, John B.. 245, 296, 438 Holmes, K•thryne . . .......223, 378 
Holmes, Minnie Kdtherine .229 
Holmes, Saro .....170, 227, 378 
Holmes, Shirley . . . ...........153, 

193, 194,209, 300, 314, 380 Holmes, Winfield Addison ......54, 247 Holstun, Harry. . . . . . ...........265 Ho lt, Ele•nor R•chel. . . 54, 130 Holt, J. B. . . ..24 7 Holtz, Bobbie. . . . . . . . .....300 Home Economics Club . . .. 307 Homeyer, Esther. . . . 130 Ho n nett , Norman ........253 Hoo~, L. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Hooker, Juli• Bishop. . . . ...153, 205 
Hooker, J. Tcrnn er . . .. .63 
Hooks, Dolores . . . . . ...........170 Hoover, Dorothy . . . .....42 Hopkins, 8drney . . . . .....257 Hopkins, Louise. . ....161, 366, 380 Hopper, John. . . . . . . .101, 109 Hopper, Rex DeVern . . ........42 Hor•k, Arnost. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...312 Horok, Fronk. . ....312, 442 Horok, Rudolph . . . . . . . . . .........312 Horony, Jimmy Phillip ......... .. .. 170 Hord, t:lizobeth . . . . . . . .... 44 Horeczy, Joe T. . . .....40 Horn, Raymond . . . . ........51, 130 Horn•d•y, W. D.. . .....41 Hornberger, Jack . . . 265 Horne, 8drbcJrd . . . . .. 213 
Horne, Brockmdn . . . 249 
Horsley, Ed . . . .262 Horton, Burke. . . . . 54 Hoskins, Conde. . .193 Hotchkiss, W. S. . . . . . . ....108 Houchins, Lynd• Le• ............ . . House, Dorothy .. 88, 115, 194, 229, 380 House, J•mes P ..60, 61 , 63, 66, 68, 199 House, Welton . . .......130 Houston, Edith . . ...130, 194 Houston, Josephine. . . . ...... . .. 223 Houston, Marthd Bed. Houston, Redqan . . .... 265, 296 Houston, William .................269 Howard, Calvin.. . ...........249 Howord, Claude. .130 Howard, Fronk . . . 245 Howard, G . B.. . . .......... 161 Howard, Helen. . . . . . . . . ...170 
How1?1rd, Jdmes Kenn eth . . ... 38 
Howard, Kdthleen ......161, 194, 205 Howord, Ryland . . . 265 Howord, W. B. . . .....40 Howe, Jean Marie. . .. 205 Howe, Jednn e. . ..........227 Howe, Thomas . . . . . . . . . .........279 Howell, Frances Louise ......205 Howell, William . . .......130, 279 Howes, Marvene ..........205 Howle, M•ry . .285 Hubbord, John R........199, 245, 438 Huber, J•ck. . ..193 Hubert, Fronk. . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Hubner, Alan . . . .111 Huck.bay, W . B. ... . ...161, 247 Huddleston, Robert . . 130 Hudson, Helen Guy ......170 Hudson, Jean. . . . . 227 Huebner, Willie . . ..130, 380 Huff, Helen . . . .. 161 Huff, Morth• . . ...39 Hugg, J•mes W .. . . . . . . . ....... 43 Huggard, Mary Thompson . 153 Hughes, Barbara . . .....130 Hughes, Bill... ... ..253, 397, 413 Hughes, Doris . . . . .......... 36, 89 Hughes, Harry . 115 Hughes, J•ck. . . . . . . . . . . . ...39 Hughes, June ....................153 Hughes, Margaret. . . .....153 Hughes, Melville. . . . . . . . . . .....249 Hughes, Warren Robords . . .....38 Hughson, C. C. . . .....397, 412 Huie, W. C.. .77, 78 Hulett, Ruth . . ... 380 Hull, Borbaro. . .........154, 
194, 228, 229, 300, 303, 380 Hull, Ruth . . . .....154, 209, 297 Hull, Tom . . ........257 Hume, Ddvid. . .....269, 399 Hume, Lornd . . ........42, 
130, 226, 227, 295, 299, 300, 303 
NAMES PAGES 
Humlong, Mory Lee... .39, 227, 380 
Humohrey, Mrs. Louise. . ...... 38 

Hunnicull, JMy . . . 196, 259 
Hunt, Ben ... ............39 
Hunt, James Ad•ir ........38, 437, 444 
Hunt, )dmes . . . . . . ......444 
Hunter, James A.. . .....107 
Hunter, Lobe rt ...................130 
Huntington, M•ry R........39, 170, 286 
Hurlbut, M•ry ....................229 
Hurn, Robert ... . .....109 
Hurst, Howdrd . . .262 
Hurst, J •ck. . . ..........251 
H urt, Eugene . . ....... 196 
Huser, P•ul H.. . . . . . . . .. 76, 77, 78 
Hutcheson, Palmer, Jr. . . . 761 78, 265 
Hutcheson,. Th.d .265 
Hutchins, :> R ....108 
Hutchins, Teresa Jane . ............. 170 
Hutchinson, Everett. . 233, 272, 273, 366 
Hutchison, Anne.... . .194, 229 
Hutchison, Margaret. . . ....... . 199 
Hutter, Alice.. . .......170 
Hutter, J. F. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . 15 
Hyden, B. S ............ .. •. .......63 
Hyer, Moxine. . .. 225 

I 
I kins, W. Clyde . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42 Il se, Edna B•rbor• ... ... . .. . . ......170 Ingrum, Estelle ...130, 219 Innis, E. Renshdw . . . . . . . ......110 lntorfraternitv Council. . . ......233 Iota Sigma Pi. . . . . . . . 36 Irons, David ...... . . . . ......130, 257 Irvin e:, Mrs. Annie. . ......22 Irwin, Don ........... ...........130 Irwin, Elmer Fronklin, Jr............170 Irwin, George. .196, 262 Irwin, T. K... . ...262 Isaac, V ernon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...110 ls••cs, Burford ............ ........253 Isbell, Jack D...... . ..... 170, 251 lsensee, George W. . ........154 ltz, Howard....... . ......196 Ivey, Aqnes Je•n . . . .. 154, 213 Ivey, C•therine.. . . . . . ..... 170, 205 Ivy, Edwin Rdndolph . .....161 , 253 
J 
J•ckson, Daniel B. . . . 130, 265 J•ckson, Don . . . . . ....... 193 J•ckson, Dudley. . . 265 Jackson, Irene. . . . . . . . . . . 161 J•ckson, J•mes W., Jr. . . ...150 Jackson, Jdmes ..................249 Jackson, Leon . . ... .... .......61, 70 J•ckson, Lynn .......41 , 130 J•ckson, Norvell .. . .130, 248, 249 Jdckson, Peggy . . . . . .........229 Jdckson, Rand•ll C. . . . . ...161, 290 Jdckson, R.ndolph . . ..247 Jdckson, Willi•m. . ..239 Jdco, Everett Lee ..... . . . .... . .... 154 J•cobs, Helen .... ...... .161, 207, 380 Jacobs, Sdrd Pe•rl ........ ...154, 207 Jacobsen, Albert ........ .........170 J•cobson, Jule. . . .. 206, 207 J•eggli, Dorothy. . ........215 J•lonick, Janet. . . ... 223, 300 J•mes, Joe. . . . . . ........182 J•mes, Mildred . . .....88, 161, 229 J•meson, Betty ...........166, 227, 446 J•meson, J•y .....................279 Jameson, Louise .....131, 227, 310, 380 J•mison, Dorothy Glenn ............170 Jan, Emil . . . . . ...........305 Jdnak, Alois .....................305 J•n•k, Benedict. . . ............. 305 J•nda, George. . . . .....305 Janszen, Herbert . ..................39 Janzen, Anna . . . . . . . . .....15 Jdrisch, Annie Marie. . . 131 Jdrratt, Ann Eldyss ........45, 179, 180 Jmel, Willis ....................271 Jorrell, Ev• Cl•ire. . .............88 
Jaster, Ervin ......................312 

Jedlicka, Evelyn . . .........209 J effress, L. A. . . . . ............29 Jeffries, Cl•udine. . . . . . . . .....170 Jelks, Oliver Robinson, Jr. .....170, 243 Jenkins, D. E..... .... . . . . .106 Jenkins, J•mes H.. . . . . 154 Jenkins, Marion T.. . . ....... . 109 Jenkins, Mary Alice. . . ........16 Jenkins, Walter W.. . . .....154, 193 Jennings, Jane . .................. . 131 Jennings, John Frances . . . 229 Jennings, Ndncy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221 Jennings, Tom . ........... . . . . .... 253 Jennings, W•lter V. . . ........154 Jensen, Andrew . . ....... 111 Jensen, Frdncine . ...... . ..........291 Jester, Homer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 Jewett, Bob. . . . . ..........•....259 Jewett, Fr•nk .. . .. 255 Jinkins, Wiley ....... . .......109 Jobes, James M•urice .............131 Joerger, K•thleen . . . 300 John, Jeanne ........... .170, 227, 380 Jo h1rnson, Mrs. Mdrgdret . ...........45 Johnapelus, Angel in• . . ......177, 380 Johns, lone .. 205 Johnsen, Mdrjorie. . .........39, 170 Johnson, Betty. . . . . . . . . . . ... 209, 313 Johnson, Ch•rlotte Rose . . . 40, 170 
NAMES PAGES 
Johnson, D•ve . . . .. .............. 438 Johnson, Drexel . 245 Johnson, E•rl ... . ............399, 439 Johnson, Eloise. . . . . . .........203 Johnson, Elva Marie. .131, 227, 303 Johnson, Ernest L. . . .......53 Johnson, George R ..69, 247 Johnson, Helen. . . . .... 199, 215 Johnson, Henry. . . . . . . . . . .. 257 Johnson, Herbert Milton ....... .. .. 131 Johnson, J•ckie. . . . .. .. .154 Johnson, J•mes L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251 Johnson, J•ne Marie. . ... ......162 Johnson, Louise .........199, 211, 279 Johnson, Mdrjorie . . . . . . . .. .215, 310 Johnson, M•ry Eliz•beth ..131, 223, 291 Johnson, M•ry Jo .................215 Johnson, Mollye. . ..171, 227 Johnson, N eil ..... . ..253, 300 Johnson, Mrs. R. C. . . . .131 Johnson, Robert C•lvin . . . 131 Johnson, Sue Virginia . ......... . .. 131 Johnson, N eumon . . . . . . . . ........111 Johnson, P•trici• Morjorie 154, 288, 291 Johnson, Pedrce. . . . . . . .....443 Johnson, Robert C. . . . . . 245 Johnson, Robert• .. ...............227 Johnson, Rol•nd Forrest . . . ...76, 257 Johnson, Worth F..................53 Johnston, Alfred Thr•ll. . .154 Johnston, D•n .. . . . . . .......43, 247 Johnston, D•ve J. . . . . ...........245 Johnston, Edith. . ..........42 Johnston, J. F. . . . . . ....61, 65 Johnston, Mdrjorie . . . . ....89, 42 Johnston, Richard W. . .171, 196 Johnston, Ruth . .223, 380 Jones, Alfred . . . ...........279 Jones, Barbdro . . ............171, 203 Jones, Bill ........110, 131, 223, 300 Jones, Bruce ...... . .... 40, 61, 251 Jones, C•rl William .... . .......131 Jones, Ch•rles C., Jr... . .106 Jones, Dorothy. . . . . . . .........227 Jones, E•rl W.. .245 Jones, Elmer K. . ...........109 Jones, Floro . . . . . ... . . . ...... ..213 Jones, Fronklin ................. . . 259 Jones, Fred Murphy ..........131, 196 Jones, George Wendell .. ... .......171 Jones, Guilford ..............196, 262 Jones, Hdrold Ouenton . . .... 162 Jones, Homer ... . . ...... . 199, 237 Jones, Hubert H. . ....... . . 131 Jones, J•mes D. .. . . . ........131 Jones, Josephine. . ...39, 209 Jones, Kent . . . . . . .......277 Jones, L. Bonh•m . . .. 101 , 109 Jones, Ldmar . . . . . . 279 Jones, M•deline. . . . . 314 Jones, Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Jones, Mary Lewis . . 42 Jones, Maxine. . .. ....154 Jones, P•ul . . . . ..277 Jones, Penn . . . . . . . .. ..... ...... .444 Jones, Robert L. . . .. ............. 271 .Jones, Thom•s R. . .101 Jones, Tom .. . ..... . ..............108 Jones, W. E.. . . . . . . ...101 Jones, W. Leighton . . . 76, 131 Jord•n, Pete. . ......439 Jord•n, Robert. .......64 Joseph, Regina . . ...........207 Joseph, Z. M. . . .....261 Josey, J•ck . . . . 68, 252, 253, 296, 441 Joslin, Blocker H .. .110 Joyce, W•lter H .. . .101, 111 Judge, J•ne. . .. 205, 314 Judkins, Louis . . . . . . .. 41, 154 Junemdn, G eorge . . .........239 Junkins, Ruth ........ . . . 17 Justice, William Wdyne. . ..... . 171 
I\: 
K•~•nk•, Victor . . ......312 Kain, Eileen . . . . . 154 Kain er, John . . . . . ... .64, 65 Kairis, P•ul A. . ..63 Kdllind, Frdnk. . .............312 Kai lino, Leon . . ... 312 Kalm•ns, Y•le. . . ......131, 27 4, 275 K•lteyer, W•lter ................. .444 Kampm•nn, Edwin Albert ...131, 279 Kamrath, Bob . . . . . . 399, 429, 430 Kapl•n, Dorothy. . . 162 K•pldn, Ted . . . .............275 Kappa Alpha. . . . . . .250, 251 Kappa Alpha Theta. . ...220 Kappa Kappa G amma ..............222 Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . . ....252, 253 Karb•ch, Nelson W. . . . . . . ..... . . 101 Karkowski, Bernard . 266, 267, 298, 399 Karper, Edward A. . . . .... 271 K•sch, John E. . ............40, 131 Kasch, Norma .... . ....171, 209, 313 Kdsperik, Archie. . ..... 40, 60, 61 K•stner, Ju•nit• . . .....194, 229 K•tz, J•ke. . . . . . . . . . . ...275 K•uffm•n, Mrs. J. Ed.. . ... 282 K•vanaugh, Ch•rlotte ...... . . 39 Kazen, Abr•h•m, Jr. . . ..308, 443 Ke•rney, Cl•re.... .313 Kearney, Clinton . . . 427 Ke•rney, R•Y. . . . . . . . . . ...300 Ke•thley, Frank. . . . . . . . . .....279 
Kedtina, Mdry Frances .. . 38 
Kee, Eliz•beth. . . . . . . . 39 
NAMES PAGES 
Keefe, Doris . 39, 162 
Keeling, R•y . . . . . . . 262, 397, 399, 404 
Kenney,,. Elizdbeth . . . . 45, 181, 209, 304 
Keese, I helm• Jdne. 131 
Keeton, Grover ........ ..269, 399, 431 
Keeton, M•ry Alice ...........39, 171 
Keeton, Robert Ernest . . 53, 54, 277 
Keeton, W. Pdge . .77, 78, 277 
Keisle, Peggy .....................199 
Keith, Alice . . .....158, 227 
Keith, Fronk. . . . . . . . . 257 
Keith, M•ry Frdnces ......209, 232, 299 
Keifer, Oscar. . . . . . . . ..61, 66 
Kelley, Borbor• ..............215, 380 
Kelley, M. W .. . .... . . 412 
Kelly, Alfred . . ........ ......... .109 
Kelly, Harold ............ . . . • . .....69 
Kelly, Helen ............. . . . .....213 
Kelly, Robert E.. . . .......239 
Kelly, Robert R.. . . . . . . ......253 
Kelly, Zelphi• Alice. . .....171 
Kelso, Rubye Y. . . . . . .229 
Kelso, Winchester, Ill . . . 271 
Kemp, Robzrt B ................51 , 255 
Kendall, Florene... . .....205, 311 
Kenesson, Jay H.. . ....51, 273 
Kenley, D•vid C. . . ........162 
Kenley, Mary Lee . . ......154, 229 
Kennedy, Bill. . . . . . . ....300 
Kennedy, Cdroline . . .....42 
Kennedy, Harold . . ...76, 131 
Kennedy, J. C..... . ..101, 109 
Kennelly, Clyde B.. . . . .......76, 131 
Kennelly, Jessie M•e ..............171 
Kennemer, Don . . .. 262 
Kenner, C. T. . . .........40 
Kenner, Mdry . . .................. 131 , 

210, 211 , 311 , 313 Kent, Virginia .....154 Kepple, Alice K•theryn ............132, 
238, 291, 309, 380 Kepple, M•ry Morgdret ...162, 306, 309 Keppler, Jack. . .............269 Kerl•gon, Id• . . ....289, 291, 382 Kerr, Baine . . ..............255 Kerr, Bob ........................296 Kerr, Hdrriet Virginia . ........162, 229 Kerr, J•mes. . . . . . . . . . .........255 Kerr, Shirley. . ... 229, 382 Kerr, W•lter. . . .........116, 199 Kettler, Alfred. . . . . . . ..65 Key, Harold H.yden . . .......132 Key, Juli•o . . . . . . . . . . ........154 Kidd, Winne lie . . ...171 Kiefer, Adolph . . . ...........241 , 433 Kie~ne, Rudy A .. .63 Ki essling, A nn . . ...213 Kieth, Mary. . . . . . 313 Kiker, George G . . .............154 Kilgore, Jewel ..............132, 193 Kilgore, Joe Mddison . . ........154 Kilgore, R. H.. . . .107 Kilgore, Will H. . . . . . . . ..........162 Killen, Cortez Smokey . . . ......154 Kil Iner, Wilm•. . . . . . . . .......44 Kincaid, M•ry Dodd . . . . . .....213 King, Alfred Ashbrook . . . 54, 
178, 256, 257 King, Alford . . .....233 King, Delbert. . .....312 King, Hellen ..............36, 37, 307 King, J. T ..... ..........397, 399, 404 King, Kenneth Ray .................171 King, Mary . . . . . . . ... .......223, 303 King, Mdry Louis• . . .......132 King, Thetis . . . .203 King, W•lter B.. . . . . . . . . .. 106 Kingfisher, Willidm Jones . . .273 Kingsbury, R•y. . . . . . . . . . . ... 444 Kinmdn, Guy Mdlcolm, Jr.......162, 294 Kinsey, Ed Eldred . . . . ....132 Kinslow, Chorles W ...........171, 251 Kirby Hall . . . . . . . . . ....286 Kirk, Thomas Myron. . ........251 Kirkl•nd, Edith . . . . .307 Kirkp•trick, Anit• . . ..........171 Kirkp•trick, M•ry .........17, 221, 232 Kirkp•trick, V•n Evers. . ......171 Kirkp•trick, W•lter. . .............269 Kirven, M•ry. . . ...........223 Kisten, Connie . . . . . 171 , 209 Kittles, De Verne ..............66, 70 Kleberg, K•therine ...42, 223, 310, 382 Kleberg, Richard M ...............150, 
233, 237, 296, 362 Kleck•, Theo . . . . . . .........110 Kl e inman, 0dniel . . . 267 Kleinman, Maurice. . .... 267, 444 Kliewer, Donold ..................171 Klingem•n, Fred V. . ......76, 248, 249 Klint, Hugo . . . . .......111 Klotz, H. L.. . . . . . ..16 Knaggs, Fredn• . . . . . 171 Kn•pe, C. Stanley . . ...154 Knapp, Pete . . .......294 Knies, Edith. . . . . . ......227 Knight, Horry 0 . . . .......93 Knight, Juliet . . .193 Knight, J•ck ......... .............154 Knight, Juliet Thompson .......132, 181 Knight, Kothryn Gene .. 99, 213, 297, 303 Knight, M. D. . .110 Knight, Richard .. . ......257 Knight, Thom•• . . ..162, 247 Knight, Willi•m .... . . 111 Kniveton, Eliz•beth . . . 204, 232 Koberg, Fred . . . . . . .............109 Koch, Robert 0 . . . .........76 


NAMSS PAGES 
Kocurek, Bernie• . . . . . . . 211 Kocurek, B<ttv< Ann .211, 382 Kocurek, 0 190 . . ....210, 211, 311 Ko<hler, L« Simmons .. 162 Ko<m•I, Ev<ly' . . ... 132, 305, 313 Kokos, ~r•nk . . . . . . . . 305 Koll <nb•.rg, C. H . . . ....... .40 Kolst•dil Howord . . . .........223 Kon<, •rb•r• . . . . . .....199, 297 Ko~ntz, Fred B., J r. . . ...271 Koontz, L« . . .............109 Kop<cky, Ludm• . . . • •..•....... 16 Korczynski, D•ni<I B .•.•...132 Korczynski, D•vid . . . . • ....305 
Kormier, Cornelius. . . . ..... . 245 
KornAndr..s. . . . . .. 255
1
Koscn.k, John. . . . . . . . . . . ......253 
Kothm•nn, H<len ....154, 289, 291, 382 
Koz• r, Sl•nley M. . . . . . .....40 
Kr•bb<nschmidt, H•rry . .300 
Kr••s•, C•rter. . . . . . . . . ..162 
Kr•uS<, C•rl• no. . . . 89, 132 
Kr•uS<, Dorothy. . . .... 54 
Krdus t.: , Jom es . . . . . ....273 
Kreisl<, J•m« Edwin . . . 35, 38, 241 
Kreis I<, Peggy.. . . 162, 227 
Kreit•r, Dorothy. . . ..... 54, 44 7 
Krejci, Vine Fr•nk ....... .....305, 312 
Kress, Morgaret Kinney . . ............42 
Kri<s<I, L•wrence Horry . .. 53, 132, 241 
Kri•s• I, Monroe W . ............... .40 
Kru•ser, B•ttv. . . . . .... ......... 194 
Kru<ger, Ch•rles . . . . . . 273 
Kub<ck•, Louis D . .................162 
Kucer•, George F. . . . ...132, 305 
Ku<hn<, John M. . . . .. 24 
Ku<hn <, Hilde9ord. . . . . . 88 
Kuslt, W. V., Jr. . . . . .162 
Kuhn, Bill. ...... . . .269 
Kuhn, John . . . . . . . .. ..........239 
Kuhn, M•ry Lucille . . ....162, 205, 382 
Kuhn, N<ll . . . ......221 
Kuldt ll,_ Robert C. . . . ........51 
Kumm, Hrent. . . . . . . ..61 

Kurl•nd, Anthony . . • . • . • . . . .275 Kut•l<k, Ann. . . . . ... ...... ....305 Kut•l<k, Fr•nces ....... •.•.........305 Kuth, Joe. . . . . . . . .253 Kuykend•ll, Edwin . . . . 249 Kuyk<nd•ll, H•rold ............. .111 
L 
L••kso, Robert . .162 L•bott, Bl•ir. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271 L•b•nsk<, Lt wis. . ... 259 L•chm•n, M t lvin . . . 267 L•c<y, Jt •nne .... .......229, 300, 310 L•c•Y, Juli• .... ... .229, 284, 300, 310 L•cost~L. J. B . . . ..................61 L•dd, L•therine Ann .........162, 215 L•dner, J•nie A.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .171 L•Grone, Alfrtd . . . 61, 132 L•Gront, J. Wilson . . . . . . .....171 L•Gron• Willi•m T•ylor . ..150 L•h<y, M•rion. . . . . . . . . . . ......35 L•ird, Ir• . . . . . . . . 278, 279 L•ird, John W.. . ......14 L•k•, Gr•c• . . . . . . 225, 311 L•k•, W . E., Jr. . . ...•.. . .......162 L•llier, J•ck ... ........•....... ... 269 L•Mont•gnt, Robert. . . . • . . . . . .... 251 L•nos•n, W ill i•m . .............51 , 132 Lancaster, W illiam . .. . ......... . . .. .64 L•ndreth, Willi•m. . . . . .......253 L•nt, Rich•rd ... ..................273 L•n•, W. A. . .... . . . . ..64, 65, 69, 154 L•ns, Willi•m . .. . . . ... ... ...... . . 255 L•nserh•nsJohnny ...........412, 441 L•nsf<l:lt, 1Lorind• K•therine . . . . . . 171 L•nsford, D•vid. . . . . . . . . . . . 239 L•nshom, Loucille Gr•ct . .154, 193 L•nsston, Joseph . . . . . . ... . .. 111 L•nkford, Livius L<t ............ 35, 294 L•Pm•n, M<lvin . . . . . . ... . . 428 L•rs<n, El•yn• ..... ........... 42 L•rson, El nor• ....203 L•Ru<, Fr•ncts. . . .. 154, 193 L•Rue, Ike . . . . . 247 L•ry, ~ronk .... .. .•. , .. ....64, 65, 253 L•ry, Lyn . .. . ......416 L•sh, Don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 422 L•ssberg, Al<x ........... .......241 L•ssberg, Edwin.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241 Lalin·American Club . . . . . . . 308 L•w, R. A............... . . ..251 L•w, Tom.. . ..147, 198, 247, 296 L•wder, C•thrnne . . . . . . . .. 227 L•wdtr, Kittye .. ......... . . . . . ....31 O L•whon, Doris. . . . . . .... 162, 229 L•whon, Mrs. S. K . .............. .. 282 L•whon, Z•ne ......397, 399, 414, 415 L•wson, W•ll•ce. ................296, 
397 404
L•wson, Willi•m G ... . .'. 399'. . . '.1~ 
L•vtn, G<orge .. .................261 L•ytonh Mrs. Dorothy . .............162 L•y, C <Ster F . .......... 49, 52, 53, 54 L•yton, Dorothy . ...... ............225 L•yton, Robert. . . . ............ .68 Luch, Austin .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 19:;>, 294 L••ch, J•m<S Henry ..... .... ......132 L..chm•n, Morg•ret. . . . ..171, 227, 382 Luhy, Doris ... ....... .......171, 203 L..r1 fom H ..... .. ...........51, 150 Leathermon, Anne Lois . ..... . . . ... .154 
L..ton, Lily M•e .. ......... ... 39, 162 L..ton, Robert E. .. . . . . .. ....... .109 Lt db<lltr, Geor9ie Eliz•b<th ...171, 300 L<db<tter, L. H•rper ... . .. . .......132 L<db<tter1 Roy .. ..................183 Lt Du<. Ch•rles N . ......•.....101, 106 L« , Anob<I . ....... .. •............89 L•<. Ch•rl<S .................... .441 NAMES PAGES 
L<<. Eus•ni• S. . .171, 194 L« , Fr•nk . . . 159, 178, 251, 363 L« , Jock Benn<tt . . 102, 108 L<<. Mory A lic• .171, 194, 382 L<<. Mory Anne . . .. . .. .....171 L<<. Richord . . .64, 65, 132, 265 Lt<, Ross ..... . ........251 L<<. Somuel . . . 40, 61, 237 L<ff, Etto..... . ... 217 Leqett, Corey. . . . . .... 111 L<h<ck•, Ed word. . ... 294 L<ibmon, Fri<do. .217 L<igh, Fred . . . . .... 253 LeiS<ring, Fred Albert 171 L<M oy, Dorothy Eugenio . . . 132, 
209, 2:;>9, 304, 31 4, 382 Lenert, Helmut Alfred . . . . . . . . 132 Lennox, M•ry Ann . 209, 299, 310, 311 L<noir, L•dy .... .. .. .......313 Ltntz, Morsoret Jon• .. 154, 215 L<on, Horold . .275 L<on•rd, Jo• . . . . . ... 269, 294 Leon•rd, Williom .443 L<Slie, Morgoret. . .....44, 382 Ltslie, Roy F.. . . . . ... 237 Lethermon, Anne . . ..........88 Lett. Jom es E.. .. .. .. .....11 0 Leverid!!_e, Aubrey. . .....154, 247 L<vine, td ...................63, 267 Levinson, Dorothy Roy ...216, 217, 382 Ltvinson, Sidney Louis ....132, 181, 267 Ltvy, Dorothy. . . . ..171, 217 Ltvy, Florence. . .... 232 Levy, G us.......... .. 277 Ltvy, Morjorie Jt •n. . . . .171 Levy, M oxine Beotric• ........171, 217 Ltvy, Moise . . . . ..260, 261 Ltvy, Morton . . .261 Levy, Rene .. . .. .. .. .. . . . ......275 Ltwis, Arthur. .199 
Lewi s, Billi e . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 
Lewis, Chorl es W illi•m . . .........171 lewis, David . . .....39 Ltwis, Don R... . .....171, 265 Lew is, George..... . ... .278, 279 Lewis, H. Wilson .................52, 
399, 423, 426, 439 Lewis, J•ck .... 277 Lewis, McKinley Cloyt~n ..... . ... .162 Lewis, Moriorie. . . . 209, 313, 363, 382 Lewis, Ruth. . . . . ... 45, 115 Lewis, W•de....... .193 Lewright, Josephine . . ..229 L<wright, Ruth .......229 Lichte, Bess . . . . . 132, 227 Lieb, Corl . . . . ..193 Lieb, V •rney. . ....193 Light Opera. . . . ..199 Lightfoot, J. H.. . . . . 40 Lightfoot, Molcolm . . . . .171 Lightfoot, Ruben P•tton. . ... 154 Lightle, Elizobeth. . ........223 Ligon, Noto lee . . . . . . . . . .........221 Ligon, Eloise Morgoret. . .........162 Ligon, Morgery. . . . . . .......220, 221 Linden, Morgueritte Potreo 171,229, 382 1.indhe, H. E.. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 442 Lindhorn, Poul Horry, J r. .162, 196 Lindley, Lucius R. . .......35 Lindley, Norm• . . ... ...171 Lindsay, Fronk. . . . . .. 430 Lindsay, Sidney. .239 Linn, How.rd H. . . .....237 Linn, Mory E.. .. .. . • . . . . .. .. ... 162 Linstrum, OsciH . . ... 199 Linthicum, Jock .. .... 237 Lipscomb, Chorles. . .. 273, 440 Lipscomb, Elizabeth Gole ...........171 Lipscomb, Solly .. 71, 147, 154, 215, 297 Lipscomb, Thomos . . .....262 lipoff, Juliette . . . .....154 lipstote, Phillip . . . . . ...267 Liro, Carlota Lopez. . . . . ... 303 Little, Dorothy Gr•c•. .171, 382 Little, William A., Jr. . . .132, 253 Littleneld, Clyde ....251, 399, 423, 427 L1ttl•fl•ld Dormitory. .287 Live!y, Eloise . . . . . . 171 
Livingston, H. K. . ....40 l ivingslon, J. K.. . . . . . . . ........61 Livingston, Mildred . .206, 207 Llewellyn, John . . . . .253 Lloyd, Roser Milton . . ...154. 247 Locher, Sue . . . . . .... 229 Lochridge, M•rth• . . ..154 Lochte, H. L. .. 40 Lock•rt, Bob ...................253 Locke, Peggy .......162, 194, 229, 282 Locker, Br•swel I . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 110 Lockley, Alicio. . . . . . . . . . . . .... 291 Lockwood, Ch• rles Thomos . . . 162, 239 Loftis, George Austin. . . 132 Los•n, John D. . . . ......237 Loson, M•rs•ret. . . ... 213 Los•n, W•rr•n C. ....249 Logsdon, Chorles . . . 109 Logue, Clyde. . . . 269 Lombordo, Roy . . . . .. 107 Loney, Lenelle . . . . . 19;;> Long, Albert. . . . . . . ...39 Long, C•thryn Louise .....171 , 20:;> Long, Cy, Jr. . . . ..154 Long, Eliz•beth . . . . . .. 223 Long, Robert A.. . . . . 171 Long, W. R... . . ..15 Long, W•lter K.. . ...35 Longino, Hush . . ... .265 Longori•, Vid•I. .....102 Loomis, J•ne 193, 194, 449 Loper, Joe.. .. . ....52, 54, 154, 241 Lopez, Cruz. . . . .....308 Look•, Fred . . . . ..........273 Lor<, J•mts Andrew . . . . . . 76, 78, 251 Loriing, Ed . ................. .171, 247 NAM~S PAGES 
Lostok Tom . . 312 Lough!x;rough, Tito 162 Lovt, Elizobt lh 310 Lov• Mrs. M•ry V Ell11 .. .38 Lovel•c<. Bill . . . 265 Lowdtn, Bob . . . . . 253 Lowt, Ev<lyn. . . . . . . .. 213 Lowther, John A. . 76 Loz•no, Enrique. . . . 308 Luc•s, Al ... 253 Luc•s, Bill. . . . .279 Luc•s, Richord . . . .251 Lucker, Virgini• 162, 227 Luckett, Alfred .. 39, 171, 294 Lu.deck., W1lli•m ...241 Luders, A Imo .89 Lundell , Virgil Vern ..162, 178 Lutz, Morlho . . .215 Lydick, Jo• .253 Lydick, Mory Lou11~ .221 Lyle, Doroth•• Lou11• .154, 313 Lyle, M•ry K•therint 89, 133, 22;;>, 384 Lyne!>, Rwmond A. 76, 77, 78, 259, 2»8 Lynn, Mrs. Hush .......232 Lynn, Jae'< M. . ..106 Ly m, L•~Y Cleo 154, 193, 250 I ynn, MHy P<1rl .171, 193, 215 Lyon, Robert G., Jr ..........154 
M 
McAfte, Gr•ce . . . .199 McAfee, M•r9ueritt C•lfee .171, 199 McAndrew, Mox1n• .....171 McAnelly, Mori•n .115 McAnelly, P•uline . . ... 162 McAnsus. M•ry Jo . . . ........38, 
118, 133, 229, 232, 295, 310, 375 McAninch, J•ck . . ...............262 McAski ll, M•rilyn ........21 4, 215 McBride, G.iy [hornton, Jr. .162 McColl, J. D. . . . ...102 McColl, W . B., J r ......106 McCommonf John H.. . . . .. 43 McC•mpbe I, Wi! li•m G. . . 43 McC•my, F•y. . . . . . . 203 McC•nce, Doris G,il . .154 McC•rroll, Loy . . . . . . ...107 McCorter, Robert Roy . .154 McCortt, Eugen•. . ....265 McCorty, M"y Doris . . . .162 McC•ry, Rogers M . . . . . . 109 McC•skill, M•ry Burns .205 McC•slond, Gurney . . . ... 277 McC•uley, Cor• Moe . 88 McCelvey, Al ice Lee . . . 221 McClell•nd, Clem . . . . ...969 McCollum, Myrtle. . . . . 215 McConnell, Fronces . . .171 McConnico, M•ry. . . . . .162 McCord, S•m S., Jr. . . . . .....133 McCormick, Ethel M•e. . . . 88, 291 McCormick, Kdtherine.. . .16, 44 
McCormick, R•y Fosler .............171 McCormick, Reedo Lee .. 133, 211, 313 McCrocklin, A ndrew J.... . .61, 133 McCrocklin, Winifred K•le. . ......133 McCuistion, C. H., Jr. ...102, 109 McCulley, George .......... .262, 444 McCullough, J. D.. . . ...........273 McCullou~h, J. W., J r. .......245, 438 McCully, Edword Nichol...........171 McCully, John . . ........181 McCurdy, John A. . . . 71, 183 McCurdy, lone L•Y .........133 McCurdy, Mory . . . . . . . . . . . ... 16 McCutch•n, J•mes Dtlooche ........ 154 McCutchin, Bob ............... ... 191 McDaniel, Freddie . . . ... .........162 McU•niel, Gordon D ......... ..... ':t.J I McDermott, Edword Jomes. . 154 McDermott, Mory Bord<n . . . . . 133, 223 McDonald, Doyle. .......... ......257 McDonold, Froncis Good. II . . . 133, 249 McDonald, G. C., Jr. . . 133 Mci>on•ld, Louis .. . . . .....271 McDon•ld, Mors•ret. .... 42, 310 McDonold, Ned . 397, 39;;>, 402 McDon•ld, Scott. . . . .. ..257 McDonald, W•yne. . ...111 MoDowell, Ann . . . . ..... 39 McDusold, Willi•m. . ..... .......239 McElhonnon, Mory. . .........227 McElroy, John E.. . . . . . .....162 McElwroth, John . . . . .......255 McEniry, J eon. . . . . 223, 384 McF•rl• nd, J. D. . . . . ....61 McF•rl•n:l, Morion. . . . . . . . .... 203 McF•rlon.J, Russell . . . . . . . .. 239 McG•hey, Fred. . . . . . . . . . .. 162 McGoughey, Herbert. .. .... .... . . . 265 McGe•th, Lei I• Mildred . . . . ... 133 McGee, Nettye Cltvelond. . .. 171 McGee, Willi•m S••rs ........150, 255 McG•hee, Mory Ch•rline .171, 193, 21.J M cGill, W il li•m L. . ......41 , 177, 298 McGinnis, Edw•rd K• rl ...... .... 48, 54 McGinnis, Robert C. ...............3~, 
53, 253, 255. 399, 428, 431 McGivney, Felix, Jr... .171 McGivney, John 0.. . . .....102, 106 Mcl lhony, Groinger. . . . . 52, 53, 54 Mcllh•ny, M• ry Lou. . . 36 Mcintosh, Bill . . . . . . 177 Mcintyre, McVoy. . . . . .....965 Mciver, Morie Htlen. 133 McKoy, Dick . . . . .. 196 McKoy, J. K.... . .............. . ..253 McKoy, Mo rris........ . ....970, 271 McKoy, Rich•rd. . . . . ... 271 McKee, J. S........ .... . .63, 262 McKee, M•ry K•therint. .194, 445 McKee, Robert ..........109 McKell•r, Elsi• . . . . . . . .202, 232 
NAMES PAGES 
MoK<lvy, Mvrt:v Ev<lyn 131, 286. 307 
McKenzir Christin• 1SS, 209 
McK<nzi<, Ell<n 314 
McK1mmey, John Clyde 171 
McK1mm<y, Mory Locise 155 
McKinley, Bobby 182, 306, 312, 442 
McKinlty, Willi•m A. . 35 
McKinley, Fronk . . . .110 
McKinney, Aubr<y R. 40 
McKnight, Thomos 255 
Mcl•in, Mory .39, 171, 215 
Mclorty T. J. 196 
Mcl•ushlin, Kei~h 247 
Mcl•urln, B•nks 61, 65 
Mcl e•n, Willi•m . 239 
Mclt •n, W1lliom Fr•nkl1n 35, 277 
Mcle• n, Williom W .. 162 
Mclt ll•n, Jock . 40, 61 
Mclin, l •Jte Mich..I 155 
McMohon, Boy•rd 253 
McM•hon, H•s•n ... 253 
McM•hon, W1lliom . 241 
McM•t~. Hugh .269 
McMich•• I, Jomes . 65 

McMi lldn, J. M c:vin 171 
McMi ll•n, Tom .. . ......103 McMurre~,,.V•rnon .197, 399, 415, 417 McNeill, w. H. . . 61 McN•m•r•, J•mes . . . . ......257 McNei lly, G t nevieve . . . 291 McNew, Robert H., Jr.. .162, 239 
~~~~t;;o~.ir(i.nr'r~ll .. . . . . . . . .· 167, m McOuo1n, Chorles Ewell. . . . . 162 McOuiston, D. L. . . . . . .169 McRee, Eds•r . . . . 110 McReynclds, Doris . . 162, 227, 384 McReynolds, John W ilburn .......171 McSween, J•y ...273 M•berry, D•lli< .. . .. .. .. . .. .155 MocCorkle, Stu•rt ... 22, 233 M•cDon•ld, Etlo Moe ......... .39, 162 M•chemehl, Ht I en .287, 291, 297 M•chlzs, Fonnie . . . . .... 44, 155, 282 M•ck, Joon H .. . . . .......171 M•cKoy, Mrs. Olivio . . .. 88, 213 M•cKenzie, Ellen . . . . . . . .........39 M•ckey, Anni e Cotherine .. 37, 155, 384 M•ckev, Lo.,ise . 155 M•ckey, Wi lmo . . . ... 155 M•cKinnon, G<orgi• .. 215, 3CO, 31l4 M•cKinzie, Ellen.. .. . .... ....20; M•cow, Je•nnette .89, 133, 217 M•cOuiston, Mory . . . . . . . . ... 223 MacWilli•ms, J•ne C•lherine ... .133 M•dero, fv•risto F., Jr. . ..171 
Mddero, Frdncisco . . 308 
M•edgen, J•mes ... 397, 399, 415 M•er, C horlottt. .22 7 M•see. J. W.. . .40 M•sill, J•ck . . . . . .241 M•sliolo, A. J., Jr........... 102, 107 M•sliolo, Ursulo M•rv Eliz•bztn .. 171 Mdgruder, Ldwson . . . 253 M•sui re, J•ck C.. . .....133 M•h• ffey, Howord . .290 M•h•ffey, Lon dis. . ....269 M•h•n, Jewel. . . . . ..171, 384 M•h•n, Roymond I. . . . 40 M•h•n, Sheffy . . . .....262 Mdhdn, Virginid . . . 39, 171 M•hon, R•lph D. . . . . . .. 35, 277 M•huron, J•ne. . 162 Mdi n, Tommy ....... . ... 257 Majors, Gcnevie..,e. . . 133, 384 M •ior Athletic• . . . .. 397 Mdjors, Genevieve . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221 M•keig, Louise . . . ...... .88, 155, 221 M•lec, Joseph. . .......... 305 M• lik, Fr•nk G ... . .... ......133 M•lik, Rudolph ....................162 M• linowski, ~..fus ... .61 M•llory. C•rol L.. . . . . .155 Molone, Cl•rence Mcleod .........251 Malone, Jdmes. . . . . . . . . . .65 M•lone, L•wrence Lyell. .172 M•ndoki, Gt orge. . .196, 308 M• nfo rd, Durwood . .253 M• nford, K•theryn ............194, 213 M•nsum, Dorothy M•ye .... 162 M•nhoff , C. M ... . 106 M•nhofl, L. J., Jr. .106 Mdniscdlco, Peter . .76 M•nn, Dorothy Kote. .133 Mdnnix, Glorid ........308 M•nthos, Atlee G.. . ..... 43 M• ntzel, C•rl J. . ........133 M• nuel, H. I. .. ...............295 M•rchok, Alvin Wi lli•m ......... ... 38, 
133, 312, 442 Morgules, Adolie. . ...........172 M•rkewich, Joke. . .........102 M•rkley, Joe S.. . . ............237 M•rks, Alvin . . .. 261 M•rks, B H. . . . .68, 261 Morks, Dorothy . . . . 221, 232 M•rks, Myron Bergson . . . 172, 261 
Mdrkwdrd, Forrest, Jr.. 277 
M•rriolt, Kote ..............227, 310 Morrs, Emodele . . . ....133 Morse, John . . .199 Morsh, George D. . ...........35 M•rsh, Willi•m ...64, 65, 251 M•rsh•ll, Aley Lou . . . . . . . . . . .172 Morsh•l l, Dolly ~19nor• . . . . . . 162, 215 M•rsh•ll, Emily .14,l, 227, 232, 300, 303 M•rsh•ll, Jone ...............194 M•rsholl, Kotherinz .119. 133, 193, 221 Marshall, Pdtricid Jdne . ............. 42 Morsholl, Vincent ~oul .. .... ...... .251 M•rslon, Chester. . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Mortel, John G ......133, 240, 241, 296 M•rtin, Alvin . . . .. 240, 241, 296 M•rt1n, Bob ................... .. .257 
NAMES PAGES 
M•rtin, Brvson. . . . . . .....300 
M•rtin, Mrs. Cor•. . . . . . . 86, 88, 89 
M•rtin, How•rd .......... 51, 155, 294 

Martin, James Bryson . . . ... 13 4 
M•rtin, J•nette. . . . . ......155, 203 
M•rtin, Jerry. . . . . . . 262 
M•rtin, Leon.rd P. . ...172 
M•rtin, R•ymond J.. . ....51 
M•rtin, Robert . . . . . . 39 
M•rtin, Scott. . . . . . . . . ... 107 
M•rtin, Thom•s Allen. .134 
M•rtin, Tim....... . ....68, 300 

M•rtin, W•lter. . . . . . 279 
M•rtin, Willi•m F....... .262 

M•rtind•le, Melvin Eds•r ....... · ... 38 

Mdrti nez, Arnufo. . . 42, 155, 308 
Martinez, 0dvid. . . . . . ....... 308 

Martinez, Fernc!lndo. . ....308 Mdrtinez, Rami ro. . . . . 308 
M•rti nezbRodolfo. . . . .......308 

Mdrwil, oris. . . . . . . . 88, 217 
M•ssm•n, Edw•rd l. . . ......39, 267 
Massman, Irwin ........ ... . 266, 267 

M•tejek, Georgi• M•e ............312 

M•tejek, Mrs. J.M... . .....312 
Mdtejek, Lorrdi ne. . ..88, 312 
M•tejek, Ruth. .312 M•ther, W. T.. . .....10 M•thews, E. J. . ..............17 M•thi•s, J•ne. . . ..288, 300, 384 M•thi•s, Rosem•ry. . . . ..155, 300 M•this, Dor•. . . . . . 93 M•this, J•ck . . . . .....155 M•this, W•lter. . . . . .178, 257 M•tl•se, S•llye Anit• . . .....172 M•tson, Dorothy ....... ..134, 194, 304 Mdtthews, Bessie Lou . . . . . . . 155 M•tthews, Henry. . . . . . . . . . 265 M•tthews, M•ebess Edwy. . . .. . 54 M•tthews, W•yne.. . ... 249 Mdtula, Constdnce . ............... . 45 , 
134, 180, 194, 205, 304, 314 M•ul, Kester V...... . .....102, 108 M•verick, Albert, Ill . .245, 296, 365 M•y, D•vis. . . . . . . . . . . 267 Mdy, Francis Bdrnes . . . ....54 M•ybLester . . . . . . . . . ....... 198 M•Y erry_, M•ry Sue. 
M•yer, Cl•ire Louise ..·.·.·:i62;·199;213 M•yer, Jimmie. . .....64, 134 M•yer, Shirley. . . 207 M•yes, A. K. . . . . 111 M•yfield, Ellis. . . . . . . . . . 262 M•yfield, F. D..... . . . . . .61 M•yfield, lv•n G•rrett. . .134 M•yfield~ Malcolm. . . . . .63 M•ynet ~ill . . . . . . . . . . . .. 269 Mays, om Jefferson . . . . . 76, 77 Me•chum, J•ck ...... .257, 262 Me•dows, A. H., Jr.. . . 243 Me•ler, Noel. . . . . . . . . .. 300 Me•IY, George . . . . ....172 Medns, Wyatt Brittdin ..... . 134 
~~di~~f ~:~rs~:::: . . .1~g Meek, Jethro. . . . . . . . . . . . ..257 Meeks, Curtis. . . . . . . .......249 Meer, Juli•n Milton .. 54, 233, 274, 275 Meitzen, Travis C... . .......110 Melcher, Je•nette .............88, 217 Melcher, Trum•n O'Ouinn .. . ... 134 Mellinger, Sidney..... . ..267 Mellinse!< Sylv•n..... . .........267 Melton, L•thryn Gr•ce .155, 194, 219 Melton, Ernestine . . . . . . ...155 Melton, Fr•nk. . ..........278, 279 Melton, In•. . . . . . .............172 Men's Glee Club. . .....196 Men's lntramurals .. 436 to 441 (inclusive) Merkt, Ernest E.. . . . . . . . . . . 162 Meredith, Billie Ann . . . . . .......134 Mernitz, C•rlyn Ele•nor . . .. 172 Merrill, Bruce. . . ... 239 Merrill, Fr•nk. . .........239 Merrill, Helen ..... ...............223 Merritt, Milton Marie ...162, 285, 384 Mers, R. G. ..... . ......40 Metc•lf, Hush E. . . . . . . . ...172, 273 Metc•lfe, Emily See.. . ..... 36 Metc•lfe, June .. .............213, 311 Metc•lfe, M•ry K•therine ...172, 209 Metc•lfe, Thom•s Brooks ........ 39, 172 Methis, L•ura ....... . ...213 Metz, Bonnie Lou. . . . . . . . . . ...36 Metzenthin, George Ernest. ....53, 241 Metzger, Ceceli• J•ne ....155, 229, 300 Mewhinney, Len . 88, 134, 213, 300, 385 Mewhinney, Los•n ... . ..109 Meyer, H. C. . . ... 14 Meyer, Hush . . .162, 247 Meyer, Josey . . ... 199, 207 Meyer, Rich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...253 Meyers, John. . . .......255 Meyers, W•lter ........255 Mezser" Rickie ... . .. .39, 172 Micek, t:du•rd . . . . 305 Mich•el, Vest• .................... 40 Middlebrook, Francis Mors•n . . . 155 Middlebrook, Mrs. F. M... . .......162 Middleton, Vir9ini• . .227, 300 Middleton, Wayne. . ............ 399 Midkiff, Mrs. Peter ............... . Misli•v•cc•, Albino .....172, 205, 384 Mikesk•, B. John .198, 305 Mikusek, M•rth•. . ...305 Mil•m, Lynn. . . . . . . . . 255, 296 Milburn, Gr•h•m B.. . . . . . ...35, 237 Milburn, Malcolm. . . . . . . . 269 Mill•y, t:dn• St. Vincent. . ....... 45 Miller, Alice . ....................300 Mi ll er, Edd . . . . . . ................290 Miller, Edmund ... . •.•. .... .. ... ..255 Miller, Emily .. ..... . . .. ..... . ....227 Miller, Fr•nces . . . . ••. . . . .........194 NAMES PAGES 
Mi ller, G•Y·.. . .... . •.. . .......221 Miller, H•rold .247, 296 Miller, H•rry . . . . .....273 Miller, Hush ..............273 Miller, L•ur• Ed1th .....38, 42, 134, 205 Miller, M•rth• Vincent ............ . 38, 
134, 209, 314 Miller, M•ry Ernestine. . . . .172 Miller, Nell Eugene...... . ..134 Miller, Rich•rd . . . . . . . 39, 253 Mi ller, Robert . .198 Miller, S•m ........... . . . . . .....102 Miller, Scott. . . . . . . 237 Miller, W•lter. . ... . .. 241 Millic•n, Ruth A.. . . . . . . 162 Mi lls, A. K.. . .. .196 Mills, B•ll ins_er .. .. ... . ...253 Mills, Mrs. Ch•rles .... . •.....287 Mills, Cl•rence Youns. . ......134 Mills, J•mes Owen .. 162 Mills, Robert W.... . ..... 271 Mills, Tr•vis Lloyde .. 150 Mims, J. L... . . . . . . . ..196 Mindrup, Philip .. . ......198 Mings, Cor• Dee .............193, 205 Mings, Rose ............. .........134 Minter, Robert Lee. . .. ..........162 Mintz, Josef ...... . ............261 Mitchell, C•rolyn. . . ..... .......193 Mitchell, Ch.rles. . . . . ...........196 Mitchell, D•vid . . . . . . .. .. ..239 Mitchell, Lee Knight. . . ....312 Mitchell, M•ry Myles . . . . . . . . 172,
179, 209, 313 Mitchell, R•ndolph .... . .... .... 198 Mitterm•yer, Henry . . . . . 397, 399, 406 Mixson, W. C.. . . . . . . . . . ....... .106 Mize, M•c~Jr. . . . . . . . .....196, 198 Ml•denk•, L. V., Jr......... ......172 Mobley, M•ry .. ....215, 300 Modrall< Kenneth .............259 Moers, Kobert . . ................273, 
397, 399, 410, 416,440 Moff•tt, Robert. ..................25 7 Moffit, Alex•nder. . . ....17 Mosford, M•ry Lou . . . . . . . 211, 311 Molesworth, K•thleen .............300 Moncrief. Alvin ............. . ....237 Monroe, Myrick . . . . . . . . ..111 Montemayor, Jose . . . . . . . . . ......308 Montem•yor, Libr•do. . . . . . .....308 Montes, Gust•bo . . . . . . ....308 Montgomery, C. M.. . . . . .... 42, 262 Montgomery, Eugene C ........244, 245 Montgomery, J•mes A. . . . . . . . 155 Montgomery, J<•n . . . . ....227, 384 Montgomery, Jo Beth .....172, 215, 384 Montgomery, Mory V . ............178, 
226, 227, 303, 367, 384 Montgomery, Pete. . . . . . . . . . 247 Montgomery, Robert H.. . . . ....32 Montgomery, Ted ..... .. ..........243 Montgomery, Willi•m D .. . .....102, 109 Mood, Roser ................... ..259 Moody, Amy Ruth . . .134 Moody, Bill . . . . ..68 Moody, Joe . . . .110 Mooney, Gertrude X.. . .....89 Moore, Addison Perry . .38, 251 Moore, Betty . . . . 45, 134, 223, 303 Moore, B. P.. . . . ...64 Moore, De•n. . . . . . . . . . . ...39 Moore, Edw•rd L•ird ... . ..134 Moore, Homer J. . . . 111 Moore, J. P. . .......69, 70 Moore, James Herbert . . . .... .249 Moore, Jimmy . . . . 259 Moore, Joe A. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 255 Moore, John Willi•mson .. .172 Moore, John . . . . . . .279 Moore, Joseph F ..................237 Moore, M•Y . . . .. 39, 172, 215, 386 Moore, N. A., Jr. . . ......131 Moore, N•ncy. . . . . ....88, 172, 229 Moore, 0 . S., Jr.. . .....106 Moore, Ramsey . . . . ............54, 
76, 78, 233, 259, 296 Moore, Roser ...........279 Moore, Tom. . . ...247 Moore, V elm•. . ...........227 Moore, V. H.. . ................11 ~ Moorv, V. I. ....16, 71 , 233, 255 Moore, Virgini a. . ............. . 148, 
155, 215, 300, 310, 386 Mooreh_.d, Johnny B...............43 Moron, Cleo. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 41', 134 Mor•n, Robert Anthony. . ......... ~3 Morehouse, H. Juli•n. . 52, 60, 61, 237 Moreland, N•ncey. . 155 Morell, Arm•nd. . . ......241 Moreno, Alfredo . . ......308 Moreno, R•ul . . . . . 308 Morgan, George ...............12, 13 Mors•n, M•riory Lenore .. ....162, 227 Morgan, Martin . . . . . . 198 Mors•n, W•ller B.. . . . . ....249 Morgan, Walter Brooks . . ..77 Morrill, Junius. . . . . . . . 255 Mori II, Thom•s. . . . . . . . . 255 Morris, Bill .... . ..433 Morris, C•rlo". . ........237 Morris, Davis H.. . . . ... 233 Morris, D•vid J. . . 249 Morris, Dwight Luther.. . ..162, 193 Morris, Eugenia . . .. . .......172, 229 Morris, Edwin. . . . ..........253 Morris, George. . .....265, 399, 426 Morris, Harvey . . . .... . ... .... . 294 Morris, Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265 Morris, J. T ............... ........64 Morris, P•tti Be•ll .......... ..213, 291 Morris, W. C•rloss, Jr.... ..........76 Morris, Will . .... .. ...... ........196 Morris, Willi•m ........ . ........ . . 162 
NAMES PAGES 
Morris, Willi•m Clinton ..... . ... . ..162 Morriss, Albert ...................259 Morrow, Belle Eliz•beth ...... .. . . . 172 Morrow, Genevieve. 227, 232, 300, 303 Morrow, Marie B .. . .. . ......... 36, 89 Morrow, Morris . . .... . ........... .61 Morrow, Sue M•deline ..... . ......134 Morse, Norm• ...... .... .155, 225, 311 Morton, A.G... ... ..............278 Mortar Board .. ..................295 Moser, Mary Louise . ....... . ......300 Moses, Florence N . ...... ... .. . . . . 155 Moss, Ch•rles H ...... ............162 Moss, Clellen G•ston . ... ..........172 Moss, M•ry Le•. . . . . . 172 Mosser, Sue: Frcmces . ....... . ......134 Motley, How•rd. . . . . .135, 268, 269 Mowers, Pe99y Lynn . . . ..........155 Moyen, Arthur . . . . .198 Mozersky. Victor .102 Much, Ch•rl., F . ........•.•...... .. 76 Mudgett, Al•n. . . . . . . . .199 Muehlbr•d, Erna Mae . . . . . 172 Mueller, Homer.... . . . . . . . .247 Mueller, R. G., Jr....... . . 63, 115, 247 Mueller, Robert . . ..135 Mulkey, H. T.. . ....199 Mullens, Ros• .......... . ... . .. 16 Mullins, Grey ..... . ..135, 223 Mullins, Kend•ll ................ ..199 Mullins~Willi•m D•niel, Jr.. . ... . ....38 Mund, Kuben .....................198 Munger, Nelson ....... ..259, 399, 434 Munoz, Reynoldo ..... .......155, 308 Munro, J. C. ................397, 412 Munro, Jeff .. .. . . . . ....... .. . ... . 253 Munroe:, Evans . ...................247 Munves, Rose ..... . ........38, 44, 313 Murdock, Willi•m .................308 Murphey, Nino .229, 284, 314, 364, 386 Murphey, R. C. .. . .. 255, 399, 429, 431 Murphy, Bob. . . . . . . .....265 Murphy, Georgette Helen . ....162, 205 Murphy, Thom•• ·.......... . .51, 135 Murr•y, Fr•nk .. . . . .....247 Murray, Margaret . ................. 37, 
135, 212, 213, 295, 303 Murray, Marjorie . . . . . . . . . . . 447 Murray, Mavis Virginia ... 163, 229, 386 Murr•y, Willi•m, Jr... . . . . 163, 312 Murt•, P•t ..269 Muse, V•nce ........ . .....41, 257 Mussr•ve, Dorothy... . ..172 Musick, Hush B...... . ....150 Musil, Joseph . . . . . . . 305 Musil, Minnie . . . . . . 305 Muslow, J•mes. . . . . . . . . . . ..267 Musselm•n1 George A. ... .43, 135 Must•i n RhO•ds . . . . . . . . . . ...106 Myer, George. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261 Myers, P•rk .............397, 399, 407 Myers, Seymour........ .267 Myrick, Mrs. J. S. . . . . . . . . 282 
N 
N•sle, Dorothy . . . 223 N•iser, Ch•rles . .397, 399, 405 N•lle, George . . . 245, 294 N•m•n, Theo. . . . ..199 N•nkervis, Bryon .......135 N•sh, Ch•rles ..... . .135, 198 N•sh, J•ne. . . . . . . . . . . . . .....44 N•sh, M•ry .............163, 227, 299 N•sworthy, M•rk Henry . . .........163 N•th•n, Le•h ....44, 135, 207, 304, 445 
Naumann, Mary Louis e: .. .163 
N•um•nn, Henry Jack . . . .....163 N•ylor, Ruth . . . 215, 386 Nebhut, Anno . . . . . . . ......135 Neel, Fredric Thom•s . . ......155 Neel, Jim. . . . . . . . . . ..193 Neel, Jonoth•n G. . . ...245 Neeley, L•m .....................247 Neely, Adele .................... .39, 
158, 163, 227, 291, 297, 303, 386 Neely, L. G. . . ...172 Neely, St•nly ....................146, 
233, 255, 296, 397, 399, 403 Neiser, Joseph Bert ...........163, 198 Nelms, Tom .... 273, 397, 399, 409, 440 Nelson, Arne. . . 441 Nelson, G•le. . ...... · . 135 Nelson, Louis V...................76, 
77' 78, 119, 236, 237 Neman, Sol . . ...312 Ne:mie:r, Aline . . ... . 199 Nendell, J•ck .. . ......64, 433 Nesbitt, Fr•nk . . ....271 Nesbitt, Morgan .....39, 269 Netzer, Helen .......42 Neu, J. Lorenz. . .... .. . .• . . . ...... Nevelow, Helen .... ..............217 Nevilf Guy......... ...... .262 Nevil e, Willi•m ... . ....239 Newberry, Fred . . . . .135, 265 Newbold, Glenn . . . . 259 Newell, Johnny. . . . .... 443 Newkirk, Bill. ............ . ....269 Newlove, George Hillis. . . . . .. 53, 54 Newman, James E. . . 271 Newman Club . . ...309 Newman Hall . . . . ... . 288 Newm•n, H. W......... . ....294 Newm•n, Robert Br•dford . . .. . 38, 135 Newsome, R. C.. . . . . . . . . . ..63, 68 Newton, Arthur . . . . . .....106 Newton, Eldon. . . . . . . . . . 39, 172 Newto')i Perry ... . ..... . .........172 Newy, t.dmund Francis ....... . . .. .172 Nibbi, Ann . . ..... . ... . ..•.•. . ... 221 Nichol•s, Arthur T ..... ....•....... 165 Nichol•s, Willi•m ............. .... 135 Nichols, J•ck...........•......... 441 
NAMES PAGES 
Nichols, Reb• June . . . . . . . ... ......172 Nichols, Robert A. . . . . ... .....51, 155 Nicholson, Drue .... . ...... . .. . ...239 Nicholson, W. D ........ ......... .109 Niebuhr, W•ldo .... . 41, 155, 180, 198 Niel•nder, Willi•m Ahlers ... . .. . ....54 Nielsen, He•rth• .... . . .. . . ........155 
Nie:rman,J Florence: ......... . ........ 17 

Ni99li1 t:liz•beth . . . ..........178, 223 Nil•nd, P. B•rry ..................245 Nitschke, Alice Ann .. .............39, 172, 193, 223, 386 
Nixon , J1m ice: .. . ... . ............. 225 

Noel, Shirley ................ .....309 Noelke, J•cqu<lin< ...... . .. . .. . ..229 Nolen, K.y ......... .... .....268, 269 Noonon, M•rtin O 'Connor .........172 NorAeet, Am• .... .. . . .......172, 227 Norm•n, Tom H.... . .......... . ... 273 Normen, John. . . . . . . • . . . . ...... 64 Norrell, Lee .... . . .....196 Norris, Judith. . . . . . .135 Norris, Ron•ld .. .. ..... . . . ........163 Norsworthy, Hym•n R•ndolph .......163 North, Helen .......163, 213, 300, 386 Northington, George .. ........... . 237 Northington, H•rold .. ........... . 237 Norton, M•rion . .... .........135, 223 Norton, Nell .. . . . . . .. ... .....88, 135 Notley, M•ry Eliz•beth . . . ... . .. 39, 172 Novich, Dorothy . ..............38, 135 Novos•d, Thom•s .... .........198, 312 Nowlin, J.ck .. . . ........ . . . .....198 Nowotny, Arno .... . . 16, 294, 298, 425 Null, Bill ..... . ... . ...... ... .....253 Nunn, Curtis ... ............ ...... 273 Nunn, H•zel D•wn ................205 Nunn, Leslie G., Jr.. ............... 40 Nunnully, Ed ... .......... ...... ..196 Nurick, Millon ....... ............275 Nu Sigma Nu ...... .. ... . ........107 Nussb•um, Beverly .... ...172, 207, 386 Nussenbl•tt, S•m ... . ........... .. ..35 Nu Upsilon Tau Tau .... ... ........300 
0 
Obenh•us, Gus F . .. . . . ... . ... . ....271 Ocho•, Luis ......................308 O'Connell, John . .. .312, 438, 439, 442 O'Connell, Willi•m R .. ....69, 312, 442 Odell, D•n ......................135 Odem, M•ry Eliz•beth ...... . ..39, 172 Odum, B•rdwell D ..... ...... .196, 427 Oedin9, Vir9ini• . ..... ...... .163, 193 Offutt, Dorothy ...... . ...194, 211 , 386 O'G•r•, Sheil• . . . . . .. . ....445 Osden, U. B ................. 102, 110 Odse~ Wesley . ........... . ......247 Ose, ueorse .. ............. ......64 O'H•ra, Ruth B .. .. ...............219 Ohlhausen, Sidney .. ........ ..102, 109 Oied•, R. G ....... .........63, 66, 68 O'Keefe, Joe P•t ..... ..... ...155, 199 Oldh Emm•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 209, 313 Old •m, Dudley Y. . . . . . . . .102, 111 O'Leary, Patrici• .. ..... ..........172 Oliph•n!£ S•muel .. ... . ...........135 Oliver, Lovey ...... .. . 42, 77, 78, 251 Oliver, Eloise ... ............. .... 221 Oliver, Gene ...... . ... . .........172 Olver, John. . . . . . . . . . .......239 Olle, Ed ............. ........54, 298 Olsen, Irene .. ............ ........48 Olson, Nelse . ..... ............ ...111 Omicron Nu. . . . . .. 37 O'Ne•li Lloyd M .. .........•.....294 O 'Neal , Fred .. .. ...... . ..... . ...135 O'Neill, Kellie ....................39 Onstot, Fr<mce:s . ....•............ . 199 Orange Jackets .. .....•...........297 Ordw•y, Bill .............. . ......257 O'Rilli•n, Joe .. ...... ............199 Ormond, Jane ...............135, 203 Ormsbee, Louise. . . . . . . . .......172 Ormsby, George . . . . .......163 O'Rourke, J. F. . . . . . . 262 Orr, Ch.des J......... .. .........172 Orr, Jack ... . ....................279 Orson, Henry . ...................279 Ortes•, D•niel ....... ........308, 438 Ory, Mrs. E. T ... .......... .......288 Osborn, Bob ..................... 106 Osborne, M•riorie .......229, 253, 386 Osborne, Warren ....... .....237, 399 Osburn, Cl•ude B., Jr...... ........155 Osob•, Joe ...... .. ... .. ..... . .. .312 0 Jteon .. ........................105 Osterw•lder, Olivette .. . ... . . 163, 288 Ostrum, Wilbur ...................172 Osw•lt, Ch.rles .. . .... . ..........107 Ott, M•rs•ret. ............... ....314 Ott, Mel ... ... ..................416 Ottinger, Floy .. . . ...... . ..........39 Ou•lline, Judd H•mner . . ..... . ....172 Outl•w, Don•ld . ........... . .....199 Outlaw, Whitfield . . . . ........251, 367 Owen, Arthur . .... .... .... ..... . . 253 Owen, Celestine ...... . . 135, 213, 386 Owen, J•ck .. . .........135, 248, 249 Owen, J•nice ....................163 Owens, K•thryn ..... . ... . .....45, 221 Owens, Lewis ......... ........ . . . 294 Owens, Webster . .. . .............136 Ownooch . . ......................299 Overbey, John . . . . . ......247 
p 
P•ce, Edwin L•nc•ster .. .......163, 198 
P•ce, J. Bl•ir . ...... .......... ....155 
P•dsett, V•lerie ....... ........... 136 
P•s•ch, Irvin .......... ....... 312, 442 


NAMES PAGES 	NAMES PAGES NAMES PAG ES 
NAMES 	PAGES 
P•scnstcchtr, Ch•rlcs ..............136 	Pcrlm•n, Jerry ..........•.........196 Post, S. Perry, Jr.. . . . 102, 109 R•y, J oy.. . .. . . . .. .173, 213 

P•ssl, Lconord C. .................109 	Pcrlm•n, P. . . . . . . ................136 Pot•sh Melvin . . . ...267 R•y, O m• ...................... 39 

P•intcr, Anne ...........209, 310, 377 Perry, l\ugust• ....................194 Poth, Hinds. . . . . . . . . . . ......262 R•ybThorpe. . . . . . . . .....109 
P•intcr, Eliz•bcth .....39, 209, 297, 314 Perry, Edno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 194 Potter, Cl•udc Lee, Jr. . ......163 R•y urn, J•cqucllnc 213 
P•intcr, Eric V•ns•nt................40 Ptrry, H•llc D.. . . . . . . . . ... 109 Pottcr1 Helen . . . ....213 Rdymond, Ldvonid 449 
P•lnttr, T. S ....................27, 35 Perry, J•ck.. .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . . 241 Pounds, J•mcs . . . ....41, 71, 137 Re•ding, Glen 253 
P•intcr, V•n .....................262 Perry, J•n• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......136 Powell, Ben H ... 76, 78, 176, 255, 364 Re.ding, H•rry 247 
P•l•clos, Corol• .....136, 288, 308, 386 Perry, R•lford ................198, 259 

Powell, F•nnlc L•ur• ...............36 Re•dlng, W. Boyd. . . . . . ....... 93 Powell, Fr•nccs. . ..219 Rug1n Literary Society.. . . 313
P•l•clos, Osc•r...................308 	Perry, Thomu E... . . . .. . . .......251 

P•lm, Rcb. Delphine .........38, 39, 44 Ptrrym•n, Curtis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269 Powell, John . . . . .108 Rc•g•n Sydney 51, 79, 119, 150, 294 
P•lm, Willi•m M..............102, 110 Prtcrl, Amos( Jr...................163 Powell, Virglnl• . . . 194 Rc•I, Huld•h M•rg•rct ....163, 289, 291 
P•lmcr, J c•n .................... .172 

Peters, Hozc .....................172 	Power, H. H. . . . . .. 59 Re•I, M•tild•.... . . . .. . .. .. .. 213 
Powers, Emory. . .... 181, 199 Re•I, Tilly .......................314

P•lmqulst, Ruby Anno . .. . .... . .....155 	Peters, Leo .................. . ....108 

P•lowsky, George ........•........247 	Peterson, Mrs. Ann• F•Y• T ccr .......37 Powers~ R•lph. . . . . . . . 64, 137 Rc•ms, S•m G. . . . 249 

Redburn, Robert H. .163, 271
P•nck, John ......................312 Pctcrlon, Dud Icy ..................269 Pr•dc, t•rl.. . .. .. . . . ..247 
P1nhollonlc ......................232 Pctcrlon, E•rl .....................257 Pr•tt, John Ardcmorc. . . . ...172 

Reddick, Dewitt. . . . . . 20, 41 P•nnlll, F. H .. ................76, 136 
Peterson, Gr•h•m ................. 247 	Pr•tt, L•urens. . . . . . . ..262 Reddins, Edwin D. . . . ...........40 

Redfield, R. C. . . . . . . ...........43 

P•pocc.kArnold Rudolph ......155, 198 	PctcrsonJohn ......259, 397, 399, 402 Present Day Club ...... ......311 
1 	1 Recd, Allen Onc•I .. 399, 421, 426, 427 
Petet, CMrlcs ................179, 273 Presnall, McHgc1rd. . . . . ... 451 
Pett•, W•ltcr B............... .....107 137, 181, 193, 388 Recd, Johnnie. . . . . . . . . . . . .138, 221 

P•pc, Melvin .....................193 
P•rk, Robert....233, 252, 253, 296, 441 
P•rk, W. J .......................183 

Petter, Fr•nk ...... ................198 Preston, Dick. . . . . .273, 300 Reed, M. B....................60, 61 
P•rkc, J•mcs .... .............243, 298 

Pfeil, Cl•rcncc ......412, 414, 438, 441 Preston, E•rl . . . . . . .262 Recd, M•rienne ................... 229 
P•rkcr, Ch•rlcs ............... . ... 277 

PAugcr, E. John ...................198 Preston, Fr•nces. . . . .. 445, 449 Recd, Tommy .....................439 
P•rkcr, Clu• . . ..... . ..............89 

Phelps[ Nono B . . . . . ..............295 Preston, J . M. . . . . ........262 ReedyI-M. Fr•nk ...............43, 251 
P•rkcr, Dorl•Y ............. . . 198, 442 

Phi A ph1 Sigma .. ................108 Preston, M•ry. . . . . . 137 Ree:s, t.rnest ..................... 25 7 
Phi Beta Kappa. . . . . ......38 Preston, W•ync. . .....172 Reeves, E•rline ...................138 


P•rkcr, Foster ........ . . 52, 53, 54, 136 
P•rkcr, J•nis ...... .............. .209 

Phi Beta Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 226 Prcwe~ John . . . . . . . . ....137 Reeves, H. V., Jr..................43, 
P•rkcr, L.B..................172, 271 

Phi Beta Pi ... ....................109 Price:, 1...Hdnville. . . . . . . . 23, 41 237, 298, 399, 421, 426 
P•rkcr, L•wrcncc .................265 

Phi Chi. ........ .................110 Price, M•lvin• . . . . . . ......313 Reglin, Fred ..... . . . .63, 68, 247 
Phi Delta Phi . . . . . . .......78 Price, Steve . . . . . . ..108 Rehm, Peggy Edw•rds. . . .........37

P•rkcr, Lconord Anthony B......53, 115 
Phi Delta Theta . ..................253 	Price, Thom•s A. . . . . . . ..42 Reich, HMrie:t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173

P•rkcr, Lloyd S .. . ... . .........43, 136 

Phi Eta Sigma. . . . . . . . . .... 39 	Pridedux, Vividn. . . ........39, 313 Reid, C•therine Alden. . ....173, 209

P•rkcr, M•tt W........... ........155 
P•rkcr, S. Mitchell .. . .. . . •. .......163 

Phi Lambda Upsilon. . . . . . . . . ..... 40 Prodgcn, Jim. . . . . . . ...199, 265 Reid, Robert . . . . . . . . . ... 261 Phi Mu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .224, 225 Primedux, Ordn. . . . . ... 262 Reidl•nd, Gilbert. . . . . . . .. 433
P•rkcrf Willi•m ........ .. ... . .....265 

Phillips, Ben A. . . . . . . . . ... 40 	Pringle, G. A.. . . . . . .........262 Reindorp, Resin•ld C•rl . . . 42

P•rkhi I, Lee Alice ....••... .. .....172 
P•rkinson, Al•n ............. ......239 

Phillips, Bernice. . . . . . . . . . 88, 136 Proctor, J•ck . . . . ...199, 237 Rembert, Russell . . . . . . . . . ... 255 Phillips, Bert. . . . . . . . . . . .....257 Progressive Cuch Club. . 312 Rcneg•r, Bry•nt. . . . . . . . ... 273
P•rkinson, Mono ..... . . . .. ...218, 219 
P•rks, W•ltcr S......... .......35, 198 

Phillips, Bettine! ..........39, 215, 303 Prothro, Ch•rles. . . .269, 296, 366 Renfro, Ndncy Louise. . . ..156 
Phillips, Billy... ...... .198 Provine, Joe F.. . . . . . . . ... 163 Reser, W•yne ...................111

P•rlin, H. T ........... ....19, 253, 247 
P•rm•, Albert .. ..................305 1

Phillips, C•roline........ . ...... .. 42 Prowse, George A .. . 271 ReveleyHush... .107 
P•rmley, Glen .......... . ...... ... 438 

Phillips, J•ck. . . . . . . . ...193, 253 Prowse, Lel•nd A., Jr........271, 366 Reynolds, Anne. . . . 38 
Phillips, Mildred. . . . . .......136 Prowsel-Zulem• .. .................229 Reynolds, Arnold . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

P•rr, Geno .................... . . . 155 

Phillips, N•sh. . . .... . ...193, 253 	Prude, ~toll• Morg•ret. . . . ....229 Reynolds, Bette. . .209
P•rr, M•rth• ...... ........ ....... .215 

Phillips, Ruth... .... . ...172, 221 	Pru ilt, Ch•rl cs . . . . ......111 Reynolds, Lorett• .............. ....309

P•rr•, R•mon ...... .•.•.•.....136, 308 
Phillips, Thom•• M.. . ...76 	Pruitt, Eliz•beth . . . . . . . . . ....137 ReynoldsM•ry . . . .........227

P•rlons, Fr•nk ....................262 1 
P•rt•in, J•ck M .. ........ . ....... .106 1

Philquist, H•rris...... . ........269 Pruitt, Wdrren De:e. . ...76, 277 Rhe•John. . . . . . . . 61, 138, 259 
P•rtcn, J. R ........ ..•...... .... . . . 12 

Phipps, Je•n. . . . . . . ...... .. 45, 219 Pryor, John . . . . 69 Rhode, Lucille. . . . ...........307 
Phipps, Mors•ret ........ . . . .......136 Publications .... . . . .... ..........176, Rhodes, Coke H. 245

P•rton, Virgini• .......... .45, 155, 285 

Photo, Angline. . . . . ......199 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183 Rhodes, J•ck ... 397, 399, 407 
P•sch•I, M•rsie .... ..... ..........213 

Pi Lambda Theta . . . ..........89 	Pcckctt, Cl•y .....................247 Ri•ch, J. M. . .309, 436

P.ss, S•muel .... . ........ . . . .. 51, 136 

Pickens, Sue. . . . . . . . . . .219 	Puckett, M•ry. . . . ..137, 221 Rice, J•ne. . . ...193, 223P•ssmor,cHelen ...38, 42, 45, 136, 181 
1 	Pickett, Nol•n D...................237 Puett, Nelson. . . . . . ........259 Rice, lilli•n. . . . . . . . . .. .138

P•ssur, Helen ..... . . . ..... . . . .....172 
P•ttmon, A. W .. . ........ . . . 172, 198 

Pickett, P•trick. . . . . . . . ..237 Pugh, Myrtie M•Y. . . . 229 Rice, Orville....... . ...39, 198 
Pickett, Perry. . . . . ....249 Pullel), Allene. . . . . . ........156 Rich, George Lowell .......173

P•tterson, C. P.. . . . .... ...........259 
~h=~~~~.. ... ............M 

Pickett, Willi•m ....... ............109 Purl, tred W•ll•ce. . . 163 Rich, J. R...... . .......68 
Pickle, Chesley ...... .. . ....137 Pursley, Bill ......................277 Rich•rds, John. . .109

P•ttcrson, Henry... .......... . . 52, 136 

Pickle, J•kc. . . . . ......32, 	Purvin, Robert ....40, 61, 137, 260, 261 Rich•rds, Louise. . . . 229
P•ttcrlon, J . T ..........•... . ...26, 35 

71 116, 176, 198, 248, 249, 298 Putnom, Betty . . . . . ..163, 215 Rich•rds, Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138
P•ttcrlon, M•rccl .. ... ....... .196, 243 
P•tterson, Robert M . . . . . ...... . ....245 

Pier, M•rth• .. . .. . ...........194, 213 Rich•rds, Wilson L•wson ...........156 
P•tterson, Tom ............... .... .193 

Pierce, Anno M.ry . . . ....155, 193, 227 Q Rich•rdson, Don.Id R..... .51, 156, 198 P•tterlonW•rd ....... . ...... . ....136 
Pierce, Floyd ..... .. . . ............253 Rich•rdson, Dorothy Pe•rl . . . 163 
1 Pierce, George ....... ............199 Ou•id, Morsore•. . ............229 Rich•rdson, George. . . . . .163, 300

P•ttillo, J•mes. . . .. . ......... . ... .427 

Pierce, K•therine E•rl ... . . ....163, 221 Ou•nte, Ell•. . . .. . .. . .. . . . 89 Rich•rdson, George S.. . . . . . . . ..110 P•tton, Adri•n ........... ....... .265 
!i 
P•ttillo, S•m . . . . ....399, 422, 426, 427 
11'1 Pierce, M•rvin ... .... ....177, 242, 243 Ouebedeoux[ C•rol ............... 388 Rich•rdson, W. H.................183 
ni P•tton, Helen .......88, 163, 229, 284 

Pierce, R.. .......................137 Ouere•u, Al en. . . . .271 Richey, Fr•nk. . . . . . ......... ...265 111 P•tton, Jc•n .. ... . . ... . ...88, 163, 229 
Pieri an Literary Society ............310 Ouick, Tommy.. . ..............257 Richey, H•rvey M .................110 
11 P•tton, L•u•• · . ....... . . . .....227, 284 

Pierson, Glenn .... ...............198 Ouin, H•rry.. .41, 137, 180, 271 Richey, J..nne ......156, 227, 282, 388 ~ P•tton, Lowell .... .. . . ... ... .. . ... ..136 
Piester, Loyd W .. ..................40 Ouin, M•ry. . . . . ...... ....137 Richmond, B. D ..............61, 66, 68 
51 P•ul, Pe•rl ................. ......136 

Pi K1p_p1 Alpha ..... ....... ......262 	Richter, Arley C... . .198 

~I 	P•ulus, D•wn ............ ......... 229 Pike, George E.........76, 77, 78, 259 R Richter, Fr•ncis C. . . ......249 
P•ylor, J•n• ........ . . . .... .193, 221 

Pile, M•ry Virsini• ... . . . .....156, 213 Riddel, Roy, Jr.. . . . ...110 P•ync, Grover W•lton ......53, 54, 136 
Pile, Josephine ....... 89, 213, 297, 303 R.bel, Hyld• Merle. . ........172 Riddle, Bl•nche. . .221, 300 P•ync, H•rry Edw•rd .. .. . . . . . .....155 
Pilgrim, Ruby M•y ........... . . . . .. .38 R•bcl, John E. . . ....102 Riedel, M•ry Ruth ...........225 
P•ync, L. W . .... .......... . . . . .. .262 

Pillet, John ...... ................ 257 R•bon, J•ck. . . . . . .. .......172 RieAer, Louis. . . .......300 P•ync, Leon M . ...... . . . . . . 76, 78, 259 
Pinson, Rebccc• Eliz•beth ... . . . 156, 203 	R•eber, Je•nette. . .. 88, 89, 137 Ries, M•rv Sue . . .....173, 194 
P•ync, Robert .. ...... ............ 198 	Pioch, Bill .... ...................269 R•etzsch1 Alvin... . ........137, 245 Rigby, Lloyd .. .397, 399, 412 

P•ync, W•ltcr . . ........ . ..... . . . ..64 

Pipkin, Hermon ..... 178, 239, 296, 366 R•in, Robert. . . . . . ..253 Riggs, H•rold. . .....61 P•yton, M•bel Juli• .... .. ......89, 136 
Pi Tau Sis_ma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65 Rd!ne:s, Ale:xzend . . . .70, 157 Riggs, J•mes. . . . ....138 Pe•body, Fr•nk .. . .... . ...... . ....279 
Pirmova, Ele:no. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .193 Rdine:y, Vir9inid Oupre:e: ...........163, Rigsbee, H. K.. 63 
Pe•cc, John .. . ..... . .......... . ..277 

Pistole, H•rry ...... ................61 194, 199, 223 Rigsbee, Jimmie........ . ..198 Pc•k, Adele K. . ..... . . . . . ....172, 287 
Pittenger, B. F.. . . . . . . . . ....87 R•lston, Wdli•m Dov1d. . . 248, 249 Rigsby, M•ry Ann. . . . . . . .....39 Pe•rcc, Bill ... . .... . . . . . ...... . ..198 
Pittenger, Jo Anne ........... .39, 203 R•mel, Lem•r. . . .......196 Riley, John . . ... .............268, 269 
Pe•rcc, How•rd R........ .......... 35 

Pittenger, Katherine: . .....•..........89 R•mey, Tom B.. . . .........183 Riley, Willi•m B.. . . . . . . .237 
Pe•rce, J. E ... .......... .. .......239 

Pittenger, Wi 11 i•m . . . . . .... 137 	R•mirez, Enrique C. .. .156, 198, 308 Rimme!i. R•ymond . . . . . . . . . 177 
Pittm•n, Anne Myrtle. . . ......163 	R•mirez, Osw•ldo. . . ... 137, 308 Ring, \.:Jregg. . . . . . . . . . . . ......251
Pearce:, Louis Monroe . .. ..........251 
Pearce:, Nan ... . . . .. .. . . .......•.177, 1

Pittm•n, Arthur .. ........ .........441 R•msdell, Fred. . . . . . . . . . 272, 273, 399 RippleBe•trice Fr•nces . . ..156, 213 287, 291, 297, 314 
Pitts, M•ry .. . .. . . ... . . ...........223 R•msdell, Fred Lee . . . . . . . 426 Riskind, Rosell• . . . . . . . . ....39, 173 
Pe•rlon, J•mes . . ... .... .. .. .......255 

Pitts, Miller B.. . ..... .. . ... . . ...237 R•msdell, Peggy .. 215 Riskind, Ruben . . . . . . . . . ..267 Pearson, Jt:nnit Marie: . ............. 89 
Pitts, Rich•rd . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 199 RdmSdYtJW1nn1e~Jo .. ...............42, Ritter, Kobe rt. . . . .. 262 
Pe•rlOn, R•Y ..... .................239 

Pitzer, Willi•m .... .......237, 296, 399 89, 138, 193, 209, 314 Ritter, Victor .. ..............196, 269 
Pe•rson, Reth• ...... . . . . . .........199 

Pl•tter, H. lingo, Jr..... ......163, 265 R•mscy, Anne ....45, 138 Ritter, Willi•m. . ........... 262 
Pcch•cck, Ernest. ... . . . ...........305 

Ploz•, Joseph .......... .......61, 239 R•msey, Ch.rles. . . . . . . . ......35, 198 Rix, l\lvin. . . . . . ............101 Pech.eek, Mrs. Ernest .. ............305 Plowes, M•clovi• Z•mor• .. ........163 R•mscy, George W. . . . . 237 Ro•ch, George M ..................59 Pech.eek, R•ymond ...... . .....64, 305 
PloweslStell• ........... .........163 R•msey, Helen .. .........224, 225, 311 Ro•ch, Jim. 259 
Peck, M•rs•ret ..... . .. .. . . .......287 

Plumb, ucille . .... ........... 209, 310 R•msey, Henry. . . . . 397, 413 Ro•ch, Joe. . . . . . 397, 399, 406 
Pcckinpough, Tom .. .. . .. ..........253 

~m~H~ry.......... ..... .....109 R•msey, John W.. . .........64, 65, 68 Ro•ch, K•thryn. . ...........221 
Poetter, M•ry Helen . ....... . . .....172 R•msey, T. I.. . . . . ..64 Ro•ch, Lloyd. . . . . . . . ........198, 273

Peek, Houston .... . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 198 
Peeler, Edw•rd Wilson . . . . .... . ...155 

Pof•hl, Thom•s .....................64 R•nd•ll, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . 44 Robbins, M•rg•ret. . . . 163, 229 
Peller, Edw•rd . . ...... .. ........ .433 


Pokorny, Alex. . . . . . . . . . . . ......312 R•nd•ll, Edw•rd. . . ....12, 13, 93 Robert, Nell . . ..138 Pemberton, Ad• . . . ... ........163, 312 
Pokorny, Elsie Lydi• . .... .. 38, 137, 312 R•ndle, Jomes. . . . . .....163 Robern, Ed . . . . 262 Pendleton, Enochs Lee . . . . . ..... . . . . 53 Pol•nskv1 George A. .....35, 137, 198 R•ndolph, Helene. . .. 213 Roberts, Edith.. . .287, 291, 314 Pendleton, Jo .. ........ ..........209 Polk, Johnie. . . . . . . . . . . ... 137 R•ncy, L. G. . . . 262 Roberts Hall. . . . . . .... 290 
Pendleton, Osc•r...... .. .........257 

Polk, Josephine ...................445 R•ncy, Olive. . .....256, 213 Roberts, How•rd Fr•nklin ......173, 243 Penick, D•niel A .. . . . ... ..26, 251, 431 
Polk, Judith Christi•n. . ....172 R•nkin, Je•n. . . . . .....311 Robern, John C.. . . . 42, 156, 262, 296 Penick, Joyce .................... 219 Poll•n, Homer, Jr.. . . . ....... 251 R•nkin, Helen..... . ....44, 88, 313 Roberts, Sue Jo. . . . . .....447 Penick, M•ry ........ . ....... . . .. .209 
Poll•rd, Rodney. . . . . . . .. .......198 R•nkin, Hortynce.. . ......193 Roberts, Stiles. . . . . . ...........40, 61 Penl•nd, Edmond ... ... .. . .... . ....255 
Pondrom, Ruth. . . . . . . . . .137, 193, 213 	Rdnsom, MMiorie:. . . . . . . ...221 Robertson, J•mes E.. . ....110 
Robertson, M•ck . . . .....181
Penl•nd, Genge H•rvey ........78, 254 Ponton, Arvel. . . . . . . . . ...253 R•nsomJ M•ry Ch•rlotte .156, 205 
Pcnncb•kcr, Eugene S., Jr..........155 

Poole, J•mcs ............193, 259, 431 R•P•, •ck . . . . . . . . . . . . ..156 Robernon, Tex . . . ... 432 
Pennycuick, Eloise . . . . . ....... . .. .. 219 

Poole, Polly .............193, 229, 388 R•sco, D•vid . . . . . . . . ......258, 259 Robertson, Thom•s. . . . . . 51, 138 
Pennycu ick, Roy. .. .. ..............279 

Poole, T r•vis . .... ................ 137 R•thbone, Helen. . . . . . 223, 303, 371 Robinson, Bill ........... .........259 
Percy, Ch.rlcs S.. . . . ......... . ....172 

Pope, Burwell, Jr.................239 R•thbone, Lucy ........32, 37, 223, 307 Robinson, Ch.rlotte .. .............219 
Pcrcz-M•iul, Felix .... .............308 

Pope, Fr•nccs .......119, 223, 300, 388 R•tlifl, Mrs. D. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 Robinson, H. Reid ..................93 
Perez, Romeo .... . ................308 

Pope, J. Bl•nd ..... ............53, 54 R•tlifl, Dorothy F•e. . .....173, 213 Robinson, Helen .. .....•.....193, 227 
Pope, Ruth . . . . . . . . . .. 156 R•tlifl, In• Anne. . ... 163 Robinson, St•nley .................275

Peril, 01• M•c ..... .....218, 219, 386 
R•tliff, John C. . 	Rodgers, Ed . . .........

Perkins, Betty .. ............ .......215 Poph•mbJewel .. . . ............42, 314 . .............249 . .....177, 300 
Perkins, Betty Lee .................300 

Porter, orothy J•ne ..... ......... .172 R•tlifl, Norm• . . .... 138, 213, 388 Rodgers, Eugene ..................312 
Perkins, Dorothy Lee .. . .......229, 446 

Porter, E. l. . . . .. . .................93 R•uch, J•n•. . . . . . .... 207 Rodgers, Rose•nnc. . . . . . . . ..213 
Perkins, Judith ......... . ........ . . 163 

Porter, M. B. . . .. .. . ...241 R•usch, Cl•r•. . . . 445 Rodriguez, Arnulfo E................42 
Perkins, M•ry Nell ............ ... .221 

Porter, M. Jones. . . . . 76, 269 R•vey, Lois. . . . . . . . ...232, 300 Rodriguez, D•vid ..................308 
Perkins, M•ry Helen ..........205, 388 

Porter, W•lter ... . ... . .......199, 262 R•we, Joyce ..... .. ........413 Rodri~ucz, Hesiquio ....... ........308 
Porter, Weldon L. .................271 R•wlins, H•I . . . . . . . .....242, 243 Roe, rcddie .....................257 

Perkins, Ernest. .... . ..............136 

Poscy,Meredith N ................ 309 R•wlings, Lcono. . . ... ......211, 313 Rogm, Burl G .....................40 
Perkins, S•m . . .... . . ... ..... . ..64,!65 Post, 1Henry .. . ..........•.........61 R•y, J•ne ........................313 Rogers, C•rol. ....................221 


NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES 
Rogers, Eugene_ .. _ . . ... 442 Sc•les, Mory . . . 227 Sh•fer, Norm•n. . . ....103 SI imp, Noomi ..................... 219 
Rogers, Fred Neilson ..........248, 249 Scorborough, Groce_ ......193 Sh•in, Chorles. . . . ...193, 275 Sloon, Mory .... .........•........308 
Rogers, Funston . . . 109 Scordino, Lester.. . ...............106 Sh•nnon, Tom .. . .. .......111 Sloop, Corrie Ruth . . ..213 
Rogers, Gordon. . ......265 Schocklett, Ernest. . ..111 Shorp, Chorles. . . . .. 255 Slovocek, Eugene. . . .... 312 
Rogers, J•ck. . . . . . . ..198 Schoffer, Aoron. . . . . . .. 267 Shorp, Williom B ....... , . , ........93 Slovocek, Rudolph. . . . ...........312 
Rogers, J•ck Alson. . . . . . . . . . . . . .163 Scorbrouqh, Cecil P.. . . 427 Sh•P•rd, Robert. ..............255 Smoll, Clint C., Jr.. . . . 54, 76, 243, 399 
Rogers, Norm•n F.. .245 Schermerhorn, Nell . . .. 229 Sh•pir•, Joke .....................108 Smoll, Elliott Eldred. . . .164, 300 
Rogge, Clifton F.... 173 Scheuber, Som. . . . . . . . . ...138 Shopiro, Dovid. . . . . . . . . . . 103 Smoll, Mory ...................... 227 
Rohrbouqh, Cleor•. . . . . . . 193 Scheuse, Louis Williom . . . 38 Shopiro, Irving Jon•thon . . .......150 Sm•llbWinifred ...................221 
Rolf<, W•lterT.........31, 69, 79, 257 Schiebel, Williom. . . . . . ...198 Shorborough, June ........ 88 Smoll erg, Willi•m .....•........ ..267 
Rolle, Helen M•rs•ret ......173. 221 Schieffer, Hermon Lee. .53 Sh•rborough, Virginio Welch .... ...215 Smortt, Helen ..... ...........225, 390 
Rolle, Roch•rd .240, 241 Schiff, Horold . . . . .. 267 Shorpe, Ernest ....................41 Smelsey, Somuel 0 .. ...............173 
Roller, Erie Nell 215 SchloAi, Kotherine ..................88, Shorpless, Rolph ....... .64, 65, 257 Smith, Mrs. A. B............. .. ...286 
Rollins, J•mes D. . 237 173, 229, 310, 388 Shaver, Margaret Jdne . .............54 Smith, A. Fronk, Jr. . . . . . . ...150 
Rollins, Robert Elliot . 173, 193 Schlecte, Morvin . . . . ....111 Shover, B. B ... _ . . . ....106 Smith, Alice lorr•ine. .39, 164, 194, 199 
Rollins, M•rigold Miri•m. 38 Schlinger, Henry... . .....267 Show, Arnold C. . . . . 139 Smith, Ben _ . . . . . . . . . . .......253 
Romero, Robert 61 Schl1tzkus, Som . . .....294 Show, Chorles. .. _ .......239 Smith, Blythe. . . . . . . . . ....253 
Rooke" Vernon. 41, 181, 237 Schmolenbeck, Hddegord. . ...39, 173 Show, Robert ............... _.51, 139 Smith, Bryont .........•........78, 239 
Roos, ••rley. . . . .173, 247 Sch med es, Curtis ...........39 Sheehon1 Mory ......209, 299, 311, 313 Smith, C. Aubrey.....•......48, 53, 54 
Roos, Mrs. Frcsnces 88, 193, 199 Schmidt, Benno C. 75, 77, 78, 245, 298 Sheffield, Cynthio. . . . . . ....199, 209 Smith, C. E.( Jr. .... ...... .. ........64 
Roquemore, LeRuth. .173, 205 Schmidt, Chorles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 Sheffield, Jim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279 Smith, Chor es C. .............. 68, 243 
Roscoe, Arthur ..... -.......261 Schmidt, Dorothy ..................203 Sheffield,, Morgoret. . . . . . 367, 388, 446 Smith, Chorles R .........•....103, 111 
Rose, Henry . . .........265 Schmidt, Henry .102, 111 Shelby, •ronces. . . . . . . ...139 Smith, Clinton ....... , ............262 
Rose, Perle. . ... -.. 138 Schmidt, Margdre:te: Lind Louise ..156 Shelby, T. H .. . . ..........16 Smith, Delmon . . . . . .... . . ........300 
Rosene, Hild• F. . .36, 44, 221 Schmidt, Mortho Chosto1n 226, 227, 303 Shelley, George E. . .. 76 Smith, Dorothy ... .............88, 156 
Rosenfield, Je•n. . ...........173 Schmidt $ylv1• . 44, 139, 217, 232 Shelton, E•rl. . . . . . ..163 Smith, E. G .. . . . . . . ........265 
Rosenfield, P•ul ..................267 Schmied, R W .......39 Shelton, E. L., Jr. .106 Smith, Eloine. . . ...............164 
Rosengdrte:n , Leondrd . ........260, 261 Schneider, Dorothy .. .. 299 Shelton, Jock .....................273 Smith, Eddie .. .. .. .. .. ......173 
Rosenmdn, Be:rncJrd . . . 260, 261 Schneider, Mory ..............227 Shelton, Robert F ..................139 Sm1th, Emolynn . . .......208, 209 
Rosenth•I, H. B. . _ . . . . . ......261 Schneider, Oliver W ....173 Shelton, Thom•s Oscor, Jr.. . .76, Smith, Ernest Frederick ............150 
Rosenthol, Minette. ... _ ........88, 156 Schn1 e:de:rs, Sister Mdry Xdvcmus . .....89 77, 78, 132, 257 Smith, Ernestine . . ............. .. .. 103 
Rosenthol, Volerie... . .....217, 232 Schoch, Eugene Poul 25, 35, 40, 61, 271 Shepord, Groom. . . 111 Smith, E.W ... _... . .259 
Rosenwdsse:r, Bernice: . .............391 Schoch, M•rgoret _.................44 Sheppord, Bess. . . . . . . . .156, 193, 300 Smith, Everett G ......•.............54 
Rosenwosser, Estelle Helen. _.173, 207 Schoenvogel, Clorence .253 Shepp•rd, Jone. . . . . . . . . .... 223 Smith, Forrell D . ....................51 
Ross, Arch . . . . _ 259 Schons, Dorothy. . . . . . . . 42 Sheppe•rd, Willis M•rie ..........173 Smith, Floyd C. . .............. .....51 
Ross, Betsy. . . . .173 Schooler, Poul ... _................273 Shepperd, John Ben ......116, 233, 251 Smith, Fronces Ann ....... ....173, 223 
Ross, Helen. . . _........ . .163 Schow, Doris Dell ............156, 194 Shepperd, Robin. . ...........109 Smith, Fronk T ............173, 198, 255 
Ross, Lomor. _............•.•.....111 Schow, John Butler ...............150 Sheridon, Ney_ . . . ........245, 399 Smith, George F., Jr. .......... _...245 
Ross, Li Ilion. . . . . . .286 Schow, Ruby .......... ...88, 139, 194 Sherm•n, Chorles. . ... 251, 443 Smith, Hozel .....................205 
Rottenberg, Lionel ................275 Schromm, Gilbert .............194, 196 Shiffer, Foye E. . .........163, 194 Smith, Henry Hermon ........ ....... 156 
Rounsovill<;._ Ouinn. . . . ....111 Schriewer, Evelynn<-........447, 448 Shindler, Tom. . . . ...198 Smith, Henry Woyne .. ..... ........271 
Rountree, \Jordon __ . . .. 245, 438 Schroeder, Clorence Ch.des ........163 Sincloir, Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . 181 Smith, Herbert. . . ...... 39, 164 
Rountree, Jeonette _ . _ 229 Schroeder, Eorle. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 198 Shipley, Mildred Louise. . ...173 Smith, Howord. . . ...•..... _...247 
Rowe, C. E.... __ ..... . .241 Schroeder" Helen. . ... 219 Shipmd n, Virginia .. 156 Smith, Hu~h . . ....................294 
Rowe, Emmett Hollond ... _.. . .....163 Schubert, crnest . . . . . .68, 269 Shirley, Doisy Edith . . .....173 Smith, I. H . ...... . ..247 
Rowlett, John Miles. . ..........69 Schubert, Herbert A.. . . . . .110 Shirley. Everett. ................... 41, Smith, J. Burleson. . ......271 
Rubin, Miri•m. . . .156, 194, 217 Schuh•rdt, Vernon Truett. . ........3'i 164, 179, 180,258, 259, 296 Smith, J. R........ . .....•.•.....193 
Rubottom, R. R.... . .........16, 41 Schuhmon, Ellen Agnes... . ..139, 311 Shirley, Forsgord ...... _...........430 Smith, Jomes D•ll•s . . ..173 
Rummell, Hollice. . .............312 Schuler, Constonce. _ ............223 Shirley, Louise._. . ..139, 203 Smith, Jomes 0. . . ......249 
Runck, Jonet. . . . ...........193 Schulle, Groce_ . _ _ _ ...225, 232, 311 Shirley, R. Preston ......77, 78, 259 Smith, Jon et. . . . . . . . . .203 
Runge, Dorothy ... _ .....223 Schulm•n, Alfred __ . . . 274, 275, 443 Shoolroy, Pouline. . ....205, 388 Smith, Jessie Howard . . . . . .. 38, 
Runyon, Virginid . . . . . . 156 Schulm•n, Mou rice . . ..........275 Short, B. E .... _.. .. .....61, 65 139, 223, 295, 303 
Rupel, Lorry .... __ . -... 262 Schultz, ldo . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .173 Short, Fred Ernest. . ..........156 Smith, John Dovid _ ................164 
Rushing, Regino Id_ . . . . ....53 Schultz, Roy H .. _...... . ..156 Short, Mory Jo ......232 Smith, Joseph S.. . . . . . ......... 241 
Rushing, Wilmd Pe rsis. . . 163 Schultze, Adele Moree. . . .....163 Shupee1 George W.. . ..........69 Smith, Junious Emmett . ............ . 164 
Russ, Ann. ___ . . ..156, 227 Schulz, Anno Morie. . ...388 Shuford, Mortho. . . . . ...88, 89, 223 Smith, Kotherine. ......... .........115 
Russ, Leon Fdir. . . 251 Schulz, Ted .. .. .. .. .. . .. ....39 Shu gort, Noncy. . .....173 Smith, Killough ... .......•.....39, 257 
Russ, Roderick . . . . ... 269 Schumocher, Ann ........173, 223, 229 Shum•nn, Gus. . . . .....312 Smith, Locy .......................111 
Russell, Anthony. . ..... __ 100 Schumonn, Jone.. .194, 219 Shworts" Alvin. . . ... 261 Smith, Leroy . . . . . . . .198 
Russell, Betsy B.. . .....173, 227 Schulte, Beverley. . ...300 Sibley, •ronces ... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . ...227 Smith, Lillie M•rie ... .............390 
Russell, Billy ...... __ ..............247 Schutz, Joe D. . . ..103, 106 Siddons, George Y............103, 110 Smith, Lorroine .......•...•...... .205 
Russell, Corolyn .89, 138, 227, 295, 303 Schutze, H. G. . . . __ .61 Sidney Lonier Literory Society. . .. 314 Smith, Louise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .215 
Russell, Dono Id ... _............39, 265 Schwortz, Albert. . . . . . . .. 267, 296 Siebert, Wendell T.. . ........156, Smith, Lucille. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .173 
Russell, Jomes H . ......76, 78, 138, 241 Schwdrtz, Amy Lorrdine. . . . 156 227, 399, 423, 425, 426 Smith, Lulo Eloine . . . . . ............139 
Russell, Jeonnette M•rkle. . . 173, 227 Schwort-z, Armond G. _.........76, 139 Siegel, Betty. . . ..225, 232, 390 Smith, Morgoret ..........156, 159, 221 
Russell, John. . . . . . . .. -.138 Schwortz, Beotrice. _____ .173, 193, 194 Siegel, Miriom .....................88 Smith, Morgoret F . ................. 223 
Russell, Li Ilion Lucylle. _...156 Schw•rtz, Herbert Mothios. . . 156 Sieker, Courtney Goy. . ..164, 219 Smith, Morgoret. .................310 
Russell, Mory E. . . . . . _ . 202, 203 Schwortz, J. M. __ ................267 ~~.~~-. . ......M Smith, Mory Blond . . . . . . 140, 214, 295 
Russell, Woolworth_ .. 110 Schworz, George .............163, 308 Sig mo Alpho Epsilon. .264, 265 Smith, Mory Eliz•beth. . .140, 205 
Ruth, Li 11 ie . . . . . . . . . .......219, 304 SchworzH. D. ___ . _.........260, 261 Sigmo Alpho Mu. . .........266, 267 Smith, Mory Fronces ... . .219 

1
Rutherford Howord ..............247 Schweikhardt, Modonno ............194 Sigmo Chi. . . . . . . 268, 269 Smith, Motthew Irving . ..............42 
Rutlond, Mildred _ . . . .... 205, 311 Schwend, Fred_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....300 Sigma Delta Chi. .......41 Smith, Mitzi _ . ................ .... 199 
Rutledge, Robert. . . ........239 Schwettmonn, Mortin Williom ...139, 196 Sigma Delta Pi .......42 Smith, Noomi ....................178, 
Rutledge, Williom . . . . . ...........239 Scobee, R. G. . . .... 106 Sigma Gamma Epsilon . .43 221, 299, 300, 303, 363, 390 
Ry.ls, Bessie Kotherine. . .....163 Scofield, Lewis. ..................247 Sigma Iota Epsilon. . ........52 Smith, Nin• .... ...................42 
Ry•n, Don ...... _... _ ... 262 Scofield, Mory Kotherine .......163, 193 Sigma Nu .. .... _.. . ..270, 271 Smith, Oron . . ....................257 
Rydn, HcJrris VcJrids . .251 Scoggin, A. L........ . .....163 Sigmo Phi Epsilon . . .272, 273 Smith, Roy, Jr. .................. . . 156 
Ryon, Williom. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . _ 111 Scott, Alfred. . .......253 Silvermon, Fred Not. . .164 Smith, Richord ............ ........ 198 
Ryburn, Beth _ . . _38 Scott, Edith ... ___ . _ . 221 , 285, 365, 388 Silvers, Jeon . . . . . . .207 Smith, Robert Nelson, Jr. . . . ...156, 221 

Rymon, Lloyd J. . . .................43 Scott, Frederick Joseph ........253, 255 Simcox, Gene. . . . ....229 Smith, Roy .................. . . 69, 237 

Rymer, Fred .... . .198 Scott, Hozel Roney .. _....173, 194, 313 Simecek, Adeline. . .139, 305 Smith, Soro ......... ..............221 
Scott, Helen Virgini• .....139, 213, 232 Simkins, Evelyn. . . . ....164 Smith, Trovis. ............... ......111 
s Scott, John ........................64 Simmons, A. V.. . ... . ....103, 111 Smith, Theo Ello . . . . . . ...140 
Scott, Pdtric ia . ....................213 Simmons, Billie....... .39, 173, 215 Smith, Vernon Zoy... .241 

Slbind, Sister . ...........288 Scott, Robert. ....................25 5 Simmons, C. D..... .. .....15, 53, 54 Smith, Virginio Goyle .. ............156 
Sodo, Roberto .. ....64, 156, 308 Scottish Rite Dormitory ............282 Simmons, lro B., Jr.. . ........ ..239 Smith, W. C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..164 
Sodler, Chorl.s. ..............111 Scurlock, Arch .. _........39, 166, 251 Simms, Eorl E.. . . . . . . ..173 Smith, Mrs. W. C. . . ...390 
Sodler, Jomes. ...........249 Scurry, Mourice M. . .103, 108 Simms, J•mes. .241 Smith, W. F. . ........42 
Soegert, A. H..... ...102, 109 Seoholm, Leonord _ . . .....198 Simms, Lillion . . .....•.....156 Smith, Wilson . . . . .438, 414 
Sd e:ge:rt, Clarence:. ........198 Seo le, John . _ . . . . _198, 237 Simms, Orion . . .198 Smith, Y. C .. . . . . . . . . .103, 106 
S•sebiel, Agnes. --..138 Seomon, John G.. . . . . . . . . . .. 237, 296 Simon, R. F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61 Smither, Chorles W ................237 
ScJge: r, Lois . . --.148, Seom•ns, Douglos Compbell. . .163 Simonds, F. W .. . . 21 Smoot( Jone ...............38, 89, 140 
178, 180, 220, 221, Seamdns, Lynn . .................. . 163 Simpson, C. W.. . ...64 Smyk• , Bennie. . . . . . . . .........305 
297' 300, 303, 395 Sears, Fiorence . ...................89, Simpson, John . . . . .......273 Smyth, Jimmy .... ........ . . . ......257 
Soin, Edno ................... .... 291 139, 193, 224, 225, 311 Simpson , Homer . . . .198 Smyth, Rodger. .. ................ .106 
Sogstetlerf Bill .. .. _... 138, 309 Sedy, Jdmes Merwin . .............139, Simpson, Rowena . 227, 390 Sn•pko, George ......• ...........305 
Solin•s, Bos Mike. . .........308 300, 399, 421, 422, 426 Sims, E. R.. . . .....42 Snider, Mory Nette... . .......219 
Solinos, Nello. . .163, 308 Sebesto, Ethel ................. 39, 305 Sims, Elmo. . . ....... 63 Snell, J. 0. . . ...... 439 
Sollee, John __ . . . . 198 Sebring, Loui e... . . . . . ...........294 Sims, Jock ...................246, 247 Snowden, Clifford. . .... .. 45 
Solmon, George. . ......109 Seeliger1 Li Ilion M•rie. .139, 447 Sincloir, John George .93 Snyder, Chester. . . . . 198, 275 
S•mon, Horriet. . . . . ..193 Seely, PhOebe Jone. . . . .....163 Sindorf, L•Moine.... .229 Snyder, Ned .. ...................257 
Somple, M•ry Rose. . ....156 Se9ol, Irene Helen. . ....156 Singer, Fronk. . . .......275 Snyder, Roy Edwin .. ...•.•........156 
Sonderford, Dourice. . . 88 Seibel, Le• ...................193 Singer, John . . . . . . . . . . . .........261 Snyder, Soroh ...................... 39 
Sonderford, Ghent. . . . . ....14 Singleton, Albert 0 ... _. . ....93, 108 Sojko, Mike ......................433 
Scsnders, Homer S., Jr. . . 163 ~::~l~: ~e::~~olyn Fronces ... 260'm Singleton, Ed ...... . .......253 Sohle, Victor ... ...... ..•..... . . . 237 
Sonders, Jeon _ _ .....227 Seiber, Joonne ..163, 207, 311 Singleton, John.... . ......247, 296 Solcher, Kemp D ....... .......•.....43 
S•nders, Olcutt. . . . . ___ ... 181 Selby, Lucille .. 213, 291, 300, 388 Skorke, Ed . . . . . . . ... _.......109 SolomonGlen R . .................237

1
Sonders, Sor oh Lynn ...205 Self, Louise Mone ...163, 194 Skelley, Lowrence ...........239 Somorindyck, Stello Moe ..... ......140 
Sonford, Fred .....................259 Self, Myrl ........... _............237 Skelton, Mox B. . . __ 139, 399, 412 Sol is, Ano ....................... 308 
Sonsing, Clyde ..... _177, 312, 438, 439 Seligmonn, Julius. ........167, 179, 261 Skelton, Richord -.271 Sons of Alec . . . . . . .68 
S•nsom_,_ Mory ....................223 Selke, Oscor. . . ....111 Skidmore, E. Stew•rt.......52, 250, 251 Sorensen, Sherrord. . ......277, 443 
S•PP, 1...h•rles .................76, 279 Selkirk, Jess W................64, 139 Skipwith, Joy. . . . . _ . 213, 314 Soso, A. J.. . . . . ......308 
ScJrge:dnt, George. . ......257 Sellers, Robert .. _.................273 Skoog, Forrest.. . . . . .64, 156 Sosolik, H elen. . . 305 

S•rver, J•mes L. . . . .............245 Sellers, Wolter. . ..196, 444 Skripko, Chorles F. . . ..107 Soto, Soroh .. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . ......42 
S•tterwhite, Bill . . .........198 Semple, Ellie .: _... _..............223 Skrivonek, Fronk . . . . ......305 Spocek, Lydio ... . .. . ... . ...... ...305 

Soucedo, Mori• ..............138, 308 Seniors {Golveston)_.100, 101, 102, 103 Skrivonek, Doniel .. .305 Sponn, Mory Groce ...........173, 223 
S•unders, John Dickson . . ..163 Serrill, J•y Ookford .. _ . . . ........139 Skrivonek, Ervin . . .35, 305 .$porenberg, C. H .. ..........15, 53, 54 

Sounders, Wott Lofoyette. . .198 Setteg•st, Mory Kotherine. . ......228, Slock, Kenneth L . . . 150 Sporgo, Ruth ...........•.....209, 310 
5due:r, Em ilitd Victorid . . ........ . 173 229, 291, 310 Slotoper, Eugene Lee, Jr ....139 $porks, Jock ...... ............76, 269 

S•uermilch, E. R. . . ......173 Settle, Jomes Bristol ..156 Sloughter, George Owen ......139, 253 Soorling, John Clork ...............140 
Sowtelle,..\Xfilliom W. _.....106 Settle, John ......................198 SloughterJohn ......... ..........198 

Speors, Horold . ... . ..............279 Sowyer, Wesley Eric. . ...163 Sexton, Louise. . . . . 88 Slovik, Eaword Williom . .. 139, 305, 399
1 Speors, lone ...........•...........89 
S•wyers, K•thleen. . .... __ .88 Seybold, H erbert. . ....255 SleeperDovid Eldredge. . . ......53 Speors, Oron .... ............397, 410 

1
Sc•les, Jeon. . . _............ _. 221 Seybo!d, W. D. . _..........103, 108 Sligh, ThOm•s .....................294 Speck, Corlos .....• ....... .......109 




NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES NAMES PAGES 
SP••sl•, J•ck ... ..............198 Ston•, Ch•rl.s T., Jr.......93, 173, 24 7 T •ylor, Bonni• Ruth ....199, 398 Toomey, J•ck . 442 

Sp• ll, J. R. . ......... 42 Ston•, Christin•. . . .......199, 227 T•ylor, Ch•rles R... . .63 Torrenc., Eliz•beth 313 

Sp•ne<, Judy ................... 241 Ston•, J•ck Portor .173 T•ylor, Clyd• C. . . .51, 141, 271 Torr.,, R•f•el . 308 

Sp•ne<, K•thryn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88, Ston•, Jorry . . . . . . . .. 265 T•ylor, D•yton Reed ..........174, 271 Tottenh•m, Edwin P. 110, 426 

89, 140, 194, 228, Stoner, McSrgc1re:t . .88 T •Ylor, Doris . . . . . . 213 Touchston<, M•ri•nne 157, 392 
229, 295, 300, 303 Stonor, Mich•el Low<ry . 157, 367 T•ylor, Edw•rd Gr•y . 251 T owl•, B. L. 61 
Sp• nc., Rob•rt ...............182, 265 Stool, Borth• . . . 88, 217 T•ylor, Ell• ... . .174, 213, 393 Townes, Dorothy.. 174, 227 
Sp•ncor, Ross ................278, 279 Stool, Joe. . . . 275 T •Ylor, Flor•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Townsen, Norm•n. . . . 312, 442, 4 38 
Sp•ncor, Floronc. ..................89 Stool, M•x. . . . . . . ... 275 T•ylor, Fr•nc<S .. . .. .. .. . .. .141 Townsend, Bob . .175, 245, 296, 438 
Sp•ncor, Frod ....................198 Stor.y, Willi•m l. .76, 253 T•ylor, Gr.er McClell•n, Jr .....3B, 141 T ownS<nd, How•rd . . 277 
Sp•nc.r, K•n ......... ....•.•...... 79 Stork, Esthor C. . .173 T•Ylor, Holm•n . 253 TownS<nd, Robert Agnew 150 
Sporry, Jo• H•ll ..................140 Storm, Evelyn . . .164, 221 T•ylor, Kerns B. . ........174, 271 Townsend, Willi•m . 52, 142 
Sphin• Society. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .69 Storm, M•ry. . 221, 390 T•ylor, M. I.... . ......61 Tra:k Lettermen. 426 
Spik•s, ,Evelyn. . . . . . . .... 38 Stout, K<nneth. . . 239 T •ylor, M•dison. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Tr•iner, M•e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 392 
Spill, M•rrick ...... .. .....140 Stout, Mors•ret J•ne .140, 223, 291 Toylor, T. U .... 59, 61, 65, 66, 68, 253 Tr•mmell, Betty. . . . . ....... 223 
Spiller, W. F.. . . . . . . .93 Stov•ll, Fr•nklin Lmds•y ............38 T.ylor, Thom•s F................... 271 Tr•utm•nn, Robert. . .... 239 
Spillm•n, Andrew .................239 Stover, Peggy. . . . . . 223 Toylor, Tom ....158, 179, 238, 239, 296 Tr•vis, Arnold . . . 267 
Spindl<!J F. M•cDonold. . . .. 156 Str•ch•n, Dorothy. . . .......314 Te•ll, Kent ..................141, 294 Tr•vis, Robert H.. . .... 157 
Spinks, t.dw•rd G . .. ... .40, 60, 61, 294 Str•tton, Betty Lois .....38, 89, 223, 303 Tedford, Ch•rles C•lvin, Jr.. . . .... 157 Tr•xler, John .......61, 142 

Spiros, Anno L•e. . . .... ....140 Str•tton, Ch•rles .................198 Teer, Cl•ude. . ..... 14 Tre.dwell, Ar•. . ........311, 392 
Spitzor, Leon•rd. . . . ..... 261 Str•us. J•ck. . . 261 Teias Club .. . . . . . . . .. 276, 277 Tre•t, J. W ........................ 42 
Spiv•y, Su•. . . . . . . . . . 173, 227 Str•uss, Ed ..........109 T e llepsen, lorrcSine. . .. 229 Trevino, Albert. . ..........142, 308 
Spoonts, P•ul. . ....198 Str•uss, Robert. .267 Temple, Arthur, Jr.. . .. 245 Treybis, Lucille. .39 
Spore, Virginid Y41e:ntine . .164 Str•w, J•ck ...................... 196 Tenery, John. . . . . . . . . . .. 111 Tri 99, Evi• ..............227, 291, 392 
Sprins•llf F. S.....................108 Street, G•bby. . . . . .... 417 Tenison, Auben Adell ........164, 223 Tripp, Bob Evers. . . ...... 157 
Sprinsfie d, C•ssie M••· ....... 227, 390 Streit, Miss Seim• . . . . . ........... 282 Tenn•nt, S. G. Borden. . . 239 T ripplehorn, Kent. . . . . ...... 237 
Spruiell, Durw•rd .. ....... ........312 Stribling, Ellender. . . . . ... 223 Tennis.. . . . . . . . . . ........... 428-431 Tripplehorn, Will•rd. . ......237 
Spuhler, Fr•nk J. . . . . . . .40, 61 Strieber, Jessie Edwin. . ... 173 Termini, J•mes T.. 76, 141, 243 Tritico, Joe. . .......109 
Squier, Cl•ude Leonord. . .. 140 Stri•ber, M•mie. . . . ........ 381 Terrel, Coet'... . ....157, 312 Trosky, H•I ..... .. ...... 416 
St••b, Josephine. . . . ....37 Strom•n, Eileen. . . . ............. 140 Terry, Alton. . ..... 422 Troutm•n, Arthur .. . .........142 
St••ts, Pr.ston . . . . . . . . . . . ... 273 Strong, Frod..... . ...........198 Terry, Bill..... . ..... 417 Trusde~M•ck..... . ........ . . 68, 142 
St•bb, Lucy. . . . . . . . . ....... . 307 Strong, J•mes G. . . ............14 Terry, How.rd . . . . . . . . . 297, 399 Tubb, \..Jwendolyn . .89 
St•cy, Asn.s. . . . . .... 223 Strothers. H. B. . . ........ 262 Terry, Jerome Thom•s. . ..... 251 Tccker, C•rolyn ...............88 
St•fford, Ger.Id. . .......257 Stroud, Bl•ke. . .....229 Terry, M•ry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 227 Tucker, P•uline ...................142 
St•fford, Horry. . . . 61, 140, 262 Stroud, J•ne ............194, 229, 310 Terry, Sister Mdry Rosdrid . . .....38 Tucker, Virgini• ..............284, 394 
St•s.s, M•ry M•rs•rot. . . . .......205 Strout, Ed . . . . . . ...............312 Teston, Mrs. Rebecc•. . . . ... 286 Tuffly, Mory Ann ..... ... 214, 215, 310 

St•hl, Celi• R•um•. . ..............156 Strum, Irving ......................173 Texas Law Rev iew, Inc. . .... 76 Tullos, Mrs. Cor•I . . ..... 21 St.hi, Ottis, Jr.. . ....51, 140 Struss, Ruby. . . . . . ..... 213, 287, 291 T e•as Ranger. . . . . . . . . . . . .182 Tullos, Will ...........397, 399, 406 St•hlhut, M•riorie. . ........ 173 Stu•rt, M•ry Lou .............140, 227 T e ..s Student Publications, Inc.. 176, 177 T ulloss, Ruth ....142, 229, 291, 300, 394 St•l•Y, J•ck. . ...... 265 Stu•rt, Rupert A. Jr... . ......51, 273 Th•cker, Juliet. . . . . . . . ..... 42, 141 Tuohy, John D.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 157 St•ley, J. I., Jr. . . ..... .140, 251 Stuort, Ruth Lee .. 157, 209, 313 Thockston, W•rren C.. . . 43 Tumlinson, Jo,.ph Em•nuel. . ..... 164 St•ll, C. R.. . . . ........... 257 Stuckert, Ann . . .... 291 Thames, Ernestine . . . . . . . . . 314 Tcnell, Brody V. . . ..64 St•lnoker, K•rl. . ..........173 Stuckert, Mors•ret. ..... 141, 291 Thomes, Jomes Pendleton. . ...... 164 Tunks, Bert H. . .... 164 St•mm, Aurolit•. . . 88, 156, 205 Stuckey, Bern•dine. . ...141 Th•mes, Mildred. . . . .....307 Turk, John G. . . . . .. 40, 61 St•mm, Elisk• ...88, 157, 205 Stuckey, J•ckson H. .. . ... 35, Th•rp, Beni•min C. . .....28 Turn er, Dorothy . . ......227 St•mm, Jocelyn . . ...... 173, 205 38, 141, 276, 277 Thorp, Corroll. . . 198 Turn er, Johnny . . . .....277 St•mm, Joy .. .. .....173, 205 Studer, Oris .......... .88, 157, 390 Th•rp, Miller. . .. 262 Turner, Roser P. . . ...61, 63, 66St•mpA1, Fr•nk. . ........198 Stull<en, Florence M•e ............54 Th•rp, Robert. . . .. 277 Turn er, Virginid . .................223StompAi, Wendell.. . ..... 110 Stumberg, G. W... . .......... 74 Th.ta Kappa Psi. . . . 111 Twidwell, Leon.rd ................110St•nberry, Bill. . ..... 269 Sturqeon. Jessie J. . .........173 Theta Sigma Phi. . .... 45 Tyler, Mrs. Ele•nor Ni99li.. . ... 232 St•ncliff, Juliette. . . . . . ....... 229 Suche, Met• . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Theta Xi.. .. .. . ..... 278, 279 Tyson, Rembert. . . . . . . . . . . ... 271 
St•ndifer, Ch•rles. . . . . . . . 273 Suehs, Ruth Lorr•ine. .173, 194, 291 Thib•ult, Myro. . .. 141, 193, 211 
St•ndifer, Rich•rd Myles .... ...140, 306 Suoss. H•rold .. 262 Thiele, Exeen. . .36, 221 uSt•ndiforth, M•rs•ret Fr•nces. . .. 390 Sul•, Helen. . . . . ............ 305 Thokey, Jomes. . 17 4, 196, 294 St•nfield, Stell• . . 42 Sulliv•n, John Henry . .198, 249, 959 Thomos, Bob . . . . .......... 196 Uhde, Rich•rd Alden ..............17 4 
St•nford, Helen. . .. 194 Sulliv•n, Rooer. . ...... . 265 Thom•s, Cullen. . ......... 255 Ulbrich, Fern Doyle .... ........... 164
St•nford, Henry. . .... 111 Summzrs, E. T . . 15 7 Thomds, Doris . . . .........221 Umphres, Ellen ... ... ............220,

St•nford, Mildred M•rie . . ....173 .110
Sumner, W. W.. . Thom•s, Francis ..........141, 291, 392 221,297, 299, 303, 394

St•nley, Cl•ire . . . . . . . ........ 213 Surm4 n1 Rosemary . . 221 Thom•s, Hilliord . . 257 

Underwood, Dorothy. . . . . . . . ..... 17 4 
St•nsell, How.rd .................198 

Suttle, D•le ......................257 Thom•s, Hughes. . ...164 Underwood, H•rris. . . . . ....... 265

St•rk, H. J. Lutcher .........12, 13, 425 Suttles, Edw.rd Lillo .251 

Thomos, John. . . . . . . 108 Underwood, J. Tolliver. . . ........76,

St•nley, Fr•nd Eldwin Augustus .. ... 140 Sutl'les. J•mes Horvey .......... .... 251 Thom•s. M•rtho .. . ...... 174, 205 77, 78, 119, 142, 251 

St•rcke, Ell• M•e .... .....88, 229, 390 Sutton, John, Jr. . . .. 243 Thomas, Remus .. . ................141 , Underwood, Mory ... ... ...... . ... 227
St•rkey, Lois. . . . . . ......... .. 223 Sutton, Robert .......109 

399, 421, 426, 427, 438 Union Board. . . . .......... .... 71

St•rley, Dick. . . ...... ............364 

Sutton, Robert W.. . . . . . .....164 Thom•s, Robert W. . . . . . . . . . 17 4 Unis, Thom•s C.. . . . ...150, 309, 367 St•rley, J•mes Hudson. . .. 140, 262 Sv•ce1<, Joseph F., Jr.. . .174, 312 Thomos, Ruth. . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Upchurch, Cl.ude..... . ......253St•sn•Y, Floyd . . ......312 Sv•id•, Jerome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312 Thom•son, John Willi•m ............. 38 Upl ese2 A. C. . : . .................53
Stot• Execulives. . . . . . . ..... ...... 14 
Sv•id•, Leon•rd .. 312 Thom•son, Willi•m. . . .... 265 Upper-Im Advosors .............. 291
Stothokosl. J•mes Fr•nk. . . .....157 Sw•fford, Ethe!. . . 17 Thompson, Andrew. . . . .. ........ 255 Upsh•w, J.ckson E. . . 35 

Stouffer, K•lph ..... . .. .271 , 296 
Sw•in, D•le . . . . .......198 Thompson, Bert, Jr. . . . . .... 150 Urb•n, Willi•m . . ........198

Stoyton, Eleonor. . . . . . . . . .. 223, 300 Sw•nson, Edn• . . . . . . ........141 Thompson, Clork, Jr.. .239 Usry, R•leigh. . . .... 262, 300St•yton, Hollie . .223, 300 
Swearengen, Soencer . . . 273 Thompson, Doll ........... 45, 157, 229 Utley, Fr•nces. . .......... 229, 300

St>yton, Robert W.. . . . . . . . .... 76, 255 
Swe•rinsen, Bill .............268, 269 Thompson, Mrs. Emory B.. . ... 232

Steodhom, M•ry Virsinio . . ...... 205 
Swearingen, Joe . . . ........ 39 Thompson, Florence ......17 4, 227 392 v

Steorns, Iris ... . ....173, 209 
Swearingen, Orid . . . ............141 Thompson, Fred . . . . . 63, 68

Stecker, Betty. .199 
Swearingen, Rev4ce . . .....110 Thompson, J•mes E . .......76, 141, 269 V•eek, Sylvester .................. 305

Steede, Voude•n. . . ... .173 
Sweorinsen, Willi•m. . .....198 Thompson, Jesse Eldon ......... 35, 427 V•den, Clorine . . . ... 42, 142

St<0dmon, Ed . . . . . ...... .262 Sweeney, J•mes D. . ... 237 Thompson, John. . . . 251 V•ello, Josephine. . . 88, 142, 308St•ele, Willi•m. . . . 39, 167, 257 
Sweeney, Ned ...............239, 399 Thompson, Kinm•n. . . ... 259 v.1.ntine, Jimmie. . . . .......193, 247 

Steen, Henry. . . . . .......... 273 

Sweenev, R•chel ..................115 Thompson, P•trici• ............164, 392 V•lentine, P•ttie Sue. . ........ 229

Steer, Gordon.. .. . ...68 
Sweet, Edwin L. . . ...............150 Thompson, P•ul J. . . . . . .... 41, 176 V•ll•nce, Alex...... . .65

Stegol, Miriom . . . . . . . . ....... .....217 

Swift, Eliz•beth ... .. 159, 223, 297, 303 Thompson, Oliver H ...............110 V•ll•nce, Bet.le J•ne ..............38,

Stegtr, HuRh Lynn. . . . . . . ..... 54, 277 
Swift, H•zel J•ne. . ..... 37, 157 Thompson, R. B .................... 239 44, 142,219,295, 304, 314 

Steinbmp, Ruth Christine ...........157 

Swift, W. 0 .. .61, 63, 66 Thompson, Ruth .............37, 141 V•llone, Vincent .................142

Steinmonn, Cor• .194, 199, 211 , 232, 311 
Swimming .. 432, 433 Thompson, W•lter Robert, Jr........115 v •nee, c.11.w.y ...................39

Stemmonds.<. Robert . . . .. .. . . .....63, 68 
Swinny, C•rey . . . . ...141 Thompson , William Buchannon . . . .251 V•nee, John ...............61, 64, 65 

Stenberg, tseotrice. . . . . . . . . . .... 203 Swint, Elwin 0.. ..51 Thomson, Helen Adele .164 V•n Moude, Juli•. .209
Stephen, John .... .......... ...... 300 

Switzer, Bruce. . ...68 Thorn, Leslie Duron. . .........174 V•n N•tt•, John . . .198

Steph•ns, Ado Dovid ... . . 193, 215, 313 
Syers, Edw•rd ................... 41. Thornton, P. D.. . . . . .....164 V•n Ness, M•rth• ... . ...... 142

Stephens, Mrs. Ch•rles . . . . . . . .. 45 
116, 176, 180, 271, 298 Thornton, Rich•rd . . .... 241 V •n Ryn, lv'.r;. John . . ......... 431

Steph<ns, Dorothy Sue . . .140, 221 
Sykes, C. S. . . . . . .................93 Thornton, Ruth ....... 142, 213, 300 Vdn Zdndt, Hdrri> . .............. . 118,

Stephens, George . . . . . . . . 15 
Sykes, E. M., Jr. . ........ ..... 106 Thurston, Edith L. ..................39 238, 239, 399, 441 

Steph•ns, John Fred . . . . 140 
Sykes, Ir• D•vis. . . . . . . . .......... 251 Tidem•nn, R. W.. . . . ........... 239 V •nzur•, Albert. . . . . . ..........312

Stephens, Meri•n .. ...... .... ..... 173 Synnott, Don•ld Lee .. . ..... 174 Tian er, Edword B.. . ...... 245, 438 V•nzur•, Mrs. Albert. .....312St•phens, P•orl Elois. . . . . .. 173 
Tignor, Beryl .... . .174 V•sek, Robert. . . .............312

St•phenson, Chorles .... .... ........ 17 

Ticmor, MMgaret .... ............ . 174 V•ss•llo, H. R.... . ...107

Stephenson, R. C. . . . . . 42 T Tillotson, T. C•rrol... . ....43, 61 V•ush•n, Alice... . .. 227, 303
Stern, Arthur. . . . . . . . . . .......... 261 

Timm, Evelyn. . . . . . . ..............39 V•ush•n, C•rolyn. . .. 215, 394 

T•li•ferro, Henry . . 252, 253, 296SternDorothy R•y . . . . 206, 207, 314 
Timmins, O liver H. . . . . . . . 106
T•lley, Arthur . ................... 141 V•ush•n, J•mes. . . . . . ...164, 247 

Stern6eraer, Ann. . . . . .. .. 229, 291 Timmons, Gordon D•vid . . . 17 4 
T. lley, Corinne. 141, 223, 282, 291, 390 V•ugh•n, M•lcolm S.. . ........51

St•vens, Fr•nk Wilson . . . . . . . .. . . 157 
Tiner, Wdlter Vinton.... . . 10
T.lley, Thurm•n....... . ........ 432 V•u9h•n, M'liss... . ........223

Stevenson, Oriss• . . . . . .. 223, 297, 303 Tollichet, Jules Henri. .38, 251 Tinsley, Mrs. Evelyn. . . . . 164 Vt1u9hdn, Virginid . . ..... . 39, 174Stew•rt, Berth• lilli•n . . .... 173 Tinsley, John .... . .. 164, 198
T•lly, C•rolvn . . ... . ....174 V•ugh•n, Robert. .251 
St•w•rt, Gr•h•m . . . . . . .. 253, 367 
T•nkersley, R•nd•I. . .198 Tipps, Eliz•beth. . . ........... 142, V•ughn, Cl•ire.. . ......142

Stew•rt, lt•sc•. . . . . . . .. ...... ... 221 214, 300, 310, 392
T•nner, K•nneth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255 V•ushn~ Nin• . . . . ........313

Stew•rt, Jonell. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39, 173 T•nner, RobertWi lli•m. ..174 Tipton, F. E•rl. . . . . . . . . ...164 Ve.le, dw•rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 164Stew•rt, Powell . . . . . . . . . . ....245 
T •PP•n, H•rry. . .............. 259 Tipton, George W.... .103, 109 Vel•, M•rie. . . . ................308

Stew•rt, Willi•m Curtis, Jr. . .. 164, 294 
T•rbutton, Ir• . . ...........199 Tipton, Thom•s L. . . .76, 78, 237 Velez, Filiberto . . ............... 308

Stew•rt, Willi•m W. . . . ... . . ....54 
Tipton, Wdli•m Leroy .......

Stigler, M•ri•....... .... .. .. ...42 T •rlton, Robert ... 433 ...174 V ernor, Alvin . 198 

TcSrmcm, Wdyne:... . . ...... . 193 Tmnger, Ben F.. . 14 Vickery, J•ck ....................296,

Stipe, M•rth•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 45 T1S1n9er, Bess . . . . . . . . . 142, 399, 421, 422,425, 426
Stinnette~ Peggy. . . . . . .......227 T•roley, Eliz•b<th... . ......37, 307 

~·s,~nek, S~irl.ey R•e . .88, 141, 217 1B1, 229, 300, 304, 310, 392 Vill•v•so, Ernest ..................255

Stirling, t.•rl H.. ... . .. 103, 108 
T Assocoahon . . ......399 Tisinger, Ddvid . . . .....76 V incent, Vern H .. . .......... . 157

Stock•rd, Wilm• Ruth .............. 194 

T•te, Evelyn.... . .. 174, 390 Tobi•n, Louis,. Jr. . . . . . . . 35, 261 Vine, H•rry ......................294

Stockrids~S•muel ....... ..... ... .308 

Tobolowsky, 1:dwin . . .............261 Vmey•rd, !Joris . . . ....164, 394

Stocking, ueorse W•rd ... ....24, 237 T•te. Willis.. ... . ... 397, 399, 409 
Stocking, Willi•m .......... . .. 273 Tau Beta Pi ....................60, 61 Tobolowsky, Minette. . . 88, 216, 392 'v iney•rd, Robert. . . . ..... 237 

Tolleson, Jim. . . . . 265, 443 Vinson, l$erth• !:IIen. 
Stockton1 John. . . . . . . ...35, 52, 140 Tau Delta Aloha. . 44 . ........ . ....38 

Tolmich, Al ................. . 422, 425 Vining, Jeff . . . . . . . .68, 294 

Stodd•rd, Alice ....... . ......... .. . 42 Tau Sigma Deila . . . . . ...........70 

Tom, Nyl•h ... ...............44, 314 V1ttucci, R. V....... . ..61 
Stoltz, J•ck ......................294 T •ylor, Agnes Ru th . . ..... 157

Stol•roff, Leon•rd. . . . . .... 193 T•usend, J•ck. . . . . . . ........106 

Tom•, John E.. .. .. .. 15 7 Vo9dn1 Mdrjori e. . . . ..........71 
Ston•, Albert. . . . . . .........252, 253 T•ylor, Alv• R.. . ........ 164 

Tomison, Nellie .... ..174 Vogel, Ed........... . ........109 
Ston•, Alph• M•e ................164 T •ylor, B•rbee ............... 157, 392 Ton•hill, Joe H................... 245 Vos•I, H•ns Wilhelm, ... 164, 308 

Tonn, W. H .. ........ ............ 262

Ston•, B•n H .. ...76, 78, 264, 265, 296 T •Ylor, Benson . . ...63, 141, 193 Vo1ers, Helen ........ . ....... .194 

NAMES PAGES 
Voit.rs, Margaret Jean . ......... . .. 89, 142, 213, 314, 394 Volpe, Luis. ............ . . . ......308 Vondrok, Alice ................ ... 305 Von Thoden, Julius .......63, 164, 308 Von Tress, R. D . . .... .. ......... .. 300 Voorhies, Mory V ......... ........174 Voss, Jomes ..... .. ..... ... .......249 Voss, Murroy ..... . ....262 Votow, Diono ......... 164, 215 Vrono, Williom . . .. . ....157, 305 
w 
WockerE. J.. . . . . . .64, 65 Wockert>drth, Jock ... . ...64 Woddell, Eloise. . . . . 88, 142, 291 Woddil~ Gregg. . . . . . .196, 142, 253 Wode, to ires. . . . . . . . . ........249 Wode, Henry Menosco. 77, 142, 249 W ode, Ronzo ..................271 Wodley, Fronk . . . . . ....198 Wodleigh, Fred . . . . ..........247 Wodley, Moriorie .......174, 229, 394 Wodsworth, Albert .... . ...... . ... 199, 255, 399, 425, 426 Woger, Dorothy Jeon ......39, 174, 31 4 Woges, Angus........ . .........249 
Wagge:ne:r, Leslie ....... .... .... 12, 13 

Wogner, Morjorie ............207, 314 
Wogner, Wilson 0 ............ .. ...110 
Woidrep, M. E .............. .. ....143 
Woit, Tee ...... . ........89, 142, 194 
Wolcot:,_ Henry... . .... . . 61, 64, 65 
Wold, uoldie ...... ... ...........142 
Wolden, Bill. ....... . ........253 
Woldmon, Chorles H ... ........64, 273 
Wolk, Joe Decker. . ....... . ... .174 
Wolker, Andrew................ ..241 
Wolker, A. W....77, 78, 233, 255, 298 
W olker, C. A. .... . ............40, 61 
Wolker, Dottie .. . ...... .. ..143, 229 
Wolker, Edith ... .............174, 203 
Wolker, J. H.. . . . . . . ... .. ... ....15 
Wolker, Jomes ......... ... ........143 
Wolker, Jomes E . ....... ..... ......111 
Wolker, Jomes Eorl ..... .. .........164 
Wolker, Jomes Erwin .233, 240, 241, 362 
Wolker, John R., Jr........69, 270, 271 
Wolker, Lucille ... ......... . .209 
Wolker, Morgoret ....... .... . .....205 
Wolker, Morsholl ...................39 
Wolker, Mildred ...... . ...........229 
Wolker, Omo Roy ..................45 
Wolker, Rex . . ......... .. ....179, 271 
Wolker, Suson ............ 39, 174, 227 
Wolker, Virginio ...... . ......143, 213 
Wolker, Williom ... . ....... .......143 
Woll, Dick P•... .... ........ . . .....93 
Woll, John Henry . . . .. ............17 4 
Wolloce, Dovid ............ .... .. . 255 
Wolloce, Effie Louise ..... .. ....88, 143 
Wolloce, Williom F., Jr.. ..... ......150 
Wolling, R. W . .. ................ .. 42 
Wollis, Moc .. . . . . .. ... ...........106 
Wollis, Roy .......................443 
Wolm, Bill Duke ............. . 53, 157 
Wolter, Woodrow ........51 , 143, 177 
Woltholl, Poscholl...... . ......143, 
227, 228, 236, 237, 399, 430 
Wolton, Wohnez ...... ............174 
Woltonf Worth. . . . . .......164 
Wonde, Philip ...................271 
Worburton, J. 0. E....•. •.. .... .... 76 
Word, Altie ...........•..........198 
Word, Bill ... .... .......... .... .. 399 
Word, Eleonor .... .............. . . 143 
Word, Floyd H . .. ... .... ...........40 
Word, Horold .. . .. ..........312, 442 
Word, John .... . ....... . .........439 
Word, Williom E............76, 77, 262 
Wordlow( Teddye. ..... .. .........215 
Wore, To .......................265 
Worner, Helen ...................174 
Worren;..Elizobeth Ann .. . ... .......203 
Woshbueorge .. ........... ... 40, 312 
Wosh urn, Roy ... ................143 
Woshington Wilbur Moxwell ..164, 294 
Wossell, John ................233, 279 
Wossell, Moc... . ....279 
Wossell, Potrici• . . ..213, 300 
Wotelski, Stocey. . .. ...261 
Woters, Cone . .. ... .... ....... ...294 
Wotkins, Dole .................. . . 143 
Wotkins, Mrs. J. E .. ................ 14 
Wotkins, Nell ........•............88 
Wotkins, Pruett. ... ...........103, 109 
Wotkins, Roy .....................198 
Wotkins, WolterChorles .......157, 198 
Wotson, Chorles A. .... ... ......... 53 
Wotson, George M. . . .. .. . ..40, 61 
Wotson, Jomes .... .......143, 251, 300 
Wotso~ Seorcy A........... ......251 
Wott, \..:J. W ... ....................40 
Wotterworth, Elizobeth ...174, 221, 300 
Wotts, Dick ... ...............181, 436 
Wotts, Elizobeth ................ .. 313 
Wotts, Horry ........... ......... .198 
Watts, Ma rguerite: . ......... .. . ... . 164 
Wotts, V. B ......................262 
Wough, Elizobeth Floro .........37, 143 
Wou9h, Goree E .. ... .... ... ......271 
Weotherford, Jock M ..............106 
Weotherby, Allen ................. 442 
Wcotherly, Thomos................273 

Weaver, Bruce: .... .... ............ 164 We:avr.r, Carnes . . . . 143, 245 Weaver, Donna De: . . ...... .. ..... . 164 Wcover, LoVerne .................174 Weover, Morgoret Ann .... . . 36, 38, 143 Wcover, Somuel ..... . . ............198 Weave r, S,u4h Louise: . . ........... . 157 Weoverf..Wolter ..............443, 444 Webb, tlob ......................439 
NAMES PAGES 
Webb, Henry Borriger .............157 Webb, John B., Jr.................106 Webb, Lois Emmo ... ...... .. .. 157, 203 Webb, Morgoret. .. . ..............39, 44, 164,209,284, 297,314 Webb, Mortho ........ ............209 Webb, Mildred .........164, 194, 313 Webb, Robert. ...................143 Webb, Roderick W ...... .. ..... . .. .51 Webb, Som .................. ... . 265 Weber, Hclmeth Corl ..............164 Webster( F. Allyn .. . ....... ..... ...63 Weddel , Robert ..................143 Weddington, Ruth ... .. . .. . ...... . . 227 W ecd, Florence ....................89 Weeks, John L. ....... . .......... . . 40 Weeks, 0. D.... .. . ... ..... . ..29, 259 Weichsel, Elizobeth .......... .223, 379 Weil, Horvey .. .. .76, 78, 236, 237, 296 Weil, J. L. .... . . .. ............. .. .64 Weill, Felice .. ............. ...... 207 Weinert, H. H .. ..... ..........12, 13 Weinert, Morgoret. ...88, 157, 194, 229 
Weininger, Edwin ............... . . 275 

Weintroub, Arthur ... ..............64 Weintroub, Sidney. . . . . . . • . . .64 Weir, Mory ... . ..................143 Weir, Helen ..................88, 310 Weir, M.uy Louise: . ..... . ..... . .... 37 Weir, Winifred .........•.........157 Weiss, Miriom . . .............174, 207 Weiss, Soredel ...............207, 311 
Wr.isinger, Nina l ee: ................42 

Welborn, Fronkie Moc ...... ...45, 177 Welch, Bill . . . .................. .434 Welch, Tim .. ....................245 Welch, W .......... ..............143 Wellborn, Jon<. .... .........143, 194 Wcllborne, Le Roy ... .............157 Weller, Edgor .................. . 255, 399, 429, 430, 431 Wells, A. A ......................277 Wells, C. T . ...... ... ....... ...... .40 Wells, Howord ...................241 Wells, John .... ............. . ....259 Wells, Lour• ...39, 164, 199, 223, 297 Wells, Lucile..... ... . ......88 Wells, Morsholl ... . . .41, 258 Welsh, Jomes R..... . .. . . .. .40 Welty, John ............... ...... . 273 Wendt! Wendell ................... 51 Wense, Robert Henry .............115 Wentworth, Essie Moe ....119, 221, 394 Werlein, Presley E., Jr....... .....245 Wertheim, Jeonette ...............207 Wertheimer, Geldo. ........ .... .207 Wesley, Helen .... .. ...... .225 Wessendorff, Joe.......... .241 West, Brooks .... . . . ...... .. ......193 West, Mourice ....... .... ...157, 247 West, Milton H., Jr.. ...... ........76, 233, 270, 271 , 296, 364 Westbrook, Joel . . . ......182, 233, 265 Westbrook, Mory .............223, 310 Wester, Lillion ................. ....42 W esterman, Leroy . ... ....... .... . 143, 397, 399, 413, 414, 415, 416 Westcrmon, Mocki<. .....39, 287, 291 Weymon, Mory Louise ..... ... . 213, 394 Weymouth, Mory Ann . ... .... .194, 221 Whorey, Jomes B......... . 28, 176, 265 Wheeler, Corrol . ................. 265 Wheeler, J. P ..... .... ... . .... .... 279 Wheot, Ruth . . . . . . . ....164, 300 Whcot, Tom H...... ...... 51, 272, 273 Wickes, J. A ......................74 Whitoker, Berry ...................257 Whitoker, Jeonne .................174 White, Andrew Ben ...............237 White, B. Fronk . . . .................41 White, Corl Michoel .. . ... ........164 White, Donold N.. . . . . .69, 270, 271, 363, 397, 399, 409 White, Eolen .... .................193 White, Eorl. . . . . . . . . . ....245 White, Ed....... . ..... . 278, 279 White, Forrest. . . . . . ... . . 109 White, Froncis . . . . . ... . .....279 White, Gene . . . 218, 219, 232, 300 White, Homilton . . . . .......262 White, J. M.. . . . . . . . .....109 White, Jomes N.. . . . . .....103, 108 White, John Arch. . . ....53, 54 White, John H ....................237 White, Morgoret ..... .. ... ...221, 394 White, Mignon .... .. .. . .. . .... ...213 White, Poul L. ..... . .. .. ........ . ..16 White, R. L. . . . . 15 White, Robert . .... 255 White, Robert. . . . . . . . ......41, 262 White1 Robert, Jr..... . ....... 253 Whitcheod, Robert B .............. . 245 Whites, Vivion .. . ........39, 174, 286 Whiteside, Mory Jo ..... ..........193 Whiting, Robert............... ....196 Whitley, Joe ......... ... 180, 193, 199 Whitlow, E. P ..................60, 61 Whitmon, John ..........233, 244, 245 Whitmire, Joe Ann . . . . . ..... .174, 193 Whitsett, Emmett .........233, 262, 290 WhittenbRobert. . . . . . . . . . ....... 273 Whitten urg, Bonne Rheo . .164, 213 Whittenburg, Ross E..... .164, 193 Whittington, Jim . . . . ... . 265 Wh itti ngton , M~uvin. . . .....196 Whittington, 0 . P . ................177 Whittlesey~ Juonit• .....•.....181, 209 Wickens, tlilly .............. . .109 Wickes, Joseph A. . . . . . . . . ......77 Wickhom, Williom V...............196 Wickline, Joyce .....193, 209, 299, 313 Wicks, Mory Jo ... . .......88, 193, 229 Widdecke) Chorles ...... ...... 39, 257 Widdeckc) Henry Aueust .. 53, 256, 257 
NAMES PAGES 
Widdemor Morsorct. ..............202 
Widcn1 ,A1mo ........ .....39, 205, 314 
Wier, Helen .....................229 
Wier, Mox ............... ... ......258 
Wiesner, Williom ..... . . .. ........111 
Wiggins, George Weldon ..... ......53 
Wiggins, Worren .........397, 399, 411 
Wilborn, Alice Oren< ........164, 307 
Wilborn, Som .....................109 
Wilburn, Soroh ...............223, 310 
Wilde, Agnes Emilie ................37 
Wilder, Bernice ........•......88, 227 
Wilder, Horry .... . . . .............237 
Wilder, Thornton .. . ...• .•........202 
Wilds, Josephine . . . ...•..........194 
Wiley, Ro~ers .... .. .•...... ......241 
Wilfong, Gregg .. .............. ... 198 
WilhelmStonton ...................39

1
Willis, Joe Helen .... . ............312 
Wilkes, Lowell L. ........164, 258, 259 
Wilkins, Ann .... .... .............213 
Wilkinson, Robert .......... . . . . . . . . 41 
Wilkirlon~ Pot .............•.•....259 
Willens, ~umner . . . . ..... . ...•....267 
Willioms, Billy Woodrow .... . . .. ... 251 
Willioms, Bill .. ...................247 
Willioms, Corson ...... . . . .........106 
Willioms, Chorles .. ....•.•....196, 198 
Wil I ioms, Dovid ........•.•........164 
Willioms, Don . . ... . ... . ......... . 444 
Willioms, Eleonor ........... . .....227 
Willioms, Elysobeth ......... . . . ....194 
Willioms, Fronk Cloir, Jr..... ...164, 198 
Willioms, Glenn ... .. .............157 
Willioms, J. Blond ...... . . . ........164 
Willioms, Louis .... ...•.•..........51 
Willioms, Lucile .. . . . ...• .. ....42, 205 
Willioms, Nolen .......... .. .......199 
Willioms, Poul .... . ......•........269 
Willioms, Perrin Glenn .. . .. •........53 
Willioms, Rolph .. .................262 
Willioms, Robert . .................237 
Willioms, Roger ...................271 
Willioms, Soro ... . ...157, 211 , 300, 394 
Willioms, Sumner ..................243 
Willioms, Thom•• . .................255 
Willioms, W. A ..... .............. 444 
Willioms, W. M .. ........ .........241 
Williomson, Jomes ......•......79, 180 
Williomson, Joy ........ •. . ........198 
Williomson, Lee . ......•......103, 109 
Williomson, Tooley . . .........227, 445 
Willie, Evelyn .... ........... .... . . 89 
Willis, Alvin H ............ ........64 
Willis, Birdie K ...... .....88, 174, 229 
Willis, Joe Helen .............. . ..164 
Wilmeth, Jo Brice . . ....198 
Wilmot, Jennie ........ .. .•.. . .....37 
Wi lsworth, Ruth ... ...............205 
Wilson, Anole . ................ ...174 
Wilson, Billy ................... ..198 
Wilson, Bobbie Corson . ....... 251, 290 
Wilson, Bruce .......... .......43, 438 
Wilson, Chorles M ......... . .. .. ....196 
Wilson, Cloude D ..... .......103, 110 
Wilson, Curtis ........•........... .40 
Wilson, Dovis ..........•....61, 64, 65 
Wilson, Donold .. . . .... •. .. .......439 
Wilson, Fort ......................300 
Wilson, Jomes .. . .................209 
Wilson, Jomes F ...... ....... ....61, 65 
Wilson, Jomes Woodrow .......42, 265 
Wilson, Jimmie ..... ..............243 
Wilson, Joe ....... ...............259 
Wilson, Joe D .......233, 246, 247, 296 
Wilson, Leoh .. ......... ...........54 
Wilson, Mory Lee. ................205 
Wilson, Robun ..........•.... .....265 
Wi Ison, Roy Corlon .............. ..17 4 
Wilson, Robert .. ..................63 
Wilson, Thomos Allen .........164, 198 
Wilson, Williom Wolter ............157 
Wimberley, Jimmie Alonzo .........17 4 
Winch, Leslie ................... .239 
Windhom, Burke ..... ...... .......265 
Windhom, Jomes M ........... . . 43, 262 
Winghom, Wymon .. . ..............262 
Wingo, Williom Jocob ..........38, 110 
Winkler, E.W .. ...................17 
Winkler, Edword ..................267 
Winkler, Johonno Thusneldo . . . . 157, 199 
Winkler, Miriom .... 207 
Winn, McHgu t: rite . ..... . .........117, 
209, 232, 295, 394 
Winter, Fr~rncis . ...... .. ..........265 
Winters, Jet. ........ .. ....32, 36, 205 
Winston, A. P.......... ....... .42, 54 
Wipff, F. P. . . . . . . . . . . . .273 
Wise, Floy Singleton ... ............115 
Wise, George t . ..................164 
Wise, Roy L. . ...........•...•....164 
Wisemon, F. C. ... ........ ........433 
Wiseman, Redgan . .. ......•...•....265 

Withers, B. T .. ...................109 
Witherlpoon, Guy . ..... ..........265 
Witherspcon, Noncy ...............157 
Witt, Mory .......... .. ......157, 194 
Witz, Aoron .....................261 
Wofford, Arobcllo ...148, 220, 221, 299 
Wolcott, Fred . .... . . ... ... .......422 
Wolcott, Hor"l_...................142 
Wolf, Gilbert T. •. .. ...............51 
Wolfe, Hugh ....................397, 
399, 421 , 423, 426 
Wolff, Richord Everett. ........174, 193 
Wolmon, Noto Ii< ......... ....145, 291 
Wolterl, Thornton .................277 
Wolverton, Joe .... ............... 265 
Womock, J. F .....................174 
Womock, Jesse . . ............... . .. 39 
Women's Building .................289 
Wommock, Thomos .................239 
Wonsley, Jeff Edyth• ...... ...... ..145 
Wood, Alyeen ...............213, 232 

NAMES PAGES 
Wood, Chorlottc. .................213 
Wood, Clint. ................. ...251 
Wood, Conon ......... ... ........198 
Wood, Dred T.. .......•..........257 
Wood, Edwin R ... ................174 
Wood, Horold ...................196 
Wood, Jeon Horrison .........145, 194 
Wood, John H., Jr........ .......145-{
237 4

Wood, Inez .. .. .... . . .'. ~~'. . .~~'. ~~4 
Wood, Mortho Jon<. .... ..........174 
Wood, Murroy .................. .109 
Wood, Roy Purl ..... .. .. 174, 225, 449 
Wood, Rubie lnet• .... . ...........174 
Wood, Tom ......................259 
Woodoll, Augusto Violo . . . .. . ... ..145 
Woodoll, Williom Miles ........51, 145 
Woodin, Gene ...............262, 366 
Woodin, George S .. ..............106 
Woods, Ruth .....................194 
Woodruff, Helen ... . ....157, 193, 221 
Woods, Bill ........ .. .... ... .... .176 
Woods, Gwendolyn ..... .. ....... .286 
Woods, L.A.......... .. . . .•......14 
Woods, Ruth M.. .................157 
Woods, Veldo Viol• ......... ...... 54 
Woods, Williom Ellis ........ ......145 
Woodson, Jomes .......... .. ......174 
Woodson1..0•rtho .........89, 145, 314 
Woodul, Wolter .. ....... .........253 
Woodword, Holbert .... ......239, 296 
Wood word, Noncy ................229 
Woodword, Nicholos Polk .....145, 247 
Woodword, Wolter McClcllon .145, 253 
Woody, Helene Priscillo ...........157 
Wooldridge, Bob .................257 
Woolrich, Avis Moxin< ............145 
Woolrich, W. R ........... . . 57, 61 , 65 
Woot<I),. Jomes H . ..... .......103, 106 
Word, Lhorles H ..... ... ...........51 
Word, Jomes ............ ........ . 247 
Word, Olo Moc .............. ....157 
Workmon,_ Gen< .. . . . ........ .....262 
Worrell, t.lizobeth ................. 203 
Wrother, Jock ............. ... ....271 
Wroy, Hol ......... . ..... . .......198 
Wren, Hod!l_e ... ....... .......... 198 
Wright, A. c. .... .................15 
Wright, Alm• . . ......•.•.........229 
Wright, Clorence . . .....•.........279 
Wright, Constonce .. ..... . ....157, 394 
Wright, Dorothy .... ..............17 4 
Wright, Douglos E.................145 
Wright, Gus ...... ................251 
Wright, Hozel .......... .. . 42, 89, 145 
Wright, Joe V. . . ........ . ..145 
Wright, Lowrencc. . . ..61, 64, 65, 145 
Wright, Neil H ............ . .. .. .. 237 
Wright, Roberto Opol .............164 
Wrobble, Vincent. . . . .. ......294, 312 
Wulff1 Fred ..... ....... ..78, 237, 296 
Wundermon, Doniel C. ... .. 35, 260, 261 
Wunsch, Roymond ....... ......... .273 
Wupperman, Alice . . . . . . . . . 17 
Wyche, Elizobeth Ellen . . . 145, 229, 313 
Wynn, Afton ... .. ..... ........... .45 
Wynne, Angus ...................259 
Wynne, Betty ............232, 311, 313 
Wynne, Elmer S.. . ..... . ........35, 38 
Wynne, Kelly .. .. .... . . . ..........108 
Wynne, Mory Elizobeth ... .....145, 211 

y 
Yontis, Ellen ............157, 223, 291 

~:~~:~: ~~~r~~:::::::::::::::::::: :~~ 
Y orborough, Horold .......... .....262 
Yorborough, Williom ..... .•.... ...241 
Voter, Dougloss L. .... . ... ..... . . 69, 70 
Y otes, Custer ............. .... ....221 
Votes, Evelyn ... .........•........157 
Votes, Lillion .... ..........•......194 
Votes, Will A. ............. . ......145 
Yeoger, Lelond ...................198 
Y eldermon, Corolyn Jim . ... .. ......145 
Yochem, Fronk. ...... . . ..... .269 
Yoes, Evon Dedrick . . . . ..........198 
York, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 
York, Myro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 
York, Wdl1om. . . . 272, 273 
You ens, Lewis .. . . . ... ... .... ... .253 
Young, Bette. . . . . ........ 39, 44, 297 
Young, Billy Ruth ... .149, 228, 229, 300 

Young, Eva Louise . ...... .. . .. .... 145 
Young, Heortsill ............. . ... .. 42 Young, lone ... . .... . .. ..... .... ..215 Young, Jomes ........... . . . ......198 Youns, Jone ... . ... . .........194, 213 Young, Lody lono .. . ..............164 Young, Pitkin .....................145 Youngmon, Corl A.................157 Yzoguirre, Glori• .. .. . .... 42, 208, 209 
z 
Zombrono, Roberto . .............. ·444 
Zonek 0 L. .. . ...... ... ....103, 107 
Zones,' W~lter R................ . ..237 
Zopp, Joye< . . ............... ....229 
Zedler, G. G .... ............103, 107 
Zorubo Louise ..... . .............305 
Zorubo' Mortho . .. ............... ·305 
Zeiss, Georg<. .. . . ........ ....51 , 145 
Zcpedo, Rudolph Felix . .. ...........38 
Zot1 Tiu Alph1 ..... . ....... .228, 229 
Zigler, Borbor• .. ......... . .. . . · ..174 
Zivlcy, Chorles N .............. · . · · 71 
Zivncy, Y oroslov .... .. ........ · · ..305 
Zuber, Chorles ...... .............265 
Zucht, Joseph ....... . .... . .......198 
Zwiener, Chorles L. ............69, 145 




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