The CACTUS l'fJ6 * They came to a struggling colony and left a glorious state-the frontiersman with courage and faith to settle an untamed land, the soldier with strength and valor to cast oft tyrant bonds, the statesman with power and vision to build a mighty commonwealth. Together they made Texas. T~E APPEAL THAT DETERMINED TME DESTINY OF AN EMPIRE .Aufttn:r Jf'.eech t7C Brozorto, Jef'l-tZm/Jer 4, /JJS,AdYoca.cix.q a _ Generg/ Confultotion or cite Peo le o,C Texas . Kindled from the ashes of defeat flamed a spirit of oneness and determination which has burned for a century in the hearts of Texans, summoning forti ­tude and inspi ring achievement-a spirit which will burn forever, upholding ideals and exalting the glory of Texas. To that indomitable spirit w e dedicate the Cactus of 1936. ORDER of BOOKS Book I -ADMINISTRATION Book II -CLASSES Book Ill -CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Book IV-ORGANIZATIONS Book V -BLUEBONNET BELLES Book VI -ATHLETICS F 0 R E w 0 R D Two brief spans of time a century apart-we present them in the Cactus of 1936. During the first period was laid the foundation of Texas; in the second has been laid the foundation of our lives. The story of each is filled alike with diligent labor and carefree play, troubled moments and gladsome hours, disheartening failure and splendid accomplishment. Adopting the centennial theme as a contribution of the University to the state-wide centennial observance, we have portrayed the events of that period of history in which the Republic of Texas had its beginning. Following the purpose of the book as a record of the student's year, we have sought with camera, brush, and pen to catch memorable scenes and typical bits from the swift-moving campus parade. Copyright 1936 Texds Student Publicdtions, Inc. John B. Pope Editor-in-chief Joe R. Greenhill Associdte Ed itor Burt Dyke Business Mdndger Photogrdphs by Pdrdltd Studios of Texds, Inc. Art Work by Bruno J. Lore Engrdvings by Wdlldce Engrdving Compdny, Inc. Printing by The Steck Compdny TEXAS "Land of far distances, Land of magnificent distances, Land of a thousand moods . . It s'nc ,Inc. "Here are her scornful wastelands, proud and still, The patient rocks, the anguish of dwarf trees, And over all the merciful blue haze, Hiding the scars of ancient agonies." II. "And I have found her shimmering plains at last: Wide miles of sweet green cleanness everywhere, Where distant, miraged silver waters lie, And one grows drunken on the thin bright air." #' ,,,,. ,.. ...­ -"' .. .. , .. "" ~ .... .. , ~ " ~ 'V~ ~--""\ ~ .. " ,.., "!. ,.. .... "t,.r "' ... lti• > " Her woods and coastlands call me as their own, How may they hear the answer from my mouth? 'O land of many lands .. . I am your own Prenatally, forever, of the South!" .... "Root within me firmly Something of your greatness 1he pure gold of your wheatlands, The straightness of your pine trees . II 'fiin, :? "The harsh, wild grass upon the rocks is old Old as is bitter death. In all this burning desert land, There is no breath ." "Still down the old worn military ways We see the marching forms of other days, Straining toward liberty-mere shadows now they go Through the low portals of the Alamo ..." GRACE NOLL CROWELL Poet Laureate of Texas. Grateful acknowl edgment is made to Grace Noll Crowell and the Turn er Company, Dal las pub I ishers, for the use of the quotations from Mrs. Crowell's poems, "Heritage," "Proud Land," and "Texas " in the vol­ume "Bright Destiny" and from "Waste Places" in the volum e " White Fire. " Dr. G. W. Goldsmith, Miss Leta Henderson, Miss Polly Smith, William Seiders, Gale White, and the Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas have furnished photo­graphs for this section. ADMINISTRATION BooK1 Being in need of a seal President ce Noll Houston stripped from his shirt a il1s.1~, cuff link engraved with a dog's 'OWtll's head encircled by an olive wreath, ivol· beneath the head the letter H and inti above a cock and the motto "Try Me." This was the first seal of Texas . m,Miss fo:dS ~oto· The inauguration of General Sam Houston as president of the Republic of Texas was set by Congress, in session at Columbia, for four o'clock, October 22, 1836, following the resignation of David G. Burnet, president ad interim, that same morning . A committee conducted Houston to the barnlike meeting-place, and the speaker of the House of Representa­tives administered the oath of office. Then, advancing to the blanket­covered table, Houston delivered an extemporaneous address; in conclusion he disengaged the sword of San Jacinto, records the House Journal , and said : " 'It now, sir, becomes my duty to make a presentation of this sword-this emblem of my past office'. (The President was unable to proceed further, but having firmly clenched it with both hands, as if with a farewell grasp, a tide of varied associations rushed upon him in the moment; his countenance bespoke the working of the strongest emotions; his soul seemed to dwell momentarily on the glistening blade . . . After this pause, more eloquently impressive than the deepest pathos conveyed in language, the President pro­ceeded:) 'I have worn it with some humble pretensions in defense of my country, and should the danger of my country again call for my services, I expect to resume it.' " John N. Garner, Vice President of the United States I am pleased to have an opportunity to participate in the contribution the students of The Uni­versity of Texas are making to the Texas Centennial, through publication of the 1936 Cactus. It impresses me as being entirely appropriate that The University of Texas, a typically Texas institution and one truly representative of her youth, should pay tribute to those freemen, who, a centu ry ago, made possible the esta blishment of a great commonwealth, predicated on principles of democracy and freedom. The constant progress of Texas institutions arises as a lasting monument to sacrificial service rendered the State and is manifest of the faith with which Texans, during the past hundred yea rs, have perpetuated the ideals of her first citizens. With the youth of Texas, the citizens of today and. tomorrow, rests the responsibility of carrying on. It is presented in the nature of a challenge to their diligence and intelli­gence for patriotic service to the State and Nation. Most sincerely yours, Vice President of the United States GOVERNOR OF TEXAS T x It is Fitting that the Cactus of 1936 should E be dedicated to those pioneers whose noble deeds, among other glorious accomplishments, made possible The University of Texas. A Your tribute in its striking pageantry of s words and pictures becomes vitally signiFicant only through your individual application of those principles of democracy and independ­ence so forcefully demonstrated by the heroes whom you honor. Your generation of University of Texas men and women has before it a challenge of ser­vice to your state presented in the light of the Centennial that will be the opportunity of no generation following you . As you view the achievements of one hundred years the vision of an even greater century I ies before you . On the campus of your university whose site was dedicated by the founders of the Republic, resolve yourselves to accept the challenge in orde r that Texas may move for­ward to even greater heights in its second century of progress. Sincerely, , Governor of Texas A mdn of stimulating persondlity, T exds' Governor, Jimmie Allred, designdted the outstanding young man in the United Stdtes for 1935, exemplifies in his every act the friendliness so characteristic of the Southwest. With keen enthusiasm he personally invites the whole world to help Texds celebrate her one-hundredth birthday. snoulo ·noble hmen~ itry ol ni~tdnt tion ol epeno. heroes 1as men ol ser­ gnt of uni~ol uview ~r1 ~e before wnose of the !pt ~e ~e lor­1econo PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS The Age of Exploration, when in tiny boats with scanty equipment, Englishmen and Span­iards spread over the World, is a marvelous chapter in the history of Mankind . In Texas more than elsewhere the Spanish priest and conquistador were impinged upon by the English pioneer and the result so far is the Texas of to-day. And the heroic is as large a part of the history of Texas as it is of the earlier portions of th e Age of Exploratio11 . It is a primary duty of the University to be the greatest institution in the world for the study of Texas history. Next to its allegiance to truth, the University owes allegiance to Texas, past, present and future. Fortunately, there need be no conflict between these two allegiances. Be it remembered that Texas made neglect of pub I ic schools a reason for revolution and thereby introduced a new element into human history. Be it further remembered that The University of Texas was the First portion of the public school system of Texas to receive the attention of the Congress of the Republic of Texas. Be it always remembered that Edu­cation, guided by virtue, is the only security. Sincerely, President, The University of Texas Chuckling, genial H. Y. I c 9~ 3. T u 6s Benedict has gone through every step of campus life at The University of Texas from freshman to president. He has gained national recognition as an educator and as an astronomer, but through all this acclaim his humanity and charm have won him fri ends and admirers. T E x A s Scott, Waggener, Weinert Aynesworth, Stark, Fairchild Morgan, Parten, Randall Vital, dynamic, Lutcher Stark is a driving force in any organization with which he allies himself. Always poised for action, he is ready to inspire with crisp, clear phrases of encouragement his colleagues in administration. When elss, Eckhardt, Dornberger Constantly engaged in the multifarious duties of running the physical plant of the University, J. W. Calhoun still finds time to pause under his beloved trees and ma ke fr iends among the students. He deserves much of the credit for the progress of the University with w hich he has been connected for twenty-seven years. I c 9~ 3 T u 6 s T E x A s Je:ste:r, McGill, Cross, Darwin, Pe:drce: , C•steel, H•ley, Stenzel, Goldsmith, Ad•ir THE UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION AND THE TEXAS MEMORIAL MUSEUM As its part in the Texas Centennial Celebrations of 1936, The University of Texas will present on the campus at Austin from June until December the University Centennial Exposition, to which the people of Texas and Centennial visitors from all over the world are to be invited. The University itself-with its $20,0QO,OOO plant, its famous libraries, educational collections, and museum materials; its scientific laboratories in which unique experiments will be demonstrated; and its many campus organi­zations which will join in the presentation of numerous special features-will constitute an important part of the Exposition . Other museum material and equi pm ent, for which an appropriation of $225,000 was made in the Centennial appropriation bill passed by the Legislature, is being purchased to supplement the collections now owned by the University and the numerous gifts and loans which are being received . This material will be transferred into the Texas Memorial Museum, as soon as that structure is built. The Museum will be constructed on the University campus. The Congress has appropriated $300,000 for this purpose and additional funds requi red for the first and succeeding units will be secured through private gifts and the sale of Centennial commemorative coins. The sale of these coins has been sponsored by the American Legion Texas Centennial Committee since 1933. The Board of Regents of the University was designated by the Legislature as the Board of Directors of the Museum and they have now assumed the responsibility for the coin campaign, the American Legion continuing its cooperation. William L. McGill, chairman of the University Committee on Public Information, is acting as director of the University Centennial Exposition, wh ile Beaufo rd H . Jester of Corsicana is in charge of the Museum financial campaign, being assisted by Harry D. Cross, the campais_n director. Faculty supervisors of the five main divisions of the Exposition are: D. B. Casteel, G. W. Goldsmith, J. l:.vetts Haley, J. E. Pearce, H. B. Stenzel. Regular members of the general staff include H. L. Darwin, R. L. Haynes, Billy Young, T. M. Dailey, Jr., W. L. Erwin, Cecil Cook, and Mildred Wellborn . The Museum Campaign staff includes Charles Harris, Mrs. Olga Bredt, Staley McBrayer, Thelma Gentry, Mrs. Pearl Kennerly, Beulah Mae Webb, and Niles Ball. A. Garland Adair is chairman of the American Legion Texas Centennial Committee. THE GENERAL FACULTY The organization of the general faculty came into existence simultaneously with the organization of The Uni­versity of Texas. From a sma 11 group of learned men, the faculty of the University, Ii ke the State of Texas, has been constantly growing and moving forward . Today, in the centennial year of Texas, the general faculty is fifty-three years old and contains three hundred and seventy-eight members. 1useum 1r9dm· These three hundred and seventy-eight members are divided into two classes: a voting class and a non-voting ol ~e class. The former group, which is by far the larger, is made up of professors, associate professors, adjunct professors, and all instructors of three years standing or more . Those eighty-eight instructors of less than three years standing tennidl compose the remainder of the faculty . by~e 110 tne Regular meetings of the general faculty are on the second Tuesday in October, November, January, February, March, and May. In these six meetings the faculty may make recommendations to the Board of Regents on educa­tional pol icy, degree requirements, establishment of new degrees, and regulations of student activities. The Presi­ 00 for dent of the University, Dr. H . Y. Benedictt is, by nature of his office, also president of the general faculty and, as te9ilti such, presides over it at all meetings. he only other general faculty office, that of secretary, is filled by nencon Dr. /VI. R. Gutsch, who has served continuously in this position since his election in 1928. by tne 1e coin In order that the general faculty may function with maximum efficiency, it is divided into fifty or sixty standing committees. Every year these permanent committees are supplemented by ten or twenty special committees, created to deal with problems peculiar to that year. Each committee, permanent or special, investigates the problem assigned to it and reports back to the faculty. Just as that original handful of resolute scholars has progressed to this distinguished assemblage of university minds, so may the faculty of today move forward to an even greater faculty of tomorrow. Then, when The University of Texas has reached its centennial year, its faculty may well reflect its enviable record of achievement, just as the Texas of today reflects the glorious recod of its heroes of yesterday. Gen!Jy, I c 9~ 5 T u 6 s T E x A s DEANS Dr . H. T. Parlin, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has constantly worked for a closer relationship between the student body and the faculty and for the advancement of liberal edu­cation as a background for the professions. In his unassuming and sympathetic manner he has instilled an admiration and respect in the hearts of undergraduates. A man of cultural and scho­lastic interests, Dean Parlin is president of the Austin Community Concert Association and a past president of Phi Beta Kappa . Dr. H. W. Harper, Dean of the Graduate School , is known and loved for his arterial blood­red bow tie, his perennial good-humor, and his amazing record of scholarly achievement. There are few subjects with which Dr. Harper is not familiar and many in which he is unusually well­versed. Of these latter subjects, foremost are chemistry, medicine, pharmacy, biology, geology, and the Graduate School of The University of Texas . Dr. B. F. Pittenger, Dean of the School of Edu­cation, has achieved prominence as an educator, as author of " An Introduction to Public School Finances," and as associate editor of "The Nation's Schools." Dr. Pittenger, who for three years led his college debating team, is a frequent speaker before the Oklahoma Educational Asso­ciation, as well as other societies and organiza­tions. DEANS Ira P. Hildebrand, Dean of the largest state university law school in the United States, has visited classes at Heidelberg University and at­tended the Trial and Appellate Courts of Eng­land. Dean Hildebrand, a graduate of The Uni­versity of Texas and Harvard Law Schools, is co-author with Professor E. H . Warren of Har­vard of "Cases on Corporations" and is a mem­ber of the American Law Institute and of th e American Bar Association . T. U. Taylor, Dean of the School of Engineering, has given forty-eight years of loyal service and devotion to The University of Texas. Since 1888 " The Grand Old Man of the Campus " has watched and participated in the rapid growth not only of the Engineering School but of every other department of the University. This year, Dean Taylo r's last as active dean, has rounded out the "ram's horn" of perfection in his career at the University. Dr. J. A. Fitzgerald, Dean of the School of •Business Administration, is a well -known author­ity in his field. Besides being a member of the National Committee of Monetary Economists and of the Business Resea rch Council, he is consult­. ing editor of " American Business Practice" and -Grand President of Beta Gamma Sigma . During his long career as an educator, Dr. Fitzgerald has taught at Ohio State University and at Carnegie Institute of Technology. I c 9~ 3 T u 6 s T E A s DEANS To Dr. William S. Carter, Dean of the Medical School , belongs much of the credit for the high position achieved by The University of Texas in the domain of medi cal education . A man of wide experience, Dr. Carter was the first examiner in Physiology for the National Board of Medical Examiners and from 1922-1934 was Assistant Director of Medical Sciences of the Rockfeller Foundation . W. F. Gidley, Dean of the only College of Pharmacy in the State of Texas, was once assistant chief of medical staff for E. R. Squibb and Sons, New York. Dean Gidley is a member of the American Chemical Association, American Phar­maceutical Association, Association of American Bacteriologists, and the American Association of University Professors . Before coming to the University, Dean Gidley taught at Mercer and Purdue Universities. T. H . Shelby, Dean of the Division of Extension, has won international recognition for his activities in the field of education . In 1929 he was selected to represent the National Education Association at the World Conference on Edu­cation, which was held at Geneva. Also in­dicative of Dean Shelby's interest in education are his articles published from time to time in the "University Interscholastic Leaguer" and the "Texas Outlook." DEANS V. I. Moore, Dean of Student Life, has always been extremely active in education, both as an undergraduate and as a graduate. As an under­graduate at Vanderbilt University, Dean Moore was Chairman of the Student Honor Council, Class President, and member of the Varsity Track Tearn . During his graduate career Dean Moore has been a high-school principal, a school superin­tendent, a professor of Latin, and, as we know him, a Dean of Student Life . Mrs. Ruby Terrill Lomax, Dean of Women, is a rare combination of scholar, administrator, and sympathetic counsellor. As a scholar, she is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and an associate pro­fessor of classical languages; as an administrator, she is past president of Phi Beta Kappa and of the Texas Association of Deans of Women; and as a sympathetic counsellor, she is faculty advisor of the Mortar Board and a real friend to the women of the campus. E. J. Mathews, Registrar of the University, has had a distinguished and varied career as a soldier, as a leader, and as an educator. As a soldier he has served in two wars; as a leader he has been president of the University Club, the Association of Texas Colleges, the American Association of Collegiate Registrars, and the Southern Asso­ciation; and as an educator he has served the University faithfully since 1911. I c 9~ 3 T u 6 s T E x A s Dr. Theodore Stenber~, chdirmdn of the English De­pdrtment, is d member of the Shdkespeare So ci et y of America, the American Folk-Lore Society, and the Mode rn Ldnguage Associd­tion. He hds read mdny pdpers before the ldnguage group. Dr. M . R. Gutsch, head of the History Department, hds been Secretary of the Generdl Fdculty since 1928 and is a member of numer­ous historical and political science societies, including the Academy of Political Science. Dr. C. M. Montgorrery, head of the Romance Lan­gudges Depdrtment, has studied and done research work in Madrid and has tdught di Southwestern University, Sout hern Method ist University, and the University of Cali­fo rnid. Dr. W. E. Gettys, chair­man of the Sociology De­pdrtment dnd co-author of the widely-recog n ize d text, "An Introduction to Sociology," hds taught at Tulane University, Chicdgo University, Texas Christian University, and McGill Uni­versity. ~­ Dr. E. T. M iller, head of the Economics Department, has studied in Germany and in Paris dnd has re­ceived a grant from the Carnegie Institute to write a Financial history of Texds. Dr. 0 . D. Weeks, hedd of the Government Depdrt­ment, is engaged in a study of ·'Mexican and Texas Politics" under grant from the Laurd Spelman Rocke­feller Memorial Fund. Dr. Weeks is a member of the American Political Science Association. Dr. F. C. Ayer, chairman of the Educdtion A dminis­tration Department, is listed in " Who's Who in America," " Who's Who in American Education," dnd " Americdn Scholars." Dr. Ayer is duthor of many •::.t articles on educdtion. W . H . McNeil!, chair­mdn of the Drdwing Depart­ment , has been c ivil engineer Forthe Sunset Cen­tral Lines of Houston and t~e Stewart Construction Company. Mr. McNeil! is d member of the Society for the Promotion of En­gineering Educ1tion. J. A . Correll, hedd of the Electrical Engineering Depdrtment, is a member of Phi Kappa Phi dnd Eta Kdppd Nu, honordry fraternities. Mr. Correll is co-duthor of a w idely-used text, " Alter­nating Current Circuits." llf member of m<1ny Americ<1n !· <1nd foreign cl<1ssic<1I sc­at cieties. He h<1s travelled tt in Europe, North Afric<1, n. and Greece studying the remains of cl<1ssic<1I civili­z<1tions. Dr. P. M. Batchelder, chairm<1n of the Pure Mathe­m<1tics Department, was a student at Dartmouth, Princeton and Harvard and !· has t<1ught at Northwestern Dr. and Brown Universities. At Dartmouth Dr. Batch­elder was valedictorian. Dr. S. L. Brown, chair­man of the Physics Depart­ment, has published numer­ous articles in a number of scientific magazines. He is a member of Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi, honorary fra­ternities. Before coming to Texas, Dr. Brown taught at Purdue and Lehigh . Dr. A. P. Brogan, head of the Philosophy Depart­ment, received his Bachelor :ivil of Arts degree from Har­Ctn· vard magno cum !aude. Dr. !I'd Brogan has written numer­ idJOO ous articles for several 1ill11 m<1gazines of philosophy x1!t'f and ethics. lfn. Miss Mary Edna Gear­ing, head of the Home Economics Department, has studied in London and New York. She is a mem­ber of the Council of American Home Economics Association. FACULTY Paul J . Thompson, chair­man of the Department of Journalism, is a member of the American Association of University Professors and of the Association of Teachers of Journalism . He is a graduate of the Uni­versity of Missouri and of The University of Texas. Dr. J. L. Henderson, head of the Art of Teach­i n g Depa r tm en t, has travelled in Europe and has taught at West Vir­ginia, Virginia, Columbia, Chicago, and Illinois Universities and at the Uni­versity of California at Los Angeles and at Berkeley. Dr. D. B. Casteel, head of the Zoology Department, is a member of Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, and the American Society of Zool­ogists. Before coming to Texas Dr. Casteel taught at the University of Michigan . Dr. C. T. Gray, chairman of the Department of Edu­cational Psychology, is di ­rector of the State Art League and is listed in " Who's Who" and " Ameri ­can Men of Science." As a hobby Dr. Gray collects colonial antiques. I c 9~ 5 T u 6 s T E x A s FA CUL TY Wdlter T. Rolfe, chdirmdn of the Architecture De­pdrtment, is president of the Austin brdnch of the Ameri­Cdn Institute of Architects dnd WdS designe~ dnd mdnd­ger of the T exds Exhibit dt the World'sFdir in Chicdgo. Dr. L. M. Holldnder, chdirmdn of the depdrtment of Germdnic Ldngud ges, dt­tended high school dt Frdnkfort··O n-the Mdin, Germdny. Dr. Hol ldnder is duthor of mdny drticles on ldngudges dnd is d mem­ber of Phi Betd Kdppd. Dr. F. M . Bulldrd, chdir­mdn of the Geology De­partment, is d member of severdl geologic societies dnd is dn duthority on the geology of Okldhomd dnd Texds. In 1929 he WdS d member of the U. S. Geo­logicdl Survey expedition to Aldskd. Dr. H. R. H enze, hedd of the Chemistry Depdrtment, is d grddudte of Y die Uni ­versity. He is d Fellow in the Americdn Institute of Chemists dnd the Americdn Associdtion for the Ad­Vdncement of Science dnd is d commissioned cdptdin of the Chemicdl Wdrfare Reserve. Dr. Edudrd Micek, hedd of the Department of Sld­vonic Ldngudges, dttended the 1919 Pedce Confer­ence dt Pdris dS dn expert on Silesidn dffdirs. Dr. Micek is duthor of " The Spirit of Americdn Edu­c1tion" published in Prd­gue, Czechoslovdkid. Dr. Frederick Eby, chdir­mdn of the Depdrtment of History dnd Philosophy of Educdtion, hds studied ex­tensively in Americdn uni­versities dnd in Berlin. Dr. Eby is duthor of "The De­velopment of Modern Edu­Cdtion" dnd other works. Dr. F. A. C. Perrin, chdirmdn of the Psychology Depdrtment, was three years d Fellow in Psychology dt the University of Chicago. He hds hdd published drticles in the "Journdl of Experimental Psychology" and the " Psychologicdl Re­view." Dr. C. M. Cleveldnd, hedd of the Applied Mdthemdtics Depdrtment, WdS d resident engineer in Mississippi for three years. Dr. Cleveland is dn dSSO­cidte member of Sigmd Xi dnd d member of the Ameri­cdn Mdthemdticdl Society. Ellwood Griscom, chdir­mdn of the Public Spedking Depdrtment, hds studied in Pdris dnd hds taught on the Flodting University. Mr. Griscom is author of " Americdnization .. dnd a member of the Ndtiondl Associdtion of T edchers of Speech. FA CULTY 1air­tol rol !X· Uni· Dr. o,. :du­ h James E. Pearce, head of the Anthropology Depart­ment, has studied anthro­polgy e>M , President, X T, Robin Hood Present Day, Southwestern Geologic So­ ciety, Assembly, Cdctus, Co-Ed Assembly, Assistant in Geology, 1934-1935, Tutor, 1935-1936, Focultv Women's Club, University Women's Club, Round-Up. A ARP, MARJORIE LOUISE, Brenhom Arts t1nd Sciences, Journalism, Z TA, 0 2'; , Glee: Club, The Doily T exon. s BROWN, ILENE, McMohon Arts dnd Sciences, Home: Economics, 0 N , Home Eco­nomics Club, Home: Economics House Council. CANION, J . R., Austin Civil Engineering, ~ E, CANNAN, MORRIS, Houston Arts ond Sciences, Geology. COCKRELL, ERNEST D. Houston Petroleum Production Engineerin~, D. KE, A. I. M. M. E., Vice-president, 1933-1934, President, 1934-19351 Cactus. COSCA, PEDRO, JR , El Poso Civil Engineering, A. S. C. E., Newmon Club, Tennis. DAILEY, THOMAS MILLS, JR., Austin Business Administrdtion, Mt1naqe:me:nt, 1: l E , Business Administration Council. DIBRELL, JOHN L., Son Antonio Physicol Educotion. DILG, MILLARD JOHN, Horlingen Business Administration, MMktting, r ~' Student Assistant, Official in Intramural Athletics, Valley Club. ESKEW, MORELAND NEAL, Austin Business Administration, Acacia, 2"; I E, Assembly, Inter· frate:rnity Council , Busine:ss Administration Council. rURRH, JOHN DeWITI, JR., Elysion Fields Low, ti. 8, ti. , Frio rs, Hildebrond Low Society, Orde:r of San Jacinto, Athle.tic Council, T Association, School of Low, Honor Council, Footboll. Gill, HELEN. Conyon Business Administration, Management, 2"; I E GRAHAM, NORA AGNES, T emuco. Chile Arts and Science:s1 Latin -American History, Spanish Hl'.LE, FRANCIS AYER<;, Mexico, D. F. Arts ond Sciences, Physics, AX A. ll ~. Glee Club, Tutor in Physics. HARRELL, MARY SUNLOCKS, Cold Springs Arts ond Sci BK, A ti., ~ti.TI Sid­ney Loni, Cop ond Gown. HOLBROOK, RAYMOND BRADEN, Ploinview Arts and Sciences1 Journalism, 1;N, 2: !!:1 X , Secre:tary1 Assembly, Scribblers, University Republicans, Chairman; The Doily T exon, Night Editor, Night Sports Editor, Editoriol Council, Book Editor. HOPKINS, FEROL FLORINE, Austin Arts ond Sci BK, II A 8, A D., Se:crdary1 Mortar Board , Cap and Gowri, Orange Jackets Sidney Lonier, Co-Ed Asstmbly, Tee Club, Presid, AK ti.. lyler Club, Pierion literory Society. KAHLE, LOUIS GEORGE, Son Antonio Arts and Sciences, Spanish, 2: Llil, De:utsche:r Ve.rein. KING, SUE CHAMBERLIN, New lberio, Lo. Educotion. C. T. Oliver, sincere and earn­est, holds the responsible position of president of the Low School. He served as ele:ction judge this ~~~~ea;~ is~~ ts~h~i:~ti~f !~hi;:: me nts are e:videnced by his mem­ bership in Phi Beto Kor Pl, Phi Delto Phi, ond Choncellors. Je nkins Garrett has won, and deserved, the admiration and re­spect of the foculty ond students alike. His diligence as president of the Students" Association has culminated a most successful col­lege career. He is a member of Friai:sr Cowboys, Forensic Coun­cil, union Board, and T ejas. GRADUATES LF.IDIGH, Mi"IRY ELIZABETH, Lubbock Arti •nd Sci•ncu, Hom• Economlc.s1 Child Nutrition, TH ::!: SHECKLES, MARY ELMYRA, Yookum Arts •nd Sci A'Ir, S fl, A. I. E E .. Pmid E, Hoss, Mclaurin Ldw Society. ADAMS, MARKE., W•co Architectural E~sine:e:ring, Association of Student Architects, B. S. U. Council. ADDINGTON, VINCE RAFORD, McKinney Business Administrdt ion. ADKISSON, ROBERT LOCKE, Jewett Business /\dministration, L\ Ell. AGNEW, JEANNETTE C., Houston Arts •nd Sci•nces, English, II B ¢ 1 U. T. S. A., Uni­versity Chor•I Club, Ashbel, Scribbl•rs. ALTMAN, BELLA, Mexi• Business Administration. ALTMAN, BEN, Mexi• Business Adminislrdtion, Mdrke:ting, Hillel, Assistant Intramural Mdlndge:r, Junior Intramural Manager. ALVIS, ROSS, J•sper Business Administration, Accounting. AMSLER, ROBERT WITT, McGregor Arts •nd Sciences, English, H 2:, University light Opera, Freshman Track, Freshman Te:nnis. ANDERSON, CARTER, JR., P•ris Business Administration, A cl> fl, University Lisht Oper•. ANDERSON, ROBERT l., Alv.r.do Business Administration, Foreign Trade. ASKEW, JAYNELLE, Coolidge Business Administration. AUSTIN, LINDSAY JAMES, Chic•go, Ill. Business Administration, Re:tailin91 lntrdmurdl Trdck Ch•mpion. BABCOCK, BEULAH G. Austin Arts •nd Sciences, Psychology, C•P •nd Gown. BADER, JANE MARJORIE, G•lveston Education, French, A .6.Il, lntramurdl Chdirman1 Cdp •nd Gown, Le Cercle P•ul Cl•udel. BAEBEL, BUSTER ARTHUR, Se•IY Phvsic•I Educ•tlon, Footboll, B•seboll, C•pt•in, 19351 B•ckfield Co•ch •nd Freshm•n B•seb•ll Co•ch, 1935­1936. BAILEY, THOMAS B., P.lestin• Mech•nic•I Engineering, 2: E, A. S. M. E. BAILEY, WALTER EARL, Flint Business Administrdtion, Accounting. BAKER, ALTON WESLEY, Moor• Business Administrdtion, Accounting. BARNES, DOROTHY, Brenh•m Arts dnd Sciences, Journdlism. BARNETT, L. T., JR., S•n Antonio Business Adminlstrdtion, B. Hdll Associdtion, Secre:tdry ­Tre:dsure:r. BARRON, RALPH, Dorchester, M•ss. Arts dnd Sciences, Chemistry, T .6. , Assistdnt Mdndger lntrdmurals, Junior Mdndger lntrdmurdls. BARTLETT JESSE J ., Austin Arts dnd Sciences, History, Debdte. BASILA, GREGORY F. , S•n Antonio Arts dnd Sciences, Phdrme1cy. BATEN, RUBY MAE, Be•umont Business Administre1tion, Z TA, Y. W. C. A. As Secret•rv of the Student Body, Ann B•ntl•v h•s •chieved the highest politice1I recognition op•n to • girl. She h•s fill•d her office: with enthusie1sm dnd effici· ency. Ann was rush cdptdin of Delt• Delt• Delt•, •nd is • m•mber of Th•t• Si gm• Phi. Chink w.ll ender, C•Pt•in of this yedr's trdck tedm, brought ndtiondl honors to the: University •S •nchor m•n in the 880 •nd 440 events in the Penn Re:ldys. He wds dWdrd e:d the Norris Trophy •nd is • member of Chi Phi. SENIORS BEATIE, EDWIN ORR, P•rls Chtmical Ensineuing. I c BELL, ELEANORE GRAVES, Houston Arts •nd Sci, Pierl•n, l. I. D. ln­ t•rn•tlonol R, Presi­ dent Junior Class, Judicit1ry Council, Secretctry, Stu­ u dents' Assocldtion, Round-Up, Boctrd of Directors, Texcts Union. 6 s BERGMAN, WILLIAM E., Austin Ensineuins_, Architecture, AX T l; 6., Sphinx Asso­ ciation of Student Architects, Semi -Centennidl Histor­ ictn, Round-Up, Texas Student Publiccttions, Inc., Circu ­ lcttion Mctndger, Assistont to the Business Mcmctger. BEVERLY, ANNA RUTH, Austin Arts •nd Scill 2:, HK , Pr t. 9, H 2:, Longhorn B•nd. BROWN, CLOVIS AUTEENE, Austin Arts •nd Sciences, Government BK, II 2:, II .l: A, Athentieum, Assisttint in Cove:rnme:nt. BROWN, WILLIAM M., Fort Worth L•w, AT 11, BROWNE, ALICE, Tex•rk•no Arts dnd Scitmces, History, Z TA, TI A 9, Pieritin, C•P •nd Gown, Y. W. C. A. Tom Currie h~n earned his As on e; of the; most prominent reputation for sincerity and de;. members of the Curt•in Club, pendcbility. H. holds member­Peggy Soul• h•s shown her per­ship in th• Stud E, XE, A. S. C. E. CARSNER, ADELE HOLLOWAY, Victorio Educotion, English, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. CARTER, DONALD M., Dollos Phormocy, PX. CARTER, MARK MILLARD, JR., Goose Creek Arts ond Sciences, History, A fl, Y. M. C. A, CARTER, WOODROW WILSON, Childms Busin ess Administration. CARY, JOHN W., Son Antonio Business Administrdtion, Longhorn Bond. CASEY, JOHN THOMAS, Lowrence, Moss . Arts dnd Sciences, Chemistry, N ewman Club, Freshman Boseboll, President ond Vice-President, Little Compus Associdtion. CATO, QUINTUS, Houston Che:micol Engineering. CHAFFIN1 SUDIE PUETI( Temple Arts dnd Sciences, Ens ish. CHANDLER, VIRGINIA MADGE, Gilmer Arts cmd Sciences, English CHASE, MARY HENLEY, Hillsboro Arts ond Sciences, English, Y. W. C. A. CHAZEN, CARRIE;. Beoumont Educotion, Glee Llub, CHERNOSKY, ALLEN ANTHONY, Rosenberg Arts ond Sciences, Physics, Czech Club, Physics Collo­ quium, Assistant in Physics. CHERRY, GENE, Elgin Busin ess Administrdtion, A Li Li. Frdnk Crow hds ed rn ed dn im­ Mdrgdrd Berry is one who do es portont ploce for himself in the well onything she undertokes. College of Engineering. His She is president-elect of Sidney Ldnier Literory Society, d member ;~ii~~ ~~~d~~~~ .::h'~i~::del~~t~~ of the Oronge Jdcke:ts, Mortdr him to presidentidl positions in Boor~1, the Y. W. C. A. Cobine!, three orgdnizdtions, Pi Tau Sigmd, the W esley Founddtion Council, A. S. M. E., ond lost yeor's Senior ond Alpho Lombdo Delto. Closs of Engineers. SENIORS CHERRY, LLOYD BENJAMIN, Wutherford Arts ond Sci•nces, Physics, Physics Colloquium, Assislonl in Physics. I c CHESSER, JEANNETIE WOLFE, Son Antonio Arts ond Sci•ne BK, A ti. , Rugon, Y. W. C. A. u CLARK, CHARLES LINDSEY, Austin Arts cmd Science:s1 Physics, 4> H 2;, Tdciturnidns. 6s COBB, F. IRBY Richmond Busine:ss Administration, X , Jl ~Il, Cowboys, Assembly. COCKE, PAUL GENE, Son B•nito Business Administration, Rio Grande: Valley Club. COHEN, SEYMOUR, Horlingen Business Administrt1tion1 Marke ting and Advertising, T tJ. ; Hill• I, Th• Doily Toxon, Froshmon Bosk•tboll, Hillel :>cribe. COLLINS, NATALIE M., Mothis Educotion, English, X fl, Ashbel, Glee Club Accom ­ Pdnist, University light Opera Accompanist, Mortar Boord . CONWAYAWILLIAM G., Son Antonio Business dministration. COON, SARA FLORENCE, Monroe, Lo. Educotion, French, A tJ. II. CORBETI, DUNCAN Boy City Arts ond Sci•nces, Geology, 2: r E, A. I. M. M. E. CORDER, WILLIAM ALVIN, Dollos Arts •nd Sciences, Journolism, cl> ti. 0, 2: ti. X, The Daily T e:xa n. CORRY, DONNA JEANETIE, Formrnville Arts and Sciences, English , fl Jl Cl, Reagon, University Light Opero, Cop ond Gown, Le Cercle Poul Cloudel, T reosurer1 C. I. A . Club. CORRY, JOSEPHINE, Alexondrio, Lo. Arts and Sciences, History. COVER, L. VIRGINIA, Son Antonio Arts ond Sciences, Sociology, A . C. E. Curtoin Club, Cop ond Gown. COX, HAZEL, Houston Arts ond Sciences, English, X fl, Pon-Hellenic, Cop and Gown. COX, HELEN KATHERINE, Hillsboro Arts ond Sciences, English, X fl. COX, HOWARD TAYLOR . El Poso Business Administration, IlK A. CRAIN, B. W., JR., Longview Architecture, K 2:, President1 2: T ti., Sphinx, A. I. A. DANIEL, CHALMERS A. , Fort Worth Electricol Engineering, T BII, HK , A. I.E.[. DALTON, MARY CHALK, Son Antonio Arts ond Sciences, English, tJ. tJ. ti., University LightOpero, Cop ond Gown, Rocquet Club. CUMMINS, L. T., Son Antonio Business Administration, AT 0, Assembly, Dance Commiltee:. CROW, MARY KATE, Golveston Arts and Sciences, English, KK r , Pi eridn, Mortar Boord, Co-Ed Assembly. CRAWFORD, ANNA ELIZABETH, Amorillo Business Administration, Young Democrdts, University ~eh~~drl B~li~~~s ~aJmi~~1rd~~wCfds;,ecrddry-Treasurer, CRONE, JOHN F., Fort Stockton Arts cmd Sciences, SPdnish, Scdndinavidn Society. CROW, FRANK, Dollos Mechonicol Engineering, TIT 2:, President, A. S. M. E., President, Boseboll; President, Senior Closs, 1935. An intellig•nt grosp of stud•nt dffdirs, d Adir for setting others to work, dnd infinite tdct, have: made Nanine Simmons' Pdrticipation in­Vdludble in numerous cdmpus dctivities. She: is president of Oronge Jock•ts, Delto D• lto Delto, post prosid•nt of Lombdo Delto ond o m•mber of the Stu ­d.ents' Assembl~c\J· T. S. A. Coun­cil, ond the Y. W . C. A . Cobin•t. Fronk lkord stonds high in th • ranks of campus leaders. His ndtUrdl, friendly manner hds brought him wid• populority. H• hos be•n foremon of th• Cow­boys, prosident of th • lnter­frotornity Council for th• foll term, ond presid•nt of B•to Theto Pi. SENIORS DAUGHERTY, HARRY WILLIAM, JR., Wichito Foils T Business Administrdtion, 8dnking and Findnce:. DAVIS, DUDLEY PERDUE, Center Arts dnd Sciences, Government, H 2:, Glee: Club, E Shelby County Club, Rusk. DeBAJLIGETHY, DOROTHY LEE, Houston Educotion, Public Speaking. x A DEBENPORT, LULU, Tyler Arts ond Sciences, Enslish, Z TA, A A tJ., II A 9 , Pie:rian, Secretory. DECHERD, HENRY BENJAMIN, JR., Dollos s Arts and Sciences, Government, fl 9 , Pre:side:nt1 BK, II 2: A, Il 2:, CowboY', Order of San Jacinto. DECHERD, WILLIAM JENKINS, Austin Business Administration, lnsurcrnce: and Re:al Estate:, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming, Wesley Found­ ation Cabind. DENNIS, GEORGE, El Paso Arts and Sciences, Journalism, ~fl X , Te:nnis, The: Daily T e:xan, Sports Staff, Advertising Copy~Writer. DICKEY, HERBERT E., Rusk Business Administration, Accounting. DILLEY, JANET CAMPBELL, Polestine Arts and Sciences, History, II B . DILLEY, JEAN V onDEURSEN, Polestine Arts ond Sciences, History, Il B . DISMUKES, CLIFFORD LEROY, San Antonio Busin ess Administrotion. DISMUKES PATii, Waxahachie Arts ond Sciences, Spanish, KK r, 2: ti.II, Mortar Boord, Ashbel, Cap and Gown, Association for Child­ hood Educotion. DODSON, LADY, Austin Arts ond Sciences, Psychology, X n, Reason, Y. W. C. A. DOSS, JAMES HOUSTON, JR., Weatherford Business Administration, Banking and Finance:, fl~Il, Glee Club, Lonshorn Ouortet. DREHER, ROBERT HOWARD, Houston Arts crnd Sciences, Municipdl Government, I'll, Ath, President; Z tJ. II, A Ll, Reoson, Mortar Board, Cop ond Gown. ECK, ERNA ZUE, Columbus Educotion, Public Speoking. EDDINS, ALICE JUNE, Austin Arts and Sciences, History. EKMAN, MABEL, Austin Arts cmd Sciences, Psychology, Scandinavian Society. ELLIS, WILBUR l., Austin Business Administration, Accounting. EVANS, JUNIUS ANTHONY, Posod, Curto in Club. FISHER, WICKLIFFE WATHEN Austin Low, K 2:, <(> t. <(>, TIE A, texos Low Review, Tenn is Squod. FORE, MARION, Floresville Arts ond Sciences, English, 8 E . FORTENBERRY, REX G., Silsb« L4w, Te:xdls Law Review, Hogg. FOSTER, JAY, Conton Low. FRANCIS, W. C., JR ., Poris Me:ch4nicdl Engineering. FRANK, SIMON M., Son Antonio Low, T t. , BK t. E P, President, IT 2: A, H 1.; , Chcmce:llors1 Texas Law Review, Athenae:um, Judiciary Council, Varsity De:bdte: Ct1ptain. FRAZIER, ELEANOR ANN, Morgon Arts ~md Sciences, English FREELS, JESSE SAUNDERS, Denison Low, IIK A, Cowboys FRIAR, ANNE LOUISE, Cuero Arts and Sciences, Home Economics, r cf> B, Cap dnd Gown, Probationdry Member, Curtain Club, Round· Up. FRIEDMAN, HELEN, Houston Educotion, t. E, Present Doy, Glee Club, Associotion of Childhood Educotion. GALLAGHER, ROY M., Cisco Busine:ss Administration, Accounting. GAMBLE, LUTHER CHILES, Dollos Busine:ss Administration, Accounting, BA'It . GARCIA, GUS, Son Antonio. Arts and Sciences, Government, II 2.: A, A~ P, 2: t..]J, H 2:, Hogg, Newmon Club, Pres1dent1 Forensic Council Debate Mclaurin law Society, Hildebrond Low Society, fexos Low Review. GARCIA, HECTOR, Mercedes Arts dnd Sciences, Zoology. GARDNER, FRANK J ., Alice Arts ond Sciences Geology, Glee Club, University light Opero, Longhorn Ouortet, Round-Up. GARRETT, WILSON B., Joyton Business Administration. GAULT, NELL, Leonder Arts ond Sciences, English, D. R. T., Cop ond Gown. GILBERT, GEORGE JACOB, Austin Mechonicol Engineering, A . S. M. E. Continuing dn dctive interest in compus offoirs, Donold Morkle hos d9din this yedr manifested the same qudliti es of leddership dnd service which hove brought him honors In the PoSt. As choirmon of the Fireside: Forum dnd the speakers' committee of the Museum Drive he has rendered unselfish service to the University. Donold wos Edi­tor of the 1935 Coctus ond is • member of Friors ond Beto Thet• Pi. Through efficient obility ond tireless energy Marilee Kone hds disployed the quolities of r..I leodership. She holds the office of president of Mortor Boord, ond is • member of Phi Beto Koppo,Cop ond Gow~Co-Ed Assembly,ond the Y. W. 1.... A. Cobinet. SENIORS GILES, JAMES BERNARD, San Jacinto. GRAMANN, MARIE, Austin Arts ond Sci•nc•~ G•olosv, KK r, X T, A. I. M. E., Pie:rian, Cap and uown. GRAMON, CATHERINE LOUISE, Austin Education, History'rUnive:rsity Light Opera, Junior Or- che:sis, The Daily exan, Te:xas Ranger, Cactus, Museum Drive, Blu•bonnet B fl 8, BK, Br~. H ~. Friars, Cowboys, Senior lntramurtll MantJger, Associate: Editor 1936 Coctus. GRIFFIN, HENRY PORTER, JR., McAll•n Business Administration, X cf>, Newmtm Club. GRIMSELL, FRANCES HELENE, Son Benito Arts and Sciences, English. GRUNEISEN, CHARLES REGINALD Dollos Business Administration, Dallas Cfub, T Association, Business Administration Council , Varsity Track.£. Vice:­preside:nt Students' Association, Assembly tireside Forum, Goodf•llows, 19351 Boord of Publicotlons, Rusk, President, Senior Class, High Point Man, Con­ fer•ne< Trock, 19351 lntromurols. HABERMAN, SOL, Dollos Arts and Sciences, Bacteriology and Botany. HALL, ALMA LEE, Houston Arts ond Sci•nces, Enslish, Z TA, Glee Club, Cop and Gown . HALL, FRANCES MARIE, Austin Physicol Educotion, T urtl• Club. HALL, RUBY, Crockett Busin•ss Administrotion, GI .. Club, U. T. S. A. HALLENBERGER, JOHN HENRY, Twin Sisters Ch•micol Ensineerin9. HALLMAN, JACQUELINE, Son B•nito Arts and Sciences, History, A E fl, Wesley Pldye: rs , President, Inter-Church Dramatic League:. HAMILTON, ALICE,Stephenvill• Arts ond Sciences, ~nglish. HAMM, HUNTINGDON TRILLA, Austin Business Administration. Persistence:, ability and a friend­ly manner hav e: don e: much to bring B•n S E, Hogg, Mc •urln L•w Society, lnter­fr•ttrnlty Council. c I HARDIN1 CARL C., Austin L•w, aT A. A HARGON, SWANSON, Austin Mech•nlc•I Engineering, TIT E. 9 c HARMEL, HELEN PAULINE, Meg•rst l Arts •nd Sciences, History, TT A 9 , Sidney L•nier, T Upper-Cl•ss Council, LittltBtld Dormitory, U. T. S. A., Home Economics Club, C•P •nd Gown, LittltBtld u House Council, French Club, Associ•tlon for Child­ hood Educ•tion. HARRIS, JOE B., Midlothi•n 6 s Arts •nd Sciences, Chemistry, Gitt Club. HARRIS, VIRGINIA, Smithville Physic•I Educ•tion, Z T A, P. E. M., C•P •nd Gown, Turtle Club. HARRISON, DOROTHY BELLE, Austin L•w, T tx•s L•w Review, Secrtt•ry, Senior Cl•ss, f•ll 1935. HART, EVA MARJORIE. Austin Ph)'Sic•I Educ•tion, X fl, President, Activity Rins1 U. T. S. A ., President, N . U. T. T., Or•nse Jackets, Presi­ de:nt1 Mortar Board, Fre:shme:n Council, Sophomore Pre:side:nt1 Tre:cuurer Junior Class, Cap dnd Gown Coun­ cil, P•n-Hellenic, Prtsldtnt1 T « Club, Co-Ed Assem­ bly, Round-UP• Who"s Who for Amerlc•n Col Iese •nd University Students. HAWKES, LUELLA, Austin Arts and Sciences, History. HAYES, FRANCIS W., JR., Austin Arts •nd Sciences, History, AT A, Curt•in Club, Glee Club, Senior lntramur•I Manager, President Br•cken­ridse H•ll, Cactus. HAYNES, CECIL H., Electra Business Administration, AX A, Freshman T rdck . HEGAR, EDWARD ANDREW, Austin Electrical Engineering. HENDERSON, JOHN PAUL, Fort Worth Physic•I Educ•tion, P. E. M., Footboll. HEPPARD, BEATRICE MARGARET, Port Arthur Business Administration, Cap cmd Gown. HERMAN, VERONA C., G•lveston Business Administration, Cap and Gown. HERRING LAURA ELIZABETH, Cuero Arts •nd Sciences, Home Economics, N. U. T. T .• Home Economics Club. HERVEY, CLOYCE EDWARD, Cooper Business Administration. HILL, JOHN HARVEY, Houston Business Administrationj B 9Il. HINDS, LOUIE LEE, S•n Antonio Arts and Sciences, History, Glee Club, University light Opera, Cap •nd Gown. HOFFMANN, ROBERT R., JR., S•n Antonio Business Administr•tion, KA, Al:II. Ntwm•n Club, Mexico City Club. HOLLADAY, ISABEL A., Miles Arts crnd Sciences, Home Economics. HOLLANDER, ELIZABETH, Austin Arts and Sciences, Home Economics 0 , Freshmen Club, Te-Wa•-Hiss, Turtle Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Mortar Bo•rd, Or•n!J.e J•ckt\!, Y. W. C. A., Vice­ President, Pre.sident, Cdlp dlnd \..Jown Council. HOLLAR, FERN EULALIA, Austin Arts dlnd Sciences, Spdlnish, Cdlp dlnd Gown. HOLLIDAY, JAMES WALTER, D•ll•s Business Administr•tion, cf> A 9, Curt•in Club. Benno Schmidt has those quali­ties of le•dership which bring him to the front in •ny group. He is editor of the Law Review and Gr•nd Ch•ncellor. In •ddition, he h•s membership in Fri•rsb Phi Delt• Phi, Cowboys, •nd elt• K•ppo Epsilon. A million-doll•r personality •nd di meritorious record mdlke: Tom Lumpkin • valu•ble •SS•t to his mdlny friends. Membership on the Judici•ry Council1 in Cow­boys, •nd Siam• AlpM Eps ilon, together with the presidency of th e lnterfrdlternity Council 1 dire in~ eluded in his list of •ccomplish­ me:nts. SENIORS HOLLIS, JAY ORVILLE, Corthoge, Miss. T Arts dnd Sciences, Economics, Y. M . C. A ., B. S. U. HOLMES, ABERCROMBIE, Abilene E Arts and Sciences, Journalism, The 0dily Texan, Ranger. HOOTEN, LUNDY F., JR., Cooper Phormocy. HORANY, JOHNNY EDWARD, Archer City A Business Administration, tl ~II, Wichita Club, Br4ck­ enridge Hall Association. HORNE, BROCKMAN, Oronge Arts and Sciences, Government, tl 0 , BK, s II~A, H~. HORNE, JACK, Colemon Business Administration, Real Estate and Insurance, llKE. HUFFHINES, EMORY LEE, Rich•rdson Business Administration, Accounting. HUMBLE, MABLE, Son Benito Education, Mathematics t1nd Economics. HUNT, TILLMAN D., Grond Soline Business Administration. HUNTER, J. C., JR., Abilene Petroleum Engineering, T BIT, II E, A. I. M. E., President; Y. M. C. A. Cobinet. INGERTON, GILLUM A., Amorillo Business Administrcition. JACKSON, J. RUPERT, JR., Boird Arts ond Sciences, History, IT~ A. JACKSON, WILLIAM HAROLD, Horlingen Business Administration, Accounting, BA '1t. JACOBSON, LEON, Golveston Low, H ~. Texos Low Review, Hildebrond Low So­ ciety, Mclaurin Law Society, Hogg. JAHN, EDWARD A., Golveston Low. JENKINS, MARY ALICE, Fort Worth Arts cmd Sciences, French, KK I~ Pierian-' Un iversity Symphony Orchestra, Cap and \.:>own, t-ort Worth Club. JENNINGS, CORA FRANCES, Alice Business Administrdtion, A tJ..Il, Cdp dnd Gown. JOERGER, KATHLEEN MARGUERITE, Rosenberg Arts ond Sciencesi' Government, X fl, Ashbel, New­ mon Club, N. U. . T. JOHNSON, BEARNT WOODROW, Hutto Business A dministrdtion, Acocia. JOHNSON, EUNICE CAROLYN, Clmndon Arts tmd Sciences, English. JOHNSON, GILBERT CORNELIUS, Georgetown Arts ond Sciences, Chemistry. JOHNSON, KENNETH BRADLEY, Austin Arts and Sciences, Zoology. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA RUTH, Eogle Loke Education, Business Administrotion1 Cop cmd Gown. JOHNSTON CHARLES HENRY, Kerrville Arts ond Sciences, Psychology, K ~' Footboll, T Association, Ex-Schreiner Club. Unfoiling good-humor ond de­Through on obility which im­pendoble ability hove mode Bub presses and tJ friendli ness which stimulates, Joke Pickle: has come~~t~~:s~if ~h~he:~e:t~s ~~~~1~~~ to the front in campus affairs . The He is vice-prior of Sigmo Alpho Choirmonship of the Judiciory Mu, manager of the track team, and Council was o fitti ng c~imax t~. an o member of the Judiciary Council active career in University pol1t1c~. ond Cowboys. He is• member of Delt• Thet• Phi . SENIORS JONES, CLOTILDE MARGARITA, Austin Educotion, Sponlsh, ~ /l ll, Newmon Club, Cop ond I c Gown, Pdn-Amtricdn Student Forum. JONES, DOROTHY ARTHELLA , Austin Educotlon, if> I, AK /l, Y. W. C. A. Associotlon for Childhood Educotion. JOPLING1 GERALDINE, Greenville 9~ Arts and Sciences, Lotin. 3 T JOSEPH, DOROTHY MINOR, Cove Business Adminlstrotion, Cop ond Gown, Y. W. C. A. KALMBACH, MELVIN R., Jorrell u Phormocy. KARR, HAROLD M., Wichit• Foils 6s Business Admlnistrotion, Wichit• Foils Club. KARSCH, HERBERT L., Son Antonio Petroleum Production Engineering, II E, Vice:-pre:si ­ dent1 A. I. M. E., Vice-president. HEATING GEORGE H., Toyoh Chemic•( Engineering, T BIT, if> A T. KEETCH, GRIGSBY, Fort Worth Arts ond Sciences, Pure: Mothemotics, Stotistlcs. KEIDEL, VICTORIA LOUISE, Fredericksburg Arts ond Sciences, Psychology, Bit ond Spur, Sec­r BK, AK /l, A /l, Mortor Boord, Co-Ed Asstmbly, Oronge Jockets, U. T. S. A., Y. W. C. A. Cobinet, Wesley Foundotion Cobinet, University Lisht Opero, Sidney Lanier, Student Assistont, Student Religi ous Council. KOTHMANN, ADELE, Llono Arts ond Sciences, Psychology. KOTINAUER MILDRED F. Soginow, Mich . Arts ond Scitnces, English, Czech Club, Prtsident1 Deutscher Vr:re:in. LoBAUVE, LOIS FORD, Austin Arts ond Scitnces, English, !lK r, Cop ond Gown. LACEY, MARY KATHERINE, Centerville Educotion, Cop ond Gown, B. S. U. Council, Y. W. C. A. LoGRONE, CLARENCE, Logonsport, Lo. Arts ond Sciences, Mathematics. LAMBRECHT, CLARENCE J., Cibolo Education, History, Longhorn Band, Student Assistant, Symphony Orchtstro. LAMPE, R. E., JR. , Bellville Arts ond Sciences, Mothemotics, P. E. M. Club. LANKART~VICTORIA, Woco Physicol ~ducotion. Louist Fogg is one of the most of Studtnt Architects. P. G. As prtsidt nt of the Associotion versatile ond energetic members of tht student body. As presidtnt ship omon9 tht students of thot of Pdn-he:llenic she hcH mad e an school. He is also o membr:r of Willord hos dtmonstroted leoder­ dficient and impartiol executive. Sphinx ond Tou Si gm• De Ito . Among he:r other dcliviti ts drt the: Stud•nts' Asstmbly, Mortor Boord, Co-•d Assembly, ond Kopp• Koo­ pa Gammd. SENIORS T LASSWELL, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Woxohochie Arts ond Sciences, English, Ashbel. LAW, JOANNA, Austin Arts ond Sciences, Bocteriology, A llTI, Y. W. C. A., E Pierian, Judiciory Council, Cap dnd Gown, Secretary Senior Closs. LAWRENCE, LANITA PEARL, Fort Worth Business Administrdtion . A LAWRENCE, LEROY JOE, Goose Creek Business Administrdtion, 8dnking. LAWSON, JAMES LEE, Newton s Business Administrdtion, Mdrke:ting, K T 1 T Asso· cicHion, V~usity 8dske:tb411. LEA, PRESTON JOEL, JR., Wichit• Foils Business Administrtition, K 1;. LEATON , MARGARET LUCILLE, Cleburne -"rts ond Sciences, Sponish, BK, TI A 9 , All, Sidney Lanier, Cdp and Gown, Student Assistant. LEE BERTHA HALL, McGregor Physicol Educot ion, A Ell, P. E. M., Club, Sidney ldnie:r. LEE, SIDNEY C., T exorkono Low. LEEDOM, DOROTHY LORRAINE, Dollos Arts cmd Scitmces1 Home: Economics, Z T A, Turtle Club, Hom e Economics Club, Dollos Club, Y. W. C. A., Cop ond Gown . LENERT, ERNEST FRED, New Brounfels ,Arts ond Sciences, Geology, l: r E, Littl e Compus Associdtion, Student Assistant. LEVINE, ETHEL, Houston Business Administrotion, Cdp dnd Gown. LEWI S, CECIL I., Medino Business Administration, Comme:rciol Teaching. LEWIS, LAURA BLOCKERhFort D. A. Russell Arts ond Sciences, Engl is , TI B . LIDIAK, LADDIE F., Smithville Phormocy, K'lr, Czech Club, President, Newmon Club, lntromurol Monoger. LIEBHAFSKY, HERTHA, Shiner Arts ond Sciences, English, Germon Club, Chorol Club. LILLY, SARAH KATHERINE, Fort Worth Arts crnd Science.s, Psychology, Cdp cmd Gown. LISSNER, CHARLOTIE FRANCES, Mission Arts dnd Sciences, Hom e: Economics, 0 , Hom e: Economics Club. LITILEPAGE, LOUISE, Fort Worth Arts dnd Sciences, History, Cop dnd Gown, University light Opero, Editor 1936 Sordine. LOBITZ, DOROTHY, Son Antonio Low. LOCKHART, FRANCES, Austin Arts ond Sciences, Sponish, l: 6TI. LOCKHART FRANK, Bovtown Chemicol Engineering, T B TI, CJ.\ A T. LOE, HOLLIE JOE, Bomorton Arts and Sciences, Government LOSTAK, ARTHUR JOE, Crosby Business Administration, Cotton Markding, Czech Club, President; Assistant Manager of lntramurals. Dependobility • quiet, re­served, and scholarly mo n n er characterize Bill Murray. As presi­dent of Tou Bet• Pil ond A. I. M. E., ond • member o Students' As­ sembly, Pi Epsilon, and Friars he: hos made o commendable: record upon the: cdmpus. Isobel Colemon hos demon­stroted her copobility for leoder­ship by holding presidentiol posi­ tions in two organizations1 Kde_pd Alpho Thet• ond Nu Upsilon Tou Tdu . Posussing o keen sense of humor ond • high degree of de­ pe:nddbil itv, she: hds dCquire:d d lorge circle of friends. SENIORS LYON, WHEELER, Houston Arts •nd Sciences, English, t;. t;. t;. , A "1 fl, Curt•ln Club, Bo•rd of Governors, Secret•ry. LYTLE, WILLIAM JAMES, S•n Antonio Arts •nd Sciences, Physics McANGUS MARY RUTH Austin Arts •nd Sciences, Enjjlish, K t;., a~, Re•g•n, Uni ­versity light Oper•, C•P •nd Gown. McCLAIN NINA SMITH, Crockett Arts •nd Sciences, History, Glee Club, Curt•in Club, C•P •nd Gown. McCLUNG MARY NEAL, D•ll•s Arts •nd Sciences. L•tin, KA a. Y. W. c. A., C lmic•I Clu b. McCLUNG1 RICHARD LAUREN, Austin Business /\dminlstrdtion, B A '11 . McCOLLUM, JOE, T exon Business Administrdtion, Mdrketing. McCORD, INA CLODAH, Corpus Christi Educ•tion, Psychology, G lee Club. McCORKLE, THOMAS CLAUDE, Austin L•w . McDANIEL, K. YVONNE, Austin Arts and Sciences, History. McDANIEL, ROGER MALLO RY, El P•so L•w. McDAVITT GENEVIEVE GRACE, S•n Antonio Physic•! Educ•tion, Glee Club,. Turtle Club, Y. W. CA., U. T. S. A., P. E. M. Club, Associ•tion for Childhood Educ•tion, S•n Antonio Club, C•p •nd Gown. McEVER, ANNIE MAE, lt•sc• Arts and Sciences, Home Economics, l;K, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. McGEE, HOMER WELDON, Houston Business Administrdtion. MdNTOSH SARAH ELIZABETH, S•n Antonio Arts and Sciences, History, Z. T. A ., Orange Jackets, Junior Class Council, Cactus, Judiciary Council, Stu­dent Assistant, Cap and Gown Council, San Antonio Club, Y. W. C. A., Bluebonnet Belle Nominee, Round-Up. McKINLA Y RALPH"HARALD Austin Arts •nd Sciences."Geology, Wichit• F•lls Club. McKINNEY, JOE E., Mount C•lm Electrical Engineering. McLEAN, MALCO LM DALLAS, Belton Arts •nd Sciences, Sp•nish, BK, ~ t;. IT, if> 11 :!:. McLENDON, LILLIAN FRANCES, Freeport Business Administr•tion, N. U. T. T. , Glee Club, C•P •nd Gown. McLEOD, VAUGHAN WATKINS, Brenh•m L•w, K ~. t;. , President, H ~. Fri•rs, Cow­ boys, Order of St1n Jacinto, Te )(dS Law Review, Presi­de nt Senior L!!iw Class, Ouizmaster. McMULLEN, WILHELMINA RUTH Victori• Arts •nd Sciences, X fl, Glee Club, Sidney L•n ier, C•p •nd Gown. MADDOX, EDGAR A., P•lo Pinto L•w. MALINA, CAROLYN, Brenh•m Arts and Sciences, Journalism, 9 ~, President, N. U. T. T., Mort•r Bo•rd, Czech Club, The D•ify Texan, Junior Class Council, Cap and Gown Council, U. T. S. A. Council, Co-Ed Assembly, Sidney L•nier. MALLORY, CURTIS T., D•ll•s Business Administrdtion, Mdndgement, \II X, A Q, 1: I E, D•llos Club. c I A 9 c T 3 u 6 s -=­ ~ . - ~ .. ~ Efficient S•r• Beth Mcintosh is well.known for her numerous dctivities dnd grdcious mdnner. She is serving this J t dr on th e Judicidry Council dn is d member of Or•nge J•ckets. Cop •nd Gown Council, •nd Zet• Tou Alph•. Jdck T dylor is d person whose: personality dnd dbility impress one upon the first meeting. E•ch sub­sequent contdct strengthens the first opinion. His splendid record on th e: cdmpus includes member· ship in Fridrs, Cowboys, KdpPd Sigmd, dnd cdptdin of the bdsktt· b•ll tedm. SENIORS T MARKLE, DONALD MOORE, Golveston Low, B 8II, Friors, Editor 1935 Coctus. MARSHALL, NOLA, Temple Arts ~rnd Sciences, Home Economics, Home Economics E Club, Cop ond Gown. MARTIN, GEORGE LOYAL, El Poso Arts ond Sciences, Zoolo9y. MASON, MERRYNELL, Austin A Arts dnd Sciences, Home Economics. MATTHEWS, EMMITT LEE, Polestine Arts crnd Sciences, Journdlism, ~cf> E1 Hoss, The s Doily T.-on. MAVERICK, JANE LEWIS, Son Antonio ldw, Secrddry-Tredsurer, Low School, Clerk, Hild e­brdnd Ldw Society, Texds L!iw Revi ew . MEBANE, ROBERT DUFF, Trinity Arts crnd Sciences, Geology, 1: r E , Der Di e 0ds, Rcrnger. MEDDERS, WELDON LEE, Houston Arts and Sciences, Journalism. MENDLOVITZ, MAX A ., Se9uin law, 1: AM, President, Vice-Pr esid e nt, lnterfrat ernity Council , Texas Law Review, Chancellors, Order of San Jacinto, Discipline Committee, Hillel Council. MESSINA, PATRINA MARIE, El Poso Arts crnd Sciences, Medicine , Der Die Das , Se:cretary­Tre:asure:r; Racquet Club, President Woman's Building. METCALFE FLETCHER, Morfo Arts ond 5,;iences, Sponish, A , BK, l: ti.II, A 6, Mortar Board, Junior Class Council, Rea~an, Pres id e: nt1 Cop ond Gown, President; Littlefield Uppercloss Council, Discipline: Committe:e:, Orange: Jacke:ts. MILES, GERALDINE, Goose Creek Arts and Scie:nce:s, English, Cap and Gown, Te-Woo-Hiss. MILLER, ALVIN LEWIS, Brooklyn N. Y. Arts and Scie:nce:s, Pre-Me:d, Littf e: Campus Association, Editor of Fre:e: Press, lntramurals. MILLER, EVELYN MARIE, Cuero Arts and Scie:nce:s6Zoology, Deutscher Vere:in, Cap tind Gown, Glee Clu , Der Die Dos. MILLER, LESLIE MAYFIELD, Son Antonio Electrical Engine: e:ring. MIMS, JOSEPH HENLEY, Abilene Law, Mclaurin Law Society, Pre:side:nt. MONROE, IONE HORTENSE, Houston Arts and Scie:nce:s, History, KK r, Cap and Gown, University li9ht Opero, Y. W. C. A. MONTGOMERY, JOE S., Brozorio Arts and Scicrnce:s, Zoology. MOORE, JAMES TROY, Altus, Oklo. Arts and Scie:nce:s Journalism, 1: .6. X 1 Brackenridge: Holl Associotion, The Doily Texon, Ni9ht Editor; The Summer Te:)(a n1 Issu e: Editor. MORRIS, ALF, JR., Winnsboro Arts ond Sciences, En9lish. AT !2 MORROW, FRANK, Stomford Arts and Scie:nce:s, Journalism, De:r Di e: Das, De:utsche:r Vere:i",.i Athe:nt1e:um, Curtain Club, Th e: Daily T e:xan, Ni9ht ~ditor. MOSS, JOSEPHINE ANN, Woco Arts and Scitrnce:s, French, Orch e:sis, Pre:se:nt Dt1y, Asso­ ciotion for Childhood Educ•tion, L< Cercle Poul Cloudel, Secretory; University li9ht Opero, Cop ond Gown. MOST, LUELLA VIOLA Houston Arts t1nd Scie:nce:s, Psychology. MOST, VIOLET LUSTELLA, Houston Physical Education, Ct1p and Gown, Se:cre:tary-Tre:as­ urer, Student Reli9ious Council, P. E. M. Club, Y. W. C. A., Tre:t1sure:r1 Intramural Sports Mt1nt1ge:r. Frtink Hu~tmyre:'s popt1lt1rity be:t1rs witness to his fri e:ndline:ss, sincerity, and t1ccomplishme:nts. H e: is a me:mb e:r of Friars, Cow­boys, ond th e Union Boord, ond was signtilly honored when his froternity Delto Koppo Epsilon, e:le:cte:d him to d national o~~ice: during its last convention. A man w hos e: wide: popult1rity t1nd significtint t1chie:ve:m e: nts t1re: well reco9nized, Irby Cobb hos be:e:n the: re:cipie:nt of mt1ny honors. He: is president of th e: Busin e:-.s Administration Council tind Chi Phi, ond o member of the Students Assembly, Cowboys ond Delto Si9mo Pi. SENIORS MOTIER, JACK CUMMINGS, Dollos Business Administration, l; A E. c I MULLINGS, WILLIAM MAURICE, Eostlond Mechonlcol Engineering, T BI I. TI T i;, A. S. M. E., A e: ronautlcdl Society. MUNSTER, JOE H., JR., Austin Low, B 9 fl Presid enlJ. BK H i;, Ait fl, !!i. 9 c A Society'yChoncellors, Lurtoin Club, President, Austin Club, oung Democrdts, Glee Club, Union Drive:, Round-Up, Brown Math e: mdt ics Prize, Te: xds Ldw Re­ T view, Pe:rmdne:nt Secrd dry, 1936 Law Cldss, CcSctus, Freshmen Footboll. u MURPHY, WALLACE MYRON, Austin Arts ond Sciences, Chemistry, BK, <1> II i:. 6 s MURRAY, WILLIAM JAMES, Abilene Petroleum Engineering, T BTI, TIE, A. I. M. E. NABERS, NATHALIE, Brownwood Arts dnd Sciences, History, Cap and Gown. NAUWALD, ANNA TONY, Menord Arts ond Sciences, English, A X fl. NAUWALD, WILLIAM ALBERT, Menord Business Administration, d T ~. NELMS, FRANCES ANN, Houston Physicol Educotion, P. E. M. Club. NEMIR, LUCILE, Novosoto Arts 1md Sciences, Journalism, 2: , Cap and Gown. NEWTON MARY, Comeron Arts ond Sciences( Zoology, University light Opero, Y. W. C. A. , Mi om County Club, University Chorol Club, Cop ond Gown, S. R. D. House Council. NICKELS, DORMAN, Austin Low, Hildebrond Low Society, Mcl.iurin Low Society, Atheno eum. NORTHWAY, ROBERT JAYNE, Dollos Arts ond Sciences, Economics, B 9 TI, <1> I I i;, Fresh­mon Footboll Monoger. OLD, KATHERINE PAULINE, Bonhom Arts dnd Sciences, Spanish, A ~fl, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A. OLDHAM, MARVIN HERBERT, Beoumont Low, Hildebrond Low Society, McLourin Low Society, Beoumont Club, President, Wesley Foundotion Cobinet. OLIVER, COVEY THOMAS, Loredo Low, BK. /!i., i:!!i.Il, <1> 11 i:, Choncellors, President, School of Low. OLLISON, CHESTER ERIS, Dollos Business Administration, Glee Club, University Light Oper• . PARKER EDWARD CHARLIE, F oirfield Civil Engineering, Acoci•, XE, A. S. C. E. PARTLOW, ROSS GERALD, Liberty Civil Engineering, A. S. C. E. PATE, EDWIN BRUCE, JR ., Austin Business Administration . PATIERSON, CHARLES 0 ., Fort Worth Arts and Sciences Government, City M11na3ement, Hogg, Preside nt Forensic Council, V4n:ity De b4te:, Mclaurin law Socie:ty, University light Ope:ra. PATIERSON, MRS. EILEEN WILSON, Austin Business Administr4tion . PATIERSON, WOODROW, W., Austin Low. PECHACEK, ERNEST B., Flotoni• Arts 4nd Scie:nces, History, Cze:ch Club1 Fre:shman Trock, Ex-Schreiner Club. Her sweet smile, pleasing per· son4lity, and recognized ability h we: won mdny honors for Gail McDovitt. Included in her list of dive:n:ifie:d c4mpus ac tivities are Phi Be:td Kappd, Mortar 804rd, Cdp and Gown Council, Pi e:ri4n li ter•ry Soci ety'r Pi Bet• Phi ond Swtetheort of he University of Tex•s in 1935 . Mory Kot< Crow hos combin•d tm unassuming manner with un· u;u1I executive ability ond an in· te:lligcnt interest in campus affairs. Sh• is pr, President, Te-W••-Hiss, Y. W. C. A., Tee Club. PERKINS, JACK F., D•ll•s Business Administrdtion, Dallas Club. PERRY, RAY SPENCER, Fr•nkston Business Administration, Accounting, Br 1:, BA '1! , HF:. PFAEFFLIN, FRANCIS, Austin Arts and Scie:nce:s English, A <1>1 De:r Die: Das Reagan, Associ•tion for Childhood Educ•tion, P•n-Hellenic, C•p •nd Gown. PFEIL, EDGAR, S•n Antonio L•w. PILCHER, JANET, S•n Anqelo Arts and Sciences, Philosophy, IT B cf>, Ownooch, Cap and Gown, lntrl?lmurals. POLLAN, ELBERT, Austin L•w. POOL, NELL, Fort Worth Arts and Scie:nce:s, History, Cao cmd Gown. POPE, JOHN BRANDON, Austin L•w, t. T 6 , President; C•ctus, Editor 1936, Associ•te Editor, 1935; Friars, Business Administration Council, Order of S•n J•cinto. PORTER, EVA MAE, Houston Arts and Sciences, Journalism, A tl., President, Orange: Jackets, Pre:side:nt1 Sidney Lmie:r, Cao dnd Gown, Freshman Council , Sophomore: Council, Junior Coun­ cil, Round-Up, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee. POTIER, ELIZABETH CRAIG, W•co Arts •nd Sciences, English, 6 6 .i, Glee Club, Co-Ed Trio. PUGSLEY, CATHERINE, S•n Benito Arts 1md Scie:nce:s, English. RABEL, RUBY MADALINE, Weim•r Arts dnd Scie:nce:s, Home: Economics, Home: Economics Club. RADER, JULIA FAYE, Lockh•rt Arts dnd Scie:nce:s, Journalism, 8 :2:: , The: 0dily T ex• n, Glee Club. RAMSDELL, ANN A., D•ll•s Educ•tion, Public Spe•king,,_ r Bb President Fresh­ m•n Cl•ss, Y. W. C. A., ulee Clu , Museum Drive, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee. RANEY, LOVELL, Houston Arts dnd Scie:nce:s, Zoology, X 0, Orange: Jdcke:ts, Y. W. C. A . C•binet, Co-Ed Assembly, Tre•surer Sophomore Cl•ss. RAWLINS, HAL, Ennis Arts dnd Sci e:nce:s, Economics, Rusk. RAY, FLOY C., Austin Business Administr•tion, Br 1:, TI A 9, Y. W. C. A. REAVES, LEE ROY, Mount Vernon Arts and Scie:nce:s, Mdthe:matics, Curtain Club. [velyn Braden hds won an e:n­Ente:rprisi ng Charles Herndon vidble: place: of le:ddership on the: has demonstrated real lt.:adership Cdmpus. She: is pre:side:nt of Om­•s president of Alph• Epsilon icron Nu and Sidney lanie:r, a Delt• . Th e effici ency with which me:mbe:r of Mortdr 8odrd, Co-td he organized and led the: move:­Assembly, Cap and Gown Coun­me:nt for the: construction of a cil , •nd Alph• L•mbd• Delt•, •nd University hospital de:se:rve:s special president-• lect of Chi Omeg• . commendation. He: is a member of Phi Bet• K•PP•· SENIORS REESE, BESSIE VIVA, Junction Educ•tion, Sp•nish. I c REEVES, H. V., JR., El C•mPo Arts •nd Sciences, Journ•l ism, AT 11, 1: t; X, V •rslty Tr•ck. RENFRO, HEATH, Childress Petroleum Engineering, A. I. M. M. E., V•rsity Tr•ck 9~ RICHARDS, COOPER D., Kirbyville Mech•nic•I Engineering, T B II, TI 'I' 1:, Aeronoutic•I 3 T Society, President, A. S. M. E., lntr•mur•I H•ndb•ll. RICHARDS, J. THOMAS, Somerville u Ph•rm•cy. RICHTER, MARY ELIZABETH, L•rodo 6s Arts and Sciences, Home Economics, X 0 , Home Economics Club. RIES, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Fredericksburg Arts •nd Sciences, Geology, 4> BK, II A 8, A tl, X T, Sidney l•nier, Southwestern Geologic•I Society. ROACH, MARJORIE MAXINE, Am,,illo Arts cmd Sciences, English, KA 9 , Ownooch, Pierian, P•n-Hellenic. ROADES, ORA ELWOOD, El C•mpo Arts and Sciences, History. ROBERDEAU, VIRGINIA WILMOT, Austin Arts and Sciences, History, TI B cl>, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A. ROBERTS, JOSEPHINE ANTOINETIE, Bremond Arts cmd Sciences, Journalism, X fl, Cap cmd Gown. ROBINSON, M.".RY HELEN, Alvin Business Administration, Accounting. ROCKWELL, BETIY VIRGINIA, Brownsville Arts 1md Sciences, Journalism, AX S'l, Pan-Hellenic, V•lley Club, Gregg House Pl•yers, Sund•y Club. RODGERS, T. LOUIE, Fr•nklin Business Administration, Bcmking. ROLLS, JOE C., Cl•rendon Petroleum Production Engineering, A . I. M . E. ROYALL, AYLETI, D•ll•s Arts •nd Sciences, English, KK r, A A tl, Mort•r Board , Pierian. RUIZ, GUSTAVO TEODULO, El P•so Electrical En11ineering, Newmcm Club, Latin-American Club, A. I. t. E. RUNYON AMALI, Brownsville Arts •nd Sciences, Sp•nish, 1: t; IT,,_ C•p •nd Gown, Newm•n Club, Le Cercle P•ul Ll•udel, Los P•n­ Americanos, President Newman Hall House Council, Bluebonnet Belle, 1934. RYBURN, FRANK M., JR., D•ll•s L•w, B 8II, 4> t; ii>, Il 1: t;, Cl>H 1:, Ch•ncellors, Te)(dS Law Review, Chdirmdn Ldw School Honor Coun­ cil, Assembly,,_ D•nce Committee, Cowboys, Order of Sdn Jdcinto, L.dctus. SANDEN, OSCAR EMANUEL, Austin Arts •nd Sciences, English, BK, TK A. SANFORD, SUSAN, E•gle Poss Arts dnd Sciences, Journtilism, TI B , A fl, Mortdr Bo•rd, Ash be I, Bit •nd Spur, Orchesis, Turtle Club, President Littlefield Dormitory, Secret•ry Freshm•n •nd Sophomore Cl•sses, U. T. S A ., C•ctus. SANSOM, BYRON MANNING, JR., S•n Antonio Business Administrtition, Accounting tind Fintince:. SAXON, JESSE J., Austin Business Administrdtion. SAYLES, ELIZABETH CLAY, C•ldwell Educ•tion, Sp•nish, 1: t; Il, C•P •nd Gown. Joe Greenhill's enthusi•sm •nd dbility hdve brought recognition in every phdse of ctimpus life. His membership in Phi Bet• K•p­ pd, Thetd Gdmmti Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Cowboys, Fridrs, Phi De:ltd Theta, dnd his position as senior intramural mtinager attests his wide interests and unusudl popularity. Simon Frank has made a name for himself on the University cdmpus. H is varied list of dchievements in­ clude Phi Bet• K•PP•, Ch•ncel­ lors, Phi Et• Sigm•, T•u Delt• Phi and the Law Review staff. H e is CdPt•in of the Deb•te T e•m •nd P•St president of Delt• Sigm• Rho. T E A s SENIORS SCHEFFEL, FRITZ B., McOueeney Phdrmdcy. SCHLETZE, MINNIE MAE, Encino! Business Administrdtion. SCHMIDT, BENNO CHARLES Abilene L•w, t:J.K E,

, Pr e:side:nti N. U. T. T., Ownooch, U. T. S. A ., C•P •nd Gown. SCHWARZER, HELEN OUIDA, Austin Physic•! Educ•tion, Y. W. C. A. , Turtle Club, Te-W••-Hiss, Orchesis, P. E. M. Club. SCOTT, WILTON E., Austin Arts •nd Sciences, Geology, 2: r E. SCRUGGS, ELIZABETH , Victori• Arts dnd Sciences, History, light Oper•, C•P •nd Gown. Gl ee: Club, University SEAY, CHARLES, D•ll•s Business Administr•tion,

, Hildebrand Ldw Society, lntrdmurc!!ls, lnte:r-Frdte:rnity Council. SIMONS, LANE, Edn• Educotion, Psychology, Cop ond Gown, A. C. E. SKRIVANEK, JOHN MARION, C•ldwell Arts •nd Sciences, Czech, Czech Club. SKRIVANEK, JOSEPH J., C•ldwell Arts dnd Sciences, Czech, Czech Club, V ice-President. SMARTT, JOE BREYARD, Austin Business Administration, K 2; 1 Fridrs , Football, Captain 1935; Preside nt T Associdtion. SMITH, ALICE OLIVIA, Crockett Business Administratio'!t. KA 8 1 Ownooch, N. U. T. T., C•P •nd 1..:>own. SMITH, AL VARINE MOZELLE, Austin Arts and Sciences, Sociology. SMITH, ANNIE LAURIE, Austin Educotion, History, Glee Club, B. S. U. Council. SMITH, CHARLES RAYMOND. Austin Busi ness A dministration, fl. X . SMITH, CHARLES W., Austin Business Administration, Insurance, Student Assistant. Cldrd Stearns' unusudl tdlents Joanna Law, through th e: com· and versdtility dccount for her bination of a dynamic pe;rsondlity ploce of le•dership. She belongs and an unquestioned dbility, hds to Phi Bet• K•PP•, Alph• L•mbd• filled • pl•ce of leodership on the Delt•, Thet• Sigm• Phi, • nd Mu campus. As a member of th e: Phi Epsilon, •nd holds offices in Judiciary Council, president of Re•g•n Liter•rv Society, the light Alph• Delt• Pi, ond secret•ry cf Operd Compdny, Co.ed Assembly, the Se:nior Class she: has mad e: a C•p •nd Gown, •nd Alpho Phi. commendabl e: re:cord. SENIORS SMITH, EDNA ALICE, S•n Antonio Educ•tion, History. SMITH, JAMES HOWELL, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, Chemistry, Deutscher Verein. SMITH, JUNE FIELDING, Hon ey Grove Arts •nd Sciences. English KK r, C•P •nd Gown, Associ•tion for Childhood Educ•tion, Curt•in Club, Little The•tre. SMITH, LUCILE ELIZABETH, P•lestine Arts •nd Sciences, History, KK r, Y. W. C. A.. Ashbel, Wesley Found•tion C•binet. SMITH, MAURINE, Austin Business Administrdtion. SMITH, ROBERT FLEMING, Victori• Business Administration, A 9 , Secrddry. SMITH, VIRGINIA, S•n An~elo Business Administr•tion1 X !1, N. U. T. T., Sidney L•nier, S•n Angelo Club. SPEER, LOUIS M .. Be•umont L•w, McL•urin L•w Society, Rusk, Hillel, Hildebr•nd L•w Society. STALLKNECHT, FRANK HERBERT, Bellville Arts ond Sciences, History. STAMPS, JAMES CLAYTON, S•n Antonio Arts ond Sciences, Chemistry, Westmoorl~rnd Club, Chemistry Club, lntr•mur•ls. STARKEY, LYNN BLAKELEY, Austin Business Administration, Glee: Club. STEARNS. CLARA, T•ylor Arts •nd Sciences, English, A , BK, 8 2: , M E, A ll, Reagan, Se-crdary1 University light Opera, Vice.President, Accomptmist; Co-Ed Assembly, Cap and Gown, Senior Council, Pd n-H e:llenic. STEELE, FREDERICK CARL, Lubbock Arts and Sciences, Chemistry. STERN, LEORA ANN, Rosenberg Business Administration, Acf>, Pre:se:nt Day, Cap and Gown. STINSON, BURNEY F., Austin Civil Engineering, XE. STINSON, VIARENA, Austin Arts and Sciences, Hom e: Economics, Home: Economics Club. STOCKARD, JAMES GOODMAN, Frost Business Administration, Accounting, Little Ct1mpus Association. STOCKLAS, ELEINOR LOUISE, Rosebud Educ•tion, Economic" D. D. D. , Glee Club. STORM, JOE DUFFIELD, Austin Arts and Sciences, Economics, 0 Z, 2: /:1. X, T Asso­ ciation, Inter-fraternity Council, The Daily Texan, Editor, 1935-1936, Associ•te Editor, 1934-19351 C•ctus, Ranger, Assembly, Track, Cross-Country, Captain. STRACHAN, W. J. GORDON, G•lveston Arts •nd ScienC E, C~ •nd Gown, Present D•y, Associ•tion for Childhood Educ•tion. STUBBLEFIELD, LUCY LOURANA, Victori• Arts and Sciences, Home: Economics, Home: Economics Club. A SWEARINGEN, MARGUERITE, Shreveport, L•. Arts and Sciences, History, X 0 . s SWEARINGEN, SPENCER ORIA, Doucette Arts and Sciences, Economics and History, ~ct> E, Athe:na e:um. SWEENEY, EDWARD, S•n Antonio Electrical Engineering. SWENSON, AGNES EVELYN, M•nor Arts ~md Sciences, History, AK fl., Ne:wmdn Club, Se:crd1HY1 Scandinavicm Society, Secretary; Cdp and Gown, U. T. S. A. TABOR, JOSEPH FRANK, Fort Worth Arts •nd Sciences, Zoology, Czech Club, N. T. A. C. Club. TAYLOR, CONNER ALVIN, Kemp Arts cmd Sciences, Zoology. TAYLOR, SARA ELIZABETH, Humble Arts and Sciences, Spanish. TEITELBAUM, MORTON NATHAN, New York, N. Y. Business Administration. TEMPLETON ADDA REID, H•rlingen Arts •nd Sciences, Chemistry, I 2: n. Glee Club, Der Die Dos, Chemistry Club, V•lley Club, Co-Ed Assembly. THOMAS, DONALD CORNELIUS, El Paso Business Administrdtion . THOMAS, JOHN FULTON, Austin Arts •nd Sciences, Zoology, K 2:. THOMPSON, MONDA-MARIE HOSEY Fort Worth Arts and Scie:nce:s, Journdlism, II B cl>, Bit dnd Spur. THORNTON, OSCAR KEMP, Wichit• F•lls Business Admini'itrdtion, Cotton Marketing dnd Economics. TIMMERMAN, ELMER HENRY, Pflugerville Che:micdl Engin eering. TOPEK, DA YID AARON, Houston L•w, Rusk1 Hildebrand L•w Society, Houston Club, McL•urin L•w Society, Hillel. TOWNES, HELEN, Houston Arts cmd Scie:nce:s English, IT B , Tre:ds ure:r, Te-W••-Hiss, Tee Club, Y. W. C. A., C•P •nd Gown. TRAVIS, RAMON REMBERT Sherman Business Administrdtion, Stdtistics, 1; rE, Curtd in Club. TRUBE, ALBERT S. Austin Petroleum Production Engineering, A. I. M . E., A. S. M. E., Longhorn B•nd, Orchestra, Universitylight Opera, President Engineering Closs, 193;>, Stud­ ent Assist~mt. TRULL, ROBERT BRUCE, P•l•cios Pd rol e:um Production Ensine:e:ring, 11 E , Treasurer, A. I. M. E. VAHRENKAMP, ELLA NORA, Killeen Business Administration. TUCKER, FRANCES MAVOUREENE. Austin Arts •nd Sciences, English, 6 6 6 , A \Ir fl, Re•g•n, Curt•in Club. Attrdctive: Frdnce:s Rdth e:r hds shown thdt she: possesses brains plus beauty, as she: consistently adds ne:w accomplishments to her already commendable: record. In addition to being president of Ashbel Literary Society •nd rush copt•in of Pi Bet• Ph if she is • member of lambda De: ta, Own­ ooch, •nd Co-ed Assembly, An apprecia tion of culture: dnd infinite: tact have: given Pat Cole­man the: recognition of being a gentleman. He: has se:rve:d this year on the: Judiciary Council and is a past president of Delta Tau Delt•. SENIORS VIDAURRI. IRENE. Loredo Edu:•tion, ~ tl 11, Newm•n Club, C•p •nd Gown, Presdent Newm•n H•ll, A. C. E. VINSON, GLENN, Steiner Educdtion, Government. WAHRMUND, MRS. SARAH ELLA BLACK, Houston Educ•tionl Associ•tion for Childhood Educ•tion, Stu­ dent Vo untee:r Movement, University Presbyterian Association. WALKE, JOHN EDWIN, Longview Petroleum Production Engineering. WALKER, ALLAN DOUGLAS, High Rolls, N. M. L•w, tl , Cowboys, Assembly. WALKER, ELNA LAVERNE, Brownwood Arts •nd Sciences, Sp•nish, tl tl /l, Turtle Club, Curt•in Club. WALKER, JAMES EDWARD, C•rth•ge Arts and Sciences, Physics, Physics Colloquium, Sec­ re:tarv-T re4surer1 Student Assistc'"t, Football. WALKER. MARY ALTA, V•n Horn Arts and Sciences, History. WALKER, ORVILLE C., Brownwood L•w, 82. WARHAFTIG, MORRIS, Austin Ph•rm•cy, Student Council, Hillel. WARMAN, GRACE REBECCA, Wichit• F•lls Educ•tion, Psychology, M, C•p •nd Gown, P•n­ Hellenic, Vice-President, Associ•tion for Childhood Education, Cap and Gown, Vice-president. WARREN, DONALD MANN, Be•umont Business Administration, Accounting. WASH, GEORGE, H•ll Arts •nd Sciences, A E tl. WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH E., Brownsville Educ•tion, Sociology, Y. W. C. A., A. C. E., Wesley Foundation. WATKINS ELEANOR JANE, Austin Arts •nd Sciences, English, Scribbler, Curt•in Club. WATKINS, SARAH ALINE. N•cogdoches Business Administration, r B, Cap c.md Gown. WATSON, BETIY WINN, Monah•ns Arts and Sciences, English, Cap and Gown, Los G•uchos, West Tex•s Club, Y. W. C. A. WATSON, GEORGE SMYTH, JR., Houston Business Administration, KA WEAVER, HELEN SUE, Austin Physic•I Educ•tion, P. E. M. Club, Orchesis, C•P •nd and Gown. WEBB, DOROTHY JEAN, Luling Arts and Sciences, History. WEED, MARGARET BILLIE, Fort Worth Educ•tion. WEISS, PAUL ARNOLD, New Ulm Education, German, Deutscher Verein. WELBORN, ELSIE LOUISE, Austin Arts cmd Sciences, Home Economics, Te-Waa -Hiss, Home Economics Club. WELLS, C. T., JR., El P•so Chemic•I Engineering, T BIT, AT. I c 9~ 5T u 6 s Gus Garcia is a go-setter who A true gentleman and leader of 9ds what he goes after. He men, Joe Riley leaves a creditable holds membership in Delt• Sigm• record on the campus. Besides Rho, Phi Et• Sigm•, Pi Si gm• Alph• having he ld membership in Friars, •nd Sigm• Delt• Pi. His other Cowboys, •nd the Student As­ activities include the Law Review, sembly, he is past president of the the Debate Te•m, •nd the Forensic lnterfraternity Council, editor of Council. the 1933 C•ctus, •nd • nauon•I officer in Phi K•ppa Psi fr•ternity. SENIORS T WELLS, PETER, Austin E Arts ond Sciences, Government, K'1', II 2: A, H 2:, Athe:nde:um, Cactus. WESTERMANN, LEONARD, Bledsoe Mechonicol Engineerin~, J1 T 2:, Vice-;>resident ond Treosurer1 A. S. M. E., President. A WHITE, JAMES GORDON, Austin Arts ond Sciences, Geology, II KA, 2: r E. s WIEDEMAN, EVELYN VIRGINIA, Moson Arts and Sciences Home: Economics, 0. N., Home: Economics Club, President, Co-Ed Assembly, Vice­ pre:side:nt. WILEY, JAMES R., Wichito Foils Business Administration. WILLIAMSON, MARGARET, Menord Physicol Educotion, At:. II, Cop ond Gown P. E. M. Club, Assembly, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Littlefield Uppercloss Council, President. WILLIS, ZADA RUTH, Henrietto Arts ond Sciences, Zoology, N. T. S. T. C. Club, Cop and Gown. WILLKE, MARJORIE LOUISE, Houston Arts ond Sciences, Sociology, t:. t:. t:., Cop ond Gown, Reaga n. WINANS, MILDRED LOUISE, Fort Worth Arts and Sciences, Geology, M , Xi', Freshman Council, Cdp and Gown, Southwestern Geological Society, A. I. M. M. E., Cactus, T reasure:r Senior Clcus, Student Assistont. WINFREY, MARGARET HALE, Hou ;ton Arts dnd Sciences, Home: Economics, Glee: Club, Home Economics Club. WINKLER, KATHERINE MARIE, Austin Arts dnd Sciences, History, Sidney Lanier, Y. W. C. A. WIRTZ, MARGARET AILEEN , Austin Business Administrotion, A t:.IL A At:., Sidney Lmie:r, Glee Club, Museum Drive:, lntramurdls, Blue· bonnet Belle Nominee . WOFFORD, RALPH, Victorio Low, t:.9<1>. WOLFE, CLARA ELIZABETH, lllmo, Mo. Arts ond Scienc~sHome Economic_i, rt:.., lnstitutionol 1 Administration Home: Economics Llub, I e:-Waa -Hiss, Der Die Dos, Glee Club, House Council Womon's Build­ing, The Doily T exon, Cop ond Gown, Volley Club, $ports Manager, Woman's Building. WOMACK, ROBERT WELDON, Fort Worth Business Administration, Insurance, Fort Worth Clul:-; WOODBURY, FRANCIS ALAN, Timmins, Ontorio Business Administration, 9 2:, Glee Club, President, University light Opero. WOODS, ARLAN CLAUDE, Glodewoter Business Administration, Management, l;l E, General Manager, Business Administration Council, Secretary­T reasurer1 Vice-president, Junior Class. WOODS CHARLOTIE KirbyvillePhysicol Educotion, P. E. M. Club. WOODWARD, VIRGINIA, Dollos Arts ond Sciences, English, II B , Ashbel, Curtoin Club, Coctus. WOOLSEY OLLIE, Kornes City Arts and Sciences, Spanish, Cap and Gown. WORKMAN, CHARLES GARRISON, Austin Arts ond Sciences, Sociology, AK t:., Glee Club, Rusk, Y. M. C. A. Cobine!, Student lnter-rociol Com­ mittee. ZEARFOSS, CLIFFORD E., McDode Mechanical Engineering, Il T 1:, A eronautical So­ ciety, A. S. M. E. ZIEGELMEYER, PENELOPE, Dollos Arts and Sciences, Pure Mathematics. ZWEIFEL, DORIS, Fort Worth Arts 1md Sciences, English, Pierian, University light Opero. With boundless energy ond o winning personolity, petite Caro­lyn Molina has been an inspiration to all with whom she has come in contact. Besides being president of Theto Sigmo Phi, she is • mem­ber of Mortor Boord, Cop ond Gown Council ond Nu UpsilonTou Tou Consistent merit combined with the qualities of personality and leodership hos mode o remorkoble record for Bill Brown . In od­ d ition to his membership in Phi Eto Sism•, Cowboys Phi Delto Phi, Choncellors, •nd Del to Tou Delto, he is on the Low Review Stoff ond o member of the Union Boord. The first chief justice of Tex•s~ • Judge Chambers, who took office: in ::>epte:mbe:r, 18351 did not le:dve: a single: opinion on cmy Question of law upon the: court records and appdre:ntly no case: ever reached his court. It h•s been s•id th•t of •II who h•ve served since, he was the: le:ast judicious, the: most youthful •nd colorful person to h•ve •tt•ined this sedate: office: . First and Second Year Laws T E x A s SECOND-YEAR LAWS ARNIM, JAMES DOUGLAS, Flatonia BROWN, WILLIAM RUSSELL, Austin BURNEY, CECIL E., Corpus Christi JAMISON, JOHN M., Pleasanton KLIEWER, EDWARD A., JR., Longview LeGRAND, LESLIE PARIS, Palestine MADDOX, WILLIS H., Pittsburg MORALES, ANTHONY, Del Rio NEUHAUS, HAROLD A., San Antonio RHODES, JON KNOX, Fort Worth WASSELL, J. McCLELLAN, Corsicana YATES, E. T., JR., Brownsville Fl RST-YEAR LAWS COULSON, W. JAMES, Jr., Houston COUNTS, KATHERINE, Dallas DARR, GEORGE CHARLES, Fort Worth DICK, J. 0 ., Paris ENGDOHL, EUGENE HAROLD, Houston FOSHEE, CLINTON JAMES, Dallas HICKEY, ALFRED WELDON, Hallsville IRONS, DAVID BOOTH, Fort Worth JONES, HARRY LAMAR, Hallsville KENNEDY, HAROLD L., Palestine KENNEDY, JESSE GEORGE, Munday LAUGHLIN, JACK, Del Rio McDONALD, FRANCIS GOODALL, Hillsboro MARTIN, JAMES BRYSON, Dallas NICHOLAS, WILLIAM E., San Antonio OWEN, JACK, Tyler PANNILL, F. HASTINGS, Fort Worth PERRY, THOMAS E., Robstown PIERCE, R. MARVIN, Wichita Falls PRITCHARD, ED, JR., Fort Worth REAMS, SAM G., Corpus Christi STALEY, JAMES IRVEN, JR., Wichita Falls STELLMACHER, HERBERT, JR., Dallas THOMPSON, HENRY S., Houston TOOMEY, JOHN MARSHALL, Austin TREVINO, URREA ALBERT, Sdn Antonio UNDERWOOD, JOHN TOLLIVER, Fort Worth WILLIAMS, DAVE WELDON, Fort Worth The Lone St•r of T ex•s which guided the destinies of the Republic for ten yedrs becdme • P•rt of the Americ•n Union in 1846. When Anson Jones lowered the Texds Aag and r•ised th•t of the United St•t. i·~m~l t) \ . ~j membership of Phi Delta Ph i. ··-..::•••• ':_••••:=•••••• P1 EPSILON Honorary Petroleum Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Texas, November 26, 1935 OFFICERS A. C. Godbold President H. L. Karsch . Vice-President J. L. Lawton Secretary R. B. Trull Treasurer E. C. Patton Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS G. H. Fdncher F. B. Plummer E. C. 5drgent MEMBERS E.W. Brdke W. J. Murrdy A. C. Godbold E. C. Pdtton J.C. Hunter J. B. PldZd H. L. Kdrsch A. S. Ross J. L. Ldwton F. E. Simmons R. B. Trull pi EPSILON was founded this school year to foster a spirit of liberal culture among engineering students, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members. The charter membership was based impersonally on the highest twenty-five per cent of the junior and senior classes, but undergraduate members shall in the future be elected by the local chapter from this scholastic division . In addition to the active membership the fraternity may elect outstanding men who have made some worthwhile contribution to the petroleum industry as honorary members. Graduates from the Petroleum Engineering Department whose grades would have made them eligible had a chapter been in existence when they were in the University are also qualified for membership. I c 9~ 3 T u 6 s T E x A s ··..i· .. PHI ETA SIGMA Honorary Scholarship Fraternity for Freshman Men Founded, University of Illinois, March 22, 1923 Texas Chapter Established February 17, 1931 Thirty-six Active Chapters OFFICERS Al Dealey President Chrys Dougherty Vice-President Bob McGinnis . Secretary E.W. Smith . Treasurer Richard Stockton Historian FACULTY MEMBERS H. Y. Benedict V. I. Moore, Sponsor W. F. Gidley H. T. Parlin T. U. Taylor SOPHOMORE CLASS Pericles Alexander Charles Fitch Robert Purvin Bill Ash Albin Feit S. C. Ray Roy Baskin William Garnett Joe Risser Ralph Burns Edwin Goldberg Ted Stallings Paul Cooper Alston Gowdey Jack Stuckey Harold Crockett Jdmes House Henri Tallichet James Dibrell Stdnley Knape Greer Taylor Jack Dickson William Levin William Verner James Downs Rdy Lynch Ernest Villavaso Ralph Dreyer Wesley McKinley Hubert Watson Jesse Duckett Francis May Edgar Weller Ben Dunlap Julidn Meer Eugene Whitlow John Dunlap John Meyers Wood row Wi lson Harold Egger W . D. Mullins William Wingo Gordon Fisher Robert Newman FRESHMAN CLASS J. Ward Fouts Alvin Marchak Herbert Schwartz F. W. Addison Jack Goren Bill Marsh Fred Scott Hugh Arnold Alfred Grosse Irwin Massman Forrest Smith Giles Avriett Milton Hejtmancik Bill Mounger Clifford Swearingen Roy Berry, Jr. Leo Hoffman Stanley Neely Jesse Thompson Ivan Belknap James M. Hurt B. F. Orr W. H. Tonn John Biesele Robert Keeton Van Painter Gordon Walton Royal Brin Alfred King Melvin Potash Mdtthew Warhaftig John G. Burr Jim Kreisle Charles Prothro Charles Wdtson Leroy Bursey Tom Law Warren Pruitt James A. Watson John W. Carpenter, Jr. Sam Lee Ben Rice Algie Wells David Chambers William Lochabay Ted Riggs E. C. Wilson Harolde Cook Joe Loper E. B. Roberts J. D. Wrather Gerald Correll J . D. McCutchan William Robertson Dan Wunderman Keith Davis Bill Mclean Lon Sailers Rudolph Zepeda L. L. Dinkins Ralph Mahon D. D. Sdunders P HI 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 if recognition of ability and conscien­tious work is not shown until the junior and senior years the purpose of such recognition is lost to a great extent. Phi Eta Sigma believes that early recognition of scholastic application is a stimulus to even greater endeavor in following years . All freshman men students who make a designated scholastic average are automatically elected to membership. The membership is not limited. The principal activity is the annual initiation banquet. This year for the first time the banquet was held jointly with Alpha Lambda De lta , honorary society for freshman girls . PHI LAMBDA UPSILON I c Honorary Chemical Fraternity 9~ 3 T u 6 s Founded, University of Illinois, 1899 Pi Chapter Established 1920 Thirty-four Active Chapte rs OFFICERS R. I. Mahan President H. H . Cudd Vice-President W . B. Whitney Secretary A. C. Bratton Alumni Secretary J. A. Dinwiddie Treasurer M. W. Kriegel Social Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS J. R. Bailey H. W. Harper W. A. Cunningham H. R. Henze W. B. Duncan H. L. Lochte, Sponsor W. A. Felsing E. P. Schoch MEMBERS B. B. Allen Vernon Jones J. L. Meadows Nelson Axe George Keating Robert G. Mers A. C. Bratton Edward Kelso Vesta Michael P. K. Calaway Ernest Koepf Myron Murphy Joe Clark C. H. Kollenberg Ben Phillips L. B. Cross Monroe W. Kriegel Henry G . Schutze H. H. Cudd Joe Levine E. G. Spinks J. A. Dinwiddie Shirley Lingo Frank Spuhler John F. Draffen Fran k Lockhart J. J . Spurlock Richard Fleming Jerry McAfee C. T. Wells Kinney Hancock R. I. Mahan William B. Whitney Douglas Henson St. Clair Yates THE PURPOSE of Phi Lambda Upsilon is 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 chemistry or chemical engineering. In considering scholastic averages, double value is given to all grades in chem­istry and mathematics. A nominee is requi red to pass ballots on both scholarship and personality, the former requiring a unanimous vote, and the latter a vote of three-fourths of the active members. Business and social meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month. T E x A s ·,., ';°'(·'.' i ·' I P1 LAMBDA THETA I Honorary Educational Fraternity for Women 0 ,,,. '"•· - - 't Founded, University of Missouri, July, 1917 I Psi Chapter Established 1927 Thirty-th ree Active Chapters OFFICERS I Elizabeth Ann Oliphant President Farrior Mclaurin Vice-President Mary Clare Petty Corresponding Secretary Virginia Thompson Recording Secretary Mary Bell Granger Treasurer Marie Morrow Keeper of Records FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Corrie Allen Mrs. Mildred Mayhall Dr. Annie Webb Blanton Dr. Marie Morrow Mrs. Connie Brockette Dr. Clara M. Parker, Sponsor Margaret Eppright Leigh Peck II Ruth Leslie lone Spears II Mrs. Ruby Terrill-Lomax Florence Spencer Mrs. Cora Martin Rosemary Walling MEMBERS Bertha Adam Roberta Myrick Gladys Bow man Elizabeth Ann Poth Mary Bradfo rd Floy Ray Ii Bernice Bryant Dorothy Ries Lulu Deben port Frances Shifflette Helen Flinn LaRue Simmons Sara Lynn Hart Marjorie Stenberg Geraldine J opling Anna Marie Stigler Genevieve King Meta Suche Farrior Melaurin Barbara Todd Julia D. Morris Avalon Willis II pi LAMBDA THETA has for its purpose th e fostering of the highest standards of scholarship and professional training i in the Field of education, the encouragement of graduate work and research in this subject, the promotion of a spirit I i of fellowship among women engaged in the profession of teaching, and the furtherance of a sincere interest in edu­ I cational affairs with emphasis on their application to social progress. Membership is open to those who have made a high "B" average in courses in the School of Education and corre­sponding grades in all courses taken in other Fields. This average must be maintained over at least seventy-Five hours of work. Elections are held towards the end of each semester. The number of new members is not limited. P1 TAU SIGMA Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity Founded, Chicago, Illinois, March 12, 1916 Kappa Chapter Established April 18, 1931 Fifteen Active Chapters OFFICERS Frank Crow President W. M. Mullings W. T. Brooks C. S. Pugsley Leonard Westermann Vice.President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secreta ry Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS M. L. Begemdn M. M. Heller, Sponsor J. L. Burns B. E. Short H. E. Degler T. U. Tdylor C. J. Eckhdrdt Alex Vdlldnce MEMBERS W. T. Brooks R. L. Rdther P. B. Croom Cooper Richdrds Frdnk Crow R. E. Risser Swdnson Hdrgon J. E. Ross E. H. Moss Lomis Sldughter, Jr. W. M. Mullings C. P. Stdnley J. W. Potter Joe L. Wdrd C. S. Pugsley Leondrd Westermdnn W. K. Rdmsey H. D. Wilson C. E. Zedrfoss T HE OBJECT of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in mechanical engineering departmental activities, and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members in college and in practice. Members are chosen on a basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, personality, and probable future success in their chosen field of mechanical engineering. Members are elected twice a year from the 'junior and senior classes T!· ;~ of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. At the fall election , members are chosen from the upper thirty-three per cent of the senio r class and from the upper seventeen per cent of the iunior class; at the spring election, only from the upper twenty-five per cent of the junior class. I c 9~ 5 T u 6 s SIGMA DELTA P1 T Honorary Spanish Fraternity E x A s Founded, University of California, November 14, 1919 Zeta Chapter Established March 1, 1925 Twenty-four Active Chapters OFFICERS Edmund King President Fletcher Metcalfe Vice-President Leroy Denman . Secretary Malcolm Mclean Treasurer Peggy Soule Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Lilia M. Casis Dorothy Schons Clyde C. Glascock Elmer R. Sims Randolph Haynes J . R. Spell Margaret Kress R. C. Stephenson Clifford Montgomery Nina Weisinger Lilian Wester, Sponsor MEMBERS Samuel Anthony Willie Ruth Johnson Mary Blanche Bauer Edith Louise Johnston Floy Bishop Louis Kahle Helen Blackburn Edmund King Mildred Cooke Frances Lockhart Helen Crawford Malcolm Mclean Wanda Davis Frances Marchbanks Leroy Denman Fletcher Metcalfe Patti Dismukes Irma Piggott Frances Eastland Ruby Pilgrim Gus Garcia Lucille Prater Meredith Gordner Maria Riddle Frances Hackett Arnulfo Rodriguez Alan Hamlett Ethel Simpson Mary Harrell Peggy Soule Rex Hopper Mary Louise Wildenthal T HE PURPOSE of Sigma Delta Pi is to champion, in colleges and universities, the promotion of a live interest in the language, literature and culture of Spain and other Spanish-speaking lands. It seeks to bring together those students of Spanish who show a sincere interest in the Spanish language, culture, and ideals. Th e group meets on the second Thursday of each month to conduct business and to hear programs which include lectures by some of the foremost scholars of the country. To be eligible for membership, a student in the University must have at least junior standing, a "B" average in Spanish, and a "C" average in other courses. Members are elected in December and April by unanimous vote of the chapter. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON I c Honorary Geological Fraternity 9~ 3 T u 6s Founded, University of Kansas, March 30, 1915 Zeta Chapter Established April 30, 1920 Thirty-one Active Chapte rs OFFICERS Harvey E. Yates President William Edgeworth Dougherty Vice-President Claude Holcomb Secretary-Treasurer Bethea Martin Editor FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. Bramlette S. W. Horne F. M. Bullard G. R. McNutt R. H. Cuyler E. H. Sellards 11. G. Damon F. W. Simonds A.H. Deen G. M. Stafford G. K. EiAer F. L. Whitney MEMBERS Robert Anderson Fred Lenert J. H. Bartley Bethea Martin Taylor Cole Gideon Mayfield Duncan Corbett R. D. Mebane William E. Dougherty Wilton F.. Scott Glen Evans J.P. Smith Fred Goerner S. J. Taylor D. W. Hanson Dan J . White J. D. Hatch James G. White Claude G. Holcomb Carroll Williams Harvey E. Yates T HE OBJECT of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary fraternity for geology, mining, metallurgy, and ceramics is the social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members. The fraternity believes students associated together in these kindred sciences should strive to create interest in these special fields of endeavor. There are now thirty chapters located in large universities throughout the United States. Activities of the fraternity consist of meetings on the first and third Tuesday in each month, at which papers 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. T E A s SIGMA IOTA EPSILON Honorary Managerial Fraternity Founded, University of Ill inois, January, 1927 Texas Chapter Established 1928 Four A ctive Chapters O FFICERS Arlan C. Woods Ramon R. Travi s Frdn ces Rey Marchbanks Moreland Neal Eskew Howard M . Daniels General Manager Assistant General Manag er Comptroller Fina nce Manager Personnel Manager FACULTY MEMBERS Jim Tom Barton Cecil H. Fewell Chester F. Lay, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Julidn Bdldwin, Jr. Joe Ell is Koger Hmy Bright Jdmes $. Ldnhdm Arnold E. Brinkmeier Grdinger W. Mcllhany Thomds M. Ddiley, Jr. Curtis T. Mdllory Howdrd M. Ddniels Frances Rey Mdrchbdnks Moreldnd Neal Eskew William B. Munson Ndnce G. Ferrell Ramon R. Travis Mdry Helen Gill Nolvin A. Ward James Gwyn, Jr. Arlan C. Woods S IGMA IOTA EPSILON has as its puq::oses the promotion of a high standard of scholarship and the maintenance of an active interest in managerial activ ity among the students registered for this cou rse in the School of Business Admin­istration. The fraternity provides an opportunity for closer contacts between students, business executives, and faculty members w ho are inte rested in management work than would otherwise be afforded . Requirements for membe rs hi p 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 those doing graduate work. Honorary membership may be conferred upon members of faculties in charge of management courses, and others who hdve distin· guished themselves in this rield of work. TAU BETA P1 Honorary Fraternity of the College of Engineering Founded, Lehigh University, 1885 Alpha of Texas Established 1916 Sixty-seven Active Chapters OFFICERS W. J. Murray President A. C. Learn ed Vice-President R. L. BiesE: le, Jr. Recording Secretary W. M. Mullings Corresponding Secretary Leon Fischer Treasurer Jerry Zazvo rka Cataloguer FACULTY MEMBERS E. C. H. Bdntel J. A. Focht Leldnd Barcldy A. S. Foust H. Y. Benedict C.R. Hocott S. L. Brown C. F. Jones A. E. Cooper Banks Mclaurin J. C. Krejci W. H. McNeill C. J. Eckhardt F. V. L. Patten P. M. Ferguson M. B. Reed T. U. Tdylor MEMBERS B. L. Baxter J.C. Hunter C. S. Pugsley R. L. Biesele, Jr. G. H. Kedting A. M. Rdzovsky W. E. Blomddhl E. H. Koepf C. E. Rawlins D. A. Burrus C. H. Kallenberg Cooper Richdrds R. F. Cdrroll M. W. Kriegel A. S. Ross C. A. Ddniel J. L. Ldwton Elmer Schulz J. A. Dinwiddie A. C. Ledrned H. G. Schutze A. A. Drdeger J. S. Levine E. G. Spinks J. P. Dyer Frdnk Lockhdrt Jack Steele J. N. Evdns Jerry McAfee L. Van Berg Leon Fischer F. D. Mayfie ld J. E. Ward, Jr. Richard Fleming V. F. Michael C. T. Wells A. C. Godbold W. M. Mullings St. Clair P. Yates R. C. Green W. J. Murray Jerry Zazvorka T AU BETA Pl celebrated its semi-centennial this year and pl edged itself to strive to inculcate among its members, already endowed with scholarship and technica l ability, a knowledge of the pressing social and economic problems con­fronting their generation and a desire to contribute their part toward solving these probl ems. The membership is selected from those engineers whose scholastic attainments place them in the upper one quarter of the senior class or the upper one-eighth of the junior class. Campus activities consist of regular bi-weekly meetings, a smoker in the fall for all honor engineers, and a dance in the spring. Each year a slide rule is awarded the freshman having the highest average in the engineering school. I c 9~ 3 T u 6s T E A s TAU SIGMA DELTA Honorary Architectural Fraternity Founded, University of Michigan, 1913 Mu Chapter Established 1931 Thirteen Active Chapters OFFICERS J. Herschel Fisher President George R. Johnson Secretary William E. Bergman Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Goldwin Goldsmith Wdter Hdrris Wdlter T. Rolfe MEMBERS Willidm E. Bergmdn George R. Johnson B. W. Crdin Alvdh C. Ledrned J. Herschel Fisher George Pdge Jdmes R. Holmes Alexzend Rdines Clifford Jdmes Phillip Gordon Willdrd T HE PURPOSE of Tau Sigma Delta is to unite in a r-irm bond of friendship such students of architecture and the allied arts, whose marked scholastic ability, normal character, and pleasing personality has shown them worthy of distinc­tion , and to foster and promote high standards of study. To be eligible for membership the student must have completed at least five-ninths of the technical and professional requirements for the initial degree in architecture o r 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. Q N JUNE 18, 19, 20 Xi and alumnae Chapters will be hostesses to the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi wh en 300 newspaper women will meet in Austin to elect officers, renew and make friendships, and take in the Centennial. This will climax the activities of the year. In December the chapter had as its Matrix Table speaker, Dorothy Thomp­ son (Mrs. Sinclair Lewis). In addition to the scheduled meetings, the chapter held its annual reception, sponsored mid­night shows, held a joint Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi meeting and a reunion breakfast. Members are elected in the spring and fall by unanimous vote of the members. Oualifications include a "B" aver­age in journalism and a "C " average in other courses, junior standing, and a journalism major. Membership is limited to tw enty women. THETA SIGMA PHI Honorary Journalism Fraternity for Women Founded, University of Washington, 1909 Xi Chapter Established 1919 Forty-one Active Chapters Carolyn Malina Lucille Hammack Ellen Newby Marjorie Arp Marion Fore Lucile Nemir Lorena Drummond Mrs. H. Y. Benedict Dr. Annie Webb Blanton Mrs. Lynn Hunter Mrs. Molly Connor Cook Miss Ruth Cross Mrs. Daisy Thorne Gilbert Marjorie Arp Ann Bentley Mary Joe Butler Mavournee Fitzgerald Marion Fore Lucille Hammack Mary Ruth McAngus Mary Mclaurin Edna Merle McMurry OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Keeper of the Archives Faculty Sponsor PATRONESSES Mrs. C. E. Marsh Mrs. P. J. Thompson Miss Lillian Wester Mrs. Reece Wilson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Margaret Alison Johansen Miss Martha Stipe Mrs. Charles Stephenson HONORARY MEMBER Ed nd St. Vincent Milldy FACULTY MEMBER LoreM Drummond Afton Wynn MEMBERS Carolyn Malina Gladys Matson Jewel Moore Lucile Nemir Ellen Newby Virginia Nixon Julia Faye Rader Lillian Schulle Clara Stearns I c 9~ 5 T u 6 s T E x A s Nu ·UPSILON TAu TAu Honorary Organization for Senior and Junior Women Founded, University of Texas, 1917 OFFICERS Isabel Coleman .............. High Worthy Nutt FACULTY MEMBERS Lula Bewley, Sponsor Dorothy Gebauer NUTTS Jane Anderson Arabella Jester Mary Joe Butler Ruth Kirk Johnye Mann Cobb Frances Mclendon Isabel Coleman Dorothy Milroy Mcleod Virginia Coleman Malcom Monroe Jane Connor Roberta Purvis Inez Granau Virginia Schneider Eva Hart Sing Smith Laura Herring Virginia Smith Mona Hornberger Isabelle Thomason GOOBERS Margaret Beverly Bettie McDavid Layla Bruce Carolyn Malina Anne Fleming Josephine Nash Kathleen Joerger Eleanor Stayton Lucy Thompson THE PURPOSE of Nu Upsilon Tau Tau is to form a stronger bond of social relationship between those girls whose outstanding personality, sense of humor, and scholarship have proved them worthy of membership. Nu Upsilon Tau Tau was founded on the campus in 1917 by two students of the University, Miss Alice Miller and Miss Kathleen Molesworth. Miss Lula Bewley was elected sponsor by the charter members and has continued to hold this office up to the present day. Nu Upsilon Tau Tau insists that its members be typical NUTTS. A keen sense of humor, campus activities, and a certain degree of scholarship are the essential requirements for membership. Meetings and social functions are held periodically throughout the school year. SPHINX SOCIETY I c Honorary Architectural Fraternity 9~ 5 T u 6 s Founded, University of Texas, October 30, 1930 OFFICERS Zeb Rike President Charles Granger . Vice-President B. W. Crain, Jr. Sec retary FACULTY MEMBERS Walter C. Harris Walter Rolfe, Sponsor MEMBERS Jack Armstrong George Johnson Joe Baxter Ben Kotin William E. Bergman Donald Mayes E.W. Carroll Zeb Rike B. W. Crain, Jr. John Rowlett Herschel Fisher John Walker G lenn Galaway Donald White Charles Granger P. Gordon Willard Clifford James Douglass Yater S PHINX SOCIETY is a local fraternity founded for the purpose of promoting fellowship and a genuine interest in the architectural profession among men students. There are no definite grade requirements for membership in this organization, but new members are selected on the basis of personality, fellowship, high scholarship, and a sincere interest in the profession of architecture. In the fall of each year an election of new members is held. In these elections a unanimous affirmative vote of the old members who have returned to school is necessary in order to invite new members. Three members are selected each year from the senior class of architecture, five from the junior class, and one from the architects of the sophomore class . lfn .mrmnriam 1J1a.tulty !llltorgan aialhuuay, Yr. ~uy !llltorrison fhtryan, Yr. !lllteluin i!{anholpq Decker, Nelson, Richdrds, Crockett, Reeves, Mdyer UNIVERSITY AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Cooper Richards President H . M . N elson , Jr. Vice-President Harold Crockett Secretary-Treasurer Richard J. Lee H isto rian Al ex Vallance . Fa culty Sponsor HONORARY MEMBERS K. Huey F. R. Hdile MEMBERS Newton Bell Jimmie Mdyer Victor Brdcher W. M. Mullings Willidm Chodte Henry Niehuss Hdrold Crockett Ndthdn Rdnck Hdrry Ddugherty Merlin B. Rdsco Grdce Decker Jess Reeves John Felter Cooper Richdrds Beverly Gdge Jo hn Scott Roldnd Gouldy Bruce Switzer D. J . Hdhn Clyd e T dylor John W. Hdrrison D. A. Tdylor S. Howdrd Johnson Arthur Troutmdn E. R. Kennedy Jdck Whitehedd George Kline Roscoe Wilber Richdrd J . Lee C. E. Zedrfoss The Aeronautical Society of the University of Texas was originally established as a glide r club but has since come to include within its interests all phases of aviation. It is an organization to unite in a common group those students interested in commercial or military flying, aeronautical engineering, air­line travel, or any of the many other phases of aviation. The gene~al purpose of the organization is to foster and encourage aviation within the University. Each year the Aeronautical Society, in addition to its regular prograrns, stages an air show and takes active part in the annual Power Show. A quilting pdrty wets one of the most com­mon of socio I events in the doys of th e Republ ic. The lodies come eorly ond, ossisted slightly by the gentlemen, worked on the quilt. When it wos finished the fun begon. Supper wos served ond then the doncing storted. When morning ddwned, the Fiddler left, coffee was served, ond the guests deported. Jlz..___~~~R0 RI TI ES SO ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alphd Chi Omegd WdS founded dt De Pauw University in 1885 . Its purpose included the cultivdtion of Fine arts. There are fifty-eight chapters on the fraternity roll. A qudrterly mdgazine hds been published since 1894, dnd there are several periodicdls issued by the frdternity . The fraternity supports an endowment fund from which chapters may borrow funds to buy houses, dnd d loan fund availdble for scholdrships. In 1911 the Stdr Studio, located dt the Mdc­Dowell Memoridl Associdtion in New Hampshire, was opened. Creative workers in the fine arts, whether members of the frdternity or not, mdy be awdrded its use by the MdcDowell Associdtion. The fraternity supported over one hundred French orphdns during the war. Distinguished Service Medals w ere dwarded to a number of the members prominent in war work. These medals mdy also be grdnted for civic service. A scholarship fund for high school children is administered by dlumnde groups. A recent project is the establishment of libraries in chapter houses. Alpha Psi chapter WdS estdblished dt the University of Texas in 1924. Alpha Chi Omegds dctive on the cdmpus include Betty Rockwell, member of Vdlley Club, Gregg House, dnd Sunddy Club; Mildred Poth, president of T ee-W aa-H iss and member of U. T. S. A. Council ; dnd Janis Ferguson, member of Freshmdn Coun­cil. The frdternity includes two members of Alphd Ldmbdd Deltd, d member of the Cdctus Stdff, dnd d member of the Round-Up Committee. T E A s ,·­ 2100 San Antonio GRADUATES Asberene Morris, Indianapolis, Ind. SENIORS Anna Tony Nauwald, Menard Virginia Nourse, Eagle Pass Mildred Poth, Seguin Betty Rockwell, Brownsville JUNIORS Elsie McKellar, Austin Isabel Morris, Indianapolis, Ind. Jean Worley, Dallas SOPHOMORES Narcissa Blalock, Marshall PLEDGES Frances Brown, Houston Mary Cockrill, Gorman Gay Collins, La Grange, Ill. Mary Lee Cooper, Dallas Evelyn Dailey, San Marcos Caryl DeWoody, Beaumont Janis Fer_suson, Lake Arthur, La . Analois f-ugler, Austin Eloise Johnson, Austin Dorothy Kreiter, Houston Maxine Laird, Kilgore Martha Long, Wichita, Kan . Evelyn Moore, Dale Betty Nosier, San Benito Jane Ormond Houston Mary Elizabeth Russell, Roswell, N. M. I c 9~ 3 T u 6 s OFFICERS Betty Rockwell President Mildred Poth Vice-President Anna Nauwald Secretary Jean Worley Treasurer A. Morris, Rockwell, Nauwald Poth, Nourse, Worley Blalock, Cooper, McKellar Long, I. Morris, Brown Russell, Nosier, Collins Laird, Ormand, Johnson Fugler, Ferguson, Dailey Moore, De Woody, Cockrill T E A s ALPHA DELTA Pl Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan Female College, first woman's college in the world, on May 15, 1851, and was called the Adelphean Society. In 1905 the Greek letters A Act> were added to the name, and in 1913 the present name was adopted. There are at present fifty-seven active chapters. The sorority supports two graduate fellowships in the field of child welfare, one at the University of Chicago and one at the University of Texas. They dre open to any college woman qualifying. There are also several scholarships for un­dersraduate members who need aid to finish their college work. Alpha Delta Pi was one of the first groups to publish a history. A songbook, one of the first is­sued by a sorority, was published in 1914. The ritual and traditions have been pre­served almost unchans_ed from the time of their establishment. The colors are pale blue and white. The Aower is the purple violet. Delta Chapter was established at the University of Texas in 1906, the second year after the adoption of the policy of expansion. Prominent members on the campus this year include Joanna Law, member of the Judiciary Council and Secretary of the Senior Class; Margaret Wirtz, member of the Junior Council; and Marsaret William­son, member of the Assembly from the School of Education. There are also mem­bers of Lambda Delta, Freshman Council, Orchesis, and Bit and Spur, and the vice­president of the Freshman Class. 1803 West Avenue FACULTY Jet Winters Lucille Williams SENIORS Jane Bader, Galveston Evelyn Beverly, Killeen Martha Bevil Kountze Rachel Campbell, Lubbock Sara Florence Coon, Monroe, Louisiana Doris Culton, Amarillo Norma Curtis, Austin Pauline Gardner, T uleta Frances Jennings, Alice Joanna Law, Austin Jerry Maxwell, Fort Worth Anna Belle Perkins, Petrolia Margaret Will ia mson, Menard Margaret Wirtz, Austin JUNIORS Ann Augusta Buttrill, Lometa Vivien B_yers San Antonio Harriet Gardner, Fort Worth Margaret Jane Hofer, Austin lone Johns, Austin Eunice Lewis, San Antonio Margaret Martin, Mason Juanita Phillips, Austin Kathleen Phillips, Austin Marie Porter, Dallas Vivian Ryan, Galveston Dorothy Schneider, Galveston Marian Tarlton, Fort Worth Mary Lee Wilson, La Center, Kentucky Lucille Womack, Tyler SOPHOMORES Dixie Alexander, Tyler Marjorie Buchtler, Galveston Jane Eyres, San Antonio Jean Marie Howe Dallas Patricia Hull, Hillsboro Flo~ene Kendall, Munday Mary Ring, Houston PLEDGES Valeska Adams, La Grange Martha Lee Barlow, Fort Worth Sybil Boone, Dallas Ann Brewer, Fort Worth Mary Rice Brogan Austin Mary Elizabeth Elfis, San Antonio Jane Estill, Austin Vera Harzke, Comfort Mary Elizabeth Herder, Weimar Lucille Holland, San Antonio Laura Belle Hunt, Columbus Alyce Kniveton, Austin Elizabeth Kniveton, Austin Billie Lewis, Menard Mary Burns McCaskill, Runge Louise McKenzie, Abilene Constance Matula, Runge Elizabeth Merritt, Austin Laura Edith Miller, Ballinger Cora Dee Mings, Gilmer Marion Shaw, Dallas Lorraine Smith, Dallas Julianne Still, Houston Ann Stuckert, Fort Worth Margaret Stuckert, Fort Worth Eloise Waddell, Houston OFFICERS Joanna Law President Margaret Williamson Vice-President Harriet Gardne r Secretary Rachel Campbell Treasurer Coon, Culton, Bevil, Willidmson, Ldw Perkins, Poth, Cdmpbell, Jennings, Bdder Rydn, Howe, P. Gdrdner, J. Phillips, K. Phillips Wirtz, Johns, E. Lewis, Byers, H. Gdrdner Curtis, Schneider, T drlton, Hofer, Mdrtin Porter, Merritt, Mdtuld, Buchtler, Herder Estill, Boone, Wdddell, Ring, Eyres Wilson, Hdrzke, Mdxwell, Mings, Holldnd B. Lewis, Ellis, Hull, Smith, Brogdn Miller, M. Stuckert, Kenddll, Bdrlow, Still Womdck, Alexdnder, Beverley, Addms, A . Kniveton Shdw, McCdskill, A. Stuckert, E. Kniveton, Brewer I c 9~ 3 T u 6s T E A s ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded in 1909 at Barnard College. The fraternity roll in­cludes twenty-three active chapters. A quarterly called " The Columns" was begun in 1917. The fraternity also publishes a songbook every three yearsand a biennial 1 directory of all members and alumnae. The fraternity supports scholarships on campuses where it has chapters. Alpha Epsilon Phi has adopted the pol icy of inaugurating national projects, which are later turned over to other organizations. Amons these activities are a travelling library, and schol­arships at the Hebrew Union College. Other projects are an open air camp and a day nursery in Los Ans_eles, a home for orphans in New York City, dental clinics in New Orleans and San Francisco, and a scholarship for social service work at De­troit. Omega Chapter was established at the University of Texas in 1925. Alpha Epsilon Phi has won the Sorority Scholarship cup for the past four years. It is represented in a wide variety of campus activities, among which are Alpha Lambda Delta,1. International Relations Club, Present Day Llub, Lis_ht Opera and Glee Club, and Phi Lambda Theta . Curtain Club, Orange Jackets, Orchesis, Bit and Spur, and Turtle Club also include Alpha Epsilon Phis. Among the prominent members are Bernice Rosenwasser, secretary of the Junior Class, and Virs_inia Livingston, star of several Curtain Club plays and member of Orange Jackets. 2007 Whitis SENIORS Frances Feinberg, Texarkana Gladys Rosenwasse r, Lockhart Harriet Schoenmann, Houston Lois Schwarz, Hempstead JUNIORS Ruth Blaugrund El Paso Myra Caplin, Tulsa, Oklahoma Marian Gunst, Corpus Christi Sara Lynn Hart, Palestine Mary Hirsch, Marshall Ruth Levy, Galveston Vi rginia Livingston, Dallas Jean Nussbaun, Galveston Carolyn Rosenburg, Houston Bernice Rosenwasser, Stamford Doris Rosinger, Beaumont Helen Schuleman, Houston Helen Ruth Stern, Dallas SOPHOMORES Ruth Ellen Beaird, Dallas Nell Jacobs, San Antonio Regina Joseph, Austin Rosetta Levy, Shreveport, Louisiana Leah Nathan, Houston Pauline Rosien, Dallas Bessie Wolff, Houston PLEDGES Burt Aschner, Dallas Clara Block, Austin Jane Braunig, Shreveport, Louisiana Doris Brin Dallas Johanna Cristol, Dallas Dorothy Davis, Lometa Cyrelle Finston, Dallas Maxine Friedson, San Antonio Evelyn Harris, Best Marion Harris, Best Frances Hirsch, Marshall Alfreda Schepps, Dallas Minna Schwarz, Corpus Christi Marjorie Wagner, Houston Jeanette Wertheim, Carlsbad, New Mexico Gladys Rosenwasser Dean Harriet Schoenmann Sub-Dean Helen Schulman Secretary Helen Ruth Stern Treasurer Hdrt, Nussbdum, Schoenmdn, L. Schwdrz G. Rosenwdsser, Feinberg, Ndthdn, B. Rosenwdsser Gunst, Stern, Livingston, C. Rosenberg Ruth Levy, Bldugrund, Schulemdn, Rosettd Levy Rosi11ger, Cdplin, Frelich, Rosein H. Brin, Wolfe, Joseph, Bedird Jdcobs, M . Hdrris, Weil, E. Hdrris Ddvi~, Block, Brdunig, M. Schwdrz Finst·.Jn, Wdgner, D. Brin, B. Rosenberg Freidson, Cristol, Aschner, Hirsh c I A 9 c T 5 u 6 s T E A s ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi WdS founded at the University of Syrdcuse in 1872. The origindl chapter was called Alphd from the first although no expansion was made for several yedrs. There dre now thirty-five active chapters. Alpha chdpter WdS the first chdpter of a womdn's fraternity to own its house. There is a Founders' Lodn Fund from which lodns mdy be mdde to members wishing to com­plete their college work dnd to chapters which are buyins houses. The Cldrd Brddley Burdette Fund ma intdins scholar­ships for members sent to help estdbl ish new chdpters dnd for graduate students. Mdny of the older chapters dlso maintain scholdr­ship funds. A yearly report is mdde con­cerning the scholastic standing of each chapter. Alphd Phi d id service during the World War, tdking as its dCtivity, the sup­port of a recreation center for women munitions workers dt Rouen, Frdnce. There are several fraternity publications, such dS d history, d songbook, and a quarterly. Omega chapter was chartered at the University of Texas in 1920. Outstanding on the campus are Fletcher Metcalfe, president of Cap and Gown dnd Reagdn Literary Society, member of Phi Beta Kdppa, and secretary of Co-Ed As­sembly, Theta Sigma Phi, dnd Phi Betd Kdppa ; Mdrguerite Winn, president of Alphd Lambdd Delta, dnd of Tee Club, dnd member of Co-Ed Assembly and Ordnge Jdckets. There dre six members in Cap dnd Gown four in Ownooch, two in Curtdin Club, two in Alphd Lambdd Delta1 one in Pi Ldmbda Delta and one in Bit and Spur. 2005 University Avenue FACULTY Goldie Horton Porter SENIORS Peggy Avery, Washington, D. C. Eleanore Graves Bell, Houston Julid Mary Bell, Austin Fletcher Metcalfe, Mdrfd Clard Stearns, Taylor Leora Stern, Rose nbers Bdrbard Todd, Mercedes Nanine Griffith Wheeler, Fort Sam Houston Kathleen Wilie, Wichitd Fdlls JUNIORS Mdrthd Brod erson, Lamarque Mdry Mclaurin, Austin Buster Ouist, Austin SOPHOMORES Peggy Bell, Austin Mary Hearne, C hristobal, Cdnd l Zone Elizabeth Johnston, Austin Betty Kendall, Houston Eli~dbeth Jdne O'Rourke, Angangueo, Michodcdn, Mexico W1nn1e Jo Ramsdy, Austin Emalyann Smith, Houston Judnita May Whittlesey, Mexico, D. F. Joyce Wickline, Austin Marguerite Winn, Cristobal, Cdndl Zone Mary Ed Yeiser, Austin PLEDGES Mdurine Board man{ Wichita Fdlls Evelyn Buckley, Tat Leond Bulkley, Austin Frances Bullard, Galveston Helen Cantrell, Austin Mdry Casper, Sdn Antonio Dorothea DeFuniak, San Antonio Florence Dulaney, Sdn Antonio Inez Virginia Gillildnd, Edgle Pdss Eleanor Harris, Walnut Springs Ruth Hull, Houston Anne Johnston, Austin Elizabeth Keeney, Austin Mary Frances Keith, Austin Virginia Kendall, Houston Dorothy LeMay, Athens Mdry Ann Lennox, Cldrksville Christine McKenzie, San Antonio Clarissa Mitchell, San Antonio Helen Louise Morris, Tyler Janis Parker, Houston Mary C. Sheehan, Tulsa, Oklahomd Lois Sien, Sdn Antonio Ruth Stuart, Houston Glorid Yzaguirre, San Antonio OFFICERS Julia Mary Bell President Leora Stern Vice-P resident Mary Hearne Sec.retary Fletcher Metcalfe Treasu rer J. M. Bell, Stern,._Wilie, Buckley Avery, E. Bell, Stearns, Pfaefflin Todd, Metca lfe, Mclaurin, Broderson Ouist, Boardman, P. Bell, O'Rourke Wickli ne, Lennox, E. Johnston, Harris Sheehan, B. Kendall, Hearne, Ramsay Yeiser, Smith, Winn, Whittlesey Mitchell, Sien, Keith, Yzaguirre Dulaney, A. Johnston, DeFuniak, Bu llard V. Kendall, McKenzie, Hull, LeMay Stuart, Casper, Parker, Bulkley I c 9~ 3 T u 6s T E A s ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. There are fifty-seven active chdpters, no chdpter of the fraternity ever having become inactive. A Founders' Memorial Fund was estdblished in 1922. From it loans are mdde to juniors and seniors on a compardtive bdsis. There is also d biennial fellowship supported by the frdternity which is dWdrded to women outside the membership who wish to do advanced work in medicine, social sciences, or child welfdre. Yedrly contributions are mdde to the Carcasonne Community Center, a mountain school in Kentucky, where the fraternity supports severdl tedchers, and furnishes scholdrships to high school students who need dssistdnce. An effort is being made to rdise the livin9 stdnddrds of the entire community through educationdl and cultural training. The fraternity issues d periodicdl, and in 1924 d history was published. Betd Alpha chapter WdS established in 1929 dt the University of Texas. Among the prominent members of Alphd Xi Deltd on the campus dre Kdtherine Old, member of the Student Safety Council dnd of Cdp dnd Gown ; Jacqueline Hdllmdn, president of the lnterchurch Dramatic Ledgue; Mdry Bess Egan, member of Cdp dnd Gown ; Mdrilee Kone, president of Mortar Board dnd Student Assembly; Helen Mdrgdret Hdnchey, director of the Wesley Foundation Pldyers and member of Curtain Club; and Olga Kocurek, secretary of the Newmdn Club. There are three members of the Home Economics Club. 2009 Whitis SENIORS Laureene Bettencourt, Houston Mary Bess Egan, Aust in Anita Spear Haggard, Austin Jacqueline Hallman, Austin Helen Margaret Hanch ey, Austin Marilee Kon.e1 Austin Bertha Lee McGresor Katherine 6Jd, Bonham Gracietta Williams, Dallas JUNIORS Emma Lea Barron, Austin Frances BrunnerAustin 1 Anita Mae Disch, Austin Mae Hamme, Edinburg Virginia Hensley, San Antonio Mary KennerCorsicana Olga Kocurek,1 Dime Box Janice Moeller, Austin PLEDGES Lois Butler, McAllen Azile Coffey, Austin Bettye Kocurek, Dime Box Bernice Kocurek, Dime Box Barbara Kone, Austin Dorris Miller, McAllen Mary Lou Mogford, Streeter Leona Rawlings, Austin Elizabeth Rutledge, Austin Ruth Travis, San Antonio OFFICERS Kathe rine Old President Mary Bess Egan Vice-President Olga Kocurek Secretary Marilee Kone Treasurer Lee, Eckert, Old Hdggdrd, Bettencourt, Hdllmdn Egdn, Hdnchey, Bdrron Hdmme, Mogford, Willidms Trdvis, Bernice Kocurek, Disch Kenner, Hensley, Moeller 0. Kocurek, Butler, Miller Brunner, Coffey, Bettye Kocurek Rutledge, Kone, Rdwlings I c 9~ 3 T u 6 s T E A s CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. There are eighty­eight active chapters. Chi Omega is active in the field of social service. It supports a Service Fund the proceeds of which are used to pub(ish research work in educa­tional, social, and scientific lines. Alumnae associations undertake projects of social welfare work in their various communities. Data on educational and civic subjects are furnished by various national committees of the fratern ity to college and alumnae chap­ters. These activities have been recognized by the admission of the fraternity to mem­bership in the Personal Research Foundation and in the American Association of Adult Education. In 1930 Chi Omega estab­lished the national achievement award, which is given annually to an American woman who has made outstanding contri­butions in the fields of public affairs, edu­cation, or the fine arts. Iota chapter was established at the Un i­versity of Texas in 1904. Chi Omegas prominent on the campus in­clude Eva Hart, president of U. T. S. A. and member of Mortar Board, Co-Ed Assembly, Cap and Gown Council, and N. U. T. T.; Evelyn Braden, president of Omicron Nu and Sidney Lanier Literary Society, and member of Mortar Board, Cap and Gown Council, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Chi Omega includes three members of Mortar Board, five of Alpha Lambda Deltd, one of Phi Beta KC1ppa, and two of Pi Lambda Alpha . There are three members of N . U. T. T. , and six members of the Glee Club, including the accompanist. FACULTY Kathleen Bland H elen Donovan Barnard Rosemary Wallins GRADUATES Mary Louise Hatzfeld, Austin SENIORS Evelyn Braden, Columbus Ro Buch4ndn, Mineola Natalie Collins, Mathis Haze l Cox Houston Helen K. Cox, Hillsboro Lady Dodson, Austin Ev4 M. Hdrt, Austin Kathleen Joer9erVRosenber9 Ruth McMullen, ictoria Mary Alice Porter, Dallas Love ll Rdn ey, Houston Mary Lib Richter, Laredo Josephine Roberts, Bremond Frcmces Sims, Hillsboro Ginger Smith, San Angelo Mdrguerite Swedringen, Sheveport, Louisidnd J e4n Windrow, Loredo JUNIORS Bedelle Allison, Rosenberg Marjorie Balke, Rosenberg Hazel Chinn, Houston V ivian Glitherol Columbus Faye Kuehn, Bel ville Matti e Re na Scruggs, Houston Eugenia Stith, Austin Elsie Thompson, La Feria SOPHOMORES Dorothy A shl ey, Dallas Eleanor Brown, Orange Demra Collins, Math is Pollyana Edgleston, Houston Mary Frances H ickman, Woodville Len M ewh inney, Holland Sue Mont5omery, Brazoria Margaret Murray, Austin Evelyn Pope, Orange Helen Potter, Houston Betty Gray Saunders, Bonham Helen Scott, Raymondville Lucille Selby, Dallas PLEDGES June Adams Austin Kay Holderman, Waco Mary Love Armacost, Austin Teddy Kenzbach, Houston Jane Betts, La Feria Dorothy Lee Knighton, Dallas Mary Alice Blake, Tyler Louise McFarland, Weatherford Shirley Brown, Dallas Mary Gordon McDonald, Tyler Betty Jane Burns, T ulsa1 Oklahoma Maxine Morgan, Dallas Christine Burton, Henderson Pdtti 8edll Morris, Mountain Home Mary Glynn Calliham, Victoria Dorothy Newman, Tyler Billy Davis, Austin Martha Jo Osle, Dallas Jacquelin• Dildy, Taylor Celestine Owen, Bronte Peggy Dotson, Longview Edna Belle Perry, Robstown Anita Enslish Longview Josephine Pile, Dallas Gwendol_yn Eschberger, Robstown Ruth Pondrom, Bedumont Lois Lee Fedgin, Woodville O live Raney, Houston Frdnces Fender, Austin Jacquelyn Rdyburn, ldylor Betty Frost, Rockford, Illinois Beatrice Ripple, Bellville Murrell Grdhdm, Houston Hdttie Mdude Rodch, Houston Ruth Hall, Texarkana Katherine Skinner, Columbus Edith Hardey, Ho uston Louise Webb! Houston Rose Hilburn, Houston Nell Waddel, Tyler Leah Wilson, Alleyton Evd Hdrt, President OFFICERS Eva Hart President Evelyn Braden Vice-Presid ent Lady Dodson Secretary Helen Scott Treasurer Richter, N. Collins, Brdden, Hdrt, Swedringen, Porter Sims, L. Rdney, Hdzel Cox, Buchdndn, Joerger, Dodson Smith, Helen Cox, Burton, Roberts, Allison, Thompson McMullen, Holdermdn, Kuehn, Morriss, Glithero, Chinn Bldke, Betts, Pondrom, Bdlke, Stith, Selby Potter, Wdddell, Scott, Pope, Sdunders, D. Collins Scruggs, Mewhinney, Owen, Hdrrison, Rodch, Ashley Montgomery, E. Brown, Edgleston, Hickmdn, Murrdy, Knighton Ddvis, Fedgin, Cdllihdm, Pile, Hdrdey, Webb Frost, Eschberger, Fender, Bethes, Ripple, McFarl<1nd Willi<1ms, 0. R<1ney, Skinner, Dotson, Gr<1hdm, Morg<1n Perry, Hilburn, Kenzb<1ch, S. Brown, H<1nn<1, R<1yburn I c 9~ 5 T u 6 s T E A s DELTA DELTA DELTA Deltd Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thdnksgiving Eve in 1888. It was intended to be international in extent, dnd was the first woman's orgdniza­tion of the kind to be formed in New Eng­land. There are now eighty-eight active chdpters. The fraternity begdn a system of endowment funds early in its history from which are supported student loan funds, the Trident, and a fund for visiting delegdtes, as well as house-bui lding programs. A scholarship dnd loan fund was established in 1928 in celebration of the golden dnni­versdry of the founding . During the World War and for some months thereafter Delta Delta Delta mdintdined d Foyer at Tours, and ldter dSsisted a reconstruction school in France. The magazine hds been published since 1891. It included a section for original contributions from undergradudte members. Thetd Zetd chapter was established at the University of Texas in 1912. Among the members of Delta Deltd Deltd prominent on the campus are Nanine Sim­mons, president of Orange Jackets, vice­president of U. T. S. A., dnd member of Co-Ed Assembly; Ann Bentley, secretary of Students' Association; Mdry Bldnche Bduer, leader of Bit and Spur; Wheeler Lyon, sec­retary of Curtdin Club; dnd La Verne Walker, queen of Texas Relays for 1936 dnd member of Curtain Club. There are four members of the fraternity in Orange Jackets, two in Mortltr Bodrd, two in N . U. T. T., and two in Alpha Ldmbda Deltd. Deltd Deltd Deltd won the intrdmural tennis singles. 2607 Whitis FACULTY Morgoret Botier Ruth Lesli e Virginio Welch Shorborough GRADUATES Inez Gronou, Bellville Mory Louise Wildenthol, Cotullo SENIORS Jone Moore Anderson, Clevelond Mory Blonche Bouer1 .Robstown Virginia 8dr9dnier, Marlin Ann Bentley, Bryon M,u9ard Binkley, Sherman Mory Brod ford~ Bonhom Gene Cherry, tlgin Bess Jo Chewning, Austin Je:1me:tte: Corry, Farmersville Mary Dalton, San Antonio Morgoret Donoghue, Fort Worth Ado Moe Gilbert, Lomposos Wheeler Lyon, Houston Josephine McCranie, Monroe, Louisiana Alice McForlond, Woshington, D. C. Dord Lewis McVea, Floresville Evolyn Porker, Lufkin Elizobeth Potter, Woco Frances T uckerAustin 1 La Verne Walker, Austin Morgoret Word, Dollos Jone Wright, Austin JUNIORS Virginia Connor, Daingerfield Virginia Crews, Childress Roberto Culpepper, Smiley Anne Fleming, Austin Roy Beth Foster, Austin Aubrey Greenwood, Navasota Dorothy Hedges, College Stotion Nanine Simmons, Mexia Elizobeth T;ppsbDollos Lucille W eise, iboll SOPHOMORES Mory Jo Al.-onder, Austin Mary Frances Ctisbeer, Lampasas Amy Rose Cate, Austin Helen Davis, Austin Therese: Dean, Beaumont Mory Kothryn Dug~on, Dollos Patsy McGregor, Cdme:ron Mdrie: Mciver, Ddllds Lois Rdve:y, Austin Eleonor Anne Word, Dollos Roso Helen Worthy, Luling PLEDGES Mdry Arnett Sdn Antonio Mdry Jo Johnson, Austin Dorothy Boldridge, Clifton Ruth Kirby, Woco Mdry Anne Beck, Austin Soroh Lipscomb, Bonhom Elizobeth Bledsoe, Port Arthur Bonnie Litchfield, Beoumont Nev• Brodford, Fort Worth Lody Cleo Lynn, Austin Lois Brisht, Nocogdoches Mdr9dre:t McDondld, Sdn Antonio ldonell Brill , Austin Annette: McMullen, Sumner, Mississippi Andis 8rydn Robstown Mory Helen Mobley, Dollos Mdry Jdne Burns, Cleburn e: Virginid Moore:, NdVdSOtd Pdtricid Burns, 5dn Antonio Mory Joy Odom , Denton Lois Cdste:lldw Austin Elizobeth Anne Roll , Fort Worth Vir9inid Chdd~urne:, Be:dumont Dorothy Rdthe:r, Austin Jeonette Cobb, Dollos Mortho Rudmose, Fort Worth Ello Noro Critz, Austin LoNelle Sompson, Tyler Doris Ddvis, Whdrton Anno Mory Schott,. Nocogdoch es Mory Fleming Austin Morgoret Sheffield, Alvin Mdry Helyn Gerdes, Wdco Corolyn Stomets, Dollos Evelyn Gre:9ory1 Sdn Antonio Ado Dovid Stephens, Dollos Leid Hdine:s, Wdco Elizobeth Stewort Loren• Rebd Hdrris, Houston Dorothy Lynn T oyfor, Stephenville Mdry H erndon, Houston Mory Sue Thrift, Austin H e:le:n Hudson, Me:xid Mory Ann T uffly, Houston Julid Hutchinson, Houston Frdnce:s Wilkins, Austin Mildred Jockson, Dollos Mdrjori e: Willke:, Houston I c 9~ 3 T u 6 s OFFICERS Margaret Ward President Roberta Culpepper Vice-President Nanine Simmons Secretary Mary Bradford . Treasurer Dalton, McVea, M. Ward, Tucker, Parker, M. Bradford Gilbert, Anderson, McCranie, Corry, McFarland, M. Wild­ enthal Potter, Wilke, Bently, Chewning, Odom, Wright Granau, Cherry, Barganier, Lyon, Binkley, Schott Hudson, Walker, Jaeggli, Tipps, Simmons, Weise H. Davis, McMullen, Greenwood, Foster, Bright, Kirby Chadbourne, Hedges, Connor, Crews, Culpepper, Cate A. Flem img, McGregor, D. Davis, Mciver, Ravey, Rall Rudmose, Sampson, E. A . Ward, Alexander, Dean, Stewart Rather, Moore, Casbeer, Gerdes, Worthy, Beck Tuffly, Lipscomb, Litchfield, Bledsoe, M. J. Burns, Cobb Thrift, Taylor, Mobley, Harris, Johnson, Sta mets Baldridge, Brill, N. Bradford, Wilkins, Jackson, Stephens Critz, P. Burns, Herndon, M. Fleming, Haines, Bryan T E A s DELTA PHI EPSILON Deltd Ph i Epsilon WdS founded in 1917 dt the Wdshington Squdre College of New York University. There dre now fifteen chdpters in the United Stdtes dnd Cdnddd. Alumnde chdpters dre dlso interndtiondl in extent. In 1925 d scholdrship fund WdS estdblished. From it dn dnnudl dWdrd is given to d freshmdn girl entering d college in which Deltd Phi Epsilon hds a chapter. The sorority includes socidl service work as dn important pdrt of its policy. Each chapter undertdkes d charitdble project in the city in which its college is locdted. On Founder's Day the chapters join in observing d ndtiondl chdritable ddy. The sorority awards each year a " good welfdre" cup to the individual chapter which has dchieved the highest standing in regdrd to scholar­ship, achievement in college dnd community activities, and cooperation with the national organizdtion. The frdternity publishes the the " Delta Phi Epsilon Ouarterly," d song­book, dnd d biennidl mdnual. Chi chapter was established at the Uni­versity of Texas in 1935. Among the members of Delta Phi Epsilon prominent on the campus dre Jeanette Mdcow, member of the Junior Council dnd of Orange Jdckets; Mollie Swartz, member of Cap dnd Gown dnd of the Present Day Club; and Jane Arenson, officer of the Present Ddy Club and member of Sdn An­tonio Club. The sorority includes nine members of the Association of Childhood Education, one member of Der Die Das, and five members of the Present Ddy Club. 707 West 25th SENIOR Mollie Swartz, Greenville JUNIORS Helen Friedman, Houston Jeannette Macow, Au stin Sylvia Schmidt, Austin SOPHOMORES Jane Arenson, San Antonio Sadell Dorfman, Beaumont Beatrice Friedberg, Houston Bertha Stool Pecos Shi rley Rae Tashnek, Houston FRESHMEN Doris Ma rw il, Henderson Valeria Rosenthal, Brownsville Minette Tobolowsky, Alvarado PLEDGES Rhoda Goldberg, Cleveland, Ohio Sara Betty Label, Denison OFFICERS Jeanette Macow Regina Bertha Stool Vice-Regina Shirley Rae Tashnek Secretary Beatrice Friedberg Treasurer Schmidt, Friedmdn, Mdcow Swdrtz, Arenson, Friedberg Dorfmdn, T dshnek, Rdbinowitz Stool, Mdrwil, Tobolowsky Novy, Rosenthdl, Cohen Nebelow, Ldbel, Bockstein I c 9~ 3 T u 6 s T E A s GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Betd WdS founded on Novem­ber 11, 1874, dt Syrdcuse University. There are forty-five active chdpters. An dnnual award is given to the chapter hdving the highest scholdstic rdnk. Gammd Phi Beta maintdins an endowment fund which is used to finance chdpter houses, to serve the generdl needs of the sorority, dnd to sup­port a fellowship dWdrded biennially through the Americdn Association of Uni­versity Women to women not members of the sorority for study in social science. During the World Wdr, the sorority con­tributed to the support of Belgian children. It took dn dctive pdrt in d relief progrdm in the Near Edst following the Armistice. Since 1929, two camps for underpriviledged children have been maintained. Alpha Zeta chapter was established at the University of Texas in 1922. Since that time it has twice won the scholdrship cup, in 1926 and again in 1929. Active on the campus this year are Gladys Matson, president of Kirby Hdll, treasurer of the Junior Class, dnd an officer in the Glee Club; Beatrice Kubela, member of Judiciary Council; Otey Talley Maxwell, permanent secretary of the Senior Class; Fenora Meyer, member of the Business Administration Council; and Margaret Cor­rell, president of the Sophomore Cldss and member of Orange Jackets. There are two members of Theta Sigma Phi, and one of Alpha Lambdd Deltd. 2506 Whitis FACULTY Annie Hill Lorend Bdker GRADUATES Marguerite Kubeld, San Angelo SENIORS Anne Fridr, Cuero Dorothy Goff, Taylor Janet Hale, Mexico, D. F. Rene-Mary Hecht, Evansto,n1 Ill inois Lenny Heins, Monterrey, Mexico Ruth Huff, Mason Beatrice Kubeld, San Angelo Ann Ramsdell, Dallas Ossie Shivers, Crockett Peggy Sorrell, Brownsville Aline Watkins, Nacogdoches JUNIORS Marie Anderson, Plainview Anita Campbell, Houston Clara Mae Driscoll, Austin Levonne Durha~ Texarkana Estelle Ingrum, L.onroe Nixie Ladner, Yorktown Gladys Matson, Rockdale Fenora Meyer, Austin Helen Mcintyre, Austin Virginid Nixon, Luling Mona Pdrkinson, Austin Lorraine Stakes, San Antonio SOPHOMORES Mdxine Butcher Houston Margaret Correll, Austin Mildred Etter, Houston Katherine Mddden, Austin Helen Schroeder, Jourddnton Bettie Jdne Vdlldnce, Austin PLEDGES Jane Brown, Houston Evelyn Clemow, Houston Mdrthd Collins, Fort Worth Doris Crandall, Houston Joyce Ehlers, Yorktown Eloise Garrett, Houston Marguerite Goines, Austin Billy Hall, Fort Worth Geneva Jordan, Mason Ann McGinness, Houston Jewell McGinness, Houston Mildred Moore, Munday Sue Pickens, Sdn Antonio Janie Shivers, Crockett Lois Wdlden, Austin Gene White, Dollds Lenny Heins, President OFFICERS Lenny Heins . President Fenora Meyer Vice-President Virginia Nixon Secretary Anne Friar Treasurer B. Kubeld, Fridr, Sorrell, Wdtkins Mdtson, Hale, 0. Shivers, Heins Huff, Hecht, Campbell, Nixon Ramsdell, Mcintyre, Stdkes, Parkinson Lddner, Meyer, Ingrum, Madden Butcher, Correll, Valldnce, Durham Anderson, Schroeder, Pickens, Etter J. McGinness, White, Clemow, Moore Brown, Jordan, Ehlers, A. McGinness Crandall, J. Shivers, Garrett, Goines I c 9~ 3 T u 6 s T E x A s KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kdppd Alphd Thetd WdS founded dt De Pduw University, Greencdstle, lndidnd, in 1870. It WdS the first Greek orgdnizdtion modeled on the principles of men's frdterni ­ties. For mdny yedrs its expdnsion WdS confined to coeducdtiondl colleses, but in 1896 the first chdpter WdS estdblished in d womdn's college. There dre now sixty­three dctive chdpters on the frdternity rol I. Government is vested in d grdnd council, elected biennidlly by d convention. The centrdl office operdtes to coordindte the work of the frdternity, dnd to keep dlumnde in touch with the orgdnizdtion. A lodn fund is mdintdined which is dVdildble for the use of undergrddudtes who need dSsist­dnce in completing their college work. A fellow ship is dWdrded every third yedr for grddudte study. In 1930 d history of the frdternity WdS published. The directory dnd songbook dre issued from time to time. A lphd Thetd chdpter WdS e~tdblished dt the University of Texds in 1904. Well-known Thetds on the Cdmpus this yedr include Kdtherine Pittenger, president of the Curtdin Club; Jedn Hunter, president of Scottish Rite Dormitory; lsdbel Coleman, president of N . U. T. T. There is one Phi Betd Kappd dnd one Pi Ldmbdd Thetd in the chdpter, dS well dS two members of Ordnse Jdckets, Ownooch, Curtdin Club, dnd Bit dnd Spur, dnd three members of N . U. T. T. The intrudmurdl bdsketball chdmpionship WdS won by the Thetds this yedr. 2627 Wichitd FACULTY SENIORS Mory Elizobeth Cossin, Son Antonio Isobel Colemon, Austin Virsinid Coleman, Austin Helen Crowford, Cisco Emmo Lee Godbey, Dollos Mona Hornberger, Austin Jeon Hunter, Wichito Foils Morion Kelly, Amorillo Mory Kiley, Houston Katherine: Letteer, Corpus Christi Ellen Newby, Wichito Foils Marjorie Roach, Amcuillo Lo Rue Simmons, Wichito Foils Sing Smith, Crockett Miriom Smith, Temple Loraine: Thrift, Scrn Antonio Mary Tonkin, Denison V irginia We:ave:r, Ecntland Virginia Williams, Gilmer Lila Wirtz, San Anton io JUNIORS Margaret Beverly, Austin Mortho Burns, Fort Worth Chorlotte Dies, Houston Morgard Gray, Austin Virginia Ann Hindman, Houston Ruth Kirk, Dollos Kotherine Klett, Lubbock Winnie Lee Mobry, Houston Josephine: Nash, Kdufman Kathryn Owens, Austin Katherine: Pittenge:rbAustin Ruth Reichenstein, ollos Mory Lou ise V•otch, Fort Worth Rosemary Wdhrmund, Beaumont SOPHOMORES ldo Moe Autrey, Port Arthur Mory Brown Boshom, Wichito Foils Caroline: Brownl ee:, Austin Alma Buaas, Austin Mortho Horwood, Toft lone: Hudson, Port Arthur Arledge Lipscomb, Bedumont Morgor• t McClun_g, Dollos Kdthryn Monnig1 Fort Worth Dorothy W