fji!!JiffffijffJJCt@Ntiiilff!liF',?1!.&tS:~;r1¥.iif.RZ..1Mfffw.'Jfff'i.ll~JJKtmf#lilW!IJ!JfiJi~f?IJ#'Dlll!!ifill'.rt:r '• ~~ k; ~ !!J ,__, f;j 1-i •. • • -ttG~G11lC5 BUILDING . ~~~ .... ~~ J: ~ 1/3' fJ ,__, fC :r: n. . • • ~~<~-~~ct.................................. 4.1/ /yk; ~ ~ i5 . . . . <~ ......... ...... ...... . ~~ v\,; . . . ........... . 4f (5 (J {/ l!:J • . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . \ ~c"f'.\\J°t1............. . .. ~<\ . '). .... ~~\)y ····· ... i/~ R ~ & CJ :r: • . • ('\ ~\_'\-............... . .......... . .P• ... i;>~v .... ~ ~(:) (j :::/ iS kJ Q . . . • • ................ .... .. ('.,. .... ..... ~v.. ·· ..... . ¥~ /1)-0 $ i!. • • • • • . • • I I •LI s=; I'll 111 • I I I I I :i:: I I 111 DI ~ Th e Texas Declaration of Independence, March 2, 1836, injected a new element into history when it listed a neglect of public education as one of the legitimate reasons for revolution . Seven weeks later, April 21, on the San Jacinto battlefield the new Republic practically won its independence, and eighteen months after San Jacinto, in the Second Congress of the Republic, General Kelsey H. Douglass "introduced a bill to incorporate The University of Texas." Although nothing more is known of this bill, the University was thus the first part of the public educational system to get attention in the Congress of the Republic. In 1838 provision was made for a University campus at the " seat of government," and in 1839, 220,000 acres of land were set aside as an endowment for " two colleges or universities." From the 1838 message of President Mirabeau B. Lamar has been taken the motto of the University, " Cultivated mind is the guardian genius of Democracy, and while guided and controlled by virtue, the noblest attribute of man. It is the only dictator that freemen acknowledge and the only security that freemen desire." It was not until 1858 that an act to establish the University was actually passed. It gave to the University the 220,000 acres above referred to, $100,000 in United States bonds, and one acre for every ten acres granted to railways as subsidies for construction. The Constitution of 1876 repealed the "one acre for every ten acres granted to railways" provision of 1858 and in lieu thereof gave to the University " and its branches" (meaning A . & M. College and a negro branch not yet started) one million acres of land in West Texas, the Legislature adding a second million acres in 1883. In 1881 the Legislature passed the act which made possible the opening of the University on September 15, 1883. Support from the general revenue of the State began in 1889, but the Constitution still prohibits the Legislature from appropriating money to the University for the construction of buildings. Income from surface leases on the two million western acres has grown to $250,000 a year, and since 1925 about $20,000,000 has come out of these acres by way of oil royalties. This $20,000,000 belongs to the " permanent University fund," the unexpendable endowment fund which by constitutional provision must be invested in high-grade bondsUnited States, state, county, and municipal . Practically all of the University part of this income from the endowment is being used now to retire indebtedness incurred in the construction of new buildings since 1932. One of the three southern members of the exclusive Association of American Universities, the University is today certainly one of the ten greatest state universities of the United States, one of the thirty greatest Universities in North America. Contrariwise, its cost per student is very low, quite below the average for the state universities as a group. The educational task of the next ten years is to make The University of Texas a worthy rival of any state university. The boys and girls of Texas are as good as any and they deserve a University as good as any. Actually, the University is to be judged mainly by its effect on the students who flow through it in such large numbers. But it is impossible for any human being to make the measurements wherewithal to arrive even approximately at such a judgment. Each student upon entering the University has certain capacities, habits and accomplishments that make a totality so unknown, even to fond parents, as to be called X. Each student upon leaving has also a totality Z almost as unknown as the X. And since the University is not the only influence operating on a student during his residence in it, the University is not to be debited or credited with the difference between the unknown Zand the unknown X. A few differences between Z and X may be known fairly accurately to a few people, but there is no Registrar's Office where the University part of all the differences may be added up and the effect of the University on all its students determined. W e of the staff of the University work on in the faith that Z is greater than X in most of the cases and that enough of the favorable difference is due to the University amply to justify its existence. Despite the fact that Commencement is a time of parting and therefore of sorrow, w e come to each end of the college year buoyed up by the cheerful faith that the outgoing students are in the main worthy and are carrying away from the University some precious benefits. · Let me close with a quotation from Governor Roberts: " Our Constitution says it is to be of the first class; be it the labor of love to make it so." memoer A11ronQ111o ~sinmin~ ~I, ~19~d· mal1cs, lu Un m~ Obstrw ckrge Yd e~1l dl10c1ate P ol exten11c ~1ence1f lexas H. Y. Benedict, President B. S. and M . A., The University of Texas; Ph. D., Harvard; LL. D., Baylor University and Southwestern Unive rsity (Georgetown). Fellow A. A. A. S.; member A me rican Mathematics Society, American Astronomical Society, Society for Promotion of Enginee ring Education, Phi Beta Kappa , Tau Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fellow in pure mathematics, tutor pure and applied mathematics, The Unive rsity of Texas; assistant Leander McCormick O bservatory, University of Virginia; instructor in cha rge, ad interim, mathematics and astronomy, Vande rbilt University; instructor, adjunct professor, associate professo r, professor, director department of extension, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, president since 1927, The University of Texas . President Harry Yandell Benedict died on May 19, 1937, while performing one of his many duties in a busy and useful life devoted to the upbuilding of the University and the advancement of the cause of education in America . BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents, consisting of nine members appointed in groups of three every two years, has full authority, subject only to appropriations of the legislature and the law of the State and Federal governments, over the administration of the University. The Board, the Supreme Court on campus problems, now has thirteen standing committees . Dr. Edward Randall is Chairman and J. R. Parten Vice-Chairman of the Board . DR . EDWARD RANDALL, Chairman A real Southern gentleman and one of the finest characters in the medical profession, Dr. Randall has contributed much to the development of our University in all fields. We honor him mainly for the development of the Medical School at Galveston. To him above all others goes the credit for its progress. H. J. LUTCHER STARK Dynamic and forceful, Mr. Stark is a born leader, and he has devoted the fullness of his energies to the University. He has served on the Board since 1919 and has been the moving force b~hind nearly every worthwhile University project since that time. His generosity has made possible many of the Library collections and also scholarships for deserving students. DR . K. H . AYNESWORTH A practicing physician in Waco, Dr. Aynesworth is very prominent in Waco civic circles. After graduating from the University Medical School, he studied abroad. In addition to his many contributions to our University, he has done much for Baylor University. H. H . WEINERT Capable and energetic, Mr. Weinert has brought success to every enterprise he has undertaken. As a student in the University he was truly an outstanding one. At the age of twenty-one he was mayor of Seguin . He has since been lawyer, banker, farmer, and oil man . l'auo wG _---- BOARD OF REGENTS LESLIE WAGGENER Mr. Waggener has served on the Board since 1931 . An ex-student of the University, he is now a Dallas banker. His father was the first president of our University. MRS . I. D. FAIRCHILD Mrs. Fairchild is the second woman to serve on the Board of Regents . She was appointed in 1935 to fill out the unexpired term of L. J . Sulak, who was elected to the State Senate . Mrs . Fairchild is the widow of former State Senator I. D. Fairchild, who died in 1928. MAJOR J. R. PARTEN One of the younger members of the Board, Major Parten has already proved his worth to the University. Before becoming a member of the Board of Regents, he distinguished himself in the Army and in the oil business. He has taken a very active interest in the athletic affairs of the University. DR. GEORGE D. MORGAN Appointed in 1935 to fill the place of Charles I. Francis, Dr. Morgan is the first person holding a Ph . D. degree to serve on the Board of Regents . An outstanding geologist, Dr. Morgan is especially familiar with the 2,000,000 acres of University lands, including the valu able oil lands . E. J . BLACKERT The newest member of the Board, Mr. Blackert was appointed in January of this year to fill th e place of John T. Scott. When he was appointed, he was a Senator from Victoria County. He resigned this position to take up his new work. Paue 21 STATE EXEC.UTIVES JAMES V. ALLRED Governor of Texds It is most essential to the success of the University that the administration of the State be intelligently sympathetic with the University and its projects. Governor James V . Allred, whose progressive and forceful leadership has attracted the eyes of the Nation, lends a willing ear to University needs and plans, and he conscientiously seeks to further the good purposes of the University. In addition to the Governor, the Board of Control exercises much inf)uence on the pol ides of the University. This powerful board of three members is the overseer of the finances of the University. Claude D. Teer has been Chairman of the Board of Control for seven years. Before becoming a member of the Board in 1928, Mr. Teer was a school teacher, real estate agent, merchantman, a representative in the Legislature, and Secretary to the Highway Commission . Mr. John F. Wallace and Mr. Henry C. Meyer are the other two members of the Board . Directly over the head of the University in the State government setup is the Board of Education, composed of nine members. This Board is in charge of all the State-supported schools. CLAUDE D. TEER JOHN F. WALLACE HENRY C. MEYER STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Page 28 COMPTROLLER C. D. Simmons C. H. Sparenberg George J. Stephens Carl J. Eckhardt Werner W. Dornberger J. W. CALHOUN Comptroller Who runs the dorms for Co-and Ed And sees that none are overfed? -That's Godfrey Who buys the things we have to use And runs the shows-makes no excuse? -That's Stephens Who feeds the hungry every day And never makes them over-pa't_? -I hat's Janzen Who keeps our records writ in books And has a weather eye for crooks? -That's Sparenberg Who helps the profs to punctuate And sees that mail is never late? -That's Missy Who coddles all the little boys And puts a muffler on their noise? -That's Dazey Who knows if bonds are good or bad And buys the best that can be had? -That's Simmons Who prints the stuff we have to read And quite a lot we do not need? -That's Wright Who studies blueprints day and night And built the structures on Locke's height? -That's Dornberger Who oils the wheels and makes things go And all he ever says is " no." -That's Calhoun Who scans the records made by oil And checks our income 'neath the soil? -That's Allday Who sees to Campus houses rent And never loses one red cent? -That's Long Who runs our lines and drives our stakes And never bites a rattlesnake? -That's Friend Who gives us heat in w eather hot And runs about all o'er the lot? -That's Eckhardt Who studies rocks and smells for oil But never looks beneath the soil? -That's Bybee Who studies records of all kinds And has them all stored in his mind? -That's Walker Who tel ls the ranchers what to do And watches all the oilfields too? -That's Compton J. W. Calhoun H.P. Bybee F. F. Friend E. J. Compton J. H. Walker T. E. Allday Missy Kothe Doss A. C. Wright E. R. Cornwell W. R Long Rosalie Godfrey Adelaide Dazey Page 29 Thomas Hall Shelby Dean of the Division of Extension Arno i'lowotny Assistant Dean of Men Victor Ivan Moore Dean of Student Life Dean of Men ) EX EC UTIV E BOARDS THE JUDICIARY COUNCIL htl The Judiciary Council, composed of four ~1rictor men and three women students elected by the f')l1c111 student body at large, is the high court of w•1ch~ justice for the Students' Association and d~tf campus politics. Its jurisdiction covers all V1nla cases arising under the Students' Constitution. STUDENTS' ASSEMBLY The Students' Assembly is the legislative body of the Students' Association. It is The ~~intt composed of nineteen studen ts representing lta~ a the various schools and colleges of the Uniai~n ar versity. At present four of these are women eaic1l1 and fifteen are men. iaj~rt1 UNION BOARD The control of the All-University social Don1ld events is in the hands of the Union Board, vmi~, 1 composed of nine members. Two of these havithi are faculty members, two ex-studen ts, and five half d students. Charles Zivley is ex-officio mem i111ais ber of the Board and is Director of the Union. 111rly EX-STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Q The Ex-Students' Association provides a means of keeping the alumni inte rested in the University and its enterprises. The active ExThi c~ Students' staff is constantly at the service of ~an of the alumni and the University. The outstandin~tni ing enterprises of the Ex-Students' Association Ytdrs. ~ are the publi cation of the Alcalde and the Co··i1t11 annual Round-Up celebration. oun~ country it Paue 30 ., Edwdrd Jackson Mathews Registrdr and Dean of Admissions Dorothy Louise Gebauer Dean of Women Mrs. Kathleen Lomax Bland Assistant Dean of Woman ARD~ ADMINISTRATION ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council, working with the Di recto r of Athletics, controls the athletic policies of the University. The Council, of which Dr. J.C. Dolley is chairman, is composed of five faculty members and one student, Harris Van Zandt. y MEDICAL STAFF tS slatiie The health and physical well-being of the ·~.It IS student body are in the hands of the Medical tprtstn~ng Staff and its director, Dr. Joe Gilbert. Stuol ec~i dents are entitled to free consultation and art women medical attention from the staff of four doctors and three nurses. LIBRARY STAFF Donald Coney, head librarian of the Uni versity, and his staff of capable assistants, have the job of caring for the collection of half a million volumes now in the Library. Besides the Main Library there are subdivisions in nearly every department of the University. CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE The Cultural Entertainment Committee is a branch of University activity that has increased in both prestige and activity within recent years. With Tom Law as its chairman, the Committee has brought to the Campus some of the outstanding cultural attractions in the country at a nominal cost. Pau 31 A. P. BROGAN De•n of Gr•du•te School BAKi:R, ROBERT PAYNE Luling Business Administration, Business Management,Intramural Athletics. BOYNTON, J . BICKHAM San Saba Education, Educational Administration, AK. BROWNE, DOROTHY MADELEINE Dall.:: Business Administration, Finance. CAMPBELL, PHILENA HELEN Bloomington, Illinois English, Curtain Club, Le Cercle Paul Claudel. CHERRY, LLOYD BENJAMIN Weatherford Physics, Associate Member of A'E., Physics Colloquium, Y. M. C. A., Science Club. CHRISMAN, PAULINE CREWS Dallas English, BK, A A, Le Cercle Paul Claudel. COX, HELEN KATHERINE Hillsboro Psychology, X n, Board of Di rectors Texas Union. CROUCH, A. L. Fort Worth Economics. DALTON, MARY CHALK San Antonio Geology, A A A, X T, Racquet Club, UniversityLight Opera, Assistant Art of Teaching, Westmoorland Club. ' DULAN, HAROLD ANDREW Dallas Business Administration, Accounting, B ri:, BA '1!' 1 President; Student Assistant, Business Administration Council, lntramurals, Interscholastic League. FLAKE, GLENN DESMOND Plainview Pharmacy, PX, Pharmacy Seminar; Science Club, Tutor in Zoology I. GARDNER, FRANK JOHNSON Alice Geology, i: rE, Glee Club, President; Longhorn Quartet, Soloist; University Light Opera, A. I. M. E., Southwestern Geological Society, Round-Up, Regional Interest Club. GILES, JAMES BERNARD San Antonio Economics, International Trade, Rusk, President Campus Guild, University Wrestling Champion,Social Action Committee, Y. M. C. A., WesleyFoundation. HAMILTON, OLAN HARVEY Austin Pure Mathematics. JOHNSON, MABEL Kenedy Education. KEEN, M. SPRUCE Karnes City Physical Education, P. E. M. Club. Page 32 KELLY, JUNE ROSS Austin English, K K I', Ashbel. KOLODZEY, CHARLES EDWIN Yorktown Civil Engineering . UTILE, VIRGINIA NEIL Eastland Psychology, President Texas State College for Women Club. MALLORY, CURTIS T. Austin Business Administration, 1: 1E, President; A !:l, President · S. A. M. Club, Dallas Club, Secretary Senior class, Business Adminstration Council. MOSELEY, JOHN DEAN Greenville Government. MOSS, JOSEPHINE ANN Waco Education, 1: D. IT, Orchesis, Le Cercle Paul Claude!, A. C. E., University Light Opera, Present Day Club. .NASH, EUGENIA Dallas History. O'DONNELL, KATHRYN BELLE Dallas English, KA8, Newmdn Club, Ddllds Club. SIVELLS, MARGUERITE Sherman Educdtion, Educdtiondl Administrdtion. TUBB, GWENDOLYNE Sweetwdter Educdtion, Psychology, University Light Operd. VANCE, JESSIE LOUISE Refugio English, Curtdin Club. VON ROEDER, HERBERT SPENCER Ranger Educdtion, Educationdl Administration, D. K, President; Part-time Instructor Educdtional Administration. WALKER, JAMES EDWARD Carthage Physics, Science Club, Physics Colloquium, Pdnola County Club, Presiden!i_ Inter-City Council, Tutor in Physics, Assistant in \..Jeology. WARD, NOLVIN A. Lufkin Business Administration, Management and Income Tax, 2: rE. WELLS, PETER Austin Government, K'I', BK, H1:, I11:A, Assembly, Cactus, Editor of Freshman Handbook for1935. WOODWARD, JACK SPURGEON Brownwood Engineering, Petroleum Production, DeMoldy, A. I. M. E., Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Football, Intramural Tennis Doubles Champion '36. HENRY WINSTON HARPER Deon Emeritus of Gr.du•te School Paoe S3 ARTS ANI:J SCIENC:ES FACULTY Dedn H. T. Pdrlin Bailey, James Robinson, Ph.D. Barker, Eugene Campbell, Ph.D. Battle, William James, Ph.D., D.C.L., LL.D. Benedict, Harry Yandell, Ph.D., LL.D. Biesele, Rudolph Leopold, Ph.D. Boner, Charles Paul, Ph.D. Brown, Simpson Leroy, Ph.D. Boysen, Johannes Lassen, Ph.D. Bybee, Halbert P., Ph.D. Calhoun, John William, M.A. Campbell, Killis, Ph.D. Casis, Lilia Mary, M.A. Casteel, Dana Brackenridge, Ph.D. Cla rk, Evert Mordecai, Ph .D. Colby, Malcolm Young, Ph .D. Page 36 FACULTY D. A. PENICK L. L. CLICK Deans Cooke, Delmar Gross, Ph.D. Cooper, Albert Everett, Ph.D., E.E. Dobie, James Frank, M.A. Dodd, Edward Lewis, Ph.D. Duncalf, Frede ri c, Ph .D. Engerrand, George Charles Marius, Ph.D. Ettlinger, Hyman Joseph, Ph.D. Gearing, Mary Edna Gettys, Warner Ensign, Ph.D. Glascock, Clyde Chew, Ph.D. Goldsmith, Glenn Warren, Ph.D. Gri~it'.1, Reginald Harvey, Ph .D., Litt.D. Griscom, Ellwood, M.A. Gutsch, Milton Rietow, Ph .D. Hackett, Charles Wi Ison, Ph.D. Page S7 FACULTY Hale, Edward Everett, M.A. Harrison, Thomas Perrin, Jr., Ph.D. Heflin, Bess, M.A. Henze, Henry Rudolf, Ph.D. Hollander, Lee M., Ph .D. Jeffres, Lloyd A., Ph.D. Keller, Ernest George, Ph.D. Kuehne, John Matthias, Ph.D. Larsen, Henning, Ph .D. Law, Robert Adger, Ph.D. Lewis, Isaac McKinney, Ph.D. Lochte, Harry Louis, Ph.D. Lund, Elmer, Ph.D. Martin, Roscoe Coleman, Ph.D. Mather, William Tyler, Ph.D. Mecham, John Lloyd, Ph.D. Metzenthin, Waldemar Eric, M.A. Miller, Edmund Thornton, Ph.D. Mitchell, Edwin Thomas, Ph.D. Montgomery, Clifford Marvin, Ph.D. Montgomery, Robert Hargrove, Ph .D. Moore, Robert Lee, Ph .D., M.N .A.S. Painter, Theophilus Shickel, Ph.D., Sc.D. Patterson, Caleb Perry, Ph.D., LL.8. PC1oe ss FACULTY Patterson, John Thomas, Ph.D. Payne, Leonidas Warren, Jr., Ph .D. Pearce, James Edwin, M.A. Perrin, Fleming Allen Clay, Ph.D. Porter, Milton Brockett, Ph.D. Ramsdell, Charles William, Ph.D. Riker, Thad Weed, M.A., B.Litt., D.Litt. Romberg, Arnold, Ph.D. Schaffer, Aaron, Ph.D. Rosenquist, Carl Martin, Ph.D. Schoch, Eugene Paul , Ph .D., CE. Sellards, Elias Howard, Ph .D. Simonds, Frederic William, Ph.D., D.Sc. Sims, Elmer Richard, Ph .D. Stocking, George Ward, Ph.D. Tharp, Benjamin Carroll, Ph.D. Thompson, Paul Jennings, B.J., M.B.A. Timm, Charles August, Ph.D. V;llavaso, Ernest Joseph , M.A. Webb, Walter Prescoll, Ph.D. Weeks, Oliver Douglas, Ph .D. Wharey, James Blanton, Ph.D., LL.D. Whitney, Francis Luther, Ph .D. Winters, Jet Corine, Ph.D. Not in pictures: Ayres, Clarence Edwin, Ph.D.; Felsing, William August, Ph.D.; Klein, David Ballin, Ph.D.; McAllister, Frederick, Ph.D.; Marsh, Frank Burr, Ph.D.; Vandiver, Harry Shultz, M.N .A.S .; Wiley, Clarence Alton, Ph.D. Page 3 9 IUIV lti I IL IL 49 49 49 49 The man with the absorbed look and scientific surroundings is Harry R. Henze, who, according to his coveralls, looks like a machinist; is really U. T.'s ace professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. . . . . The man with the book and ciga r stub is Dr. C. P. Patterson, who knows government from eithe r end. Behind the littered desk and the horn-rimmers is Dr. Simpson Leroy Brown, professor of Physics . . . . The man inside the bars and viewing the pamphlet with alarm is English department's professor R. H. Griffith. Page 40 Between the bookends is Journalism department's chairman Paul J . Thompson, whose main avocation is keeping the Ranger clean. · During the fall term he ran up a record of several odd hundred "oh's" in o one-hour lec:ture. Gentleman, scholar and past U. T. president, Dr. W. J. Battle, professor of classica 1 languages, who may or may not have written the library behind him. jl A shock of white hair, mustachios and the welltrimmed van-dyke is Dr. J. M. Kuehne, professor of Physics. He can write offhand and at any given moment the recipe for any way, shape or form of light. A friendly, genial man is Dr. G. W. Goldsmith, professor of Botany. If working among Rowers develops such a disposition, perhaps more of us should take up the study of Botany. Just in the process of jolting his freshman geologists with some amazing fact of life is U. T.'s leading candidate for the post of best known professor on the campus. The freshman already know him; for the old-heads, who've • a iti, forgotten most of the geology he teaches, it's Arthur Deen, who likes Texas ... . Pure mathematician and photo 15~'//!~ col graphically pleased is Dr. Hyman J. Ettlinger, professor of mathematics . REFLECTIONS IN THE WATER give the Physics Building a particularly picturesque appearance. The large round-shaped dome on the top is a small observatory which is used by those studying the various subjects dealing with the stars, planets, moons, and so forth. This sort of work is a pleasure as a "lab" assignment in Astronomy 308 and 309. The real work, however, is done by those in the physics department who deal in astrophysics and so forth . Below is the Chemistry Building, a particularly Fin e place for the study of chemistry and pharmacy. Across the page, a closeup or deta i I on the upper portion of the Main Building. The quotation, "Ye Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make You Free " is from John VIII, 32. The Littlefield Memorial Fountain; a Fine piece of work by the Sculptor, Coppini. ·' " MAKE YO ll On the right is the real power behind the Daily Texan-the new circular printing press that can turn out the paper by the several thousand copies per hour. In the background with the pollyanna curls is night supervisor Frankie Welborn, the lady who puts the paper to bed nightly. J-twelvers in action. The beginners journalism lab, where future Texan editors break in . . : . Downstairs goes Dewitt Reddick, who in between smiles teaches one of the snappiest journalism courses on the campus. He runs a good race with Dean Parlin and Arthur Deen for popularity on the campus. Nle11 COd d W t I Mttz . yellow Anthropology professor J. Gilbert McAllister with one of his best specimens before the class. Dr. McAllister studied in the United States, did some Firsthand research in his Field in Hawaii . Athletic councilman, one-time Longhorn coach and current professor of German, Dr. W. E. Metzenthin, better known as Dr. Metz . . . . On the fender of his canary yellow Packard is mathematician, astronomer and physicist Lucien LaCoste, who not long ago was as good at tennis as he is now at teaching. U. T.'s local-colorist and author par excellence, J . Frank Dobie. Between hunting trips and research in the remote preci nets, he teaches Southwestern lore, argues that the new Library should be turned on its side..... Well known and better liked in his English department is Dr. James B. Wharey, professor of English . . . . . With the sea-horse background Dr. M . R. Gutsch looks out over U. T.'s fountain. His more than five-hundred History-fourers either boo or cheer him every class period . eitern lore should be Welllnown dep.i1trent piofessor of ! S!d·nOtli nloob out smore tndn e1tner boo 1od. Academic Dean, professor of contemporary literature and staunch student friend is Dr. H. T. Parlin emerging from his Sutton Hall office . . . . Fast friend of the Utilities, Dr. Bob Montgomery divides his time between Washington, D. C., his University classes in economics and State legislative investiga tions . . . Dr. W. E. Gettys, professor of Sociology, takes his pipe out of his mouth to chat with Rex De Vern Hopper, instructor in Sociology. ... ~IOdr!l r ·xii lu~cf ~v·e fconc ~\nyi Min l" WiuS ~;1pt bul Ce·~e wn, 1e1pecl1vi cl D!ln I dno er credent11ls l1lei d 'II ~·~Se Upper left .. . Dr. Law and Goodfellow MacCorkle represent the department of English on this page . . . Messrs. Griscom and McNeese talk over some of the more pleasant topics of the Public Speaking faculty .. . and the pre-meds hold forth w ith their annual dinner in the main lounge of the Union . Right: Mary Fleming prepares and serves a model luncheon in the Home Economics Lab. Johnye Mann Cobb and Betty Waugh get a new recipe but Doran Doak just enjoys the food . Center: Dr . Pen i c k stops to say " Hello" to the photographer . Doctors Bybee and Kuehne carry on in their respective classes . Dean Brogan glances over another would-be graduate 's credentials ... and Dr. Patterson takes a walk with his colleague, Dr. Casteel. The august group here assembled represents a large portion of the 1936 freshman class. Here these freshmen get their First taste of university life ... the rules and regulations-the "do's and the don't's" ... most of them will be registered in the school of Arts and Sciences ... incidentally, the picture gives a good view of the inside of Hogg Memorial Auditorium. Then above the entrance to the Commons is the sacred seal of the College of Arts and Sciences with its owl and book. The building is B Hall, sacred to the alumni; believe it or not, the picture was taken in broad daylight-with infra-red treatment. Two sides of student life are portrayed here: those who have time lo loaf around on the grass and those who work their way through school; the classes are not mutuallyexclusive, however, for there are some who have time for both. The group below represents a portion of the great number who make their own way-washing dishes, waiting tables, Filling cars with gas, working at the Legislature, throwing papers, N . Y. A ., and so on ad infinitum. This particular group work in the Commons; more power to them-they've got the stu~ it takes. -~ ~ .....·• ....... ~,... ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ • • • Phi Beta Kappa Scholastic and Honorary Fraternity for Men and Women ' ''I ' Founded, William and Mary College, 1776 Alpha of Texas Established 1905 One Hundred and Twenty-two Active Chapters OFFICERS B. C. Tharp President Mrs. Willie L. S. Horne Vice-President Arnold Romberg Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR MEMBERS, CLASS OF 1937 Mc1rthc1 Elec1nor Broderson Robert Edwdrd Ledton Mc1rthc1 Wdtkins Burns Ophelie! Merle Miller Elizc1beth Chdmbers Frdnces Rdndolph Rdther George Leoni Chesnut, Jr. Clc1rence Thorpe Rdy Jennie Mc1rie Goodwin Nc1nine Simmons Fc1nnie Lee Hdrvin Ard Winston Treddwell Genevd Louise Ldncc1ster Jc1ckson Woodrow Wilson SENIOR MEMBERS, CLASS OF 1937 Opdl Ruth Brndfield Wc1lter Burke Howdrd Wdlter Lewis Pondrom, Jr. Lucii e Bruton Harry Hughes Robert Lemdn Purvin Chc1rles Lindsey Clc1rk Gerc1ldine Jopling Geneva Risinger Joe Hdller Cldrk Eldyne Lc1rsen CHlos Ddle Speck, Jr. John Chrysostom Dougherty Ill Mdry Ruth Lewis Mdry Frdnces Steck Henry Rizer Everett Eugene Murphy Albert Stone, Jr. Sc1m Houston Field Lenc1 Zivley Mdlone Florence Olgd Weed Frc1nces Hdckett William Wesley Ogden Jdne Weinert Frc1nces Mdble Hildebrdnd Robert Wdlldce Osborn · Ruth P. Wiegand Conde Rdquet Hoskins Daymon Pdssmore CLASS OF 1936 Robert Witt Amsler Mdlcolm Ddllds McLedn Richard Henry Bc!llinger Wc!lldce Myron Murphy Clovis Auteene Brown Helen Duggan Nolen Pduline Crews Chrisman Jedn Cc1rolyn Nussbdum Leroy Gilbert Denmc1n Chdrles Cdrver Relines Mdlcolm Eugene Ennis Annd Mdrie Stigler Joe Robert Greenhill Josephine V dn Z1mdt Edwdrd Albert Kelso Robert Lee Wdlldce, Jr. Mc1rgdret Lucille Lec1ton CLASS OF 1935 John Kdthryn Bishop Milton Felstein Wendd Ddvis Brockmdn Horne Cuoline McCulloch Mitchell Mdry Stine Schneider Lucy Elizdbeth Rivers Mddge Simmons HONORARY MEMBER John Willidm Thomc1son T HE purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is shown in its motto, "Wisdom, the guide of life." The organization, although originally a social fraternity, early came to be recognized as the leading honorary society of America. Scholarship requirements for membership are an average halfway between an "A" and a "B" in all courses, and a somewhat higher dverage for transfers. Only grades made in this University are used as a basis for membership in this chapter. A nominee must be in the upper one-tenth of the graduating class to be considered for membership, and no more than the number in the one-tenth may be admitted. New members are selected twice each year. The elections are usually held in the months of October and March. Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Scholarship Fraternity for Freshman Men Founded, University of Illinois, March 22, 1923 Texas Chapter Established February 17, 1931 Pericles Alexdnder Robert Amsler Hugh Arnold Bill Ash Giles Avriett Roy Baskin Roy Berry Ivan Belknap E.W. Brake Clovis Brown William Brown Ralph Burns Clacy Cain James Caldwell George Chesnut Charles Clar~ Paul Cooper Harold Crockett Dudley Davis Keith Davis James Dibrell Jack Dickson L. L. Dinkins Chris Dougherty James Downs Rdlph Dreyer Robert V. Absh ire H. Nat Aicklen D. Jack Biard Cdrl G. Siebers, Jr. Ted 0 . Bartholow Robert L. Book R. G. Bounds, Jr. Milton E. Bolding Stdnford A. Busby J . Cruse Burton W. Bowling Byers Byron W. Cain J. Wa lker Ca in J. Fran k Cage Kenneth C. Clark Bob McGinnis John Carpenter Tom Law J . Ward Fouts Giles Avriett Jesse Duckett • Ben Dunlap John Dunlap Rizer Everett Sam Field Gordon Fisher Charles Fitch Jack Fouts Gus Garcia Meredith Gardner Fred Goerner Erwin Goldberg Jack Goren John Green Joe Greenhill Allen Griffen Lindsay Griffen Archie Hampton Milton Hejtmancik Leo Hoffman James House Walter Howard . James M. Hurt Paul Huser Carl Jones H. Wayne Jones Paul H. Coy W. R. Choate Erwin G . Culley Ddvid M. Currie C. Olin Danquard Lee J. Davis Charles Delancey, Jr. George W. Delavdn Gilbert M. Denman John T. Files Paul Finkelstein Charles I. Fisher Harold B. Foxhall Alfred S. Frobese Carl M. Furgason Thirty-six Active Chapters OFFICERS MEMBERS Robert Keeton Alfred King Joe Krejci Jim Kreisle Tom Law Robert Leaton William Levin Joe Loper Ray Lynch Jerry McAfee J. C. McCutchan Bill Mclean Malcolm Mclean Aylmer McNeese Ralph Mahon Alvin Marchak Bill Marsh Irvine Massman Francis May Bill Mdyne Julidn Meer John Meyers Ramsey Moore Walter Morrison Bill Mounner W. D. Mu lins SPRING INITIATES Frank A. Goerner James L. Hartsfield Capres S. Hatchett E. Clifton Hill Roger W. Hodge William D. Johnson Baine P. Kerr Maurice Lehmann Alvin R. Lyle Philip H. Lipstdte Walter K. Long Hdrvey F. LonJren Guy T. McBri e, Jr. E. Glen McNatt James W. McKee Ed. H. Martin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Theodore Ndmdn Stdnley Neely Robert Newman B. F. Orr Van Pd inter Robert Patterson Melvin Potash Chdrles Prothro Warren Pruitt Victor Ravel Sdm Ray E. B. Roberts Hamilton Rogers Charles Rothe Lon Sailers Tom Sdvd~e Armond chwdrtz Herbert Schwartz Fred Scott John Selstrom Barton Smith E.W. Smith George W. Spdrks Ed Spinks Jack Steele Hugh Steger Beal P. Moore Warren Moormdn Ed. W. Morris Willidm C. Morris Homer C. Mueller M. Evans Munroe William Murray, Jr. Coleman S. Pack J . R. Palm Walter S. Parks H. Lingo Platter Eugene D. Penn M. Jdmes Poole Raymond Rimmer Jack A. Scanlan Dick Stockton Jack Stuckey James Summers Clifford Swearingen Henri Tdllichet Jesse Thompson W. H. Tonn Matthew Tucker Joe Wdrd Matthew Warhdftig Charles Watson James Watson Hubert Watson Edgdr Weller Algie Wells Peter Wells E. C. Wilson Eugene Whitlow Thomds Whittaker Woodrow Wilson William Wingo J. D. Wrather Dem Wunderman Charles Wukasch Thomds Young Rudolph Zepedd Hunter H. Schieffer Alfred Schulmdn Harry D. Schwdrz John G. Seaman Everett L. Shirley Charles S. Sharp William J. J . Smith James H. Street William S. Swayze Hilliard S. Thom11s Andrew Z. Thompson Louis Tobidn Cdrl R. Trull J. Edward White Joseph M. Young pHI Eta Sigma was founded in order to encourage and to recognize high scholastic attainment among the men members of the freshman class. The fundamental idea behind this fraternity is that 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 ea rly recognition of scholastic application is a stimulus to even greater endeavor in following years. A ll freshman men students who make a scholastic average of three A's and two B's or better the first semester, or five A's and five B's the first and second semesters combined, are automatically elected to membership. The membership is not limited. The principal activity is the annual initiation banquet. It has become customary for a banquet to be held jointly with Alpha Lamba Delta, honorary society for freshman girls each year. Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary Organization for Freshman Women Founded, University of Illinois, May 31, 1924 Texas Ch aper Esta bl is.hed December 13, 1935 Helen Machemehl Ernestine Thames Josephine Pile Margaret Fisher Katherine Skinner Ruth Manz Louise Ballerstedt Ann Mugaret Brewer Evelyn Ruth Cherkas Frances Pduline Dushek Frances Fender Mugaret Barrow Fisher Ida Gandler Selma Maurine Horn Bdrbara Mary Hull Louise Elizabeth Hurt Madeleine Maire Jones Clare Antoinette Kiesling Doris Edith Baker Mary Sue Bates Catherine Anne Busch Frances Carlson Patricia Hawthorne Dickinson Jamie Fraser Mary Louise Herod Margaret Hollingshead Martha Huff Mary Lee Humlong Twenty-nine Active Chapters OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISORS Dorothy Gebauer, Sponsor Martha C. Lockett CLASS OF 1939 Dorothy Lee Kreiter Maude Anabel Lee Sarah Louise Lipscomb Helen Herminia Machemehl Ruth Alvina Manz Laura Edith Miller Lillian Mueller Jane Lee Ormond Reba Delphine Palm Nancy Rebecca Pearce Josephine Pile Jennie Pinken CLASS OF 1940 Josephine Jones Doris Keefe Kathryn Gene Knight Lily Mae Leaton Etta Mde Macdonald Ann McDowell Loretta Mertz Adele Neely Elizabeth Tyler Painter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian Elsie Pokorny Jewel Popham Elizabeth Logdn Schmeck Mdry Kdtherine Skinner Bernice Marie Stephens Orissd Stevenson Dorothy Strdchan Ernestine Thames Mary Ann Tuffly Jeanette Wertheim Johanna Winkfer Mary Louise Worley .· Bettine! Phillips Jo Anne Pittenger Vivian Prideaux Mary Ann Rigsby Alice Lorrdine Smith Margaret Webb Laura Agatha Wells Mdckie K11thryn Westermdn Alma Widen Bette Young P ROVIDING stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship among first-year women of the University, Alpha Lambda Delta encourages further high scholastic attainment throughout the remainder of their University life . This is the second year Alpha Lambda Delta has been on the campus of The University of Texas. December 13, 1935, the six-year-old local group, Lambda Delta, received its charter from the national organization. As before, eligibil ity is based on scholarship-an average of three A's and two B's in fifteen hours of work or four A's in twelve hours of work the first semester of the freshman year. Freshmen who do not qualify the first semester may become eligible by maintaining an average of three A's and two B's for the year. Elections are held semi-annually. . -· ----~-~~-... ----- . \ .. ·Alpha Epsilon Delta Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity OFFICERS Joseph B. Dominey President Jackson H. Stuckey Vice-President Roy H. Baskin, Jr. Secretary P. Leroy Bursey Treasurer C. Thorpe Ray . Historian J. R. Bailey H. R. Henze, Adviser W. S. Carter T. S. Painter · D. B. Casteel J. T. Patterson H. W. Harper E. P. Schoch MEMBERS Hugh F. Arnold George Gatoura Rhodes Mustain Rollin H. Baker Gordon Healey Lathadwin Pentecost Roy H. Baskin · Neuman Johnson George Polansky Jere M. Bauer Blocker Joslin C. Thorpe Ray Kenneth Bebb Alfred Kelly William Sawtelle George Berry James E. Kreisle Jackson H. Stuckey Clyde 0. Brindley Charles Lankford Edwin M. Sykes Hanes H. Brindley R. Edward Leaton Jesse Thompson Walter Burdette William Levin Jack Upshaw P. Leroy Bursey Bernard McCall Floyd Verheyden Sam Callaway William McKinley George Wash Menelaus Caravageli William Mclean Jack Weatherford Clyde Chaney Louis Manhoff J . B. Webb Joe B. Dominey George Marsh William J. Wingo James T. Downs Travis Meitzen Elmer Wynne Alfred Frobese Lewis Moore Rudolph Zepeda A LPHA Epsilon Delta is interested in encouraging scholastic excellence in pre-medical work by furnishing a goal toward T which the student may strive in his pre-medical career; in binding together students with the same interest; in crystalco lizing any movement for the good of the pre-medical student; and in bridging the gap between pre-medical students and ne those in the School of Medicine. To be eligible, a student must have completed one year at the University, and maintained an average of " B" in all work, with a "B" average in sciences taken separately. Also, each candidate must receive a favorable vote from threefourths of the active members after due consideration of the personality, character, industry, dependability, and general ability of the eligible student. I'aoc 58 Iota Sigma Pi Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded, The University of Texas 1931 Elizabeth Chambers Margaret Brow n Ruth Harrison Betty Cooper Dr. Jet C. Winters Margaret Brewer Margaret Brown Elizabeth Ch<1mbers Betty Cooper OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Faculty Advisor Sarah Ferguson Ruth H<1rrison Marie Morrow Hilda Rosene THE purpose of Iota Sigma Pi is to give recognition to women chemistry students. The local chapter numbers about 50 women on its rolls. Members are chosen in the Spring of the year from those women students who have completed three years of College Chemistry with high rating both in that science and in their other college work. Business and socia l meetings are held monthly. Pcige 59 Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1899 Pi Chapter Established 1920 Thirty-four Active Chapters OFFICERS L. B. Cross President Jerry McAfee Vice-President F. J. Lockhart Secretary R. I. Mahan Alumni Secretary E. H. Koepf Treasurer M. W. Kriegel Social Chairman C. H. Kallenberg Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS J . R. Bdiley H. W. Harper W. B. Duncdn H. R. Henze W. A. Felsing H. L. Lochte E. P. Schoch MEMBERS B. B. Allen C. T. Kenner J . L. Meddows J. J. Spurlock H. A. Alves E. H. Koepf Robert G. Mers T. E. Sullivdn Edrl F. Arnett C. H. Kollenberg Vestd Michdel John Turk W. Nelson Axe M. W. Kriegel R. E. Old, Jr. C. A. Wdlker P. K. Cdldwdy Shirley Lingo Ben A. Phillips George Wdsh L.B. Cross H. K. Livingston R. L. Purvin G. M. Wdtson John F. Drdffen F. J. Lockhdrt W. A. Cluebededux C. T. Wells, Jr. M. F. Grdnville Jerry McAfee T. A. Sdvdge T. A. Werkenthin Kinney Hdncock J. W. Mdgee Henry G. Schutze E. P. Whitlow W. B. Howard R. I. Mdhan E. G. Spinks S. P. Ydtes Archie Kasperik F. D. Mdyfield Frank Spuhler B. G. Zimmermdn Edward A. Kelso T T HE.purpos.e of ~~i Lambda Upsilon is to give recog nition to those students who have made unusual progress in scholarship and 1n original research 1n 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 required to pass ballots on both scholarship and personality, the former requiring a unanimous vote, and the latter a vote of th ree-fou rths of the active members. Busin ess and social meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month. Page 60 Sigma Delta Pi Founded, University of California, November 14, 1919 Zeta Chapter Established March 1, 1925 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Malcolm Mclean President Jane Ray Jane Ray Vice-President Verona Griffith Verona Griffith Secretary Ruth Wiegand Arnulfo Rodriguez Treasurer Arnulfo Rodriguez C. Gordon Johnson Reporter . C. Gordon Johnson Mrs. Connie Garza Brockette, Sponso'r HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Connie Garza Brockette Dorothy Schons Lilia M. Casis Elmer Richard Sims Carlos E. Castaneda Matthew Irving Smith Clyde Chew Glascock Jefferson Rea Spell Charles Wilson Hackett Robert Clarence Stephenson Randolph Arnold Haynes Nina Lee Weisinger Mrs. Margaret Kenney Kress Lillian Wester Clifford Marvin Montgomery Ambrose Pare Winston MEMBERS Lillian Adams Dorothy Hoover Winnie Jo Ramsay Bernice Milburn Aldridge Rex De Vern Hopper Jane Ray Wilma Allen Ernest Howard Arnulfo E. Rodriguez Howard Bateson Chari es Gordon Johnson Marjorie Rosen Reagan Cartwight Margarita Jones Nanine Simmons Evangelina Cerda Elayne Larsen Ethel Simpson George L. Chesnut, Jr. Lucille Leaton William Francis Smith Anna Nora Fowler Mary Lewis Sarah Soto Clotilde Garcia Malcolm Mclean Stella Stanfield Gus Garcia Laura Miller Anna Marie Stigler Meredith Gardner Josephine Moss Mary Edith Taylor Arthur Rafael Geyne Helen Passmore Willie Treat Verona Griffith Caroline Phillips Dalinda Trevino Emeterio Gutierrez Kathryn Pierce Ruth Wiegand Juan Villasana Haggard Ruby Pilgrim Lucile Williams Alan A. Hamlett Mary Helen Powell J. Woodrow Wilson Le Moyne Hodges Lucille Prater Maurine T. Wilson THE 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. The group meets on the second Thursday of each month. 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 each semester by unanimous vote of the chapter. Page 61 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Honorary Geological Fraternity Founded, University of Kansas, March 30, 1915 Zeta Chapter Established April 30, 1920 Thirty-one Active Chapters OFFICERS Surce John Taylor President D. W. Hanson Vice-President Jerald H. Bartley Secretary-Treasurer Berthea A. Martin Editor • ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Anderson Gideon Mdyfield Jerdld H. Bdrtley John Peter Smith Fred S. Goerner Surce John Tdylor D. W. Hdnson Ddn. J. White Berthed Mdrtin FALL PLEDGES E. A. Dodson Lester Marshall H. Rizer Everett A. H. Rdbensburg C. Wayne Holcomb Robert C. Redfield W. Clyde lkins Robert A. Sheldon Walton Lduney SPRING PLEDGES Jdme(D. Burke Frdnk J. Gardner F. Irby Cobb Ddn W. Johnston Jdck Fouts Lloyd J. Rymdn J. M. Frost Roscoe C. Wilber 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-one 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 are read or talks of professional interest are given. Membership is chosen from men stud ents of junior standing or better who fulfill the scholarship and personality requirements. The student must have at least three courses in geology, mining metallurgy, or ceramics, and the serious intention of making one of these sciences his life's work. Page Gi Tau Delta Alpha Founded, The University of Texas, November 12, 1937 Motto: "Glaube im Leben" OFFICERS Betty Vallance President Leah Nathan Vice-President Sylvia Schmidt Secretary Loyce Ledlow Treasurer Elizabeth Hord . Reporter Harriet Franks Historian CHARTER MEMBERS Betty Cooper Fdnny Mdchles Hdrriet Frdnks Leah Ndthdn Albertine Herring Sylvid Schmidt A. Jdne Hight Nyl11h Tom Elizdbeth Hord Betty Vallance Wilmd Kelner Kdthlyn Wdrren Loyce Ledlow Eldine Zimmermdn Mdrgdret Leslie NEW MEMBERS Marie D. Gordon Frances Kedting HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. CMoline Crowell Dr. Mdrgaret Schoch Dr. W. A. Felsing, Sponsor THE objects of this fraternity are to promote a higher scholastic standing, encourage closer friendship, and to advance a higher prestige among the women pre-medical students of the University. Members must have sophomore standing, a general "B" average, and must have had Zoology I and Chemistry I. ]'fl{)C 6.i Theta Sigma Phi Honorary and Professional Journalism Fraternity for Women Founded, University of Washington, 1909 Xi Chapter Established 1919 Forty-one Active Chapters OFFICERS Edna Merle McMurry President Gladys Matson Vice-President Jewel Moore . . Secretary Mavournee Fitzgerald Treasurer Virginia Nixon . Keeper of the Archives Mary Mclaurin Reporter DeWitt Reddick Faculty Sponsor PATRONESSES Mrs. H. Y. Benedict Mrs. P. J. Thompson Dr. Annie Webb Bldnton Miss Lillian Wester Mrs. Lynn Hunter Mrs. Reece Wilson Mrs. C. E. Mdrsh ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Molly Connor Cook Miss MMthd Stipe Miss Ruth Cross · Mrs. Chdrles Stephens Mrs. Ddisy Thorne Gilbert Miss Ruth Lewis Mrs. MMgdret Johdnsen HONORARY MEMBER Edna St. Vincent Milldy FACULTY MEMBERS Afton Wynn Lorend Drummond Bess Jdne Logdn Duncdn MEMBERS Alice Mdry Addms Betty Rockwell Jewel Moore Mary Mclaurin Ednd Merle McMurry Sclllie Lou Goodmdn Shinn Mdvournee Fitzgerdld ldd Mdy Hdll Virginid Nixon Helen Fay Pdssmore Glddys Mdtson Frdnkie Gist Frdnces Ldnders Margdret Bownds Constdnce Mdtuld Mdrgdret Presnall Frdnkie Mde Welborn Ann Eldyss Jdrrdtt Vernd Dedn Crdven Lillian Hester K, Rush Cdptdin; Ownooch, N.U.T.T., Turtle Club, Cdp dnd Gown, Round-Up, T exds Rdnger. BELLOWS, ELIZABETH, Oklahoma City, Ok la. English, K Kr, Bit dnd Spur, U.T.S.A. Council, Y.W.C.A., Pieridn, S.R.D. House Council. BENSON, CARL F., Waldo, Arkansas En~lish. BERGMAN, SECHREST EVELYN, Corrigan Sociology, Z TA, Cdp dnd Gown, A.CE. BERRY, MARGARET, Dawson History, JIA0, AA D., Mortdr Bodrd, Secretdry; Ordnge Jdckets, Co-Ed Assembly, President; Sidney Ldnier, President · Who's Who Among Students in Americdn Colleges dnd Universities, Y.W.C.A. Cdbinet, Wesley Founddtion, Cdp dnd Gown . BETTS, JANE, LaFeria En3lish, x~Cdp dnd Gown, Vdlley Club. 1 BEVERLY, EvELYN ESTHER, Copperas Cove Home Economics, A All, Home Economics Club. BLANCHARD, PAULINE, Austin History, M, Present Ddy Club, Home Economics Club. BOONE, BILLY, Marshall History, 2: X, Rusk, The Ddily Texdn, Texds Rdnger, Deutscher Verein, Glee Club, Der Die Dds, University Light Operd Compdny, Curtdin Club. BOWE, JOHNIE WILLIAM, JR., Edcouch Government, Vice-President Hiddlgo County Club. BOYKIN, LILLIE, Falfurrias Cdp dnd Gown. BOZARTH, LILLIAN CARRICK, Smithville Home Economics, 0 , AD., Home Economics Club, Home Economics House Council, Cdp dnd Gown. BRODERSON, MARTHA ELEANOR,LaMarque English, A , BK, AA D., A \fl fl, Cdp dnd Gown Council, Co-Ed Assembly, President Redgdn, Curtdin Club, Y.W.C.A. Cdbinet. BUECHEL, FREDERICK ARTHUR, Austin English, Varsity Tennis. BUGGE, KATHRYN, Houston Botdny dnd Bdcterio logy, Houston Club, Newmdn Club. BURNS, EDWARD A ., Turkey Mun icipd l Government. BURNS, MARTHA WATKINS, Fort Worth Psychology, AK D.1 BK Curtdin Club, Mortar 8odrd, President; Tee C(ub, President; Ordnge Jdckets, U.T.S.A. Council, Co-Ed Assembly, Who's Who Among Americdn College Students. BURTON, CHRISTINE, Henderson English, xn, Cdp dnd Gown, B.S.U. Council. BUTLER, LOIS, McAllen Mdthemd tics, AS t:., Secretdry; Le Cercle Pdul Cldudel, Der Die Dds, Sunddy Club, Gregg House Pldyers1 Hiddlgo County Club, Women's Pre-Med Society. CARTER, JOHN L., Houston History, Little Cdmpus Dormitory Associ<1tion. SENIORS 1937 Page GG SENIORS 1937 P age G1 CHADWICK, MARY MARJORIE, Sonora Span ish . CHAMBERS, ELIZABETH, Mexia Chem istry, <'I> BK, A 6, I~ II, Mortar Board, Chemistry Club"' Co-Ed Assemb ly. CHAMNESS, HAKOLD M., Paris History. CHAPMAN, HELEN PHILLIPS, Temple English . CHAPMAN, LEWIS ALDRIDGE, JR., Winona History. CHERNOSKY, CHARLES HENRY, JR., Houston Government, 6 X, Houston Club, Czech Club. CHESNUT, GEORGE L., JR., Dallas Spanish, BK, ~ 6 II, II 2:, Deutscher Vere in . CHILDERS, NAOMI JETIIE, San Antonio En 3lish, Cap and Gown Council, Chairman S.R.D. House Council. CHINN HAZEL MARGARET, Houston English, x n, Progressive Democrats, Secretary Houston Club, Discipline Committee, Intercity Council, Blue Bonnet Belle Nominee. COCHRANE, ELIZABETH TAPPAN, SanAntonio Engl ish, r B, Sidney Lanier, Y.W.C.A. COOK, HELEN CECILE, Seguin Zoology, A '11{11 Glee Club. COYNE, BRIAN, Arkansas City, Kansas Journalism, ~ X, ~6X, Young Republicans, President; Rusk, Press Forum, Newman Club, Assistant Manager Varsity Tennis. CRAIN, FRANCES CAROL1 Waco English, K Kr, Cap and Gown, Secretary Ash beI. CRAVEN, VERNA DEAN, Austin Journa lism, 8~ r 6. DEWOODY, CARYL ARDIS Beaumont Home Econom ics, A xn, G(ee Club, Beaumont Club, Un iversity Light Opera Company, Cap and Gown, Pan-Hellenic. DIAL, MARGARET VIRGINIA, San Antonio English, Z TA, Pierian, Cap and Gown. DINSMORE, ANNA LOUISE, Italy H istory. DOUGHERTY, JOHN CHRYSOSTOM, Beeville Government, BO TI, II~, Glee Club, Athenaeum. ELY, LUCY ELOISE, Abilene English, K Kr, Curtain Club, Ashbel1 Upperclass Advisory Council, Cap and Gown Council. The genuineness •nd good fellowship of Hortense Tellep sen hdve won herd wide circle of frie nds •nd •dmirers. She is d pin g-pong doubles chdmpion, • post-presid ent of Zet• T•U Alph•, • P•st member of P•nHellenic Council, •nd • member of Houston Club, C•p •nd Gown, cmd Associdtion for Childhood Ed uc•tion. Gus Levy's vers•tility •nd w hole.hedrted pdrticipotion in stud ent activities is shown by the numerous campus Positions he h•s held. He is p•st president of the Y. M. C. A., p•st ch•irm• n of the Stud ent Cu lturol Entertdinment Committee, span· sor of the Freshm•n Fellowship Club, • member of the T ei•s Club, •nd is listed in the Student Who's Who. As presid•nt of th• Curt•in Club, K•therin• Pitt•nger h•s shown th• distinguish ing qu•lities of le•dership •nd •ttr•ctiv•ness thdt have chdrdcterized her Pdrticipation in other campus activities. These activities includ• membership in K•PP• Alph• Thet•, Pi L•mbd• Thet•, Ashbel Liter•rv Society, Mort•r Board, Dance Committee, cmd. Alph• Psi Omeg•. Th• c•reer of M•rv Mcl•urin has been strewn with many honors modestly borne. Her list of compus dch ievements includ es m•mb•rship in Th •t• Si9m• Phi, Ownooch, P•n H•ll•nic Council , Mort•r Boord, •nd the D•ily Tex•n St•ff. ENGEL, LOUISE BELLE, Travis Home Economics, Home Economics Club, U.T.S.A. EV ANS, MARTHA ALICE, Pharr Spanish. EVERETT, RIZER, Austin Geology, 2: rE, A.l.M.E. FEAGIN, LOIS LEE, Colmesneil Home Economics, X n, Curtain Club, Home Economics Club, Cap and Gown. FEUERBACHER, JACK LONDON, Austin Physics. FIELD, SAM H., Mission Government, ~NI BK, n ~ A, <1> 11 2:, Assistant in Government, Geology Librarian, lntramurals. FITZWILLIAM, CLARE DENNIS, Smithville Chemistry, German Club. FORD, CORNELIA JANE, Mount Pleasant Home Economics, x n, Home Economics Club. FOSTER, ELIZABETH SHIRLEY, Fort Worth English, K Kr, AK t:i., Pizrian, Cap and Gown . FOSTER, RAY BETH, Bay City English, t:i. t:i. t:i. . FOWLER, ANNA NORA,1.. Ladonia Spanish, ~.'.\II, Cap and l...Jown. FREEMAN, JULIAN EDWIN, Cameron Government, Inter-city Council, Milam County Club. GOERNER, FREDRIC S., Dallas Geolosy, 2: r E, II2:, Assistant in Geology. GOODWIN, JENNIE MARIE, Austin English, BK, A t:i., Sidney Lanier, Cap and Gown, Assistant in Educational Psychology. GRAHAM, GEORGE W., JR., Houston Sociology, University Orchestra, Secretary and Choir Director Central Christian Church. GRAMANN, BEVERLY, Austin Spanish, K Kr, Pierian . GRAY, FLORENCE NEEL, Dallas Sociology, S.R.D. House Council, Dallas Club, Association for Childhood Education . GRAY, MARGARET, Austin Sociology, K A9, Orange Jackets, Cap and Gown Council, Pierian, Freshman Fellowship Club, Secretary Students' Association, Y.W. C.A. Cabinet. GRAY, RUBY R., Goose Creek English GREENWOOD, AUBREY, Navasota Journalism, t:i. t:i. t:i., Cap and Gown, SouthCentral Texas Club. GRIMES, FRANCES LAURA Austin Home Economics Glee Club, Orchesis, Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, Austin Club, Cap and Gown, Wesley Players. GROTE, LEE RANKIN , Mason Mathematics, West Texas Club, Y.M .C.A. GUNN, STAN LEY E., Austin Journalism, 2: X, 2: t:i. X, Assembly, Rusk, Presi dent; Swimming Manager, The Daily Texan, Sports Editor; The Cactus, Texas Ranger, Forensic Council, Intramural Manager, Press Forum, University Press Association. GUTHRIE, ETHEL BARBARA, Burnet English, Xfl, Hill County Club, Present Day Club, A.CE. HACKETT, FRANCES, Austin History, JIB , BK, 2: t:i. If, AA t:i., Ashbel, Cap and Gown, Bit and Spur, U.T.S.A . Council. HAINES, HELEN LEE, San Benito History, Christian Science Organization( Border Club, Ca p and G own, Monitor C ub, Rio Grande Valley Club. HALE, JANET EDITH, Mexico City, Mexico Span is h, r B, Glee Club, Sunday Club, Y. W. C. A., Mexico City Club. SENIORS 1937 Paoc r.s SENIORS 1937 Paue G!I HALL, RUTH, Texarkana History, x n, Present Ddy, Secretdry; Cdp dnd Gown, A. C. E., Sudine Stdff, lntrdmurdls. HARKINS, THOMAS ALBERT, JR., Ft. Worth English . HARLAN, AMELIA, Beaumont English, II B <1> . HARRISON, CLARENCE B., Tyler Journdlism, e:=:, .2: AX, Footbdll, Tyler Club, Bdsebdll . HARRISON, RUTH P., Palacios Chemistry, 12: n. HARVIN, FANNIE LEE, Fort Worth History, <1> BK, A A, Mortdr Bod rd, Ordnge Jdckets, Orchesis, Y.W.C.A. Cdbinet, Ashbel, Co-Ed Assembly, Junior Council, Bodrd of Directors University Co-Op. HATT, W.ALTER DANIEL, Weatherford Government. HENDERSON, JOHN D., Taylor Geology. HENNEBERGER, JACK, Austin Journdlism. HESTER, LILLIAN JEAN, Humble Journdlism, 02: , Cdp dnd Gown., Houston Club, The Ddily Texdn. HILDEBRAND, FRANCES, Austin English, n B <1>, Bit dnd Spur, Pieridn, PdnHellenic, Ownooch. HINMAN, AMY New Braunfels English, Z TA, Glee Club, Redgdn . HIRSCH, MARY, Marshall Psychology, A E <1>, Curtdin Club, Ordnge Jdckets, Sidney Ldnier, Mortu Bodrd. HOFER, MARGARET JANE, Austin Bdcteriology dnd Botdny, A A TI, Present Ddy Club, Cdp dnd Gown, Student Assistdnt in Bdcteriolo9y. HOLCOMB, CHARLES WAYNE, El Campo Geology, .2: rE. HOSKINS, CONDE R., Gonzales English, <1> BK, A '1.r1l, Curtdin Club, Sunddy Club, President; Gregg House Pldyers, President.1. Inter-Church Drdmdtic Ledgue, President. HOWAKD, ERNEST, Eagle Pass Spdnish, .2: An. HOWARD, RICHARD WINSTON, Dallas English . HOWARD, WALTER BURKE, Corpus Christi Chemistry, BK, <1>A T, <1> 11 2:, Y.M.C.A. Cdbinet dn d UppercldSS Group, Presbyteridn Student Associdtion, Austin lnter-rdcidl Commission . HOWE, JEAN MARIE, Dallas . English, A A Il, Y.W.C.A., University light Operd, Cdp dnd Gown, Ddllds Club. HOWELL, EVERYN, Presidio Sociology, A A A. HUGHES, HARRY, San Antonio Mdthemdtics. HUNT, JAMES ADAIR, Mexia English, Honor Roll, A.l.M.E., Longhorn Bdnd, Der Die Dds, University Wrestling Club. HURWITZ, JOHN, Austin Government. HUTSON, BETTY REID, FredericksburgGeology, Pdnold Club, Hill Country Club, Y.W.C.A. Cdbinet, Upper-ddss Advisory Council. IKINS, WILLIAM CLYDE, Weatlterford Geology, .2: rE, Southwestern i::Jeologicdl Society.IMPSON, RUTH EVELYN, Beeville Mdthemdtics, A A!:!.., Cdp dnd Gown, Blue Bonnet Belle Nominee . • By pl4ying consistently good footb• ll Homer Tippin h•s won for himse lf •n envi•ble reput•·lion on the sirdiron. He is wellknown •nd well-liked on the cdm pus cmd is d mem ber of the CoV\boys. Mdrthd Rend Sc ru s gs, d member of Chi O meg•, h•s become prominent through her good t•ste •nd her •bility to entert•in cmd to plan entertainment. As p rogrdm chairmdn of the Houston Club, •nd •s • member of the Curt•i n Cl ub Bo•rd • nd the Ocmce Committev, she hen. given these qu•lities full expression. The unusuol beouty, intelli gence, and temperament of Fro nces Rother moke her long list of achievements easily under~ stond oble. She is • Bluebonnet Bel le nominee, Oueen of the Droke Reloys, ond • member of Pi Beto Phi, Phi Beto Koppo, Alpho Lombdo Delto Ashbel Literary Society, Ownooch, Cop ond Gown, Co-Ed Assembly, University Light Qper• Com pony, ond Turtle C lub. For ma ny years an active porticipont in oll phoses of compus life, Bob Regon hos mode for himself on envioble record. He hos served seve rol times on the Round-Up Com mittee, is a former member of Athenoeum Literory Society ond the Senior Cobinet of Y. M. C. A., and is now a member of Sigmo Chi, Cowboys, lnterfroternity Council , ond Student Culturol Entertoinment Com mittee. JACKSON, JAMES B., Rockport Government, Corpus Christi Club, Student Assistdnt in History. JOHNSON, VERNICE, Llano Home Economics, Cdp and Gown, Home Economics Club. JOLESCH, WILLIAM, Ennis H istory, cJ.> 2: 6 . JONES, ELMER KNOX, Wellington Pre-Medical, cl> K 'lr. JONES, URIEL HAWE, San Antonio En9lish . KASSELL, ROBERT A., Castell Government, Progressive Democrats, Rusk, Chairmain Radio Review; President Hill Country Club. KEEN, ROBERT E., Karnes City Geology, A . I. M. E., Glee Club. KEFFER, KATHERINE LOUISE, Houston Engl ish, K Kr, Houston Club, Westmoorland Club, Y.W.CA. KENNEDY, BERNICE ESTHER, Atlanta, Georgia Zoology, K 6. KING( OLIVE PAULINE, Corpus Christi Eng ish . KLETT, KATHERINE, Lubbotk English, K A8, N.U.T.T., Ownooch, PanHellenic. KOCUREK, OLGA, Dime Box Home Economics, AZ 6, Cap and Gown, Present Ddy Club, Czech Club, Co-Ed Assembly, Newman Club, Newman Hall Council, Home Economics Club. LADNER, NIXIE BETIINA, Yorktown English, r cI> B, Cap and Gown, D.K.G. Club. LANDERS, FRANCES CARY, Austin Journalism 82: cl>, The Daily Texan, Society Editor; Texas Ranger, Cap and Gown, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Discipline Committee, Round-Up, Austin Club. LAY, ANNABEL, Austin Home Economics, Der Die Das. LEARNED, JUNE, Houston English, K Kr, N.U.T.T., A.CE., Houstor> Club. LEATON, ROBERT EDWARD, Cleburne Zoology, cl> BK, AE 6 , ll 2:, Student Assistant in Zoolo9y. LEDBETTER, ROBERT EDGAR, JR., Jacksonville History, AK A, Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Y.M.CA. LEGAN, MARGUERITE ISABEL, Houston Geology, X T, President. LEGGETT, ALAN LLOYD, Houston Zoology. LEHMAN, VIRGINIA, San Antonio English, Z TA, A.CE., Racquet Club, Reagon. LEVY, RUTH ALMA, Galveston History, AE cl>, Reagan. LEWIS, MARY MUELLER, Austin English, A A II, Glee Club, University Light Opera . LEWIS, MARY RUTH, Hillsboro H istory. SENIORS Page 70 SENIORS Pag e 71 LEWIS, TERESE OCTAVIA, Bay City Enslish, Bit and Spur, Turtle Club. LEWIS, W. JACK, San Angelo Zoology, Tejas, Head Yell Lec1der, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, President Sim Angelo Club, President West Texas Club. LIVINGSTON, VIRGINIA THELMA, Dallas English, AE , President; A q, fl, Orange J ackets, Curtain Club, Reagan, Orchesis, Hillel Council, Honor Rol l. LONGWITH, JEAN MARGUERITE, San Antonio English, IlA0, Sidney Lanier; Glee Club, Gregg House Players. LOONEY, JACK CHILES, Troup ZoolOlJY and Chemistry. LOWDON, MARION KELSO, Fort Worth Home Economics, KAO, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Fort Worth Club, Cap and Gown . McANELLY, MARIAN, San Antonio Home Economics. McCLINTON, PAULINE PREWITI, Longview History, Pierian, University Light Opera, Gregg County Club. McCLUNG, MARGARET, Dallas English, Y.W.C.A., Dallas Club. McDONALD, MARY HELEN, San Antonio Botany. McDONELL, ALMA DORA, Del Rio Sociology, AK 6, Border Club. McEOWEN, EDWARD( Harlingen Physics, B.S.U. Counci . McLAURIN, MARY, Austin English, A , 0~ if>, IlA0, Mortar Board, Ownooch, Wesley Foundation . McMURRY, EDNA MERLE, Austin Journalism, e~ if>, President; Cap and Gown, The Daily Texan, Feature Editor; Co-Ed Assembly, Austin Club, Sidney Lan ier, Round-Up. MACUNE, VIRGINIA, Bishop Home Economics, Y.W.C.A., Austin Club, Home Economics Club. MAGOFFIN, THOMAS DONALD, Ft. Worth Government, Hogg, Fort Worth Club. MANN, CECILE DOROTHEA, Dallas Engl ish, Present Day Club, President; Dallas Club, Cap and Gown, Co-Ed Assembly, S.R.D. House Council. MARSHALL, LESTER RAY, San Antonio Geology, ~ rE. MARTIN, FAIRY MARGARET, Sinton Home Economics, Cap and Gown, Home Econom ics Club. MATSON, GLADYS, Rockdale Journalism, r B, e~ , Co-Ed Assembly, Sidney Lanier, Glee Club, Inter-city Council, Milam County Club, President; Cap and Gown, President Kirby Hall, Round-Up, Assembly, The Daily Texan, The Cactus, PanHellenic. MAYFIELD, GID C., Karnes City Geology, ~ rE, D.K.G. Club. MEDFORD, MARTHA NELL, Avery History, Y.W.C.A. MEHARG, TRESSIE FREEDA, Gatesville Home Economics. MELMS FEROL San Antonio Spanish( President Woman's Building, Westmoor and Club. Heorty good-fellowsh ip ond • Cdreer of achievement dre the distinguishing feotures obout Eugene Locke( post preside nt of the Dollos Cub ond • former freshmon footboll ployer. Eugene is olso • member of Phi Delto Theto, Phi Beto Koppo , Pi Sigmo A lpho, Hogg Deboting Club, Muse um Drive Committee, and the Round-Up Committee. J eon Boldwin, • member of Koppa Koppo Gomm•, hos become wide ly known ond odmired on the compus for her chorm ond copobility. A close friend to oll who know herf she is • me mber of Ashbe Literary dnd Association for Childhood Educotion. Th• papulority of Morg•ret B.v.rly is ground•d upan d natural charm , a warm understcmd ing, cmd a good sense of humor. Sh• is • member of K•PPd Alph• Theto, Ownooch, Nu Upsilon Tou T ou, ond Ash be I literory Society. The quolities of leodersh ip, perspicacity, and good judg ment which distinguished Marth• Burns hove ploced her on • high plone in the reolm of campus activities. She is presi dent of Mortor Bo•rd, leoder of Tee Club, ond • member of Ph i Bet• Koppa, Kopp• Alpho Theto , Orong• Jockets, ond th• Curtoin Club. MILLER, ALVIN LEWIS, Brooklyn, N. Y. Zoology dnd Bdcteriology, Der Die Dds, Little Cdmpus Associdtion, Ed itor of the Free Press, lntrdmurdls. MOORE, ALLEN CHARLTON, Houston Chemi"stry, Houston Club, Sophomore Club, Der Die Dds, University Choral Club. MOORE, JEWEL IRENE, Bartlett Journdlism, e:z , N.U.T.T., Redgdn, U.T.S.A., Girls' Sports Editor, The Ddily T exdn; The Cdctus. NEBLETT, MYRTLE HARGON, Austin Home Economics, 0 , Cdp dnd Gown, Home Economics Club. NEWMAN, DOROTHY, Tyler History, xn, Tyler Club, Cdp and Gown. NEWTON, ARTHUR, San Antonio Zoology. NICKELL LOUISE MEDORA, Austin Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C.A. Cdbinet, Junior Council, Glee Club, Austin Club. NIXON, VIRGINIA, Luling Journdlism dnd English, r B, e~ , Orchesis, Sidney Ldnier, The Ddily T exdn. NUSSBAUM, JEAN CAROLYN, Galveston English, AE , BK, A ti., Sidney Ldnier, The Cdctus, Cdp dnd Gown, Present Ddy Club. OBERHOLTZER, EDISON E., JR., Houston '-Chemistry, Curtdin Club, Choral Club. OGDEN, W. WESLEY, San Antonio Mdthemdtics, ti. T ti., Westmoorldnd Club. OGLE, MARTHA JO, Dallas English, x n, Home Economics Club, Present Day Club, Y.W.C.A., Ddllds Club, lntrdmurdls, Cdp dnd Gown, Sdrdine, A.CE., Texds Bible Chdir Council. O'NEAL MERLE MAXINE, Fort Worth Home Economics, M, Home Economics Club, Cdp dnd Gown, Y.W.C.A. ORGEL, VICTOR MAXWELL, Austin Zoology, Austin Club, Long horn Bdnd, Cdrnes Wedver' s Orchestrn. PHILLIPS, DONALD DAVIS, Castile, N. Y. Physics. PIERCE, KATHRYN, San Antonio . Spdnish, 2: ti. II, Westmoorldnd Club, Cdp dnd Gown. PIERCY, ARDIS ANN, Belton Home Economics, Home Economics Club Council, Cdp and Gown, Home Economics House Council PILGRIM, RUBY MAE, Eagle Pass Spdnish, 2: ti. II, Cdp dnd Gown, Border Club, Blue Bonnet Belle Nominee. PONDROM, WALTER L., Beaumont Physics. PORTER, MARIE, Dallas Journdlism, A ti. IT, Dallds Club, University Light Operd, The Ddily Texdn, Cdp dnd Gown. POWELL, MARY HELEN, Dallas Spdnish, xn, :zti.n, Ddilds Club, Ashbel. PRATER, LUCILLE VIVIAN, Wink Spdnish, :z ti. n, Rdcquet Club, Cdp dnd Gowh, Y.W.C.A. PRATT, GERALDINE, Clarendon En9lish 1 Cdp and Gown, Secretdry Grdce Hdll, Student Council, Grdce Hdll. QUIN, HARRY CARTER, A •stin Journdlism, 2: 1 , ~ti. X, President; Assembly, Athendeum, Austin Club, Inter-city Council, Press Associdtion, Night Editor The Ddily Texan. SENIORS Page 72 SENIORS QUIRK, FRANK J. Sen Antonio Economics, 2:N, Glee Club, lntramurdls M anager. RABENSBURG, AUBREY H., Austin Geology, 2: rE. RATHER, FRANCES RANDOLPH , Austin English, IT B , BK, Ownooch, Ashbel, University Light Opera. Nanine Simmons' senior yedr is the culminotion of o brilliont CcHe:er of achievement in all as pects of University life. She is • member of Delto Delto Delto, REDFIELD, ROBERT C. Houston Rocquet Club, University of Geology, 2: r E, A.l.M.E., Science Club, Tutor Te:xas Sports Association Co un in Anthropology. cil, Sidney Lonier Literory So ciety, A lpho Lombdo Delto, Phi REYNOLDS, NOEL, Ennis Beto Ko ppo, Si~m• Delto Pi, English, IT B , Glee Club, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A. cobinet, ond Stu Y.W.C.A., Curtain Club. dents Assembly, ond is post · president of sophomore closs RISINGER, GEN EVA, Rosenberg ond O ronge J ockets Sponsor Geology, X T, A A, Sidney Lanier. of Freshmon Fellowship Club, vice-President Mortar Board, winner Sophomore Cup, co chairman mu se um drive, tmd is listed in Student Who's Who. ROBERTS, ALLEN LANE, Austin Government. ROBERTS, SARA RUTH, Beaumont Enslish. ROBUCK, MARY ELIZABETH, Helene Pure Mathematics, Y.W.C.A., Westmoorland Club. ROCHS, PAUL A., JR ., Sen Antonio ROUNTREE, J. G., Jr., Beeville Physics, Young Republicans RUTHERFORD, CHARLES R., Mount Vernon Physics. RYBURN, ELISABETH ANN, Delles English, TI B , Mortar Board, Pierian, Ownooch. SAFIR, NATHAN, Sen Antonio Journalism, 2: AX, The Daily Texan, Associate Sports Editor, Night Editor, Radio Ed itor; Texas Ranger, Editor Hillel Scribe, Treasurer Hillel Executive Board . SANDERS, FRANCES EMMOGENE, Okie home City, Okie home Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Historian, Treasurer. SAWYER, ALICE LUCILLE, Sonora English, ITA9, Bit and Spur, Reagan, Cap and Gown. SCHULEMAN, HELEN ERMA, Houston Journalism, Cap and Gown, Present Day Club, International Relations Club. SECREST, HORACE G., JR., Rankin Journalism, Rusk. The othletic successes of Wolton Louney incl ude out· standins participation in vusity SHARP HELEN, Austin footbol l ond o reserve letter in English, II B , Rush Captain; AK A, AA A, tennis. Wolton hos formed monyPan-Hellenic, Ashbel, Ownooch, President; friendships on the compus ond is o member of Phi Gomm• Delto1 N.U.T.T., Austin Club, Cap and Gown, Si9m4 Gamma Epsilon, ancs Freshman Council. Regionol Interest Club. SHAW, MARY ELIZABETH, Sen Antonio Mathematics, A A TI, Curtain Club. SHELDON, ROBERT ARNOLD, Sen Antonio Geology, 2: rE, Southwestern Geological So ciety. SHURTER, JOHN PHILLIPS, Carrizo Springs Economics, Progressive Democrats, University Choral Club. SIMMONS, NANINE, Mexia Spanish, A A A, President; BK, 2: A II, AA A, A A, President· Mortar Board, Orange Jack ets, President; U.T.S.A., Assembly, Y.W.C.A., Co-Ed Assembly, Racquet Club, Sidney Lanier, Sophomore Scholarship Cup, U.T.S.A. Schol arship C up, Littlefield Uppercldssmen. SIMPSON, ETHEL, Rosenberg H istory, AA t.1 i ~II. 1937 Page 13 Morgoret Groy is possessed of unusual ability as a campus leoder. As o member of the Freshmon Fellowship Club, Y. W. C. A. cobinet, Oronge Jockets, Koppo Alpho Theto, Piericm Literary Society, and Cap cmd Gown counci l and as Secretory of the Students Associotion she hos demonstroted this obility to the odvontoge of oll. Virginia Crews, a me mber of Delto Delto Delto, moy well be proud of her record on the University campus. Her mcmifold copobilities hove found expression in the Co-ed Assembly, Rocqud Club, Cop ond Gown, Oronge Jocke\!i. Lijjht OperoCompony, Y. w. C. A., ond Glee Club. SLATAPER, ALICE V ALBORG, Houston English, .M, Present Day Club, Y.W.CA., Cap and Gown. SMITH, JOHN PETER, Dallas Geology, 2: I' E, Southwestern Geological Society, A.l.M.E. SMITH, KENDRICK E., Palestine Botany. SMITH, MARGIE JANE, Gonzales Spanish, Cap and Gown. SNEED, JANE BONNER, Teague English, Cap and Gown, Sidney Lanier. STAYTON, ELEANOR, Austin Zoology, K K I',.1. Ashbel, N.U.T.T., Der Die Das, Cap and vown. STEVES, MARIAN SMITH, Kerrville EnJllish, Deutscher Verein. STRONG, KATHRYN BELLE, Carthage Anthropology, X T, Vice-President; Panola Club, Sidney Lanier, Upperclass A dvisory Council. STUCKERT, ANN, Fort Worth English, 11A0, Y.W .CA. Cabinet, Upperclass Group, Symphony Orchestra. SWIFT, RUTH ELEANOR Palestine History, K KI', Mortar BoMd, Orange Jackets, Ashbel, Pan-Hellenic, Y.W .CA. Cabinet, Cap and Gown, Junior Council. SWINNEY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, San Antonio Economics. TAMM, ALFREDA ALICE, Harlingen Government, Gregg House Players, Sunday Club, International Relations Club, Valley Club, Cap and Gown. TAYLOR, EDWARD GRAY, Dallas History, KA. TAYLOR, LOUISE ANTOINETTE, Vernon English. TELLEPSEN, HORTENSE MURIEL, Houston English, Z TA, President; Pan-Hellenic, Houston Club, Cap and Gown. TENNANT, JOE, JR., Houston History, 2: X, Rusk, Camera Club, Newman Club, Houston Club, The Cactus, Texas Ranger. TERRELL, MARGARET DENMAN, San Antonio Enqlish, Il B , Pierian, Cap and Gown, Y.W. CA. TERRY, MARY HELEN, Dallas a...English, Il B , Pierian, Y.W .CA. THOMAS, JAMES BENTLEY, Beaumont Zoology, Longhorn Band, Der Die Das, Y.M . CA., Weight-Li fting Club, Upperclassman's Club. THOMASON, ISABELLE, El Paso English, Il B , President; Ownooch, N.U.T.T., High Worthy N.U.T.T., Ashbel, Co-Ed Assembly, Cap and Gown, Freshman Council, Sweetheart Nominee. THOMPSON, WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Dallas Economics, K A, Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Y.M.C A. Cabinet. THOMSON, MARY JANE, Austin Vocational Home Economics. THRIFT, LORAINE, San Antonio English, K A e, Sidney Lanier, Curtain Club. TOOLE, GENEVIEVE, Austin History, Pan-American Club. SENIORS 1937 Page 74 SENIORS 1937 Page 75 !I TREADWELL, ARA WINSTON , Austin English, BK, A ti, Austin Club, Present Ddy Club, Students Unicamerdl Lobby. TUCKER, MATTHEW CLARENCE, Burkburnett English, il>H2:, Glee Club. TUCKER, WILLIAM R., San Angelo Zoology, Glee Club. UNDERWOOD, GEORGE, San Antonio Anthropology, ti X. VAN ZANDT, EDMUND PENDLETON, Fort Worth History. WAGNER, EPHRAIM LIONEL, Houston <1>2: ti, Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Rusk, Chemistry Club, French Club, Der Die Das. WALSH, KATHERINE, San Antonio Zoology, A ti TI, Cap and Gown. WASHINGTON, WALTER 0., Jr., Brownsville Journalism, A f!, The Daily Texdn. WEBB1 ALVIS CLEO, Groesbeck M athematics. WEINERT, JANE, Seguin English, K Kr, A ti, Curtain Club, Board of Governors; Ashbel. WHEAT, MARY, Galveston En~ish, 11A0, Orchesis, U.T.S.A. Council. WHITE, DAN J., Wichita Falls Geology, 2: rE. WHITE, ELMO, Stephenville Government. WHITESIDES, WASHINGTON M., Troup Economics. WILBER, ROSCOE CONKLIN, JR., Austin Geology, 2: r E, Aeronautical Society. WILCOX, ALINE ANN, Montgomery English, Newman Club, Houston Club, Progressive Democrats, Round-Up, Advisory Council, Border Club. WILLIS, RUBY GRACE, Henrietta WINDROW, JEAN ELIZABETH, Laredo Home Economics, xn, Home Economics Club, Cap and Gown. WOFFORD, DOROTHY JANE, Fort Worth Home Economics, Home Economics C lub, TeWai-Hiss. WOFFORD, JANET, Austin Zoology. WORLEY, KATHLEEN, Austin Home Economics, Y.W .C.A., Home Economics Club, President; Co-Ed Assembly, Austin Club, Cap and Gown. WRIGHT, JACK LAFAYETTE, Austin Zoolosy. YEAGER, CAL H., Eagle Pass Zoology. YOUNG MA RTH A , Austin Home Economics, Home Economics Club. The ingenuity ond unusuol Qudl ifk cStions of Virsinia Livingston have won her many positions of responsibility on the compus. She is president of Alpho Epsilon Phi, Secretory of the Curtoin Club, ond • member of Alpho Psi Omego, Oronge Jockets, Orchesis, Reogon Literory Society, ond Cop ond Gown. Th e contdgious enthusicSsm cmd good fellowship of Jock Lewis have: contributed immeasurably to his success os heod yell leoder ond to his popularity on the campus. He is past president of the Son Angelo Club ond West T exos Club ond • member of the senior cobinet of the Y. M. C. A. ('34, '35, '36) ond Tejos Club. Morjorie Archer hos lent compatdbility, efficiency, intelligence, ond quiet chorm to an infinite number of cdmpus octivities. She is • Blue Bonnet Belle nominee ond • member of Pi Bet• Phi, Ashbel Literory Society, Coctus Sto ff, Ownooch, ond Alpho lombd• Delto. Joe Belden, recently elected ossociote-editor of the Doily Texan, has been active in journalistic circles for some time. In oddition to being present sports editor of the Doily Texon, Joe is • member of Sigm• Delto Chi, Press Forum, Y. M. C. A., West Texos Club, ond Newmon Club, ond is co ma noger of the swimming team . ADAMS, EMMA LEE Benclvides ALEXANDER, ANNA PEARL Bdstrop ALEXANDER, JOHN ERNEST Tyler ALEXANDER, PAUL KNOX Temple ALLEN, GEORGE BOLTEN Tyler ALLEN, ROBERT CLINTON, JR. Houston ARMSTRONG, NORMAN HAGOOD Pclris ARNOLD, J. C. Wolfe City ASHLEY, DOROTHY DdlldS ASHMORE, LELAND WAYNE Corsicdnd BAILEY, CHARLES WILLIAM Austin BALDWIN, C. MORELAND Cross Pldins BASKIN, ROBERT EDWARD Seymour BASKIN, ROY HOWARD, JR. Cdmeron BECK, BRYAN D., JR. Bedumont BECK, MARY ANNE Austin BELDEN, JOE E"sle Pdss BERKELEY, RUSSELL HENRY, JR. Montgomery BEST, DOUGLAS Woodville BIVINS, BILL Sdn Antonio BOECK, CHARLOTTE GROESBEECK Austin BOREN, AGNES Cdrthdge BOSWELL, MILTON MORRIS Pldinview BRADY, THELMA D. Austin BREWSTER, WILLIAM L Brownsville BROOKES, VERDINE MAE Wdelder BROWN, (MRS.) LUCY PERKINS Sdn Antonio BRUNSON, MARY Bdytown BRYANT, BETTE LEE Austin BURKE, JAMES DAN Austin BUTTRILL, PAULINE Lometd BUZZO, EVELYN CLAIRE Luedo CALL, TOMME CLARK Teclgue CARRAWAY, ROBERT H. Mineold CARTER, IMOGENE Goose Creek CASBEER, MARY FRANCES Ldmpdsds CASTILLO, HENRIETTA AMPARO Kerrville CHAPPELL, BYRON BUFORD Lubbock CHASTAIN, MARTHA Beclumont COLLARD, ROBERTA Austin COLLINS, MARTHA CO~RINE Lovel<1dy COLLINS, WHITFIELD JAMES D"ll"s CONWAY, EDWARD SPURGEON Bedumont COOK, ELIZABETH Burnett JUNIORS 1938 Page 16 JUNIORS 1938 l'aoe 7't :! COOUAT, RUTH FRANCES Three Rivers CORNETT, LEIGHTON M . Cldrksville COUCH( VIRGINIA SUE Hdskel COX, AUDREY MARIE Glen Rose CUKOVICH, MARY JANE Gdlveston CUMBIE, MARY EVALYN Cleburne DANIEL, W. A., JR. Belton DANIELS, PAT Cleburne DAVIS, DOROTHY NELL Bdngs DICKSON, JESSELU Coolidge DICKSON, MAY JANE Hillsboro DOEPPENSCHMIDT, VIVIAN New Brdunfels DOWNS, W . DEE Ddllds DUDLEY, MARVEL LOUISE Mercedes DUGGAN, MARY KATHRYN Ddllas DUNCAN, JUNE Burnet DUPREE, MARGARET Temple EGBERT, ROSA MAY El PdSO EVANS, ARTHUR ORAN Alvin FAUNTLEROY, JACK Breckenridge FEATHERSTON, MAE Goldthwdite FRANTZ, JOE Weatherford FRIDKIN, FANNY NELL Tyler FURRY, JOSEPHINE Bedumont GANGWER, RICHARD A. Sdn Antonio GARDNER, WILMA Merkel GAUCH, VERNA ROSE Mercedes GREEN, KATHERINE MILLIKEN Dallas GREENWOOD, LUDOLPH D. Bowie GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH McAllen GRIFFIN, WINALLIN Houston GRIMES, AUBREY L. Woodville HAIDUSEK, MALVINA GERTRUDE West HALEY, S. McGEE Ddllds HAMILTON, FREDERICK R. Teague HAMPTON, ANNIE MAE Brddy HARING, LOUIS HOWARD, JR. San Antonio HARRIS, HELEN El Pdso HARRISON, NAOMI HELEN Paldcios HART, MILDRED Austin HASSELL, MORRIS WILLIAM Jacksonville HAUN, ARTHURINE EMMA Lockhart HAUSCHILD, HENRY J. Victoria HOLDERMAN, CATHERINE MARIE Waco Recently elected president of Zeto Tou Alpho, Billy Ruth Youn~ hos eorned wide populority by meons of her distinctive personolity ond wide ronse of 4bilities. She is ~st vice-President of Zeto T ou Alpho ond • member of Nu Upsilon Tou Tou1 Turtle Club, ond Curtoin Club. The reody smile, refreshing personolity, ond omioble disposition of Bob Townsend hove won him friends everywhere. Recently elected ossociote editor of the Coctus~ he is • member of Delt• Kopp• tpsilon, Cowboys, So n Antonio Club, ond • former member of the vorsity tennis squod. Corvi DeWoody hos inter ested herself in " wide Vdriety of Cdmpus dctivities crnd hds mode he rself indispensoble in eoch of them. She is • Blue Bonnet Belle nominee, • Reloy Duchess, ond • member of Alpho Chi Omego, Glee C lub, Beoumont Club, ond Cop ond Gown. The election of Woyne Ashmore •• Heod Yell Leod er for next year is the logicol result of his meritorious service this yedr os ossociote yell leoder. Woyne is olso president of the Gorsicon• Club, ond • member of Te jos Club, Regionol Interest Club, Inter-City Council, ond Hogg Deboting Club. HOLLAMON, M . LUTHER Hope, Arkansas HOUSTON, EDITH TEMPLE Elkhart HUBBARD, JACK Denton HUDDLESTON, ROBERT EMMETT Ashdown, Arkansas HUEBNER, WILLIE MAE Victoria HUGHES, RICHARD J., JR. Shreveport, Louisiana HUGHES, WARREN Chillicothe ILSE, JOSEPHINE Sabinal JACKSON, JULIE ANNE Kerrville JACKSON, LYNN EVARD Austin JARISCH, ANNIE MARIE New Braunfels JOHNSON, A. NADINE San Angelo JONES, CARL WILLIAM Austin JONES, FRED MURPHY Houston JORDAN, WILLIAM G. Aspermont KEESE, THELMA JANE Somerville KILGORE, JEWEL Goliad KINSEY, ED ELDRED San Angelo KIRKHAM, THOMAS BENJIMAN, JR. Corsicana KLEIN, DOROTHY Tyler KLEIN, ISABELLE Marion KNIGHT, JULIET THOMPSON Corpus Christi KREJCI, VINC FRANK Flatonia LAYTON, ROBERT M . Humble LEDBETTER, L. HARPER Jacksonvi11 e LESLIE, MARGARET ERIE Weimar LOTT, LAVERNE Clarendon McANGUS, MARY JO Austin McCASLAND, G. S. Jefferson McCULLOUGH, J. PAUL Austin McCURDY, IONE LAY Lockhart McNAMARA, JAMES San Antonio McNATT, MALCOLM Port Neches MANLEY, MARY FRANCES Corpus Christi MARTIN, MARY ELIZABETH Goli ad MATSON, DOROTHY Rockdale MATULA, CONSTANCE EUNICE Runge MEWHINNEY, LOGAN UNDERWOOD Holland M ILLER, NELL Fredonia MONTGOMERY, MARY ELIZABETH Brazoria MURRAY, MARGARET Austi n NICHOLS, ROBERT Clarendon NICHOLSON, DRUE EDWARD, JR. Terrell NORTHINGTON, BESS Lampasas JUNIORS 1938 Peru 78 JUNIORS 1938 Paye 1!I NOVICH, DOROTHY Sdn Antonio ODUM, BARDWELL DEWITT Jdcksonvi 11 e PADGETT, VALERIE Houston PALACIOS, CAROLA San DiegoPASSMORE, HELEN FAY Austin PECKENPAUGH, F. ESTHER Corpus Christi PEISTER, LOYD W. Peru, Kansas PENTECOST, CHAS. LATHADWIN Beaumont PICKETT, PERRY DENNY Fort Worth PONDROM, RUTH de LYON Beaumont POOLE( TRAVIS B. Cotul a POSEY, GLORIA AILEEN Pam pdPOTH, HINDS Yoakum POUNDS, JIMMIE, Ill Sulphur Sprin_ss POWERS, EMORY E. Waco PRESNALL, MARGARET Wills Point PREWETT, JOHN EDWARDS Redwater PRUITT, ELIZABETH Austin PRUITT, FRANCES FERN Austin QUIN, MARY NELSON Austin RAEBER, JEANETTE PAGE San Antonio REAL, MATILDA Kerrville RICE, LILLIAN VIRGINIA Port Arthur RICHARDSON, ARTHUR J., JR. JasperROGERS, ALMA JEAN Amarillo ROLLINGS, WILBUR WEEKS, JR. Pinewood, South Carolina ROWE, WILLIAM THOMAS McAllen RUNCK, JANET ELIZABETH Corpus Christi SAGSTETTER, WILLIAM J. Silsbee SANDS, LOYD BOWMER Chatfield SCHIWETZ, DOROTHY Yorktown SCHWARTZ, AMY LORRAINE Schulenburg SEARS, FLORENCE San Antonio SHAW, ZILL HARLAN Marlin SHIRLEY, WILLIAM JAMES Houston SLAVIK, EDWARD WILLIAM Runge SMITH, ANNE Dallas SMITH, MARY BLAND Bonham SPENCER, FRED DAVIS, JR. TempleSTANDI FER, RICHARD M. Fort Worth STANFORD, HELEN Houston STAUS, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH El Paso STEPHENS, JOHN Dal Ids STILL, NAOMI Longview C•roline Brownlet;i •member of K•PPd Alph• I het•, h•s •chieved wide popul•rity •s • result of her cleverness, bed uty, · dnd si nce rity. Her membership in d Vdriety of Cdmpus orgdnizdtions such •s Nu Upsilon T.u T•u, Ownooch, Bit • nd Spur, •nd University of T ex•s Sports Associdtion is dmple evidence of her vers•tility. She is •lso P, Athenaeum, Tyler Club. BLISS, BYRON F., Fort Worth Stdtistics, N.T.A.C. Club, Fort Worth Club. BODINE, JAMES IRVIN, Colorado BOGA~D, JOHN C. Jr., Timpson Ma rketing. BROGDON, JOHN TREADWAY Austin Accounting, A X, A fl, Deputy Grand Master; Rusk, Senior lntramurals Mandger, President Junior Class, Vice-President Business Administrdtion Council. BROWN, J. ROBERT, Austin Accounting, Y.M.C.A. BROWN, JOYCE HOPE, San Angelo Cap and Gown . BRUCE, BERTRAM CAMP, San Antonio Tredsurer Senior Cldss. BRYSON, SHUDDE BESS Bastrop Z TA, B rz, A A, Judicidry Council, Mortdr Board, President Senior.Cldss, Cdp dnd Gown Council, President U.T.S.A., Co-Ed Assembly, Sidney Ldn ier, Rdcquet Club, Littlefield Uppercldss Council. CALLAWAY, ROY LAVERT, Taylor Mdfkefing, Longhorn Band. CARMICHAEL, ROSS M., Dallas Accounting dnd Banking, B A 'f, Ddllas Club. CHAMPION, BYRON, Mineola Tyler Club. CHEW, CHUCK LUM, El Paso l: IE. CHILDRESS, HARRY, Georgetown CO LLIER, JACK ERNEST, San Antonio Accounting, AZ II, Treasurer; Vice-President Senior Cldss. CO LLINS, ROBERT LEE, Beaumont Accounting. COMBEST, FRANCES ROSS, Beaumont Real Estdte and lnsurdnce, Z TA, N.U.T.T., Pieridn, Pdn-Hellenic, Beaumont Club. CONOVER, THOMAS M., Tyler Tyler Club. CROSSWELL, H. M., Jr., Houston KZ, Cowboys. SENIORS 1937 SENIORS 1937 CUMMINS, L. T., Sen Antonio A T fl, Students' Association, Vice-President! President Pro-Tern; Assembly, Chairman Socia Calendar Committee, All-University Dance Committee, President Board of Directors, Texas Student Publications, Inc. DANCE, GUY, E., JR., Fort Worth Accounting, 62: II. DANCE, MAURICE BALFOUR, Fort Worth Accounting, 62: II. DIAL, DAVID J., Miami Accounting, 2: E1 President; 62: II, President; BA '111 Panhandle Club, President Senior Class, Business Administr.stion Council, Student Assistant. EDWARDS, JACK W., Dallas A '1t fl, Curtain Club. EMKIN, ELSIE LOUISE, T exes City Advertising, AA A, Curtain Club, T.S.C.W. Club, Cap and Gown. FLOETER1 E. G., JR., Houston Glee Club. FORSGARD, SHIRLEY CLAY, Galveston 'T' Association. FULWILER, HARRY PHILLIP, Abilene AKE. GENTRY, WILLIAM DOW, Houston A TA, Houston Club. GREENLEE, JOE MAHONEY, Corsicana Marketing, <1>60, A. of S. A., Varsity Track. HAGY, CLIFFORD LEE, San Antonio HALL., CHARLES ADAMS, San Antonio ATfl. HARPOLE, EDWARD JAY, Tulia Marketing, P.snhandle Club. HARRISON, WILLIAM H., Houston HENDERSON, VIRGINIA CLIFTON, Brownsville Valley Club, Secretary Kirby Hall Vesper Committee, Upperclass Adviser. HENDRICKSON, RALPH J., Valley City, N.D. Accounting, 2: AE, H2:. HEYEN, JOHN GEORGE, JR., Uvalde HOES, RENARD, Bartlett HOOD, ROBERT JAMES, Alvin HORSLEY, WILLIAM PRESTON, Dallas Banking and Finance, II KA, 62: II, Honor Roll. HOWELL, ARTHUR EDWARD, Sen Antonio Accounting. HUTCHINSON, EVERETT, Hempstead Accounting, 2: E, The Da ily Texan, Inter-city Council, Athenaeum, South Central Texas Club, lnterfraternity Council. JANUARY, W. B., Olden u Rosemary Moore, through her poise and intelligence, has won an enviable circle of friends, and she does well in anything she undertakes. Her participation in campus affairs is exemplified by her membership in the Sidney Lanier literary Society and in the South Central Texas Club. Curtis Mallory has show n his capacity for leadership by his presidency of both Sigma Iota Epsilon and A lpha Phi Omega. With an uncommon ability and o pleosing personolity, his splendid record hos been ochieved. He belongs olso to Beto Gamm• Sigmo, the Business A dministration Council, ond the Doilos Club. u ~ ·~ -____, SENIORS u With • quiet •nd reserved •ttitude yet •lio fun-lovi ng • nd lik•ble, Burton Dyess h•s won the respect •nd esteem of his m•ny friends. His b.l•nced interest in intramural athletics and scholarship represe nts a fortunate combination. He is a member of Phi Delt• Thet•. Even though his time h•s been well filled by his chief interest, B•sketb.11, Will.rd B•xter1 h•s, through his sincerity •nd depend•bility, m•de m•ny friends on the campus. He has won Vdrsity letters for two years and Is• member of the T•rleton Club. u JOHNSON, WORTH FRANK, Goldthwaite Accounting. JONES, WESLEY EUGENE, Buda KAVANAUGH, JOHN HENRY, Round Rock Longhorn Bdnd . KELLY, KEITH Joshua AT A, Presid ent; Cowboys, lnterfrdternity Council. KNIGHT, ANDY S., Bartlett KA. KRUMB, PHILLIP PARR, Houston e:=:. KUHLMAN, FREDERICK MARTIN, Fort Worth Fort Worth Club. LAUGHMAN, GEORGE CONELLY, Beaumont Accounting, President Newmdn Club, Bedumont Club. LEWIS, EUNICE DULA, San Antonio A 6 IT, Cdp dnd Gown, Pdn-Hellenic. LOEFFLER, NORMAN F., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Accounting, e:=:, Stud ent Assistdnt. McCULLOCH, J. R., JR., Clarksville 60, The Cdctus, Texds Rdnger, Assistdnt Trdck Mdndger. MclLHANY, GRAINGER WALTER Wheeler Accounting, BA '11 1 ~ IE, Tdrleton Club. McKELLAR, ELSIE MARIE, Austin AX n, Austin Club, Turtle Club. MALDONADO, MARCELO 0 ., Clint Accounting. MARTIN, RAYMOND JOHN, Wichita Falls Accounting, 6~ II, Longhorn 8dnd, Business Administrdtion Council. MEADOR, RALPH LIONEL, Junction Commercidl T edching. MIDDLETON, J. C., Orange Accounting. MINDRUP, PHILIP DELBERT, Austin Longhorn Bdnd . MOFFETT, HAYS URQUHART, Austin lnsurdnce. MOORE, ROSEMARY, Navasota MOORE, S_ D., Forney Accounting, BA '11. 1937 Page 110 SENIORS 1937 Page 111 MULLER, OLYN 0., Vernon Panhandle Club, Longhorn Band. MURPHY, OZRO WOODFIELD, Galveston ti.Tti.. NEAL, NANCY RUSS, Carthage Carthage Club. NEWTON, W. RITCHEY, Marietta, Oklahoma Accounting, ti.2: IT, BA 'I', <1> Hl:. ODELL, EARL T., San Antonio Accounting, BA 'I', 2: IE. OUALLINE, ELLIS A., JR., Austin PALEY, IRVING, New York, N. Y. Marketing and Advertising. PALMER, WILLIAM B., JR., Dallas PARTLOW, HELEN FLORENCE, Liberty PASSMORE, ROBERT A., Newton Marketing PA HERSON, EDWIN LEE, Houston Finance, Rusk, Houston Club. PATTERSON, J. T., JR., Austin Accounting and Finance. PAULK, ROGER, Wichita Falls Management, ti. X, Wichita Club, Inter-city Council. PETTY, JAMES W., Boyd Accounting, BA '11'. PINCHAM, SANFORD N., Timpson POOLE, ROBERT M., Amarillo Finance, Rusk, Panhandle Club. POWERS, PAUL D., Otto Cotton Marketing. PRICE, RAFORD CHARLES, Corsicana Accounting, BA '11'. PURNELL, HAROLD V., Fort Worth Accounting, Fort Worth Club. RAMSEY, WALTER RAYMOND, JR., Austin l:X, Golf. REAGAN, SYDNEY C., J~:.EI Dorado, Arkansas 1 Banking, ti.~Il, An, Wesley Players, President; Hogg. A pouth Centrdl T exdS Club. SCHMID1 STANLEY HENRY, Sen Antonio Al: II, \..Jregg House Pldyers. . SECREST, LA VERNE, Bey City AAA. SHAW, ROBERT A., Fort Worth Fort Worth Club. SLEEPER, DAVID ELDREDGE, Delles Public Accounting, Ddllas Club, Mdvericks, Freshman Fellowship Club. SMITH, BARTON LESLIE.( Rockford, Illinois AT A, B rl:, ~Hl:, tsusiness Administration Council . SPEARS, GEORGE HARRISON, JR., Belton STEIN, YEDDA, P1mp1 STRICKLER, JOHN WESLEY, Goose Creek Advertising, Glee Club, Curtdin Club. SUCKE, JACK H., Overton Marketing, A iin, President; Footbdll , Track, Curtain Club, Board of Governors. SUMMERS, JAMES WILLIAM, Rusk ~ Ae, ~A~, B rl:, ~Ill:, Texas Law Review, Assistant Football Manager, Assistant Tennis Manager. TARWATER, JULIA MAE, Plainview TAYLOR, DUKE R., JR., Center TERRELL, McCONN EL H., Cleo SENIORS 1937 SENIORS 1937 THOMAS,. HERBERT L., JR., Brownsville 2: N, Cowboys, Rio Grande Valley Club, Interfraternity Council, Judiciary Council. THOMPSON, GLENDINE, Bay City THORKELSON, CHARLES ANDREW, Valley City, North Dakota Banking and Finance. · THURMAN, MACE BAXTER, JR., Austin Athenaeum, Hildebrand Law Society. TILLS, H. JOE., Fort Worth · Management and Marketing . TRAVIS, RUTH ELIZABETH, San Antonio · Westmoorland Club. TRULOVE, H. EARLE, Fort Worth . Accounting. TUMA, QUINCY V., Port Arthur Marketing and Management. TUOHY, ROBERT JAMES, Fort Worth Mana.gement, ·Fort Worth Club. · VAUGHAN, ROBERT CHARLES, Dallas WALKER, JOE GARVIN, Corsicana WEEKS, MAXINE, Rosenberg Z TA, Present Day Club, Cap and Gown, Y.W.C.A. WEISENBURG, CHARLES WILLIAM . Port Lavaca · Real Estate and Insurance. WESTERLAGE, WILLIAM JOHN , Dallas Insurance. WHITTAKER, DONALD E., Austin · Accounting, K2:, Austin Club. ·~ WILHITE, PERRY 0 ., JR., Mount Pleasant Marketing and Finance. WILLIAMS, LOUIS BOOTH, Paris .6.2: II. WILSON, LEAH, Alleyton x n, Sidney Lanier, Cap and Gown·. WOODBURY, FRANK L., Fort Worth Pure Mathematics WOODS, JARRETT EDWIN, Stockdale Longhorn Band. ZEDLER, WILTON BLAND, San Antonio Accounting, .6.~II, ~IE. Allen Hood has been success· ful in making a name for himself in the School of Business Admi nistration, and his member ship in Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, ond T ejas is an ind ication of his wide circle of friends and acquaintances. His personality, enthusiasm, and scholarship have helped Henry Bell win many friends on the campus. He has been an assistant in the Business School, and always friendly and willing to work, he has been a leader in Kappa Sigma . .. ~·~-·~ -~ ----... JUNIORS u A girl with an interest in slu· dent llffairs, infinite tact, and personality, Dorothy A nn D•vis has success With anything she attempts. H er dctivities as Sec· ret•ry of the Junior Cl•ss, member of the Busi ness Administr•tion Council, the Kirby Council, •nd the Weslyn Found•tion C•binet reve•I her wide interests. She w•s •lso • nomi nee for Q ueen of Finance. Juli•n Meer h•s • d is tinguished record for a Junior. Personality, scholarship, tact, •nd •PPlic.tion to the job •re exhibited by his membership in Rusk liter•ry Society, Phi Et• Sism•, Bet• G•mm• Sism•, Hillel Student Cou ncil, • nd T •u Delt• Phi. u ADDISON, F. W. Ddllds ALVAREZ, MARGARET BEVERLY Wdco BEARD, GUY Wichitd Fdlls BOWDEN, WILSON DEVERE Weatherford BRANDEBERRY, MAXINE FRANCES Wichita Falls BROWN, MARVIN N. Brownsville BYRNES, MARJORIE MARIE Edcouch COHEN, LILLIE S.,n Angelo CONATSER, CHARLIE NEAL Dallas DEDEKE, EDWARD RICHARD New Brdunfels DEE, BILL Amarillo DENNIS, ORVILLE Robstown DICKSON, JACK Dallas DRURY, CHARLES F. Calvert EASTLAND, HERMAN Hillsboro ESCOTT, FLORENCE Austin EYRES, JANE San Antonio GRANT, BUELL Greenville, Alabama HARPER, CORDIE LEE Waco HARRIS, E. B., JR. Rule HEARNE, MELVIN FONTAINE Edinburg HEINEN, ADELAIDE CHARLOTTE Comfort HITT, RALPH R. Weatherford HOLT, ELEANOR Mineral Wells HORN, RAYMOND 0 . Wichita F<5 ll s HUBBARD, JOHN BARRY Sweetw<5ter HUNTER, ROBERT LEONARD $15nt15 Ann" INGRAM, OWEN B. Winters 1938 Page 11,f JUNIORS 1937 Page 115 UI JAY, DOROTHY MARIE Fort Worth JONES, ROBERT L. Brownsville KEPPLE, ALICE KATHERYN Fort Worth KIBBE, IRVIN Brownsville KRAUSE, CARLENA DOROTHY LaGrange KREIDLER, JEAN LOUISE McAllen LANCE, WILFORD Perryton McCANCE, DORIS GAIL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma McDONALD, SAM GORDON Paris MANFORD, KATHRYN HUTCHINS Austin MARTIN, JERRY W. Breckenridge MASSEY, JIM EDD Baytown MILLS, CLARENCE YOUNG Smithville NOELKE, JACQUELINE San Angelo ODELL, DAN EDWARD Fort Worth SEAY, JAMES MERWIN Dallas SLAUGHTER, GEORGE Austin SOLOMON, GLEN Marshall SPIRES, ANNA LEE San Angelo STAHL, orns, JR. Waco STROMAN, EILEEN San Angelo SWANSON, EDNA MAE Port Arthur TAYLOR, FLORA MARIE San Antonio TINNIN, SAM Paris u Thoroughness and efficiency typify Foster Porker. H e goes about his work with intelligence and enthusiasm, and his wide circle of friends indicate his popularity. H e is an ~nsistant in the Bureau of Business Reseorch and a member of Beta Alpha Psi. f .Combining ability, persist ence, and friendliness have meant accomplishments and many friends for Jarlith Edwards. Be sides an interest in intramural baseball and other sports, ht is • member of Beto Alpha Ps i and the Fort Worth Club. FACULTY Dean B. F. Pittenger, Ph. D. C. F. Arrowood, Ph.D., B.D. F. C. Ayer, Ph.D. J. W. Baldwin, Ph.D. Irving Ball, Ph.D. D. K. Brace, Ph.D. Mrs. M. E. B. Brace, Ph.D. Mrs. C. G. Brockette, M.A. 0. B. Douglas, Ph.D. Frederick Eby, Ph.D., LL.D. C. T. Gray, Ph.D. Hob Gray, Ph.D. J. L. Henderson, Ph.D. F. M. Hemphill, M.Ed. H. T. Manuel, Ph.D. Mrs. C. M. Martin, Ph.D. I. I. Nelson, Ph.D. C. M. Parker, Ph.D. T. H. Shelby, M.A. H. S. VonRoeder, M.A. Not in the pictures: F. J. Adams, M. A., Ed. D.;Mrs. C. W. Allen, M. A.; Annie Webb Blanton, Ph. D.; B. F. Holland, Ph. D.; James B. Knight,Ph. D.; J. 0. Marberry, Ph. D., Gertrude Mooney, M. A.; Leigh Peck, Ph. D. Miryflildb Grdct fyrti fliZdbt ~ fstlierM:C MiryCidrt MirieB.M e!d s~e Which ~~e ! grdC!es· 1 college w over 1per heldtowc• ol~ea , ission ,~ in~ted to Pi Lambda Theta f) ~). Honorary Educational Fraternity for Women Founded University of Missouri, 1917 Texas Chapter Established 1927 OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Ownsby Pres ident Grace Eyres Vice-President Elizabeth Ann Oliphant . Recording Secretary Esther McClung Corresponding Secretary Mary Clare Petty Treasurer Marie B. Morrow Keeper of Records FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Clara May Parker, Faculty Advisor Mrs. Mildred Mayhall Mrs. Corrie Allen Dr. Marie B. Morrow Dr. Annie Webb Blanton Miss Florence Spencer Mrs. Connie Garza Brockett Miss lone Spears Dr. Cora Martin Dr. Meta Suche MEMBERS Margdret Berry Mary McLdurin Elizdbeth Brddfield Katherine Pittenger Rubye George Elizabeth Ann Poth Cicely Goff MMjorie Rosen Mdry Bell Granger Alice Lucille Sawyer Sdrd Lynn Hart Dorothy Louise Schneider Helen Hill Edna Slaughter Edith Johnston Ann Stuckert MMjorie Johnston Loraine Thrift Mrs. Frdnces Kelley Mary Wheat Elayne Larsen Billy Bob White Frances Lockhart Lorine White Jean Longwith Marion Whitney .. -' . ....... P l LAMBDA Theta has for its purpose the fostering of the highest standards of scholarship and professional training in the field of education, the encouragement of graduate work and research in this subject, the promotion of a spirit of fellowship among women engaged in the profession of teaching, and the furtherance of a sincere interest in educational affairs with emphasis on their application to social progress. In order for one to be eligible for membership in Pi Lambda Theta, she must have made a high "B" average in all the courses which she is taking in the School of Education and corresponding grades in all the courses which she is taking in the other fields of college work. Furthermore, she must have maintained this average over a period of at least seventy-five hours of work. Elections are held toward the end of each semester, and an affirmative vote of all of the active members as shown by secret ballot is necessary for admission into the organization. The number of new members to be invited to ioin is not arbitrarily set by the fraternity. Page 119 1111 • 111111 II ml Lfif 'W j\ @ I 1. r: . Left: Miss Mary Kirkpatrick and assistants check out library books to hard-working Education students .. . while an embryo teacher from Ed. 27 " practice teaches" at the University High School. .. Modern transportation for the modern juveniles as seen in the school 's parking lot . .. and Miss Miriam Dozier, Secretary of the Teachers Appointment Committee, registers a new applicant . . . Eds and Co-eds on the steps of the $334,500 University High School. TEACHER APPOINTME COMMITTEE DR . EBY. MISS COME IN WITHOUT Santa Claus visits the model nursery school, which is conducted by the departm ent of Home Economics. J UN LEARNED Sweetheort of The University of T exos, Koppo Koppo Gommo Sorority, Presi doe:lit of The A ssociotion for Cnildhood Educotion1 Nu Upsilo n T ou Tou, Co-ed Assembly, Member of the Houston Club. FLORENCE GRAY Member of Scottish Rite Dormitory House Council, Dollos Club1 ond Associotion for Childhood Educotion. ALTMAN, OUIDA, Arlington BOND, CHARLES, San Antonio History, Golden Glove. BONE, MARGARET, Wichita Fells K Kr, Curtdin Club, Glee Club, Pieridn, Press Forum BRIGGS, JANE DAY, San Antonio History. COLE, AVA NELL, Corsicana Physical Education, Corsicana Club, Inter-city Council, P.E.M. Club. CRAIG, VIRGINIA, Denton Physical Education, K Kr, Orchesis. DURHAM, MARY EVA, Austin Business Administration. EGG, NORMA ELIZABETH, Edna History, Z TA, Glee Club, President, Soloist; Co-Ed Assembly, Reagan, Cap and Gown, Blue Bonnet Belle Nominee. ELLIS( MARY ELIZABETHbSan Antonio Eng ish, Westmoorldnd Clu . FARRINGTON, BERTHA MAE, Houston Physicdl Education, Houston Club, P.E.M. Club. FLATI, WILLIAM WOODS, Cleburne Government, Cleburne Club, President{ .Rusk, Young Democrats, Inter-city Council, DeMolay. GLITHERO, DOROTHY VIVIAN, Columbus Psychology, X n, Sidney Lanier, Association for Childhood Education, Cdp and Gown . GOLDSTEIN, ERMA ESTELLE, McAllen Enslish, IIA8, Cap and Gown, Hillel Scribe Staff. GRISSOM, MARGARET, Edna History, Z TA, Historidn; Glee Club, Historian; Junior Council, Secretdry Senior Class, Secretary Cap and Gown Council, Blue Bonnet Belle Nominee. HARRELL, ANNIE LORENE, Ranger English. HENNEBERGER, RUTH MARION, Austin Art, Co-Ed Assembly, A.S.A., Cap and Gown, Christian Science Organizdtion . HICKERSON, LILLA MARION, Hollis, Okla. Sociology, t. Kr. HILL, MARGARET ANN, Austin Physicdl Educdtion, P.E.M . Club, Y.W.C.A., Austin Club. HOCOTI, MABEL LEE, Austin Home Economics, Home Economics Club_ HOMBS, MARGERY, Palestine History, Z TA, Cdp dnd Gown, Redgdn, Y.W.C.A. HOUSE1 DOROTHY E:.i. Yoakum Spdnish, Z TA, Glee Llub. LANE, FRANK NEWTON, Greenville Physicdl Education, P.E.M. Club. LANGE, ANNIE LURA, Llano History, Cap 11nd Gown, Hill County Club. LANKART VICTORIA, Waco Physical Educ11tion, Cap and Gown, P.E.M. Club. SENIORS 1937 P age 122 SENIORS 1937 Page 123 LIPPMAN, CHARLOTTE Gonzales History, Present Day C(ub, Cap and Gown, Association for Childhood Education. McGUIRE, MARGUERITE 0., Corsicana Psychology, xn, N .U.T.T., Cap and Gown Counci I, Association for Chi Id hood Education, Round-Up, S.R.D. House Council, Corsicana Club. MILLIGAN, ROBERTA, Eldorado Psychology, Kirby Hall House Council, Lattimore Memorial Class. MOODY, AMY RUTH, Rock Springs Cap and Gown, Y.W.C.A., West Texas Club. MORRIS, HELEN LOUISE Tyler Psychology1 A cJ>, Tyler Club, Pierian, A.CE., Y.W.C./\., Wesley Players. NESBITT, WILLIAM OTHO, Evadale Chemistry and Zoology. NOSLER, BETTY MARIE, San Benito A xn, Upper-Classman Advisor Kirby Hall House Council, Cap and Gown. PITTENGER, KATHERINE LYDIA, Austin English, K Ae, IIA0, Mortar Board, Curtain Club, Ashbel, All-University Dance Committee. POLUNSKY, ANITA, San Antonio Spanish, Cap and Gown Council. POPE, MARY AGNES, Corpus Christi History, A A A, Corpus Christi Club. QUIST, LENA MELVIN, Austin Public Speaking, A~ Austin Club, Wesley Players, Cap and \..Jown, Home Economics Club, Pierian, Curtain Club, Assembly, Director Curtain Club of the Air. RAY, LILLIAN CLAIR, Mathis History, Curtain Club1 Glee Club, Corpus Christi Club, Cap and Gown. READING, BONNIE BETH El Paso English, cJ>M, Cap and Gown, Y.W .C.A., El Paso Club. ROSEN, MARJORIE EDA, San Antonio Spanish, 2: A II, IIA 0, Cap and Gown. TAYLOR, MAY OLA, North Zulch History. TERRELL CECILIA LEE, Wichita Falls Physica( Education, Orchesis, P.E.M. Club. TURNER, MILDRED EMMA, Smithville History. WESTMORELAND, ELIZABETH, Eagle Lake Psychology. WILCOX, SHIRLEY KATHERINE, Texas City Spanish, U.T.S.A. Council, Co-Ed Assembly, Orchesis, Leader; Cap and Gown, Galveston Club, Vice-President; P.E.M. Club. WITT, WILLIAM PLEASANT, Weslaco Physical Educatio,n1 A f!, Westmoorland Club, Secretary P.E.M. Club, Associate Editor of "News Letter." WOFFORD, DOROTHELLA, Taylor MARTHA SHUFORD . Mtmbtr of Koppo Koppo Gdmma Sorority, Assvc:iation for Childhood Educotion, Univtrsity Y. W. C. A., Gitt Club, Blutbonntt Belle Nomintt, Honor Roll. SARAH LILLIAN DUGGER Member of Pi Btto Sorority, Pieridn Literdry Society, Asso ciotion for Childhood Educotion, University Y.W.C.A., Wtstmoorlond Club. LILLIAN VIRGINIA LEHMAN Member of Zeto Tou Alpho Sorority, T exos University Representotive to Notion.I Convention of the Associotion for Childhood Educotion in 1937, Member of Rocquet Cl ub, Reogon Literory Society, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee. KATHRYN BAILEY Member of Kopp• Koppo Gommo Sorority Bluebonnet Belle Nominee, Association for Childhood Educotion, Member of the Tyler Club. BROWN, VIRGINIA T. Mexia CALLAWAY, MATILDA Fort Worth COLLIER, MARGARET Marlin COLWELL, MILDRED MELISA San Angelo CONE, BERT Nixon CRAIG, MIGNONNE CLAIRE San Antonio GATHINGS, GEORGE WILDER Covington GILLESPIE, PAULINE Coolidge HILL, DORRIS ADELL Coolidge HUGHES, DORIS MILDRED San Antonio LEVINE, BEATRICE Houston MEREDITH, BILLIE ANN Glen Rose MORROW, SUE MADELINE Stamford SCHOEPF., RUBY JO Austin STONER, MARY MARGARET Laguna WOODALL, AUGUSTA VIOLA Sour Lake ANDREWS, LYNNIE LOUISE Grand Sa li ne BOON, MARJORIE Tyler BUTTRILL, ANNIE RUTH Lometa DOSS, ETHEL VIRGINIA Wadsworth HYER, MAXINE Buckholts McKAMEY, IRIS LYNN Port Lavaca ROSENTHAL, MINETTE ADELE Tyler WOODSON, MARTHA MAITLAND Caldwell JUNIORS 1938 SOPHOMORES J, due of~ 1939 The Association For Top row: Shorborough, Shuford , Dugg e r, Gibson, H elmke Second row: Morris, Grdy, Wiggins, Novich, Glithero, McGuire, Cr•ig Third row: Studer, Rosenth•I, Lehman, G . Burnison, Fried son, Wash ington, White Bottom row: M. Burnison, Wilder, V. Brown, Dr. Cora M . Martin , Learn ed, Lippman, Voiers, Guthrie OFFICERS June Learned . President Charlotte Lippman Vice-President Bernice Wilder Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Mrs. Carrie Walker Allen Ruth Hall Irene Prewit Kathryne Bailey Josephine Bell Julia Mary Bell Lee Biedenharn Jearaldine Burnison Susanna Helmke Virginia M. Holden Mary Ellen Kirven Roberta Kone Ester Lambert Ann Ross Ruth Rossinger Kathleen Sawyers June Sharborough Martha Shuford Mary Ann Burnison Mignonne Craig Louise Davis Sarah Dugger Lucile Emerson Lena Gibson Dorothy Vivian Glithero Sylia Glointourcls Florence Gray Rose Greenwood Beverl-z-Gunn June Learned Etta Leff Virginia Lehman Charlotte Lippman Marguerite McGuire Lorraine Matejek Virginia Miller Rose Mings Louise Morris Josephine Moss Martha Jo Ogle Kathryn Spence Ruth Stuart Oris Studer Alice Sutherland Margaret Voiers Elizabeth Washington Patricia Jean Wassell Faye Evalyn White Martha Wiggins Bernice A. Wilder Dr. Cora M. Martin, Sponsor Ethel Gutherie Kathleen Phillips One of the most active organizations in the School of Education is the Association for Childhood Education . With some 53 members representing classroom teachers, principals, supervisors, superintendents, training teachers and student teachers, social workers, and others interested in the education of young children, this group is carrying on its objects in affiliation with the National Organization. The Association was founded in 1892 as the International Kindergarten Union . In 1930 it merged with the National Council of Primary Education into the present Association for Childhood Education . Its purpose is to further progressive educational opportunities for young children in nursery, kinderga rten, and primary gradesi to gather and disseminate knowledge helpful to this endi and to raise the standa rds of professional training for teachers in this field . Throughout the world, in 36 states, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Canada, and Japan some 3,800 contributing members and 21 ,000 branch members take part in this venture, services of which include a monthly magazine designed to aid teachers solve daily classroom problems, special committees of study and investigation, and opportunities for inspiring professional contacts. CONTENTS Page Dean rn,i Faculty 128 F~ :1t ire . 130 HONORARIES Tau Beta Pi 137 Pi Tau Sigma . 138 Eta Kappa Nu 139 Pi Epsilon 140 Tau Sigma Delta 141 Sphinx 142 Chi Epsilon 143 A. S. CE. 144 A. S. M. E. 145 CLASSES Seniors . 146 Juniors 149 Sophomores 149 Freshmen 150 Pc!tron Sc!int, Alex 151 Departments: Architecture Civil Engineering Dr4wins Electricc!I Engineering Mechc!nic41 Engineering Petroleum Production Engineering Faculty: Number of Professors, 12 Number of Associ4te Professors, 7 Number of Assistc!nt Professors, 6 Number of Instructors, 12 1895: 1904: 1922: FACULTY DEAN WOOLRICH • Dean Willis Raymond Woolrich is now completing his first year as Dean of The College of Engineering, having been drafted from The University of Tennessee, where he had been associated since 1916. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E., A. S. R. E., and is the author of several handbooks. He is fond of hiking, gardening, and fishing. E. C. H. Bantel, C.E. M. L. Begeman, B.A., B.M.E., M.S. J. A. Correll, B.S., M.S. W. F. Cottingham, B.S. H. E. Degler, M.S. W. W. Dornberger, B.S. C. J. Eckhardt, M.S. G. H. Fancher, D.Sc. P. M. Ferguson, M.S. S. P. Finch, B.A., C.E., M.S. J. A. Focht, M.S. B. N. Ga~ord, M.S. S. E. Gideon G. Goldsmith, Ph .B., F.A.l.A. C. R. Granberry, M.S. Walter Horris, B. Arch. FACULTY DEAN TAYLOR The year 1937 marks the Fiftieth milestone of Dean Thomas Ulvan Taylor's association with the University. During these fifty years he has nurtured the growth of engineering education from a division of The Department of Applied Mathematics occupying one rooni to the College of Engineering, having a faculty of thirtyseven members, and housed in the largest building on the Forty Acres. The retirement of Dean Taylor from active service marks the close of the embryonic period of a great University. M. M. Heller, M.S. H. J. Kettler, B.S. J . D. McFarland, M.S. Banks Mclaurin·, M.S. H. L. McMath , M.S. W. H. McNeil!, M.S. W . J . Murray, B.S. H. H. Power, M.S. J. W. Ramsay, E.E. R. Everett, M.S. M. B. Reed, Ph.D., M.S. W. T. Rolfe, M.Arch. C. E. Rowe, B.S., E.M. E. H. Schulz, M.S. B. E. Short, M.M.E. A. Vallance, M.S. Not in the pictures: Leldnd Bdrcldy, B. S.; R. T. Hill, B. S., D. S. C., LL. D.; F. B. Plummer, M. S. ENGINEERS Jimmie Pearson playing around in the P. P. E. lab. James (Moose) Ross adjusting a steam valve in the pit. Below, J. 0 . Garret runs a gravity test on a specimen of crude. Fred Hunt hunts for an elusive bench mark. At left, Sarah takes a letter for Dean Woolrich. Shop assistant Pau I Conn inspects a grinding operation. Below, Dean Bantel is sending out mid-term reports through his pretty secretary, Jamie Fraser. Moss, Hoffmdn, et al running dn efficiency test on the Corliss. Mr. Short expldins. Below, Blumddhl mdkes a find I ddjustment prior to stdrting the pump. Here you have the Engineering Library, and Mr. Eckhardt, the Superintendent of the physical plant. Below, two of best liked professors in the Architectural Department; Mr. B. Damberger on the left and Mr. Rolfe on the right. Both of these men really know their work and are able to put it over with the students. Mr. Damberger teaches Building Construction. Rolfe teaches Design, Landscape, Ornament, Theory of Design; he is the chairman of the Architectural Department. ;; e1s In the well-equipped Architecture building future draftsmen are trained. The architect students argue that they work harder than any other students, except the lawyers, ©f course. The labs are closed at 11 P. M., many times the students work all day and until they are run out at night. Mr. Samuel Gideon instructs .. . a man of many m<::>ods and great ability. On the right: Bill Murray, one of the outstanding Engineers ... and on the far right: B. W. Crain, who will graduate at the top or near top of the class. Crain is an ex-president of Kappa Sigma as well as a member of the cowboys. Below them is a typical class in outdoor drawing . The classes draw the buildings for practice. Though many peGple do not know it, the Architecture School is part of the Engineering School ... but the two departments are widely separated in both physical location, association, and sentiment. ~ ............. ~,.. • ...... # ' . ~ ~ ti:: • ..... .. Tau Beta Pi Founded, Lehigh University, 1885 Alpha of Texas Established 1916 Sixty-seven Active Chapters OFFICERS J. C. Hunter President Jerry McAfee Vice-President E.G. Spinks Recording Secretary C. S. Pugsley Corresponding Secretary S. P. Yates Treasurer W. E. Blomdahl Cataloguer FACULTY MEMBERS Bdrcidy, Leldnd Koepf, E. H. Benedict, H. Y. Kriegel, M. W. Brown, S. L. McFarldnd, J . D. Cottinghdm, W. F. Mcldurin, Bdnks Cooper, A. E. McNeill, W. H. EckhMdt, C. J. Murrdy, W. J. Focht, J. A. Reed, M. B. Ferguson, P. M. Schulz, E. H. Hocott, C. R. Short, B. E. Jones, C. F. Tdylor, T. U. Krejci, J. D. Woolrich, W. R. MEMBERS Arnett, E. F. Livingston, H. K. Bdrrett, W. S. Lockhdrt, F. J . Bdsse, Arno Mdyfield, F. D. Battle J. A. Michdel, V. F. Blomddhl, W. E. McAfee, Jerry Brake, E.W. McGowdn, Jdck Carroll, R. F. Metcdlf, Deforrest Caldwell1 L. E. Morehouse, H. J. Crawford, L. E. Morgdn, W. C. Evans, J . N. Old, R. E. Fisher, G. H. Pugsley, C. S. Goldberg, E. A. Rdwlins, C. E. Gouldy, Roldnd Ross, A. S. Granville, M. F. Sdvdge, T. A. Green, R. C. Schrdmeck, J. E. Hickey, D. H. Spinks, E. G. Hight, J . C. Spuhler, Frdnk House, J.P. Sullivan,). E. Hubbard, C. L. Taylor, M. I. Hunter, J. C. Towle, B. L. Jackson, L. W. Turk, J . G. Kasperik, A. S. Wdlcot]t H. G. Karsch, H. L. WMd, . E. Kollenberg, C. H. Wells, C. T. Kumm, Brent Whitlow, E. P. LaGrone, A. H. Ydtes, S~ P. Lawton, J. L. TAU Beta Pi was established to recognize engineering students who have attained high standards of character and scholarship and to promote among those students a spirit of liberal culture. The Chapter strives to stimulate an interest in the social and economic problems confronting this generation. 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 given for all honor engineers, and a dance in the spring . Each year an award is made to the freshman engineer having the highest scholastic average. Pi Tau Sigma Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity Founded, Chicago, Illinois, March 12, 1916 Kappa Chapter Established April 18, 1931 Sixteen Active Chapters OFFICERS C. Page Stanley President J . W. Potter . Vice-President • Lomis Slaughter, Jr. Recording Secretary H. G. Walcott Corresponding Secretary E. H. Moss Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS M. L. Begeman Alfred Kettler J. L. Bruns B. E. Short H. E. Degler T. U. Taylor C J. Eckhardt W. R. Woolrich M. M. Heller Alex Vallance, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS W. E. Blomdahl J. W. Ramsey C. L. Crockett W. K. Ramsey P. B. Croom R. L. Rather, Jr. Steve W. Evans J. E. Ross J.C. Hight R. G. Sharpless E. H. Hoffmann Lomis Slaughter, Jr. R. J. Lee C. Page Stanley E. H. Moss E. J. Wacker E. S. Perkins H. G. Walcott J. W. Potter Joe L. Ward C. S. Pugsley H. D. Wilson 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 of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. At the fall election, members are chosen from the upper thirty-three per cent of the senior class and from the upper seventeen per cent of the junior class; at the spring election, only from the upper twenty-five per cent of the junior class. Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of 11 linois, October, 1904 Psi Chapter Established ApriI, 1928 Twenty-six Active Chapters OFFICERS Frederick Hunt President Joe E. Ward, Jr. OdeI I C. Cheatham G . W. Henderson, Jr. R. G . Shults Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Jack E. Schrameck Woodrow E. Blomdahl Bridge Correspondent Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY MEMBERS James A. Correll C. Read Granberry M. B. Reed W. R. Woolrich MEMBERS Woodrow E. Blomdahl Charles L. Hubbard Hilary S. Ball Frederick Hunt Lawrence E. Caldwell Alfred H. Lei Grone Gene Cooper H. Julian Morehouse Odell C. Cheatham Edward H. Moss Edwin A. Goldberg Jack E. Schrameck Glen E. Grady R. G. Shults Roy C. Green Roy Tolk G. W. Henderson, Jr. Jose I. Vasconcelos Dan H. Hickey Joe E. Ward, Jr. ETA Kappa Nu is an electrical engineering fraternity whose membership is composed of students and others in the pro fession, who by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested exceptional interest and marked ability in Electrical Enginee ring. OualiFication for membership is based on both scholarship and personal qualities which seem to indicate success in the profession . Its purposes are to stimulate and reward high scholarship among electrical engineering students; to serve as integrating and motivating force in electrical engineering departments of colleges; to serve the engineering division and college at large; to aid members after graduation; to foster closer co-operation and bring mutual benefits to students, teachers, and others in the profession; and to advance the profession by contributing services of lasting value. Pi Epsilon Honorary Petroleum Engineering Fraternity H. L. Karsch A. S. Ross J. L. Lawton E.W. Brake H. H. Power F. B. Plummer J. A. 8dttle J. K. Bdumel E.W. Brdke G. H. Fisher R. Gouldy B. F. Grdnt H. S. Grdves J.C. Hunter H. L. Kdrsch W. S. Keeling D. B. Korczynski OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G. H. Fdncher W. J. Murrdy J. L. Ldwton E. C. Pdtton J. P. Pearson J. B PldZd J. W. Rhed A. S. Ross F. E. Simmons A. E. Sweeney M. I. Tdylor T. C. Tillotson -------.... - ~~ Tau Sigma Delta Honorary Architectural Fraternity Founded, University of Michigan, 1913 Mu Chapter Established 1931 Thirteen Active Chapters OFFICERS B. W. Crain President Alexzena Raines Secretary George M. Page Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Wolter T. Rolfe Wolter T. Horris Goldwin Goldsmith Hugh L. McMoth MEMBERS Larue Avero De Verne Kittles Wolter C. Bowmon Joson P. Moore B. W. Crc1in George M. Pc1ge Glenn Allen Gc1lc1wc1y Alexzenc1 Rc1ines Leon W. Jc1ckson Dougldss Lee Yc1ter George R. Johnson T HE pu rpose of Tau Sigma Delta is to unite in a firm bond of friendship such students of architecture and the allied arts, w hose ma rked scholastic ability, normal character, and pleasing personality has shown them worthy of distinction, and to foster and promote ~igh 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 or allied arts with a scholastic average not lower than the minimum grade of the highest twenty-five per cent of the third year, fifteen per cent of the fourth, and ten per cent of the fifth year students. The fraternity holds one election in the fall and another in the spring . ... Sphinx Society Honorary Architectural Fraternity Founded, University of Texas, October 30, 1930 OFFICERS Spring B. W. Crain President Alvin Newbury . George Johnson Vice-President George Johnson Don White Treasurer Don White Jack W. Evans Sergeant-at-arms John R. Walker FACULTY MEMBERS Wdlter C. Hdrris Wdlter Rolfe MEMBERS Joe Bdxter J.P. Moore B. W. Crdin Alvin Newbury Bill Ddvis John Rowlett Bob Engelking Manly Rowe Jdck W. Evdns George Shupee Glenn Galaway Jo hn R. Walker Winfred Gustafson Don N. White L. T. Hood Dougldss Yater George Johnson Charles Zwiener SPHINX Society is a local fraternity founded at the University of Texas 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 personality, fellowship, high scholarship, and a sincere interest in the profession of architecture. An election of new members is held in the fall of each year. A unanimous affirmative vote of the old members who have returned to school is necessary to issue invitations to prospective new members. Three members are selected each year from the senior class of architecture, five from the junior class, and one from the sophomore class. cijf lt,~ olo • scho!~ Honorary Civil En Fall R. F. Carroll J . C. Rawlins J.C. Rawlins H. W. Bartley C. E. Rawlins OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Editor of " The Transit" FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Focht T. U. Taylor E. C. H. Bantel MEMBERS W. S. Barrett H. W. Bartley Arno Basse M. V. Brooks R. F. Carroll L. E. Crawford J.P. House Spring H. W. Bartley Jack McGowan W. C. Morgan J. P. House Arno Basse S. P. Finch P. M. Ferguson Banks Mclc1urin J. H. Long Jack McGowan W. C. Morgan R. G. Ojeda C. E. Rawlins J. C. Rawlins V. C. Stucke Front row: House, Basse, Morgon, Bortley, Toylor, Focht, Borrett Second row: Stucke, Row Ii ns, Brooks, Ojedo, Bontel, Ferguson Third row: Finch, Long, Corroll , Swift, Rowlins, Crowford ( HI Epsilon, choosing its members from those junior and senior, civil and architectural engineering students who rank scholastically in the upper one-third of their respective classes, places a mark of distinction upon those students who uphold the honor of the department by their principles of high scholarship, sociability, practicality, and character. Page 143 Top row: Preston J. R•wlins, Loggins, McGowcsn, Reg lin, Swift, Ferguson Second row: C. Rowling, Young, January, Stucke, Brooks, Borritt, Clupton, Basse Third row: House, Turner, Edmonds, Moyfield , Dix, Savage, Nelson, DeBerry, Corroll Bottom row: Morgon, Greg ory , Moncure, 81utley, Focht, Bell OFFICERS Wayne Cole Morgan President Howard W. Bartley Vice-President Paul Duke Gregory Secretary A. B. Bell Treasurer Leah Moncure Reporter MEMBERS C. B. Allen I. N. Mayfield W. S. Barrett L. Moncure H. W. Bartley W. C. Morgan A. Basse J. McGowan A. B. Bell J. S. McKee M. V. Brooks J.E. Nelson V. 0. Bunata H. F. Preston, Jr. R. F. Carroll F. L. Ramsdel I G. M. Clopton C. E. Rawlins H. D. DeBerry J. C. Rawlins L. DeBerry F. Reglin R.R. Dix F. D. Savage M. T. Edmonds V. R. Schmidt P. D. Gregory A. L. Sentz J. P. House H. D. Shaw A. D. January V. C. Stucke M. A. Lichenstein W. 0. Swift, Jr. L. A. Loggins R. P. Turn er H. F. Longren D. Young THE American Society of Civil Engineers, founded in 1852, is the oldest of the professional engineer ing societies. It aims at a more cooperative spirit among the Civil and Architectural Engineers of the United States. The student chapters of the same organization among the leading engineering schools of the nation likewise aim to create a more unifying and cooperative spirit among students in these two fields of engineering. Taking part in bi-monthly meetings of the society, the students learn much of the practical side of engineering from discussion and talks by visiting practicing engineers. Page 144 A. S. Charles Pugsley Roy Rather John Ligon Baker Ingram B. E. Short F. V. Adams C. W. Besserer N. B. Biggerstaff W. E. Blomdahl Rudolph Bodemuller R. M. Burgess V. W. Burton A. J. Cohen H. B. Crockett P. B. Croom E. M. Dunn Steve Evans J. V. Felter W. C. Frances R. L. Fuller Aubrey Fussell Frank Goerner W. K. Griffis J. G. Halton R. L. Hardgrave Ralph Hashagen R. T. Hewitt OFFICERS MEMBERS J . C. Hight E. H. Hoffmann Richard Howison Edward Hudson B. B. Ingram W. L. Ivey J. E. Kainer W. H. Knight R. J. Lee J . R. Ligon W. H. Luedecke Ralph McBride A. J . McCrocklin J . E. McMichael B. P. Moore George Morris J. T. Morris E. H. Moss H. M. Nelson J. H. Newell J . P. Nolley W. E. Payne Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Honorary Chairman E. S. Perkins J. W. Potter R. E. Powers Laurens Pratt C. S. Pugsley J . W. Ramsey T. I. Ramsey Roy L. Rather J . E. Ross C. D. Schmidt J . M. Scott J. W. Selkirk W. H. Sheaffer C. F. Skoog Lomis Slaughter C. P. Stanley E. J. Wacker Jack Wackerbarth H. G. Walcott W. F. Woodruff L. T. Wright Top row: Felter. Wolcott, Ross, Fussell , Blomdohl, Howison, Halton Second row: Burton, Hisht Scott, Croom, Stonley, Sel~ kirk, Wocker Third row: Prott, Dunn, Moyer, Skoo9, Shorpless, Koiner, Sheoffer Bottom row: Powers, Lee, Rother, Pu9sley, ln9rom, Short, Weintroub T HE University of Texas Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers serves to bring the students of Mechanical Engineering into closer bonds of friendship. The society is affiliated with the national society of the same name, and through it, is offered contacts with prominent engineers. The society cooperates with the Engineering Students Association and takes charge of the Mechanical Engineering part of the Annual Power Show. This year the society was host to Rice Institute and Texas A. & M . in a technical paper contest sponsored by the South Texas Section of A . S. M. E. and sent a delegation to the district convention held at Oklahoma A. & M . College at Stillwater. I'aoe 145 ttr· • rs ol -·~----------. .... SENIORS BARRETT, WILLIAM SCOTT, Fort Worth Civil, TB II, XE, A.S.C.E. BARTLEY, HOWARD W., Waco Civil, XE. BAUMEL, JACK KARL Rock Island, Illinois Chemicdl, Chemistry dub, University Symphony Orchestrd. BEEZLEY, HORACE VIVIAN, Austin Mechdnicdl. BLOMDAHL, WOODROW E., Austin Electridl dnd Mechanical, TB II, 11 T~, II K , MARGARET BROWN Margaret is truly d pioneer A.S.M.E ., Scand inavian Club, Eva nge licd l Ledgue . in the participation of women in the fi eld of chemico l engi nee ring. She is the first woma n to BOSTON, FARWELL CARTER, Chillicothe · Chemicdl, Chemicdl Engineering Society. receive d 8. S. in C h. E. from The University of T exos, ond she is graduati ng with honors. BROUSSARD, AUBREY R., Louise Petroleum Production. BROWN, MARGARET, NewgulfChemical, n: II, Vice-president; Chemicdl Engineering Society, Secretdry. CARROLL, RUPERT FRANCIS, Coleman Civil, ~ E, TB TI, XE, President; President Sophomore Cldss, A.S.C.E., University Lig ht Operd, Wesley Founddtion, Stud ent Assistdnt, Y.M.C.A. CARTER, CALVIN BROOKS, Austin Mechdnicdl, lI KA, A.S.M.E. COOK, JAMES MILLARD, Austin Chemical, Chemicdl Engineering Society. CROOM, PITSER BLALOCK, Lufkin Mechanicdl, T ejds, lI T ~' President; A .S.M.E., President; President Junior Class, President College of Engineering. • DAVIS, CLAUDE RIVES, El Paso Chemicdl. EDMONDS, MEL VIN THORNTON, Houston Architecturdl Engineering, A.S.A., A.S.C.E., Houston Club. GRANVILLE, MAURICE FREDERICK, Austin Chemicdl, fl KE, TB II, A T. GREGORY, PAUL DUKE, Fort Worth • Civil , fl KE. HAMPTON, ARCHIE LEE, Austin Chemical , H ~' Chem icdl Engineering Society. HEATH, EDUARDO, Progreso, Coahuila Civil. JOHN POTIER Although John" s record in the English deportment probobly estoblishes o new low, his scholastic work has been outstonding. H e hos olso been active in th e annual Power HENDERSON, G. W., Jr., Toyah Electricd l, II K . Show, A . S. M . E., ond Pi Tou Sism•. H e is• Koppo Sigmo. HERZFELD, CHARLES EDWARD, San Antonio Electricdl, A. l. E.E. HUNTER, J. C. , Abilene Petro leum Production, TB II, President; UE, Frid rs, Assembly, A.l.M.E. , Y.M.C.A., Vice president. IVEY, W. L., Taft Mechani cdl. JANUARY, ALARIC DELBERT, Waco Civil, A.S.C.E. KARSCH, HERBERT, San Antonio Petrol eum Production, TB II, TIE, Pres ident; Presiden t Eng ineers' Student Coun ci l, V icepresident A. l.M.E. 1937 P aye 14G SENIORS 1937 Page 141 Jjl KEELING, WALTER SCOTT, Austin Petroleum Production, 6 KE, IT E, A.l.M.E. LAWTON, JACK LOUIS, Midland Petroleum Production, 'f B H, 1J E, A.l.M.E. LIGON, JOHN R. Beaumont Mechanical, A.S.M.E., Beaumont Club. LIVINGSTON, HERBERT KLOSSNER, San Benito Chemical, T B Il, A T, Secretary Senior Class. LONG, JOHN HERBERT, Beaumont Architectural Engineering, XE, A.S.A., A.S. C. E. McAFEE, JERRY, Port Arthur Chemical, Tejas, TB IT, il>A T, II~, Friars, Debate, President Wesley Foundation. McGOWAN, JACK, Claude Civil, T BIT, XE. MARKLEY, CHARLES S., Jasper Petroleum Production, A.l.M.E. MAYFIELD, HARVE H., Odessa Petroleum Production. MAYFIELD, I. NEWTON, Giddings Civil, A.S.C.E. MORGAN, WAYNE COLE Temple Civil, TB n, XE, A.S.C.E., President; Junior Class President, Glee Club, Advisory Council College of Engineering. MOSS, EDWARD HARRY, LaGrange Mechanical and Electrical, n T ~' A.S.M.E., A.l.E.E. MULL, MAXIE W., Beaumont Electrical. OLD, ROBERT EDWARD, JR ., Bonham Chemical, TB IT, A T, Chemical Engineering Society. OLIVER, IRA HARVEY, Jasper Chemical, American Chemical Society. O'ROURKE, THOMAS F., Houston Petroleum Production, A.l.M.E. PAGE, GEORGE MATTHEWS, Austin Architecture, 69, T~6, A.S.A. PATTERSON , LUTHER RA:>'1 Angleton Petroleum Production, A.l.M.E. PRESTON, HARRY F., JR., Balboa, Canal Zone Civil, A.S.C.E. PUGSLEY, CHARLES S., JR . San Benito Mechanical, TB n, n T ~,President; A.S.M.E., President Valley Club. RAWLINS, CARL ELBERT, McCamey Civil, TB IT, XE, A.S.C.E. JERRY McAFEE Jerry is probobly the most outstcmding man in the Engineer~ ing School. Some of his higher honors ore Tou Beto Pit. Chi Epsilon, Fridrs, Phi Eta ~igma, ~md winner of nation wide Tau Beto Pi Scholorship to M . I. T. B. W. CRAIN Hoving one of the two highest averages in the Depdftment of Architecture, B. W . hos been outstondin~ os president of the Sphinx Club ond Chopter Moster of Tou Si gmo Del to. His sociol froternity is Koppo Sigmo . ---------------___.... SENIORS FRANK PIPE Although Fr•nk's schol•stic dltdinments are just average, his w inning personality ~md dbility to promote himself h•ve morked him •S one of the most outst•nding Civil Engi neers in the Cl•ss of '37. P.:B. CROOM P. 8. is •n old l•ndm•rk in the Engineering School. Most of us remember him •s shop assistd nt our freshman yeu. He h•s served •s Ch•irm•n of A . S. M. E., president of Pi T•u Sigm•, •nd president of the Engineering School. RAWLINS, JOE CHARLES, McCamey Civil, XE, A .S.C.E. RECKNAGEL, LEO D., Victoria Petroleum Prod uction, Victoria Club. ROSS, ALBERT STANSIFER, Dallas Petroleum Production, if> K 'Ir, TB II, TIE, Vice-president; A. l.M. E., President; Assembly, Vice-president, Junior Class; lntramurals. ROSS, JAMES ERWIN, Port Sulphur, Louisiana Mechanical, II T Z, A.S.M.E., lntramura ls. SAVAGE, F. D., Teague Civil, A.S.C.E. SCHRAMECK, JACK EDWARD, Mineral Wells Electrical, TB II, II K N, A.l.E.E. SHULTS, R. G., Brownsville Electrical, t:. T t., HK N, Z IE, A.l.E.E., Intramural Tennis Doubles Champion. SIDDALL, DAN, JR., Gainesville Chemical, Chemical Engineering Society. SIMMONS, FRED E., Wichita, Kansas Petroleum Prod uction, 92, IIE, A '1i n, A.I. M.E., Curtain Club, Gregg House Players. SLAUGHTER, LOMIS, JR., Austin Mechanical, KZ, II TZ, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. STANLEY, C. PAGE, Joshua Mechanical, T ejas, II T Z, A,S.M .E. STUCKE, VINCENT C., San Antonio Civil, A.S.C.E. VEGA, ABDIEL VELA, Torreon, Mexico Chemical, H HZ, C hemical Engineering Society, Deutscher Verein. WARD, FLOYD HUGH, Houston Chemical, Swimming. WARD, JOE LETT, JR., Waco Mechanical, if> t.9, II T Z, Friars, Cowboys, Assembly, Board of Directors, Texas Stud ent Publications, Inc., A.S.M.E., The Cactus. WARD, JOSEPH EVANS, JR., Dallas Electrical, TB II, I-I K N, if> II Z, A.l.E.E. WOOD, ELGEAN I., Hutto Electrical, Charter Member S.0 .A., A.l.E.E. WRIGHT, ROBERT RICHARD, Austin Petroleum Production, 92:, A.l.M.E. YOUNG, DAVID, Austin Civil, A.S.C.E., Swimming, Presid ent ·Sopliomore Class, University light Opera Company. 1937 Page 148 JUNIORS 1938 SOPHOMORES 1939 BENNETI, DEAN A. Houston BRAGG, ARTHUR M. Henrietta DIX, ROBERT R. Fort Worth FRY, LEO Mexia GREGORY, ALVIN RAY Gainesville HALE, CHARLES RUSSELL Santa Anna HANEY, JOHN D. Corsicana LANCASTER, WILLIAM MOORE Houston LEE, RICHARD J. McCamey LEWIS, TOM Bay City LIGHTFOOT, RUBEN PATION Austin MALONE, NORMAN Brady MAYER, JIMMIE San Benito ROBERTS, JOE B. Crowell RODEN, SAM 0 . Baytown SHEAFFER, WALTER H. Harlingen TONN, W. H., JR. Austin WHITE, H . F. El Paso WOOD, FRANK PREUIT Greenville WUKASCH, MARTIN CHARLES Austin BABIONE, HERBERT A . Pampa BARREDA, ELOY A. Brownsville BOND, GEORGE CLAUDE San Antonio BROWDER, ED, JR. Amarillo BROWN, JAMES D., JR. Woodville FILES, SIDNEY J., JR. Itasca FORD, STEVE, JR. Corpus Christi HADDOCK, WILLIAM SPRONG Houston HOLLAND, DAN E. Abilene JOHNSON, E. M ., JR. San Angelo JOHNSON, JOHN OSBORN Navasota KNUDSON, DONALD B. McAllen MADERO, FRANCISCO JOSE Monterrey, Mexico MAGEE, WILLIAM LEX Tyler MOON, CHARLES GARDLEY S'eguin PAYNE, WALTER E. Dallas PORTER, ANDREW C. Lufki n RICHARDS, WILSON L. Mineral Wells SCHUBERT, STEPHEN ERNEST El Paso scon, JOHN M. Waco SIMPSON, JOHN ROGER Robert Lee SKOOG, CARL FORREST Llano TEDFORD, CHARLES CALVIN A ransas Pass VERNOR, THOMAS ALVIN Taft VRAN A, WILLIAM Sch ulenburg WISE, M . SMITH Pampa YORK, JOHN GARTH Fort Worth J . C. HUNTER J. C.'s outst•nding •chievements •re legion. Some of them •re: Fri•rs, Pi Epsilon, Phi Et• Sism• , •nd president of T•u Bet• Pi. WOODROW BLUMDAHL Woodrow h•s more schol•stic honors than any man in the Engineeri ng School. He is • Phi Et• Sism•, Pi T•u Si gm•, Et• K•PP• N u, • nd T •u Bet• Pi. ~·--------"' FRESHMEN GEORGE PAGE "Sooky" P•se is one of the two high men of his cl•ss. He is• member of T•u Sism• Delt•, A. S. A., •nd Phi Delt• Thet•. FRED HUNT Fred h•s served •• president of Et• K•PP• Nu, electric•I engineering fraternity, ~md has been very •ctive in the A . I. E. E. ABERSON, ALBERT DORAN, Ennis BOND, JESSE H., Beeville BONHAM, HUGH, JR., Nashville, Tennessee BURCH, WAYNE HAYES, Big Spring CARROLL, JACK R., Midland CHURCH, CARROLL EDWARD, Houston DANNER, LEON, Gordon DANOUARD, OLIN, Rosebud DIXON, PAUL EUGENE, Bourbon, Missouri DOYEN, JUNE E., Whittenburg FIELDS, JOHN LEWIS, San Antonio FILES, JOHN T., Itasca GRAVES, JOHN STUDER, Uvalde GREEN, LEONARD K., Webster ) HARRIS, JAMES G., Orange HOLDER, CLYDE CARRIE, Belton HOLLEMBEAK, JAMES RALPH, Ennis HOLLINGSWORTH, ROBERT, Pleasanton ITZ, HQWARD MAX, San Antonio IVY, EDWIN RANDOLPH, Waco KENT, CHARLES EDWIN, JR., Richardson KING, DELBERT HUMBLE, Port Arthur KRAEGE, CARTER, Yorktown KUBECKA, LOUIS D., Buckholts LEONARD, HUGH, Merkel . LIVINGSTON, EDWARD THOMAS, Austin McBRIDE, GUY T., JR., Boling McKEE, JAMES WRIGHT, Pampa McNEW, ROBERT, Big Spring McOUAIN, CHARLES EWELL Big Spring MONTES, GUSTAVO EDMUNDO, El Paso MOSSHOLDER, MAX V., Breckenridge MURRAY, WILLIAM, JR., El Paso NIXON, DOROTHY, Luling ORMSBY, GEORGE S., Alvin PALMER, VINCENT DeWITT, Galesburg, Illinois PENN, EUGENE D., Bonham RAMSEY, THOMAS EDWARD, SanAugustine REICHERT, EDWARD LEE, Rosebud SALCHER, 0. F., Luling SAUNDERS, W. L., JR., Austin SCHROEDER, CLARENCE CHARLES San Antonio SCOGGINS, BEN, Henderson SLAVIK, ALBERT T., Runge SMALL, ELLIOTT ELDRED, Dallas SMITH,· CHARLES CLINTON, Dallas SPINDLER, FRANK MACDONALD, Brazoria SUTTO.N, ROBERT W., Woodville TURNER, JOHNNY F., Joshua VIDAURRI, FRED EDMUND, Laredo VOGEL, HANS WILHELM, Mexico City, Mexico VON THADEN, JULIUS, Mexico City, Mexico WILSON, S. W., JR., Pampa WITT, PHILIP ALAN, Brooklyn, N. Y. WRIGHT CLARENCE RUFUS, Austin YOUENS, LEWIS, Navasota 1940 Paga 150 ALEC . ALEXANDER FREDERICK CLAIRE PATRON SAINT OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Alexander Frederick Claire The most omnipotent of all the academic Olympians sprung into existence in the confines of Jacoby's Beer Parlor where he held sway for a number of years. His tall handsome figure surmounted by a full flowing hoary beard is richly arrayed in a strawberry embroidered cape. In his extended right hand he holds a brimming goblet, bidding his followers to worship at his shrine. For a time he was content with these modest dominions, but on the night of March 2, 1908, having been seduced by Five Texas Engineers, with the promise of a new magnificent kingdom, he departed in their midst to exchange the amber liquid of Bacchus Filling his goblet for the clear syrup of knowledge amid the loud lamentations of his progenitor, Mr. Jacoby. On the following day in the presence of a vast assemblage of loyal subjects, the coronation took place in the promenade before the old Main Building, at the end of which the new god was christened Alexander Frederick Claire. His reign has not always been peaceful During the years of 1910-1916 his person was attacked and his whereabouts rendered fora time unk by certain infidels, Followers of a rival deity, Perigrinus. Each time, however, his magic much for his captors, and each time he returned unscathed. In 1918, alarmed by such esc T. U. Taylor amputated one of his pedal appendages, thereby rendering him less mobil cut into 1000 pieces, labelled Celafotrap (part of Alec), and the pieces distribu Engineers. One Final attempt at deposition was made at the Engineers' Banquet, when the alleged Alec was abducted by an infamous band of laws. The follow· ment was made that the unfortunate victim was only a double, and after appe conversion of sceptics, he sought permanent retirement, and until this day hi to all but a select few. Paga 151 Jll CONTENTS L dn dnd Faculty 154 Fedture 156 Ch.;incellors Phi Delta Phi Law Review HONORARIES 162 163 Seniors . Second Year Laws The Texas Law School is generally recognized as belonginQ lOt highest group of law schools of the nation. lAW IRA POLK HILDEBRAND Dedn of the School of Ldw Dean Hildebrand, a native Texan, was born at the town of La Grange, on December 19, 1876. After graduating from the high school in that town, he entered the Texas Christian University at Waco from which he graduated in 1897 with the A . B. degree. During the next three years Mr. Hildebrand was a student in the college of Arts and in the Law School of The University of Texas, taking the LL. B. degree in 1899, and the A. B. degree in 1900. Still not satisfied with his educational attainments he went to the Harvard Law School in the fall of 1900, and during the next two years took their entire three years' course. He graduated with the LL. B. degree, after making a very exceptional record as a student. After finishing his college work, the future dean settled in San Antonio for the practice of his profession, and became a member of the firm of Cobbs and Hildebrand . In 1907, Dean Hildebrand was persuaded to desert the courthouse for the classroom , and in September of that year he became a member of the faculty of the School of Law of The University of Texas. Dean Hildebrand has built up a most enviable record as teacher, legal scholar, and administrator. Dean Hildebrand has published a casebook on the law of private corporations in Texas as well as a casebook of a similar nature on Contracts. Perhaps the most important of his articles in legal periodicals are the two articles on the Massachusetts Trust, appearing in the 1923 and 1924 issues of the Texas Law Review. FACULTY Benntt, Dole Elmer, B.A., J.S.D., Assistont Professor of low Crone, Edword1 B.litt., LLB., Professor of low Dodson, Mottie R.1 B.A., Stenogropher In the School of low Horgrove, Helen, LLB., Assistont low librorion Huie, Williom Orr1 B.A ., ll.B.1 Assistont Professor of low Keeton, W. Poge1 B.A., S.J.D., Associote Professor of low Moore, Lucy M.1 LLB., Secretary, librarian, and Instructor in the School of law FACULTY THE PEREGRINUS In 1901, Colonel William Stewart Simpkins, a professor of l1w in the University of Texas, was lecturing fiercely to his drowsy Junior Laws (more familiarly known as Simpkins' jackasses) on the origin and sources of Equity in the Roman Empire. It seems that the Roman Emperor appointed a Praetor to travel among these incorporated nations and to settle all disputes according to the conscience of the Praetor. Peregrinating from one nation to the other, he was called a Praetor Peregrinus. Russell Savage, a Junior Law, was awakened from his peaceful slumber by some specially violent outburst of oratory, and found staring at him on the blackboard, written in large letters, the mysterious word, "Peregrinus." Knowing nothing whatsoever of the connection of this word with Praetor or Rome, Savage resorted to fancy and there resulted the first recorded ·portrait of the Peregrinu;.. A reproduction was made on a bull hide banner that was soon captured and torn to bits by the envious engineersi however this animal has been the subject of thousands of reproductions, painted, drawn, and chiseled, and is now the sacred totem of the School of Law. When asked about this incident, Colonel Simpkins expressed the opinion that "Russell drew better than he knew, for the nondescript animal symbolizes both in limb and attitude the maxims in Equity, that guide the administration of the system. For instance, one of the front feet as originally drawn was an Irish ditcher's boot,-indicating the law's protection to the least of mankind. On the other front foot were naked claws, indicating that the greatest of mankind must fear its power. The arched back is the attitude of sprin$ing, indicating that the law was ever ready to protect right or prevent wrong. The sharp beak indicated the power to penetrate the mysteries of the law, which the true student must obtain by study. The bushy tail indicated that Equity brushes away the technicalities of the law and does justice on the merits. Oliver, Covey, T., B.A., LLB., Assist•nt Professor of L•w Schmidt, Benno C.; B.A., LLB., Assist•nt Professor of L•w Shirley, Robert 0.1 LLB., Assist•nt Professor of L•w Smith, Brydnt1 M.A ., J.S.D., Professor of L•w St•yton, Robert W., B.A., LLB., Professor of L•w Stumberg, George W .1 B.A., J .D., Professor of L4W Wickes, Joseph A.1 B.A., S.J.D., Professor of Ltw --· - -~~ -~ • In the School of Law, a place almost apart from the rest of the University " up on the Hill," there is a real atmosphere of study and hard work. Most of the boys in the Law School are older boys; many of them have degrees from " up on the hill. " The Law Library pictured below, outside of having one of the country's Finest collections of law books, is a place in which each law student spends many hours each week. The only feeling is one of informality and seeking after knowledge and good grades. The men with the high marks are those who are respected most. Each year the seniors have a large panel made, and on it they put their pictures and those of the professors and the patron saint, Perigrinus; such a board may be seen in the back of the library. \ .. _... -~-~~......... ...., • • • ,, .. -· -. ww-:r ' ---~ 'fl t -~· Reading Samuel Williston's "Treatise on the Law of Contracts" is Dean Ira P. Hildebrand, B. A., LL. M., LL. D. The Dean is noted particularly for his classes in Contracts and Private Corporations. Page 151 About tit ~tlow •s ciism. with Judge court procedure. The librarian, Miss Helen Hargrave, is Civil Procedure Class is in full sw ing Stayton lecturing; the general assignment in Civil Pro is assisted by many students, one of whom is Mr. Casey. 20 pages every hou r-and that's lots of law; Judge Judge Oliver takes time for a cup of coffee. Stayton is one of the country's authorities on the law of About the bulletin board there is always a crowd between classes. The boys swap stories; one may overhecr several times, "Well, I thought in that case and so on . There too the J. A.'s get together between hours to find out from J. A.'s in another section how many cases such-and-such class covered that day-to see if they've prepared that many cases. If so, they probably take time out for a cup of coffee. Below is Judge Joe Wickes conducting one of his classes. ~------~ Law students get a little more practical application of their law with mock trials, many of which work up campus-wide interest. In this court, His Honor, Judge Keeton, presides. The gentleman on the upper right is Donald Markle, a man who didn't make the highest marks in school but who was one of the most popular men in school; he is destined to be one of Galveston's best. Below, Judge Keeton and the witness stand; one of lawyers makes his speech to the 12 ordi nary, prudent men who serve as gentlemen of the jury. The Chancellors initiate . Without hoods in the front: Allen Hutcheson, Bill Brown, and Dick Henderson . Between classes, Judge Benno Schmidt and Judge Preston Shirley relax. Judge Schmidt also teaches Contracts; Judge Shirley teaches Creditors Rights and Auxiliary (Common Law Actions, Fundamental Legal Conception, Damages, Workmen 's Compensation, and the Pa rol Evidence Rule.) Page 160 plfl II Upper right: Judge Stumberg who teaches Criminal Law, Constitutional Law, and ConAict of Laws . . . the other is Judge Keeton , teacher of the Law of Torts. Upper left: William R. Brown, Comment Editor of The Texas Law Review; Bill is right up toward the top of the graduating class. The Law Building ... and an inside shot of the Reserve Library; the shot is taken thru a couple of the English Reports to Bill Negley, a mid-law, with the State Statutes behind him . Any first year law-student could tell you , or he should be able to tell you, just where each set of books in the library is ... they learn that in Miss Moore's Auxiliary I. Page 161 Jll -~--------~ .. Jt~-e-..... ' . Chancellors ' .'norary Society of the School of Law Founded, University of Texas, 1912 OFFICERS Allen C. Hutcheson Grand Chance I lor William R. Brown Vice-Grand Chancellor John M . Jamison Clerk Mark A. Martin Keeper of Perigrinus ', FACULTY '. ' '· .. Edward W. Bailey Benno C. Schmidt W. 0 . Huie R. Preston Shirley W. Pdge Keeton A. W. Wdlker, Jr. Covey T. Oliver Joseph A. Wickes MEMBERS Fred M. CdSSidy Boyd R. Ldughlin John H. Crooker, Jr. Chdrles C. McDugdld Richud Henderson Chules D. Mdtthews Hubert Dee Johnson Hdrold A. Neuhdus CHANCELLORS is a local organization founded to provide a means of honoring those students who, through a combination of consistent schol arship, personality, and achievement, have shown themselves most likely to become a credit to their profession and to their alma mater. It is the most coveted scholarship society in the School of Law. Only those law students who stand at the top of their class are eligible for membership in Chancellors, and a unanimous vote is required for admission. The maximum number of new members to be elected each school year is twelve, although the usual. number is ten, five in the fall and five in the spring . New members are notified of their election by being tapped on Tap Day. Phi Delta Phi Honorary Legal Fraternity Founded, University of Michigan, November 22, 1 e6; Roberts ' Inn Established February 28, 1909 Fifty-eight Active Inns OFFICERS Mark Martin Magister Hayden W. Head Exchequer John H . Crooker, Jr. Historian Hubert Dee Johnson Clerk FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Bailey W. Page Keeton Preston Shirley I. P. Hildebrand Covey T. Oliver Bryant Smith W. 0 . Huie Benno C. Schmidt A. W. Walker MEMBERS 0 . C. Arnold Allen C. Hutcheson Harvey Penland William R. Brown John M. Jam ison Jack Plunket Malvin Cain Hubert Dee Johnson Alex Poi)e Allen B. Conner Ralph G. Langley Jimmie H. Russell John Cook Boyd R. Laughlin Hudson Smart Raymond A. Cook Mark Martin James W. Summers John H. Crooker, Jr. Charles D. Mathews Tol Underwood Thomas N. Watkins Hayden W. Head Louis V. Nelson W. J. Williamson W. H. Francis Walter Morrison Fred WulffRichard Henderson George E. Pike pHI Delta Phi serves to unite the students in the School of Law with the active practitioners. The goal is to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture . Following the old English custom of inns, the fraternity is divided into local chapter inns for the students and barrister inns for alu mni . The University chapter honored 0. M. Roberts, former justice of the Supreme Court of Texas and ex-governor, by adopting the name of Roberts' Inn. To be eligible for membership in the local chapter inn, the student must have a seventy-five or better average in all law courses. Elections for new members are held in the fall and the spring . In the fall election third-year law students and some second-year law students are eligible, while in the spring election, only second-year students are elected to membership of Phi Delta Phi . ALLENTHARP, ROBE RT DURHAM SENIORS Stephenville BROWN, GEORGE W., JR., Beaumont KA. BROWN, WILLIAM RUSSELL, Austin ATC., A, Br~, H~, Chancellors, Friars, Cowboys, Board of Directors Texas Union, Note Editor Texas Law Review. BURNEY, CECIL E., Corpus Christi Athenaeum, President; Debate, Forensic Council, Inter-city Council, Corpus Christi Club, Mclaurin Law Society, Hildebrand Law Society, All-University Dance Committee, Round-Up, The Daily Texan, The Cactus, lntramurals Manager, International Relations Club, Y.M. C.A., Winner Connally Speech Contest, Creager Speech Prize. CASEY, MARTIN F., Austin II~ A, Athenaeum, President; Debate, Newman Club, President; Forensic Council. COX, FRANKLIN LANIER, Harlingen A~P, Debate, Instructor in Business Law, Presi HUBERT DEE JOHNSON dent Lattimore Memorial Class, President President of L•w School, Ch•ncellor, Phi Delt• Phi, Young Democrats, Vice-president Hogg, Texas Law Review Stdff, quiz Vice-president Mclaurin Law Society, Stumast er. dent Advisory Council. CUNNINGHAM, WARREN PEEK, JR., Austin DAVIDSON, LLOYD WITTEN, JR., Austin AX, Head Yell Leader, Athletic Council. DAVIS, RALPH STEPHEN, San Antonio ELKINS, CAMPBELL HILL, Lubbock FENDER, JOE G., Dallas t.8, H~. GARCIA, GUS, San Antonio II~A, A~P, ~t.TI, H~, Captain Debate Squad, Texas Law Review, The Daily Texan Ed itorial Council, Forensic Counci l, Hogg, Latin-American Club, Hildebrand Law Society, Newman Club. GARRETT, JESS JENKINS, Fort Worth T ejas, Friars, A~P, Cowboys, President Studer.ts' Association, President Board of Directors, Texas Student Publicatio~s1 Inc., Board of Directors Texas Union, Memorial Museum Campaign, Fireside Forum, Judiciary Council, Debate, President Mclaurin Law Society, President Y.M.C.A., President Lattirr.ore Memorial Class. GOLDBERG, BILLY BENJAMIN, Pharr President Rusk, Hillel Executive Board, Presid ent Hillel Foundation, Debate. GREEN, BETTY, Bowie KA, KB TI, TI~ A, Ownooch, N.U.T.T., Orange Jackets, Sidney Lanier. GRJMES, E. B., White Deer Texas Law Review. HALL, WILLIAM ELY 11 , Temple c.e, A 6, AP~, Debate, Cowboys, Freshmen Football, Basketball. JAMISON, JOHN MILTON, Pleasanton A , Chancellors, Comment Ed itor Texas Law M•rk M•rtini'. President Senior · Review. Cl•ss, F•ll erm; Ch•ncellor, President Phi Delt• Phi; member JOHNSON, HUBERT DEE, Sanderson Tex•s L•w Review St•ff1 Alph• ¢., Chancellors, Presid ent Law School, T•u O meg•. ··Texas Law Review, Hildebrand Law Society. JONES, L. E., JR. , Houston t.8 , Chairman Judiciary Council. KLIEWER, EDWARD, JR. Longview Texas Law Review, Mclaurin Law Society, President, Hogg; Hildebrand Law Society. LANGLEY, RALPH GEORGE, San Antonio A '!'t Texas Law Review, Cowboys. LAUGHLIN, BOYD R., Eddy A , Chancellors, Ouizmaster. LEGRAN D, LESLIE PARIS, Palestine ~ E, Mclaurin Law Society. LOGAN, THEODORE RALPH, San Angelo A TO. McDUGALD, CHARLES CALLAWAY, Austin Be II, Chancellors, Cowboys, Texas Law Review, Hildebrand Law Society, President First-Year Laws. MORALES, ANTHONY, JR., Del Rio Hogg, Newman Club, Border Club, LatinAmerican Club, Hildebrand Law Society, Mclaurin Law Society. Page 164 NESBITT, JAMES THOMAS, San Antonio A0 , Texds Law Review, Hildebrand Law So SENIORS ciety, Hogg. 1937 NEUHAUS, HAROLD A ., San Antonio Chancel I ors. O'HAIR, WILLIAM ROBINSON, Lubbock K2:. PATTERSON, JOHN McKEAN, Austin PLUECKER, HAZEL E., Port Arthur Secretdry Senior Cldss, Clerk McLdurin Ldw Society, Vice-President McL<'lurin Ldw Society. POPE, ALEXANDER, JR., Dallas Ae, A , II 2; A, Cowboys TeXdS Law· Review, Honor Council Ldw School. RENFROW, LOUIS RANDOLPH Texas City l!.,_0:::, Inter-fraternity Council, Hifdebrdnd LdW Society. RHODES, JON KNOX, Fort Worth RUSSELL, LOUIS WYATT, Nacogdoches SHANDS, NED DOUGLASS, Lufkin K2:. SMART, HUDSON, Abilene A0, A . SMITH, JAMES TRAMMELL, Midland 2: AE, U2: B, 2: T. SORRELL, JACK M., Pearsall SPENCER, JOHN CHURCHILL, Fort Worth Texas Ldw Review. SPENCER, KEN, Austin STRIPLING, MORGAN M., Nacogdoches SUMMERS, JAMES WILLIAM, Rusk A , A0, B I'2:1 H 2:, Texds Ldw Review, Assistdnt Tennis Mdndger, Assistd nt Footbdl l Mdndger. TERNUS, JOSEPH, Houston THOMPSON, JOHN RANDOLPH, Ft. Worth K A, Cowboys. THYFAULT, CLIFFORD, Dallas WAITE, THOMAS B., JR., Mission II KA, Hidalgo County Club, McLdurin Ldw Society. WATKINS, THOMAS N., JR., Houston WHITTAKER, LOWRY, Austin II2: A, H2:, President Hildebrand L!w Society, T exds Ldw Review. WILEY, DONALD GORDON, Fort Worth Hifdebrdnd Ldw Society, Fort Worth Club, Inter-city Council. WILLIAMS, SUMNER, Plainview AX. WISE, WILLIAM L., JR., Fort Worth YATES, ELMER T., JR., Brownsville John E. Cook, Ch•irm•n Honor CounciJ.,. Phi Delt• Phi, L•w Review, Lowboys, Phi K•PP• Psi. John J•mison senior l•w who is pushing the top m•n for schol•stic honors, h•ils from Ple•s•nton, Tex••· But there's nothing sm•ll-town •bout his being cl erk of the Ch•ncellors, comment editor of The L•w Review, •nd • member of Phi Delt• Phi . • fine record indeed. /'aye 16 5 SECOND-YEAR LAWS ALLEN C. HUTCHESON, JR. Grond Ch•ncellor, Phi Delt• Phi1 Ch•irm•n of the Bo•rd of Student Editors of the Tex•s L•w Review; Sism• Alph• Epsilon fr•ternity. CHARLES MATHEWS President Senior c lass, spring term1 Ch•ncellort Phi Delt• Phi •nd member of ex•s L•w Re view sta ff. DAVIS, GEORGE WYNN Houston EDWA RDS, TILDEN HAMPTON Colemdn · McCUNE, H. L., JR. El PdSO McDONALD, FRANCIS GOODALL H illsboro MARTIN, JAMES BRYSON Ddllds MOTLEY, HOWARD SMITH Tendhd NICHOLAS, WILLIAM E. Si!n Antonio PERRY, THOMAS EDWARD Robstown STELLMACHER, HERBERT Ddllds . AITKEN, DONALD Houston ANDERSON, LAWRENCE W. Ddllds • BANKHEAD, FREDERICK WARD Kdufmdn BURKE, WARD Lufkin CAMP, JACK HILL Port Arthur CAMPBELL, B. F., JR. Winnsboro CHILCOTE, LYNN EDWIN , TylerDUNLAP, CASWELL LANfER Ddllds DYER, IRBY LLOYD Eldrstow FOSTER, JACK COX Cdnton GARRISON, W. ARTHUR · Tyler GREENHILL, JOE ·ROBERT Houston HAWLEY, LOUIS LEE El PdSO KUYKENDALL, EDWIN D. Bu lldrd MARTIN, ROY YOUNGBLOOD Wichitd Fdlls MASON, MIKE R. Port Arthur MOODY, ROY OZRO Sinton MOORE, JACK W. Stamford MULLICAN, W. K., JR. CrispORSON, HENRY G. Midldnd PRUITT, WA RREN D. Abilene REHMET, VINCENT WILLIAM Moulton SANDERS, SARAH LYNN Center SEAL, JESSE EARL Sdnger SNYDER, JOHN Ddl lds THURMAN, MACE BAXTER, JR. Austin WEBSTER, JAMES RICE Cleburne FIRST-YEAR LAWS Page 166 Texas Law Review STUDENT EDITORIAL BOARD Allen C. Hutcheson, Jr. William R. Brown John M . Jamison MEMBERS F. M. Cassidy B. R. Laughlin J.E. Cook M. S. Lindsay V. S. Donoghue M. Martin G. C. Garcia C. D. Mathews E. B. Grimes W. J . Morrison H. D. Johnson J. T. Plunket Alex Pope CANDIDATES Chairman R. P. Bennett W. H. Francis J . T. Nesbitt F. C. Bolton F. L. Heard F. H. Pannill R. Brock P. H. Huser H. M. Patterson P. M. Chuoke L. Jones H. Penland T. F. Coleman C. B. Kennelly G. E. Pike R. A. Cook E. Kliewer H. E. Pluecker J. H. Crooker C. H. Lilienstern A. J . Pope J. Doughty L. V. Nelson J . H. Russell Case-note Editor Comment Editor J . E. Smith Mrs. lone Stumberg T. B. Waite T. N. Watkins T. L. Whittaker W. J . Williamson A. G. Schwartz J . C. Spencer J . W. Summers V. Taylor J. T. Underwood J. H. Walker J . 0 . E. Warburton E. T. Yates p uBLISHED as a legal periodical under the joint auspices of the Texas Bar Association and the School of Law, the Texas Law Review constitutes a forum for the discussion of legal problems and recent important cases and developments in the law with particular reference to Texas. The editing of the publication is under the supervision of Benno Schmidt, of the faculty of the School of Law, chairman, and Allen Hutcheson, Bill Brown, and John Jamison , the student editorial staff. Candidates for the student editorial board are selected purely on a basis of scholarsh · second and third year students in the School of Law. Members of the board are selec candidates who have submitted satisfactory contributions to the Review during the year Case-note Editor, and Comment Editor are selected from those members of the b nighest scholastic average. Page 170 170 c I SSES 172 17! 173 PHARMACY DEAN WILLIAM FRANCIS GIDLEY Ph. C., B. $.-University of M ichigdn CARL CLARENCE ABTERS Ph. G., A. B., B. S. in Phdrmdcy-The University of Texds Ph. D.-University of Wisconsin WILLIAM RUST NEVILLE, JR. Ph . G.-The University of T exds DR. CHARLES P. HARDWICKE A. B., M. D.-The University of Texas LEWIS WILLIAM SCHLEUSE Ph. G., B. S. in Phdrmdcy-The University of T exds The labs make the lectures and textbooks practical correctly filling prescriptions; below that, practice in in the mod el drug store set up in the building. Behind the scenes in the Campus Dispensary, drug store to you, the chemicals are mixed . . . Dean Gidley makes it all clear to the student .. . notice the characteristically tightly closed hands, a typical reaction. ------=--""'---------~-- Shelley Rooten is one of those frank sincere West Texans who commonds o host of friends. H e is o member of Rho Chi, Reporter for the Phormocy Club ond comes well-recommended from those members of the foculty w ho hove hod the privilege of teochi ng him. Glen 0 . Floke tro nsferred from Boylor, where he got his degree ond hos continued moking friends here. He is o member of Rho Chi, o tutor in Zoology, ond mokes excellent grodes. SENIORS ARRINGTON, VICTOR PRESNALL, Caldwell K 'It. BOWERS, FRANK H, Caldwell DEHNISCH(, HAROLD HARRY, Sinton K 'It, Fres men Track. DIELMANN, RAYE., Austin ENGELKING, RUBY GRANTHAM, Premont GRIFFITH, ELBERT WARREN, Lubbock Tech Club. HAWKINS, THOMAS WILLIS, JR., Dallas HENRY, WILLIAM PAUL, San Antonio Chemistry. HOWARD, DAVID, Devine K 'II, Chemistry. JOHNSON, KENNETH BRADLEY, Del Valle Ex Schreiner Club, Longhorn Band, Progressive Democrats. KASPER, IRENE, Shiner KLECKA.t.. THEODORE ARTHUR, Cuero D.K.l...:l., Newman Club. KRAUSE, LOTHAR A ., McGregor AXA. · LAVOi, ROSE, Beaumont Newman Club. LINNEY, HARRY, Refugio ROATEN, SHELLEY, San Angelo PX. SAMANO, GEORGE, Brownsville WAGNER, WILSON 0 ., Milford Chemistry. WARHAFTIG, HYMAN, Austin Hillel Foundation. WARHAFTIG, MATIHEW, Austin 4> Hl:, NP X Chapter. WILLE, JEPTHA WILSON, Seguin 1937 P age t7S JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN MENN, WILL Yorktown PARRA, RAMON Brownsvi 11 e WALKER, WILLIAM J. Cluendon ATKINSON, GEORGE H., JR. Austin FULLER, PANSY MARGUERITTE Hemphill KRAEGE, ROLAND HENRY Yorktown TOM, NYLAH Lubbock URBAN, WILLIAM J. Hempstedd WISEMAN, CLAUDE E. Suddn BEDINGFIELD, MORRIS Freeport CISNEROS, MANUEL ROBERTO Brownsville HALL, MARVIN D. Austin KOEN, CLEO Hamilton MACDONALD, ETTA Houston PAIGE, RAY FRANK Buckeye PALACIOS, ROBERT LEON San Diego PATTERSON, SAMUEL J. Spedrmdn RAMSEY, CHARLES Wink SCARBOROUGH, CECIL P. OdeSSd SLAUGHTER, JOHN ARTHUR · Edgewood WRIGHT, ROBERTA KdlY Frank H . Bussey, a senior phorm•cy student who r•nks high in his cl•sswork •nd works his way as a pharmacist in a down. town dispens•ry. He is VicePresident of his cl•ss •nd t•ught school previously, before tr•nsferring here. J . Rich•rd Stockton is the only undergr•du•te from Ph•rm•cy School nomin•ted •• outst•nding. C•rrying 36 hours ye•rlY through his Junior ye•r, he h•s m•de only two gr•des •s low •s B. He is •n •ctive, cheery member of Rho Chi. Page 173 MEDICINE W. S. Cdrter, M . D. Dedn, School of Medicine With affection we ded icate the Medical Section of the Cactus to Seth M. Morris, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. W ith regret the School of Medicine accepts his resignation after fo1ty-six yea1s of unti ring se rvi ce as a teacher. FACULTY Meyer Bod•nsky, B. A., M. A;i. Ph. D., M. D. Professor of P•tholo9ic•I Lhemistry P•ul Brindley, B. S., M. D. Professor of P•tholo9y Will•rd R. Cooke, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Gynecolo9y •nd Obstetrics W. T. D•wson, B. A., M. A., Ph. G. Professor of Ph•rm•colo9y Titus H. H•rris, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Psychi•try •nd Neurolo9y B. M. Hendri x, B. S., Ph. D. Professor of BioloiJic•I Chemistry Geor9e Herrm•nl)J. B. !>., M. S., Ph. D., M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Llinic•I Medicine H•rry 0 . Kni9ht, B. A., M. D. Professor of Anotomy Dor• M•this, R. N., B. S. Director of Colle9e of Nursin9 Seth M. Morris, B. S.hM. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Opt •molo9y E. L. Porter, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Physiolo9y Edw•rd R•nd•ll, Jr., B. A., M. D. Professor of Ther•peutics W. Boyd Re•din9, M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Pedi•trics H. Reid Robinson Willi•m B. Sh•rp, B. A., M. S., Ph. D., M. D. Professor of B•cteriolo9y •nd Preventive Medicine John Geor9e Sincl•ir, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Histolo5y •nd Embryolo!l)I Albert 0. Sin9leton, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Sur9ery W. F. Spiller, M. D. Professor of Derm•tolo9y •nd Syphilolo9y C. T. Stone, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Medicine Dick P. W•ll, M. D. Professor of Otol•ryn9olo9y Page 176 The Alpha Omega Alpha Medical FRATERNITY Founded, University of Illinois, 1902 Alpha of Texas Chapter Established 1920 Dr. A. 0. Singleton · Dr. E. H. Schwab . Dr. John King Glen . Dr. J. F. Pilcher C. M. Agress Robert K. Bldir W. D. Bldssingame E. K. Chunn H. J. Frdchtmdn R'. J. Hanau Louis J. Levy Blasingame, Dr. F. J. L. Blocker, Dr. T. G. Brindley, Dr. Paul Burge, Dr. C. H. Carter, Dr. W. S. Cooke, Dr. W. R. Curb, Dr. D. L. Delcmy, Dr. J. J. Duff, Dr. P_ A. Eggers, Dr. G. W. N. Edwards, Dr. T. G. Herrmann, Dr. G. R. Knight, Dr. H. 0. OFFICERS CLASS OF 1937 A. R. Brin W. L. Ford S. I. Miller, Jr. W. D. Seybold H.K. Wynne Co·unselor President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer I. Lew Mint Betty Moody D. J. Srbf ey, Jr. J . Leroy Sims G. R. Solis W. E. Strozier C. E. Thomas Lee, Dr. George T. McMurray, Dr. J. R. Moore, Dr. R. M. Morris, Dr. Seth M. Pilcher, Dr. J. F. Randall, Dr. Edward Reading, Dr. Boyd Schwab, Dr. E. H. Sharp, Dr. W. B. Sheckles, Dr. L. W. Singleton, Dr. A. 0. Stone, Dr. C. T. Left to right: Dr. Porter demonstrates the spineless man .. while a freshman nurse relaxes before going to class ... and there is Scotty in anatomy lab.... Second row, an attractive group of nurses without an emergency . . . Marie Lammert, President of the Senior Class, rides forth on the beach ... while Dr. Sinclair conducts his freshman class in Histology with suction going at its strongest ... Third row, Santa Claus comes to the crippled children ... Miss Runge, Librarian, smiles attractively for the photographer ... And there is Helen Goldberg, Ina Moodie Calhoun and Elizabeth Williams working hard on Anatomy ... Left and right are two reasons why John Sealy nurses keep the school from being too uninteresting ... Freshman trying to find out what is's all about in physiology lab . . . . And Dr. Dick Wall examines a patient in the Ear, Nose and Throat clinic. Behind the autos and going into the Chem. Building is a group of Seniors ready for Dr. Spiller's lecture ... But the Library is the place for concentration . . . . Sophomores seeking knowledge in a Pathology Lab.. . . and there's an exterior view of the Anatomy building ... Below, Dr. George Herrmann makes a ward round, demonstrating his " passive vascular exercises." S. D. SIMPSON President, Student Associ•tior AG~ESS~LARENCE MENDEL, Dallas 1 SENIORS A. 8., M. D. Zl1, l1E, AflA, AEt;., l1. ALLAMON, E. L., Galveston A. 8., M. A., M. D. e K '11. ARLEDGE, ROBERT M., Hillsboro 8. S., M. D. X. ARMSTRONG, J. T., Paris A. 8., M. D. AZ. BARSH, ALBERT GUS, Gatesville 8.S., M. D. Kl1Il, AMPO. BLACK, VERNON A ., Wichita Falls M. D. K2:,~ A~. BLAIR, ROBERT K., Vernon A. 8., M. D. BII, AOA. BLASSINGAME, W. D., Denison A. 8., M. D. AEt;., ATO, A KK, AOA. BROWN, WALLACE H., Marshall M.D. BII. BROWN, W. 0., San Benito M.D. AEt;., 9K'1t. BRUCE, ROBERT GRADY, Commerce 8. S., M. D. · N2: N. CAIN, JAMES CLARENCE, Houston A. 8.,M. D. AKK, l1KE, AEl1. CARROLL, MARY VIRGINIA, Austin A. B., M. D. BK, !Ell, AEI. CHRISMAN, PALMER, JR., Dallas A. 8.,M. D. n B n, A Et;., x. CHUNN, EDWARD KEITH, Electra M. D. BII, AOA, AEl1, 2: E, Osteen. CONNALLY, H. FRANK, JR., Waco A.8., M. D. A2:, Kl:. CROW, JACK ALLEN, Merkel A. 8., M. D. ec:, x, Osteen. DEAN, JOHN L., JR., Crockett A. 8., M. D. A2:. DIAMOND, MAX MYER, Galveston 8. S., M. D. T t;. , 4> t;._E. . 1937 Paue 1 o Pa, DOUGHTIE, JACK L., Cleburne SENIORS 1937 M.D. X. ELLIOTT, HARDIE B., JR., El Puo M. D. A2:. ESTESS, BERTHOLD H., New Braunfels 8. S., M. D. AMPO, AEt:J.. EWERT, WILLIAM ARTHUR, San Antonio 8. S., M. D. AMPO. FINE, ELDON B., Cleburne A. 8., M. D. t:J.KE, AEt:J., AKK. FRACHTMAN, HIRSH JULIAN, Houston A. 8.,M. D. GARDNER, HERMAN L., Dalles M. D. B II, t:J. X, Osteon. GOLDBERG, HELEN, Pharr 8. S., M. D. AEt:J., AEI. GREADY, T. G., JR., Houston A. 8., M. D. AKK. GRIFFIN, LAWRENCE L., Houston A. 8.,M. D. 2: AEt:J., AKK. I HAMMOND, FRED M., JR., Fort Worth 8. S., M. D. A2:, 2:AE. HANOU, RALPH J., El Puo M. D. ZB T, t:J.E, AflA. HARRIS, WELDON, Temple 8. A., M. D. A2:. HEWSON, FRANK McCARTY, JR., Houston 8. S., M. D. ~ N, AK K, Osteon. JENSON, ALFRED J., Clifton 8. A., M. D. X, Osteon. KATRIBE1 .PAUL J., Houston 8. A.,M. D. KEYSER, LESTER L., Castell 8. S., M. D. N2: N . LEVY.< LOUIS J., Fort Worth A. ts., M. D. 2:AM, AE.i, t:J.E, BK, AOA. LEWIS, RO BERT L., JR., Paris 8. S., M. D. 2:AE, AKK. J. L. VAN ZANDT, Ill President of Senio r Closs u Page 181 LEWIS LEVY High est Scholostic st•ndi ng in Senior Cl•ss ROBERT BLAIR Vice-President of Student Association McKINNEY, WILLIAM W., Houston B. A., M. D. AKK. MARTl~JOHN DENNIS, Palestine 1 B. S., M. D. 0 K '11. MAXWELL, ERNEST A., Galveston M. D. fl B II, <'.l? Al:. MIDDLETON, JOHN W., Greenville B. S., M. D. <'.l? Al:, Osteen. MILLER, H. W., El Paso M. D. <'.l? A :2: . MILLER! ~ALTERS., JR., Denton B. S., M. D. Al:. MINTZ, I. LEW, Houston B. A., M. D. t.E, Al1A. MOODY, BETIY, Houston B. A., M. D. AEI, Af!A. MOODY, IRVING WRIGHT, Galveston M. D. rt., AMPO, Osteen. NIBLING, BOYD, San Angelo B. S., M. D. N l: . NICHOL,SE. 0., Jr., Plainview B. A., M1 . D. t.l: , Al:. OHO, JOHN LESLIE, El Paso M. D. <'.l? Al:. PEARSON, CLARENCE C., Austin B. A., M. D. Al:. PITRE, ROY P., Port Arthur B. S., M. D. Al: . PITIARD, KNOX, Anson B. A., M. D. Al:. PO LLARD, CLAUDE, JR., Austin M. D. BOU, AEt., AKK. POOLE, WARREN, Floydada A. B.,M. D. X. RIVES, C. T., Jr., Winters B. S., M. D. OK'l'. SEDGWICK, JAMES C., Austin A. B., M. D. 0 K'l'. SENIORS 1937 Pcige l SZ SENIORS 1937 Page 1 3 SIBLEY, D. JACOBI, JR., Fort Stockton A. 8., M. D. AM PO. SIMPSON, S. D., Houston B. S., M. D. X. SIMS, J. LEROY, Houston A. B., M. D. AK K, B K, An A. SMITH, C. COLLOM, Mart A. B., M. D. AEt:., AKK. SMITH, J. E., Winona M. D. B,Il. SOLIS, G. R., Mercedes 8. S., M. D. Afl A. STEWAR,T1 JOHN H., San Antonio A. 8., M. D. AK K, B K, A Et:.. STOELTJE, JOE, Rosebud B. S., M. D. STRICKLAND, JOHN H., Alice A. 8., M. D. STROZIER, WILLIAM E., Houston A. 8., M. D. AKK, AfiA. TALLEY~OSEPHUS BARTOW, JR., Temple A. 8., 1M. D. X. TERRELL, CHARLES J., Fort Worth 8. S., M. D. 2: AE, AK K, Osteon. THOMAS, CLYDE E., JR., Big Spring M. D. BIT, AfiA. THOMPSON, CHARLES S., Weatherford A. B., M. D. Al:. TURBOFF, SIDNEY W., Houston 8. S., M. D. t:.E. VAN ZANDT, ISAAC LYCURGUS, 111, Fort Worth A. B.,M. D. KA, AKK, AEt:.. VAUGHN, JIM M., Tyler 8. S., M. D. Bil . WIEMERS, EUGENE LEE, New Braunfels A. 8.,M. D. 0K'1t. WILLIAMSbELIZABETH C., Rusk B. S., M. . -./ AE I. WINDROW, NUEL C., JR., Laredo M.D. Al:, t:. T t:.. ALFRED JENSON Senior Honor Council Representative VERNON BLACK Secret•rv-Tre•surer of Student Association :;;.;z--· -·--~ Left: JAMIE FRANCES PALM Alumna• oword for highest dVerdge: in scholastic work MARIE LAMMERT Senior Closs President ELIZABETH TOMME Alumnae oword for highest gI ./,/ rf" J_il/. 1) ,. :~;f,h.,F_r ,r,'.fi. ·•',$.# , / ··~-~;f'~V".: •' .-~~{,fir:?~ '#'/,/-;-.t( ... ·'.i' .of. .W'..·' ~t~ . ,,,, F.; .. , . . ~A .··'>~}ff'· t .~l;i~ ,, ~~T~~~:~tyH~~T~~~n;, ;n 1868 to ~'.~~r@te', :~('rJ!;i?i P; K•PP• Alph• w" foooded perpetu•te fr;endsh;ps formed during active service in the Civil War. Expansion was begun at once, in spite of the difficulties ,<~:);.;:/ .>' .t~~~1j),:'.; ' ·· .1 of the Reconstruction Period . A reorganization carried out in 1889 is known as the "second found-/<~..r··.J · -_.. r· -~ ing" of the fraternity. Most of its growth dates from that time. There are seventy-eight active chapters .•..(~;,..-:~-...:;,•.--· .•,.:.:/ The fraternity was one of the first to outlaw mock ceremonies in connection with initiations. In 19.~'l.f,...·.(tfJ-::>· .(~ Pi Kappa Alpha instituted the requirement of one term of college work before initiation. It awa,i:.ds-.~,f . ·.•ifl' / . · scholarship cup annually to the chapter having the highest average. .,r/::11<·, ,l~'iJfyi.f ;~1!: . >I'!< 1 :(.· ;'' .-..l:J .• r t.1i?'"" Beta Mu chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1920. ,. '.;/):l,i,:~lt#./' / :,,/.?,; ,-.'r' -..,; ,-· ~· •. r,/1 ,,,> " (" I ,f-~ (.l.' -'.):Ii' /" ~~'~,./. .. c~.,,.I'• /.f..1t'f'/f_._ ~ (~: f -f.,.... '/.~,,~.J~~./ .. 'f... •~e~:rJf'f-..~~~ • ./'_'. ,• ..·-~· ' ,. , ~,..(~... ~-'"s!> ,;:t,..•.> ·_r J•· ~r ., /' _ t~LJ.~•1.J/ lf·· ,.,..._,.F,;-"J / .' ,/.j~/'.'~"t'f· -·~-'/.// ./ 1',f',./-f>-::{/.:· · ,/·;~..~f.':~1-.-'' ,/)',.~-!'' ,./ ~ I". . .; r',..F ,/ . -• ,/~'.-., Sophomore, Houston Mory Jone Field A. & S., Sophomore, Dollos Horriet Fronks, A. & S. , Sophomore, Dubl in Mory Fleming, A . & S., Sophomore, Austin Mory Helen Gerdes, A. & S., Sophomore, Woco Elizobeth G ordon, A. & S., Sophomore, Austin Horriett Hunk•pillor, A. & S., Sophomore, Pomp• Morilyn McAskill, A . & S., Sophomore, Edinburg Kotheri ne McAuliffe, A . & S;1 Sophomore, Beoumont Nono Lynn McHoney, A. & :>., Sophomore, Longview Jone O'Connell, A . & S., Sophomore, Dollos Mortho F•ye Porr, A . & S., Sophomore, Sour Loke Eloine Price, A . & S., Sophomore, Longview Mory Lee Rogers, A . & S., Sophomore, Mort McHgore.t Ames, A . & S., Freshman, Houston Morjorie Anderson, A. & S., Freshmon, T ulso, Okl•hom• Dorothy Brumley, A . & S.f: Freshmon, Pompo Dorothy Bryont, A . & S., reshmon, Austin Margaret Batjer Virginia Welch Sharborough SOPHOMORES Dorothy B•ldridge, A. & S., Clifton Pdtricid Burns, A . & S., San Ant:>nio Je•nette Cobb, A. & S., D.ll•s Ell• Nor• Critz, A. & S., Austin Le i• H•ines, A . & S., W•co Mildred J•ckson, A. & S., D.ll•s M•ry Jo Johnson, A. & S., Austin S•roh Lipscomb, A . & S., Bonh•m Mory Helen Mobley, A. & S., Doll•s Virginid Moore, A . & S., Navdsota Dorothy Rother, A. & S., Austin Ado Dovid Stephens, A. & S., Dollos Mory Ann Tuffly, A . & S., Houston PLEDGES Kittye Burger, A . & S., Freshmon, Houston Noncy Coppock, A . & S;,1 Freshmon1 Son Antonio Mortho Cloud, A . & S. neshmon, r.ustin Mory Alice Cockrell , A. & S. Freshmon, Dollos Hozel Ross Deputy, A . & S., Freshmon, Brownsville Potricio Dickinson, A . & S,, Freshmo~.ft. Som Houston 1 Adele Du Bose, r.. & S., ~reshmon, Westoff Mavis Ervine, A . & S., Freshman Houston Moude Alice Glover, A. & S., freshmon, D•llos Norm• Goldthwoite, A . & S" Freshmon, Houston Rosemory Hotchett, A . & S., ~reshmon, Houston Helen Johnson, A. & S., Freshmon, Austin Jonie Jones, A . & S., Freshmon, Dollos Borboro Kelley, A . & S., Freshmon Cleburne Theim• Jo Koonsen, .A.. & S., Freshmon, Austin Ruth N•ylor, A . & S., Freshmon, Dollos Billie Nuckols, A . & S;1 Freshmon, Brownsville Mory Lynn Orr, A . & :>., Freshmon, Houston Bettine! Phillips, A . & S., Freshmon, Mexio Cloro Fronces Picton, A. & S,, Freshmon~ Rockport Margaret Ramsdell , A . & S., t-reshman , :>an Antonio Clor• Toylor Spencer, A . & S., Freshmon, Winchester, Ky. Mory Sue Thrift, A . & S;t Freshmon, Austin Noncy Thompson, A . & :>., Freshmon, Lufkin Corolyn V oughon, A. & S., Freshmon, Austin Dio n• Votow, A. & S., Freshmon, Dollos FACULTY Instructor in Home Economics Lecturer in Nutrition & Health Educational Bureau Del~ Dt1~ organizdtion ~ firly I j~ ~ nfu s, , i IOdn fund Wi ''Wo dWar 1ii!rdss1rte dr i~e~ z,~ Top row: Dolton, M. Word, Cul pe pper, Wrise, Foster, Simmons, Taylor, Greenwood, Conner, Crews Second row: A. Pope. E. Roll, M. B. Smith, Fleming, Burt, Hogon, Heop, McAuliffe, T. Des, P•rkinson, Barbe' Anderson Third row: B. Bry•n, Mcintyre, Mills, Moore, Ehlers, Y•ll•nc•, Ruth Fourth row: Goforth, Butcher, Correll Schreader, Gartmcm, Etter: Ingrum Bottom row: White, SI imp, C•rter, Cr•ndell, B•xter, Fl•ke Snider NATIONAL HISTORY Gamma Phi Beta, first girls' chapter to-be known as a "sorority," was founded on November 11, Alpha Theta JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Lillion Adorns, A. & S , Brenhom Lois Crow, A. & S., Dollos ldo Moe Autrey, A & S., Port Arthur Cothren Crowell, A. & S., El Poso Coraline Brownlee, A. & S., Austin Jone Gentry, A. & S., Houston Burnice Center, A. & S , Temple Nell Kuhn, A . & S., Houston Mortho Horwood, A & S., Toft Morgery Ligon, A. & S., Austin lone Hudson, A & S., Port Arthur Betsy Mongum, A. & S., H ouston Arl edge Lipscomb, A & S., Beoumont Dorothy Morks, B. Ad., Austin Genevive Mo1ors, A. & S , Dollos Jerolyn Meek, A . & S., Comden, Arko Kothryn Mennig, A . & S., Fort Worth Lorroine Miller, A. & S., Son Angelo Kothryn Owens, A. & S , Austin MMjorie ~dnsom, B. Ad. , Austin Johnni e Bess Reed, A . & S , Sterling City Ellen Umphres, A. & S., Amorillo Ruth Reichenste1n, B Ad., Dollos Elizobeth Wohrenburger, A. & S., Conroe Mory Storm, A . & S , Amonllo Dorothy Webb, A. & S., Vernon Le Becco Wills, Eng., Sweetwoter Arobello Wofford, A . & S., Athens PLEDG ES PLEDGES Kothenne O'Donnell, A. & S., Groduote, Dollos Mortho Louise Bell, A. & S., Freshmon, Corpus Christi Monon Lowden, A . & S., Senior, Fort Worth Volerie Bettis, A. & S., Freshmon, Dollos Anno Cloire Beozley, A. & S., Junior, Son Angelo Morgoret Biehl, A. & S., Freshmon, Golveston Jcm e Braindrd, A . & S., Junior, Beaumont Mory Brownlee, A . & S. Freshmon, Austin Jerolyn Meek, Elizobeth Cook, A . & S., Junior, Burnet Sue Compbell, A. & S;i Freshmon , little Rock, Arkonsos Ndncy Crow, A . & S., Junior, Houston J eon Crowford, A . & ~., Freshmon, Dollos June Duncdn, A . & S., Junior, Burnet Fronces Embry, A. & S., Freshmon, Reoding, Pennsylvonio Lois Soger, Lo uise Ell iot, A . & S., Junior, Amorillo Mory Nell Gilmore, A . & S.1 Freshmon, Houston Flo Floore, A. & S., Junior, Austin Mdrtha HMris, A . & S., Freshmcm, Houston Secretary Trecn ure r Fronkie G ist, A. & S., Junior, Amorillo Florence Hellond, A. & S., Freshmon, Son Antonio Kitty Knox, A. & S., Junior Pecos Mortho Beo Houston, A . & S., Freshmon, McKinney Mory Louise Lyd ick, A. & S., Junior, Woco Potsy Kelly, A . & S., FreshmonRiverside, Colifornio 1 Mory Nell Perkins, A. & S., Junior, Ouonoh Jcme Leaverton, A . & $., Freshman, Longview Phyllis Sims, A . & S;i Junior, Son Angelo Helen Lee, A . & S., Freshmon, Tonkersly Noomi Smith, A . & ~., Junior, Templ e Cissie Ligon, A . & $., Freshman , Austin Exe.en Thiele, A . & S., Junior, Beaumont Morgoret McKee, A . & S., Freshmon, El Poso Mdrgaret White, A . & S., Junior, 8edumont Ann Nibi, A. & S., Freshmon, Son Antonio Florence A ves, A. & S., Sophomore, Dickinson Betty Ann Sovoge, A . & S., Freshmon, T ulso, Oklohomo Lucille Blewitt, A. & S., Sophomore, Austin J eon Scoles, A . & S., Freshmon, Morsholl Jeon Bowie, A . & S., Sophomore, Wichi to Folts Morsoret Smith, A. & S. Freshmon Colorodo Jone Dunn, A . & S., Sophomore, Corpus Christi Pot Thompson, A . & S. , Freshmon, 'rulso , Oklo homo Elizobeth Huff, A. & S., Sophomore, Wichito Foils Mortho Todd, A. & S., Freshmon, Athens Fronces Hoord, A. & S., Sophomore, El Poso Willie Woges, A. & S., Freshmon, Austin Mildred Kirk, A . & S., Sophomore, Amorillo Kotherine Weover, A. & S., Freshmon, Lubbock Mory Morgoret O'Donnell, A. & S., Sophomore, Dollos Betty Prichord, A. & S., Sophomore, T ulso, Oklohomo TRANSFERS Lei lo Kotherine Ronsom, A. & S., Sophomore, Richmond Kothryn Rooch, A . & S., Sophomore, Amorillo Betty Bloss A . & S., Sophomore, Beoumont Lois Soger, A. & S., Sophomore, Childress Mory Elizobeth Cossin, A. & S., Junior, Son Antonio Soro Smith, A. & S., Sophomore, Tyler Gretchen Houser, A. & S., Juniori. Mobile, Alobomo Helen Morie Woodruff, A. & S., Sophomore, Houston Morjorie Jester, A . & S., Junior, LJollos FACULTY KoPPd AJ nil1ts,Wd1f Mary Kirkpatrick Education Librarian Hilda Rosene Instructor in Zoology interndtiondl~ the use~ '!C awdrded every closely orgin1z frdtern1~Wds~ fro dfoe 1~4. EL.LEN UMPHRES Spri ng Presid ent MARGARET BEVERLY Foll President Top row: O'Donnell, Hindmon , Beverly, Bogorte, Thrift, Wohrmund, Reed, Mc. Clung, Anderson, Storm, Thompson, Birdwell Second row: Pittenger, Whited, Burns, Nosh, Klett, Clin<, Lowden, Wentworth, Thiele, Floore, Beozley, Owens Third row: Cork, Perkins, Lydick, Adams, Majors, Duncan, Autrey, Webb, Simms, Stephens, Reichenstein , Horwood Fourth row: Smith, Hudson, Elliott, Knox, Miller, Bronord, Gist, Center, lipscomb1 Rdnsom, Mennig, Reed Fifth row: Crow, Ransom, Sdger, Bowie, Ble:witt1 Mdrks, Ligon1 Aves, Roach1 Meeks, Crowell, Wofford Sixth row : Wills, Crow, Kirk, Bloss, Huff, Woodruff, Wohrenberger, Kuhn, Lee, Kelly, Dunn , Savage Seventh row: Embry, Ligon, Smith, Brownlee, Biehl, Bethis, Thompson, Prichord, Todd . Gilmore, Scoles, Cr•wford Bottom row: Nibbi, Houston, Hell•nd, Wdges, Harris, Leaverton, White, McKee, M. Smi~h C•mpbell, Gentry, O'Donnell NATIONAL HISTORY Anne Boker, Pledge Advisor JEAN BALDWIN Spring President ARABELLA JESTER Foll President Kappa Gamma JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Betsy Boswell, A. & S., Evonston, Illinois Anne Boker, A. & S., Houston Noncy Jo Cosey, A. & S., Austin Down Bloir, A. & S., Austin Hollie Crighton, A. & S.~ Conroe Ellen Douglos Brooks, A . & S., Whorton Mory Johnson, A. & S.~ :>on Antonio Fronces Corruth, A. & S. , Houston Billy Bob Jones, A. & :>., Lubbock Potience Chonce, A. & S., BryonMory Jock King, A . & S., Morfo Jone Chiles, A. & S., Dollos Morion Norton, A . & S.1 Dollos Mary Elizobeth Harper, A. & S. , Son Antonio Fronces Pope, A. & S., l"lustin Mory Pitts, A . & S., Shermon Dorothy Runge1 B. Ad;1 Golveston Madison Rountree, A. & S., Houston Jone Sheppord, A . & :>., Cuero Hollie Stoyton, A. & S., Austin Ann Temple, A . & S., T exorkono, Arkonsos Horriet Steck, A. & S., Austin PLEDGES Morgoret Batts, A. & S., Senior, Fort Worth June Leetrned, A . & S., Senior, Houston Betsy Brown, A. & S. Junior, Houston Ndncy Brown, A . & S., Junior, Lo Grdnge Kitty King Corbett, A. & S., Junior, Boy City Horriet Doniel , A . & S., Junior, Temple Billy Doy, A . & S., Junior, Woco Mary Louisd King, A . & S., Junior, Waco Mory Ellen Kirven, A. & S., Junior, Woxohochi e Betty Moore, A . & S., Junior, Shermon Grey Mullens, A . & S., Junior, Temple Dorothy Nogle, A. & S., Jun ior, Houston Margaret Ann Reeve, A . & S., Junior, Dtnvu, Colorado Mortho Shuford, A . & S., Junior, Tyl er Morgoret Stout, A . & S., Junior, Shermon Corinne Toll ey, A . & S., Junior, Temple Virginia Turner, A . & $.,Junior, Waco Dorothy Cousins, A . & S., Sophomore, Austin Mory Dorden, A. & S., Sophomore, Woco Morie Flack, A . & $.~Sophomore, Son Antonio Ruth Johnson, A . & :>., Sophomore, Houston Elizobeth Lightle, A . & S., Sophomore, Seorcy, Arkonsos Connie Schuler, A. & S., Sophomore, Woco Doris Thomos, A . & S.(: Sophomore, Morsholl Doris Boker, A . & S., reshmon, Seguin Lucy Rdthbone Agnes Stdcy Elizdbeth Bdker Long Orisso Stevenson, A . & S. Houston Soroh Ello Wilburn, A . & S., Houston Ellen Yontis, A . & S., Brownwood PLEDGES Priscillo Boum, A . & S., Freshmon, Corsicono Lynn Scott Beosley, A . & S., Freshmon, Beeville Elizobeth Ann Blockburn, A. & S., Freshmon, Corsicono Shelley Blount, A . & S., Freshmon, Fort Worth Borbora Borndeld, A . & S., Freshmon, Golveston Jone Bothwell, A. & S. Freshmon, Golveston Soro Brim, A. & S., Freshmon, Sulphur Springs Mortho Clarkson, A . & S., Freshmon, Corsicono Virginio Ann Daniels, A . & S., Freshmon, Fort Worth Edwino Dovis, A . & S. , Freshmon, Woco Agnes Field, A. & S., Freshmon, Colvert Josephine Houston, A. & S., Freshmon, Son Antonio Blonche Hanlon, A. & S., Freshmon, Scarsdole, New York Howord Kolstod, A . & S., Freshmon, Polestine Mory MocOuiston, A . & S., Freshmon, Dollos Helen Merriom, A . & S., Freshmon , Dollos Helen Joyce Merrill, A . & S., Freshmon, Houston Elizobeth Negley, A . & S.~ Freshmon, Austin Virginia Rainey, A . & S., treshman, Bonham Helen Rothbone, A. & S., Freshmon, Austin Elizabeth Swift, A . & S., Freshmon Pol estine Aubon Adelle Tenison, A. & S., Freshmon , Housto, M'Liss V oughn, A. & S., Freshmon, Son Antonio Louro Wells, A . & S., Freshmon, Son Antonio Mory Ann Wood, A. & S., Freshmon, Austin FACULTY ~dPP! ~! Associdte Professor of Home Economics cnd~trroll 1 Instructor in Physicdl Trdining for Women Pidnist in Physicdl T rdining for Women dWdrdsw i~ dSmd ll tow i publis ed~i jllOOdl ~1·~ ~dd~c Top row: Bellows, Bone, Douglas, Frost, H t nger, Steck, Chiles, Norton, Swift, Foster Second row: Burke, Smith, Crain, Williams, Baldwin, Stratton, Stayton, Learned, Garth, Cleaver, W ei nert Third row: Thomson, Ely, Merriam, Clark, Steck, Jester, Keffer, Biedenharn, Tempie, Boswell, Pope Fourth row: Brown 1 Crighton, Cousins, Darden, Corbett, Runge, Ddni cl, Grdmdnn, Bevil, Day, Jones Fifth row: Casey, Johnson, King, Moore, Stow, Bie.denharn, Nagl <, Mullin, Sheppard, Brown, Talley Sixth row: Turner, Blair, Baker, Pitts, Kervin, Wellborn, Vogtel, Yantis, Thomas, Le ghtl e, Rountre e Seventh row: Stevenson, Brooks, Schuler, Carruth, Harper, Shuford, Blount, Flack, Reeve, Craig, Blalock Eighth row: Nelms, Davis, Baum, Baker, Ttnison, Vaughan, Clark son, .Johnston, Blackburn, Rathbone, Field Bottom row: Wells, Hanlon, Wood, Daniels, Kolstad, Borneftld, Swift, MacOuiston, Bothwell , Houston, Merrill NATIONAL HISTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870. The chapter roll includes seventy-one active chapters. Kappa Kappa Gamma promotes scholarship through awards which are supported by the fraternity. The war project of the fraternity was a dispensary in a small town in France. published by a woman 's fraternity . Kappa Kappa Gamma was responsible National Panhellenic, which First met at her invitation in 1891 . Beta Xi chapter was established at The University of Texas May 12, 1902. Phi Mu JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ch.rlotte Boeck, A. & S., Austin Elsie Jone Allison, A. & S., S•n Antonio Sue Virsini• Johnson, B. Ad., S•n Antonio Alice Broin, A. & S., Humbl e Helen R•msey, A. & S., Austin Erm• Lee Brown Clifton, A . & S., Houston Florence Seors, A. & S., S•n Antonio Yvonne Full er, A. & S., Loke Ch•rles, Louisiono Mory Ruth Riedel, Ed., S•n Antonio Gr•ce Schulle, A. & S., Austin Vo. PLEDGES PLEDGES M•rsoret Glidewell, B. Ad ., Senior, Wichito Foils Mildred Austin, A. & S., Freshm•n, Austin Thelmo Brody, A. & S., Junior, Austin M•ry Louise Fuller, A. & S., Freshm•n, Son Antonio Loree Price, A . & S., Junior, Gu lf M•rjorie Holder, A . & S., Freshm•n, Austin Ellen Schuhmon, Ed., Junior, Houston Gr•ce Loke, A. & S., Freshm•n, D•ll•s Florence Bissell, A . & S. Sophomore, Austin Wilm• O ff er, A . & S., Freshm•n, Victori• Julionne Coddou, A. & S., Sophomore, Houston Dorothy R•thers, A. & S., Freshm•n, Hen:lerson M•xine Hyer, Ed., Sophomore, Buckholts Helen Wesley, A. & S., Freshm•n, Austin Borbo ro Wells, A . & S., Sophomore, S•n Antonio L• F•ye W•dsworth, A. & S., Freshm•n, Houston Helen Archer, A. & S., Freshm•n, Austin FACULTY Louise Landis Armstrong Instructor in Home Economics ~iMuw two dctive ~ ~e Alp~ 1-k· Mobile, wric !hip ol i~ ai. Agrddudte fe1 grdduate in d1y ~hi (dpl11 ALICE SLAT APER President BONNIE BETH READING Vice-President Top row: Reoding, Blonchord, Jeon Jones, Lyles, O 'Neol Perkins Second row: Slotoper, Archer, Throck morton, Schuleman, Brddy, Seors Third row: Gildwell, Johnson, Romsey, Riedel, Boeck, Price Fourth row: Allison, Coddou, Clifton, Broin, Wells, Fuller, Schulle Bottom row: Lok<, Rothers, Austin, Holder, Wesley, Fuller, Helen Archer NATIONAL HISTORY ,. Mdr,one: Archer, Tr e4sure:r BETH RYBURN Spring President ISABELLE THOMASON F•ll President Pi Beta Phi JUNIORS SOPHOMORES M•riorie Archer, A . & S., Houston J•ne Arnold, A . & S. Houston M•rth• Ch•st•in, A . & S., Be•umont Frances Butler, A . & S. Austin M•rgery Ann Cox, A . & S., Houston Doris Dickinson, A. & s. G•lveston K•thenne Green, A. & S., D•ll•s June Fisher, A. & S., D•1l•s Lorn. Hume, A. & S., E•gle P•ss Robert• Johnson, A. & S., Houston Elv• Johnson, A. & S., Houston Ch•rlotte M•er, A . & S., Wichit• F•lls Edith Knies, A . & S., Austin Emily M•rsh•ll, A. & S., D•ll•s M•ry V•ugh•n Montgomery, A . & S., Dallas Eugeni• Moss, A . & S., S•n Antonio Genevieve Morrow, A . & S., Houston Je•nne Richey, A. & S., S•n Antonio C•rolyn Russell , A . & S.~ Houston Ruth Weddington, A . & S., Bry•n Rowena Simpson, A & :>. Houston Peggy Stinnette, A . & S., Fort Worth Evelyn Wilie, A. & S., Austin PLEDGES PLEDGES M•ry Cr•in, Ed., Gr.du•lt, Houston Florence Scheuber, A. & S., Sophomore, S•n AngeloDorothy Lou Culton, A. & S., Senior, Corpus Christi Eliz•beth Sh•rp, A . & S. Sophomore, Corpus Christi Ele•nor Britt•in1 A . & SJ Junior, Terrell Fr•nces Sibley, A . & S., Sophomore, Austin Lucille Bruce, /\. & S., unior, D•ll•s M•rg•rd Staniforth, A . & S., Sophomore, Wichit• F.lls Emily Anne Bry•nt, A . & S., Junior, S•n Antonio T•llit Te•s, A . & S., Sophomore, Fort Worth B•rb•r• C•rver, A . & S., Junior, Hillsboro Dorothy Turn er, A . & S. Sophomore, Houston Je•n Ellis, A . & S., Junior, H•zelhurst, Mississippi Ele•nor Williams, A. & S., Sophomore, B•llingtr Kitty Garrett, A . & S., Junior, Shreveport, Louisidnd Betty Bl•nkenbeckler, A . & S., Freshm•n, Austin Anne. Hdrris, A . & S.1 Junior, El Pdso J•ne Br•zelton, A. & S. Freshm• n, W•co H elen H•rris, A . & S., Junior, El P•so Dorothy Brewer, A. & S., Freshm•n S•n Antonio Juanita H~,,rison, A. & S., Junior, Longview Mdry Frcmce:s Dittmar, A. & S., Freshman, San Antonio Louise Jameson, A . & S.1 Junior, El Paso Anne Finch, A. & S., Freshm•n, Austin M•ry Ellen Lilly, A. & S., Junior, Fort Worth Loraine Fraser, A . & S:.L Freshman, Galveston Lorett• McDermott, A. & S., Junior, Fort Worth W•nd• Gr•h•m, A . & ;,., Freshm•n, S•n Antonio Mary N•ncy McElh•nnon, A. & S., Junior, Shtrm•n J•ne Green, A. & S., Freshm•n, D•ll•s Virgini• Middleton, A. & S., Junior, Corsic•no Gene Gregg, A. & S., Freshm•n, Rusk Mary Lou Stu•rt, A. & S;i Junior, T ex•rk•n• M•rth• H•rrison, A. & S., Freshm• n, Am•rillo V•I Jt•n Aldred, A . & ;,., Sophomore, Austin Penelope H•yter, A . & S., Freshm•n, N•cogdochesLucil e C•mpbell, A . & S;i Sophomore, S•n Antonio Jecm Hudson, A. & S., Freshman , Houston Anne Cartwright, A . & ::>., Sophomore:, Waco M•ry Lee Humlong, A . & S., Freshm•n, S•n AngeloM•ry C•sey, A. & S., Sophomore, S•n Antonio Dorothy Jones, A . & S., Freshm•n, Comfort An id• D•rst, A. & S.~ Sophomore, Richmond Peggy Kreislt, A . & S., Freshm•n Austin P•tsy G•nnon, A . & ;,., Sophomore D•ll•s K•t• Gill M•rriott, A . & S., Freshm•n, Terrell P•uline Gill, A . & S., Sophomore, Terrell Catherine Morgcm, A . & S., Freshmcm, Paris Florence Hollis, A. & S., Sophomore, E•gle P•ss M•riorie Morg•n, A . & S., Freshm•n, S•n AngeloPeggy K•ntz, A. &. S., Sophomore, Ponti•c, Michig•n M•ry N•sh, A. & S., Freshm•n, Austin Kitty L•wder, A . & S., Sophomore, Houston Adele Neely, A. & S., Freshm•n, D•ll•s C•rroll McPherson, A. & S., Sophomore, Longview Dorothy Schntidtr, A . & S., Freshm•n, Austin Dorothy Miller, A . & S., Sophomore, S•n Antonio J ..nne Schneider, A. & S., Freshm•n, Austin L•ur• P•tton, A. & S., Sophomore, Kerrville M•ry K•therine Sm•ll, A . & S., Freshm•n, Austin M•ry J•ne Potter A . & S. Sophomore, Am•rillo M•riorie Spe•r, A . & S.~ Freshm•nS•n Antonio M•ry Fru Reynolds, A. & S., Sophomore, Fort Worth Bootsit Trigg, A . & S., ~reshm•n, 6•ll•s Je•n S•nders, A . & S., Sophomore, N•cogdoches Dorothy Warner, A. & S., Freshm•n, Mercedes ---~ -~ -__------~ = -~ Top row: Hildebrand, Spears, Bellmont, Blount, Thomdson, Harlan, Dugger, Reynolds, Ragsdale, Wiggins, Rather Second row: Muse, Hackett, Blythe, Cowder, Ryburn, Terry, Finch, Terrell, Williams, Vaughan, H. Sharp Third row: Schneider, Archer, Mor row, Chastain, Turner, Connally, Clark, Johnson, Weddington, Hume, Mont gomery Fourth row: Ja~eson, Ross, Denman, Green, Russell, Simpson, Cox, Stinnette, A. HMris, Harrison, Gibson Fifth row: Ellis, Marshall, Darst, Potter, Johnson, Richey, Scheuber, Fisher, Dickinson, Wilie, Bicker Sixth row: Culton, H. Harris, Carver, Knies, McElhannon, Studrt, Casey, Sibley, Maer, Trigg, McPherson, Staniforth Seventh row: Campbell, Sharp, Patton, Williams, Butler, Moss, Brittain, Turn er, Arnold, Lawder, Reynolds, Gill Eighth row: Middleton, Neely, Aldred, Gannon, Morgan, Gregg, D. Schneider, Nash, Cart wright, Bre w e r, Hudson, finch Bottom row: Dittman, Graham, Marriott, Green, Graham, Humlong, J . Schneider, Jones, Morgan, Warner, Blankenbeck ler, Fraser NATIONAL HISTORY Pi Beta Phi was founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. As an Tau Alpha JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Anno Abney, A & S Morsholl Glenn Appling, A . & S., Luling V1r91nid Alexc!!nder, A. & S, Houston Dole Benbow, A. & S., Luling Bonito Boundell, A. & S., Lockhort LeVerne Bryson, A. & S., Bostrop Corolyn Collowoy, A . & S., Brownwood Virgini• Diol, A . & S., Son Antonio Mory Jone Compbell~ A. & S., Houston Eleonor Dumbl e, A. & S., Son Antonio Fronces Cook, A . & :>., Polestine Minnie Kotherine Holmes, A . Ii S., Shomrock Cotherine Currington, A . & S., Corpus Christi Borboro Hull, A. & S., St. Louis, Missouri Dorothy Dennis, A. & S.~ Son Antonio Peggye Jockson, A. & S., Abilene Roso Moy E5bert, A. & :>. , El Poso Pouline Moon( A. & S., Son Antonio Seowillow f:dwords, A . & S., Beoumont Noncey More ond, A. & S., Houston Helen Hogg.rd, A. & S., Son Antonio Nin• Murphey1 A. & S., .Son Antonio Evo Moe Horp, A . & S., Son Antonio Down Poulus, /\. &. S., Yookum Morion Horris, A. & S., Smithville Josephine Polk, A . & S., Corsic•n• Amy H inmon, A. & S., New Brounfels M•ry Kotherine Settejjost, A . & S., Houstoo Morgoret Nell Hill, A. & S., Dollos Fronces Utley A . & S., Sinton John Fronces Jennings1 A. & S" Houston N•ncy Woodword, A. & S., Austin Mory Kothorine Lyle, /\. & S., :>homrock Alm• Wright, A . Ii S., Son Antonio Mory Jo McAngus, A. & S. Austin Inez Murdough, A. & S., Pofestine Marjorie Osborne, A . & S., Be.thdny, Lou isiana Zulem• Prowse, A . & S., Alice Myrtie Moy Pugh A . & S., Morsholl Kothryn Spence, A. & S;i Hebbronvill e Ann Sternberger, A. & :>., Polestine Bloke Strouk, A. & S., Austin Morizell To_ylor, A . & S.~ Brownsville Josephine Tullos, A . & :>. , Corsicono Helen Wier, A. & S., Houston Billy Ruth Youns, A . & S., Corsicono Joyce Zopp, A. & S., Pol estine PLEDGES PLEDGES Ann• Peorl Alex•nder, A. & S., Junior, Bostrop Ruth Lewrightl A . & S., Sophomore, Son Antonio Coren Crouch, A . & S., Junior, Dollos Lovey Jo Mol ory, A . & S., Sophomore, Son Antonio Lucy Lee Dickson, A. & S., Junior, Cleburne Mory Louise Scorborou5h, A. & S., Sophomore, Ken ., Junior, Son Antonio Lynn Greusel, A. & S., Freshmon, Houston Elbo Stedmon, A . & S., Junior, Morsholl Ann Horlon, A . & S., Freshmon, Austin Bess Tisinger, A . & S., Junior, D•llos Mory Hurlbut, A . & S., Freshmon, Brownwood Ruth T ulloss, A . & S., Junior, Son Antonio Lillion Hutton, A. & S., Freshmon, Houston Helen Voll ee, A. & S. Junior, Beoumont Lottie Hutton, A. & S., Freshmon, Houston M•ry Jo Wicks, A . & S., Junior, Son Antonio Jockei Johnson, A . & S;i Freshmon,,_ Mercedes Anito Ruth Adorns, A . & S., Sophomor<, Son Antonio Virgini• Kerr, A . Ii S.~ ~reshmon~orsicono 1 Mortho Agnor, A . & S., Sophomore, Morsholl Shirley Kerr, A . & S., i-reshman, Houston Virginia Dobney, A . & S., Sophomore, Austin Moxine Kinsel, A . & S., Freshmon, Corpus Christi Ann Foster, A. & S. Sophomore, Dollos Dorothy Lee Perkins A . & S., Freshmon, Bostrop Jone Grider, A. & S. Sophomore, El Poso St bm c The governing body of Brackenridge Hall is the Brackenridge been effe Hall Association, composed of the residents of the dormitory. During the year the Association sponsored several open houses, Thes 1.I a Fall dance given in conjunction with Roberts Hall, and a Spring dance. The Spring dance, where a nautical theme was carried out, was remarkably successful. giving co t October d The dormitory also participated in intramurals, and had a very 1lter~inner successful season . Horseshoe pitching and ping-pong are prodin!~, PlJ vided for the recreation of the residents. dinners. All GRACE HALL OFFICERS Spring Doris Bryan, President Milton Marie Merritt, President Milton Marie Merritt, Vice-President Grace Evelyn Downs, Vice-President Doris Windrow, Secretary Geraldine Pratt, Secretary Juanita Kastner, Treasurer Adele DuBose, Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Dove, Reporter Helen Goforth, Reporter STAFF Mrs. Martha Cavin, Director Miss Clemmie Waller, Assistant to the Director Grace Hall, the Episcopal Dormitory for girls , is the oldest dormitory at The University of Texas, having been established as a co-ed residence in the gay nineties. It was built as a fulfillment of the dreams of Bishop and Mrs . George Herbert Kinsolving. It is the property of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas and is governed by a Board of Regents, of whom Bishop Clinton S. Ouin is Chairman . The number of girls living at Grace Hall has increased from twenty to sixty. At various times the building has been enlarged and renovated, extensive redecoration having been effected during the summer of 1936. The small group at Grace Hall makes for unity and congeniality. Many social affairs are enjoyed during the school year. Outstanding in 1936-37 were: fall and spring formal dances, Thanksgiving coffee dance for the A. & M . cadets, garden parties in October and April , a piano recital by Mrs. Harwood Stacy, after-dinner coffee for the Sunday Club, open houses, birthday dinners, pajama parties, picnic suppers, and a number of formal dinners. -~ -.....- HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall Spring Frances Butts President . Blossom Frederick Gladys Matson Vice-President Mattie Lee Davis Caren Crouch Secretary-Treasurer Roberta Milligan Dorothy Matson Reporter . Bess Tisinger VESPER COMMITTEE OFFICERS Dorothy Ann Davis President Elizabeth Watts Vice-President Jean Fitts Secretary Lillian Yates Reporter Kirby Hall was named in honor of Mrs. Helen Marr Kirby, the Unive rsity's first dean of women . It is a Methodist dormitory for girls located five blocks north of the main campus. This last year it accommodated a capacity crowd of one hundred sixteen girls. While Kirby Hall is Methodist in control it is decidedly interdenominational in occupancy. It is open to girls of all religious beliefs, and nearly all denominations are represented on its list of residents. There is one feature, however, in which Ki rby Hall differs from the nondenominational dormitories on the campus. That is the Sunday evening vesper service conducted by the girls with the frequent assistance of outside artists from Austin and vicinity. The dormitory organization, under the leade rship of the House Council, sponsored during the year an interesting variety of social functions, outstanding among which were: a number of formal birthday dinne rs, one other special formal dinner, winte r and spring fo rmal dances, monthly open houses, informal pajama parties, picnics, and a party in the spring honoring the senior women of the University. KI RBY HALL ! Jof.nHi KIRBY DIRECTOR'S STAFF ~d~dlQn !l s~ed le M rs. A. B. Smith . . Di rector to IP( pi'OV~!S Mrs. C. F. Yeager Business Manager Upper right: the House Counci I, student officiaIs of the dormitory, get toge ther on the front porch ... and below them the spacious living room, center of the social activities, as shown at the left. NEWMAN HALL The Catholic dormitory, named in honor of the great Cardinal John Henry Newman, was opened in June 1918. It is a modern adaptation of the old mission style of architecture, and is especially designed for the personal comfort and happiness of the students not to speak of the religious and cultural atmosphere that it provides. The management is under the supervision of the Dominican Sisters of Houston, Texas. HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS First Semester Beth Buttrill President Marion Briggs Ivy Heinen . . . Kathryne Belle O'Donnell Cdtherine Pessoney Mary Sloan Vice-President Secreta ry-Treasurer Reporter Senior Representative Sophomore Representative Second Semester Marion Brigss . . . Kathryne Belle O'Donnell Rosemary Mathias President Vice-President Secretary Rose LaVoi . . . Treasurer Alice Katheryne Kepple Reporter Julia Schwegmann Freshman Representative STAFF Sister Mdry Sabina Mrs. E. T. Ory Director Chaperon The Hall Council is elected each semester. This group represents the Hall in social functions and extra-curricular activities on the campus, and supervises the social affairs of the dormitory. A formal tea dance is given in the fall and spring, and an open house each month . Members of the House Council also assist one of the Sisters with the Sunday School classes at the State School for the Blind . WOMAN'S BUILDING OFFICERS Ferol Melms . President Mdry Helen McDondld Vice-President Ida Kerldgon Secretdry Helen Kothmdnn Tredsurer STAFF Mrs. Pedri G. Chddwell Assistdnt Socidl Director Miss Esther Christensen Assistdntl Business Di rector The Woman's Building, which has accommodations for ninetythree girls, was First occupied in 1902 and for twenty-four years has served as a comfortable home for University women. Located as it is at the very heart of the " forty acres," the Woman 's Building has a history as picturesque as that of the University itself. Buildings of the new style architecture are rising on all sides; but this, the only dormitory on the main campus, still stands as a reminder of an era in the_University's history that is about to be lost forever. During its long history the dormitory has developed a number of traditions that are still observed every year. Each fall it is the custom for the returning residents to hold an initiation for the newcomers. In addition to this, the Woman's Building has a long list of traditional social functions that are held every year. Outstanding among these are winter and spring formal dances, monthly open houses, weekly informal dances, and formal dinners for special occasions such as Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving , Christmas, Valentine, and Senior Week. . The House Council poses on the front steps a view of the front of the building ... and a cou p le of shots of a Woman 's Building formal . Upperclass Advisors LITILEFIELD SCOTIISH RITE Elizdbeth Bdker Josephine Bell Mdry Alice Cockrell Elizdbeth Chdmbers Hdrriet Frdnks Eloise Ely Normd Harwood Betty Hutson Selmd Horn Chdrlotte Lippmdn Ruth Hull Fdnnie Mdchles Helen Mdchemehl Kdthryn Strong Ndn Pedrce Ann Stuckert Josephine Pile Edith Roberts KIRBY HALL Amy Schwdrtz Dorothy Anne Ddvis Kdtherine Skinner Mdry Lois Gowdy Willie Mde Hassell NEWMAN HALL Virginia Henderson Marion Briggs Dorothy Matson Beth Buttrill Betty Nosier Ethel Doss Ruby Mae Pilgrim Rosemary Mathias Elizabeth Watts Katherine Belle O 'Donnell Virginia Runyon WOMAN 'S BUILDING Mary Sloan Thelma Keese Helen Kothmann JESSE ANDREWS Margaret Leslie Valerie Padgett Mary Helen McDonald Dorothy Strachan Ruth Weddington "To him that hath shall be given ." To her who has a little more of energy and industry directed toward her work than most of her fellow-students; To her who has a wide-awake interest in what is going on around her; who has discernment to put first things first and to evaluate fairly her own and her neighbor's powers; To her who has discretion to follow as guide to conduct not merely a rule-book, but rather principles and standards; To her shall be given, not a prize, not a medal, not a loving-cup, but an opportu bility. To a small group of such girls as this among sophomores, juniors, and seni staff presents each year as its choicest honor the opportunity and the respo of adjustment a little plainer, a little smoother, and a little safer for freshme and challenge to the upperclass girls. Page 3211 ............. ~ ' ~,..· ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ • t • t • I Friars To confer the honor of membership upon the eight most eligible men chosen from each senior class \ fl -'~ r J r~:. ,, ~.. rn .... 1 I 1 ,_ Founded, University of Texas, 1911 Lou is Baethe William Russell Brown Burt Dyke Wilson H. Elkins William Howard Francis Jenkins Garrett Joe Robert Greenhill D. B. Hardeman J.C. Hunter Frank Hustmyre Frank Neville Ikard Bernard Karkowski Jerry McAfee William L. McGill Donald Markle William J. Murray Arno Nowothy Ed Olle James Jarrell Pickle John B. Pope Benno C. Schmidt W. Edward Syers A. W. Walker, Jr. Joe Lett Ward Page SZ 7 Mortar Board Honorary Organization for Senior Women Founded, Syracuse, New York, February 16, 1918 Texas Chapter Established 1923 OFFICERS Martha Burns Nanine Simmons Margaret Berry Elizabeth Chambers Mary Hirsch Ida May Hall President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Reporter FACULTY ADVISORS I Ruby Terri 11 Lomdx Dorothy Gebauer Annie Hill H. T. Mdnuel I I I ' : MEMBERS ,, Allene Atkinson Margaret Berry Martha Burns Shudde Bess Bryson Elizabeth Chdmbers Ida May Hall Mdybelle Hdrdy Fannie Lee Harvin Mary Hirsch Mary Mclaurin Katherine Pittenger Beth Ryburn Ndnine Simmons Ruth Swift : Mortar Board, an honorary organization for senior women, was formed by the leaders of several senior societies for the provision of effective cooperation between senior honor societies for women, and for the recognition and encouragement of leadership among them . The requirements for membership are at least a " B" average for all courses, active participation in campus activities, and an adequate ,, exhibition of the qualities of leadership. New members are elected each spring from the women i: Ii students of the University who have fulfilled the prerequisites by an unanimous vote of the chapter. II There are neve r more than twenty or less than five . Elections are announced by the " tapping" of those II chosen during the senio r "swing out" in May. I'au · 11~ ,[ Orange Jackets Founded, University of Texas, 1923 OFFICERS Evelyn Buzzo President (First Semester) Amy Rose Cate President (Second Semester) Eleanor Anne Ward Secreta ry-Treasu rer Margaret Correll . Keeper of the Scrapbook FACULTY SPONSOR Dorothy Gebauer MEMBERS Elizabeth Baker Sue Morrow Rosalie Bily Leah Nathan Dawn Blair Kathryn Owens Evelyn Buzzo Nan Pearce Mary Caroline Casey Josephine Pile Amy Rose Cate Jesse Howard Smith Margaret Correll Orissa Stevenson Margdret Fisher Ann Temple Martha Harwood Ellen Umphres Miriam Hollander Eleanor Anne Ward Ruth Hull Agnes Wilde Betty Kenda 11 Marguerite Winn Helen Machemehl Q RANGE Jackets was founded for the purpose of encouraging the development of worthwhile campus activities as well as a high standard of scholarship. Its membership is limited to twenty outstanding sophomores and juniors who must have at least a "C" average. Selected on the basis of all-round ability, five sophomores and several juniors are elected in the fall, and only sophomores in the spring. Orange Jackets serve as guides, hostesses, ushers, and in other capacities at various campus occasions throughout the year. This organization stands ready to assist any movement which is for the advancement of the University of Texas. In doing so, the members carry out the motto of the club-"For Texas I will." Paoe 329 ........... -, ------~------ Cowboys Founded, University of Texas, 1922 OFFICERS Duke Godard Foreman Herbert Thomas Straw Boss Joe Nalle Horse Wrangler Bob Regan Camp Cook MEMBERS Douglds Arnim Walter Hdsskdrl LdlNrence Pdrker John Bedsley John Holmes Hermon Pipkin Roy Beery Frdnk Hustmyre Bill Pitzer Albert Biedenhdrn Frdnk lkdrd Alex Pope Bill BrolNn Jdck Josey Chdrles Prothro Herbert CdrtlNright George Junemdn Bob Regdn Herbert Clukson Bubbd Kuko1Nski Burly Smith Irby Cobb Keith Kelly Rdlph Stduffer Brydnt Collins Bob Kern Ben Stone John Cook Richdrd Kleberg Eugene Tdi bert B. W. Crdin Jim Ldngdon Homer Tippen Mdrk Cross1Nell Rdlph Ldngley Herbert Thomds Leroy Denmdn Tom LdlN Bob TOINnsend Bob Doherty Chules McDugdld Hdrris V dn Zdndt Chdrles Duldney J. G. Mdrtel Joe Wdrd Willie Fisher Tom MdtthelNs Harvey Weil Bill FullNiler Lynn Mildm Joe Wilson Jenkins Gdrrett Hdrold Miller Ed Winkler Duke Godard Ramsey Moore Judson Wise Henry Golightly Joe Ndlle Hal Wood1Ndrd Joe Greenhill Stdnley Neely Fred Wulff Bill Hall Bob Pdrk T HE Texas Cowboys came into existence in 1922 when the need for a men's service organization dedicated to an ideal of service on this campus became apparent. W. L. McGill was largely responsible for its creation, naming it and becoming its first foreman . N ew members are selected on the basis of leadership, ability, previous campus accomplishments, and scholastic standing . Eligible men are those in the second semester of their sophomore year. The m(m1 ::>ership is limited to forty-five active members. Elections are held the third w eek in the first semester and agai n in the spring. A mong the activities of the Cowboys are: coaching freshmen athletes, Union Building functions, rallies, working with the band for crills during the half of games, and Round-Up A ctivities. l'age .1.10 Ownooch Marjorie Archer Ida Mae Autrey Margaret Bellmont Margaret Beverly Caroline Brownlee Eleanor Harris Mary Hearne Frances Hildebrand Lorna Hume Katherine Klett Mary Mclaurin Peggy Masterson Jo Nash Frances Rather Beth Ryburn Virginia Schneider Helen Sharp Mary Sheehan Isabelle Thomason Margaret Thompson l'agc 3Jl Nu Upsilon Tau Tau Honorary Organization for Senior and Junior Women Founded, University of Texas, 1917 OFFICERS Isabelle Thomason High Worthy NUTT • FACULTY MEMBERS Lula Bewley, Sponsor Dorothy Gebauer NUTTS Margaret Beverly Jewel Moore Caroline Brownlee Josephine Nash Jane Cleaver Lois Ravey Johnye Mann Cobb Helen Sharp Therese Dean Eleanor Stayton Anne Fleming Ellen Steck Lorna Hume Isabelle Thomason Arabella Jester Patricia Wassell Kathleen Joerger Ruth Wier Katherine Klett Billy Ruth Young Len Mewhinney GOOBERS Ida Mae Autrey Mary Helen George Margaret Bellmont Billie Bob Jones Anne Birdwell June Learned N,mcy Jo Casey Genevieve Morrow Frances Combest Marguerite McGuire Nancy Crow Kathryn Spence Catherine Currington N U UPSILON Tau Tau is one of those select organizations(?) wh ich eve ryon e attempts to comprehend, but never quite can, members not excepted. When it was founded in 1917 by Miss Alice Miller and Miss Kathl ee n Molesworth, the non-existent constitution was destroyed and the motto became "A stitch in time gathers no moss" or "If the shoe fits, lie in it." In order to discuss the probl ems with which they are not confronted, the members congregate for lunch twice each month, and goobers are elected bi-annually. Ru mor hath it that a keen sense of humor, campus activities, and a certain degree of schola rship are the basis for membership, but one can never know these days . It seems that things like M r. Browning's poetry and Nu Upsilon Tau Tau are simply not meant to be understood, but must remain forever in the realms of the mysterious. Page "32 ra ry Society Texas, November 22, 1888 Top row: Roth er, Strottor, Morrow, Tussell Second row: Collins, Johnson, Hockett, Finch , Templ<, Swift Bottom row: Archer, Murray, Croin, Horvin, Smith, Chos tdin OFFICERS Fannin Lee Harvin President Jesse H . Smith Vice-President Frances Crain Secretary Lorna Hume . Treasurer Burnice Center Reporter SPONSORS Mrs. L. W. Payne, Jr. Mrs. Ben Powell Katherine Wheatley MEMBERS Marjorie Archer Elva Johnson Naomi Smith Jean Baldwin Mary Louisa King Kathryn Spence Burnice Center Sally Lipscomb Mary Frances Steck Mcirtha Chasta in Mary Montgomery Orissa Stevenson Demra Collins Genevieve Morrow Betty Lois Stratton Frances Crain Margaret Murray Ruth Eleanor Swift Eloise Ely Josephine Pile Ann Temple Katherine Finch Katherine Pittenger Isabelle Thomason Helen Grayson Mary Helen Powell Ellen Umphres Frances Hackett Frances Rather Al ice Vaughan Fannie Lee Harvin Carolyn Russell Rosemary Wahrmund Barbara Hui I Helen Sharp Lucille Watson Lorna Hume Katherine Skinner Jane Weinert Jesse H. Smith ASH BEL Literary Society was the first literary and dramatic organization formed on the campus for women. The purpose of this organization is to cultivate an appreciation of literature through study and lectures. Membership is limited to forty girls, who are taking English at the time of selection, and who have maintained during the previous semeste r in the University or an accredited college a " B" average with a grade of " B" in English . Members are selected twice each year by unanimous vote of the society. The club sponsors lectures and reviews by prom inent people who are authorities in the field of literature, both at the Unive rsity and at other schools. An annual tea honoring the faculty is given in the spring. l'aoe 33 1 p Athenaeum L Founded, The University o Top row: Abshire, Nichols, Copp Second row: Jones, Tom.. chefsky, Oliphont, foxholl , Housc~ild Bottom row: Fitts, Doniels licoto, Hushes Cecil E. Burney Joe W. Neal Vincent Licata Warren Hughes Pat Daniels Robert Abshire Stuley Alford Lonnie Alston Nile Bdll S. S. Bdrbdrid Robert Bdxter Bobby Billings Cecil E. Burney Mdtt Burns Robert Cdnton MMtin Cdsey Cldy L. Cochrdn John Conndlly P. B. Cox David Crockett Tom Cunninghdm John B. Ddniel Pat Daniels Lloyd Davidson Kellis Dibrell Leon Douglas Frdnk Dunn Hermdn Eastldnd David W. Edmunds Bill Elkins Creekmore Fdth p uBLIC speaking activities at PJl lor OFFICERS MEMBERS Lewis Foxhdll Arthur Glover Robert Grimes Dick Gum~ Chick Hd ey Henry J. Hdnschild Arthur Hutmdn Wdlldce Hdssell Cdpres Hdtchett Jennings Heddrick Leo Hoffmdn Wuren Hu},hesHutch Hutc inson Willidm Johnson Yale Kdlmdns Sdm Kdminsky Joe Kilgore Sdm Lester Thurmdn Levacy Vincent Licdta Aubrey Livermdn Vincent Lucia Jerry McAfee Jimmie McKdy Woodrow McMilldn Bryson Martin the University of Texas began President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Bob Miller A. K. Mills Rdyburn Mills John Mood Joe W. Nedi Robert Nichols Normdn Nicholson Herbert Petry Jimmie Pounds, Ill Alfred Schulmdn Billy Shirley Ben Smut Furell Smith Gdrldnd Smith Robert Thdrp Mace Thurman Hermdn Titts Jesse Villdrredl Bill Wdlldce Wdlter G. Weaver Tom H. Wheat Emmett Wh itsett Billy Wilson, Jr. Murph Wilson John G. Wuensche George Zeiss on October 12, 1883, when the Athenaeum, the oldest literary society on the campus, was granted a charter by the faculty, on the peti tion of thirty students. The Athenaeum has for its objects the development of the public speaking ability of her members by having them participate in the programs of the weekly meetings and also to provide an opportunity for them to associate with students who have a similar interest. The society participates in the inter-society debates held yearly between the three debating organizations on the campus. Membership in the society is confined to persons interested in forensics, and is acquired after the organization votes favorably upon an individual in two successive meetings. Page 3Jii 1()1;5 rlt, 0 I tS!d r~ ''ti Ill Top row: McDonn el l, Clif ford , Brewster, Brown, Stevenson Second row: Brocks, Briggs, Davis, Agnew, Oliver, K•yer Bottom row: Hill, Kirchner, C•mpbell, Stdnley, H•isler, Mu rrdy, Robinson er Club Fall: Mack Haigler Edward Campbel I Maude Mae Kirchner T. A . Stevenson Bill Boggess . John Rowland Louis Judkins Normdn Agnew Ben Evelyn Barrow Joe Belden Willidm Boggess Bill Brewster Louise Briggs Patricia Brooks Carroll Brown Marvin Brown S. B. Buchanan Evelyn Buzzo Bill Campbell Bill Clifford Charles Cook Helen Cecile Cook Frances Crawford Elvie Davis OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Manager Reporter MEMBERS George Detert Louitd Dodson Perfurio Flores Verna Rose Gauch Fernando Gutierrez Mdck Haigler Helen Haines Gertrude Hill Roger W. Hodge Louis Judkins Abe Kazen Maude Mae Kirchner Jack Laughlin Johnny Mack George Maher Arnulfo Martinez Bill Morton Spring: Edward Campbell Mack Haigl er Maude Mae Kirchner Gertrude H ii I Jack Laughlin Wally Hodge Claire Stanley Willidm Murrdy John Oliver Ruby Mde Pilgrim Jean Phipps Billy Price Jean Rector Jack Robinson John Rowland Beverly Rust Claire Stanley T. A. Stevenson Joe Stoole Dorothy Warner Ped Watkins Tessie Winch Bill Wright J . Frank Dobie, Sponsor Believing that a more complete life is realized when students s~are their personalities and efforts; and desiring to promote good fellowship among the students of the University living within ten miles of the Mexican Border from Brownsville to El Paso, and wi shing to further their social activities, the Border Club was founded in the fall of 1936. We wish to extend our appreciation to the first officers of last fall for their efforts which have firmly cemented the Border Club as a permanent organization on the University campus. The programs whi ch bring before the group campus notables and other outstanding persons are prepared by a permanent committee. The social activities include the annual fall and spring dances and numerous picnics. The activities represent the Border region on the campus. l'agc 33G p, Cap an Founded, The Unive Shudde Bess Bryson Ruth Blaugrund . Margaret Grissomm Mary Hirsch Gladys Matson Martha Broderson Eloise Ely Naomi Childers Margaret Gray Marjorie Balke Zoe Barbe Margaret Batts Marcel la Beckmann Margaret Bellmont Elizabeth Bel lows Sechrest Bergman Margaret Berry Jane Betts Pauline Blanchard Ruth Blaugrund Lillie Boykin Lillian Bozarth Martha Broderson Joyce Hope Brown Doris Bryan Shudde Bess Bryson Christine Burton Lois Butler Vivien Byers Mary Glynn Calliham Anita Campbell Elizabeth Chaudoin Naomi Childers Helen Cecil Cook Hallie Jean Cowden Frances Crain Virginia Crews Madeline Crimmins Roberta Culpepper Mattie Lee Davis Mrs. Wanda A . Deter Caryl De Woody Virginia Dial Norman Egg Eloise Ely C AP and Gown Elsie Emken Martha Evans Lois Lee Feagin Anne Fleming Elizabeth Foster Anna Nora Fowler Mary Fraser Vivian Glithero Erma Goldstein Jennie Marie Goodwin Margaret Gray Aubrey Greenwood Frances Grimes Margaret Grissom Edna Rae Gunn Helen Lee Ha ines Ida May Hall Ruth Hall Evelyn Harris Ruth Henneberger Lillian Hester Frances Hildebrand Mary Hirsch Margaret Jane Hofer Margery Hombs Charlotte Hummert Vernice Johnson Jane Jones Lucy Pearl Kenesson Olga Kocurek Fay Kuehn Nixie Ladner Frances Landers Lura Lange Victoria Lankart Elayne Larsen Top row: Gr•y, Weir, Brod erson, H•l I, Ely Bottom row: Md tso n, Brvson, Bl•usrund, Hirsch OFFICERS Presid ent Vi ce-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter COUNCIL Ida May Hall Mary Helen Terry Marguerite McGuire Mary Louise Weir MEMBERS Eunice Lewis Charlotte Lippman Virginia Livingston Elma Lyles Mary Helen McDonald Marguerite McGuire Mary Mclaurin Edna Merle McMurry Cecile Mann Fairy Margaret Martin Gladys Matson Marguerite Mings Leah Moncure Rosemary Moore Mrs. Myrtle Hargon Neblett Dorothy Newman Betty Nosier Jean Nussbaum V irginia O~lvie Martha Jo Ogle Merle O 'Neal Annella Park Catherine Perkins Juanita Phillips Kathleen Phill ips Kathryn Pierce Ardis Ann Piercy Ruby Mae Pilgrim Mary Helen Powell Luci II e Prater Geraldine Pratt Lena Melvin Ouist Jamie Ragsdale Jewel Ragsdale Alexzena Raines Frances Rather Lillian Ray Bonnie Beth Reading Noel Reynolds Marjorie Rosen Bernice Rosenwasser Mary Russell Beth Ryburn Al ice L. Sawyer Dorothy Louise Schneider Helen Schuleman Lois Virginia Selke Helen Sharp Mary Elizabeth Shaw Alice Slataper Margie Jane Smith Jane Bonner Sneed Eleanor Stayton Ellen Steck Mary Frances Steck Ruth Swift Alfreda Alice Tamm May Ola Taylor Hortense Tel lepsen Margaret Terrel I Mary Helen Terry Isabel le Thomason Elsie Thompson Dorothy Waldrop Maxine Weeks Mary Louise Weir Lucille Weise Leah Wilson Jean Windrow Helen Lucille Womack Kathleen Worley is the official senior class organization for women students. Its purpose is the stimulation of fellowship among senior women, the assistance in the organization of the freshman class girls, and the perpetuation of the organization of the senior women as ex-students. All senior women are eligible for membership and initiations are held at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters and during Senior Week. The permanent class officers of Cap and Gown are elected by the entire group at a meeting preceding the Senior Swing-Out. Cap ancl Gown sponsors freshman class organization, plans Senior Week activities and directs the traditional ceremony, Senior Swing-Out, which is he ld at the close of Senior Week. Page 337 l op row: Sf:ndtor Ve:rnon l eme:ns, Sw ift, Mdrcus, Gri ff in, W ilson Bottom row : Dickson, T dylor, Kt ll' • ~!~ tx45 fr d g1r:s Sidney L Founded, University OFFICERS Margaret Berry President Nina Murphey Vice-President Dorothy Lynn Taylor Secretary Dorothy Le May . Treasurer Constance Matula Reporter Edith Hardey Historian Bettie Vallance Sergeant-at-Arms SPONSOR Miss lone Speus MEMBERS Anna Peul Alexander Jennie Marie Goodwin Margaret Ott Judith Allen Vivian Glithero Nan Pearce Margaret Ames Edith Hardey Winnie Jo Ramsay Marguet Berry Agnes Hauser Tilly Real Jane Braunig Jeanette Hedrick Edith Roberts Eleanor Brown Frances Hirsch Elizabeth Schmeck Marjorie Buchtler Mary Hirsch Evelyn Smith Helen Cantrell Charlotte Hummert Dorothy Strachan Evelyn Cherkas Madeleine Jones Kathryn Strong Elizabeth Cochrane Virginia Kendall Dorothy Lynn Taylor Nina Cole Clare Kiesling Ernestine Thames Florance Dulaney Dorothy Le May Loraine Thrift Frances Dushek Jean Longwith Nylah Tom Jane Estill Constance Matula Bettie Vallance Frances Fender Laura Edith Miller Margaret Jean Voiers Margaret Fisher Mutha V. Miller Alma Widen Mavournee Fitzgerald Ellen Beatrice Moore Leah Wilson Maxine Friedson Rosemary Moore Margaret Wirtz Inez Gilliland Nina Murphey Martha Woodson Jean Nussbaum T HE Sidney Lanier Literary Society was organized for the purpose of creating pleasant and helpful associations for those girls interested in cultural literature. Various members of the faculty and prominent Austin people speak to the group during the year. This year the list of speakers includes Mrs. Gladys Whitley Henderson who spoke on " Gone With th e Wind " and Meredith Posey who reviewed "Texas Poets." The society maintains a student loan fund which consists of accumulated donations from alumnae, proceeds from entertainments, and a portion of the dues. To qualify for membership girls must have a " B" average with scholastic excellence in English . Annual social events given in honor of new members include a joint tea with the other literary societies in the fall and a picnic in the spring. I'aqe 3~9 Top row: Voit:rs, Rt:dl, Buchtl.r. Longwith, Fender, M. V. Miller Second row: Tom, Estill, Thrift, H•user, Strong, Wilson, Ames Third row: Ott, M•tson, Widen, Br•den, Bryson, v.11.nce, Fitzger•ld, McMurry Fourth row: Roberts, Good win, Skipwith, Best, Wirtz, Cochr•ne. Friedson Bottom row: Moore, Rdmsey, T•ylor, M•tul• , Berry, Le M•y, Woodson, Dushek Club Top row : R. Ki lgore, H Housc hild, Horbison, Leggett, Croin , Toylor Second row: R. Stoner. Roemer, Albrecht, Corsner, E. Houschild Bottom row: W eMden, M. Stoner, Kerl a son, Mc Korney, Michoel Stoner, J. Kilgore O FFICERS Robert J. Wearden . President Margaret Stoner . Secretary Michael Stoner and Wilma O i:fe1 Regular Delegate to Inter-City Council Robert J. Wearden . . · Alternate Dele gate MEMBERS Elenord Albrecht Vivyen Bedrd Richdrd Bldke Mdry G lynn Cdllihdm Adele Carsner W. H. Crain Bart M. Dillon Olin Griffin Malcom Harbison Edward Hauschild Henry Hauschild Harold Heyldnd Margaret Hnatek Mary Charlotte Hopkins Willie Mae Huebner Ida D. Kerlagon J ewel Kilgore Robin Kilgore Bill Knowlan Carey Legett Iris Lynn McCamey Jamie Ragsdale Leo Recknagel Oscar Roemer Jdmes Roos Frank Sargent Jim Sheffield Benny Smykal Horace Spence Kathryn Spence Margaret Stoner Michael Stoner Royal Stoner Charles Taylor J . P. Taylor Joe Warburton Robert J . Wearden Arthur D. White Elizabeth Wood Soon aft u the beginning of the long term in September of 1936, a group of Vi ctoria students met and formed a Victoria Club on the campus of The Unive rsity of Texas. The club, made up of ex-stud ents of Victoria schools, has an enrollment of forty-five students. On February 12, 1937, the Victoria Club honored Re ge nt E. J. Blackert w ith a banquet, at which time Regent Blackert was made an honorary member and Club Sponsor of the Victoria Club. The Victoria Club, member of the Inter-City Council, has had numerous other entertainments, including seve ral picnics and a club dinner. This is the first time that Victoria students have formed a club on the campus of The University of Texas, but it 1s definitely a pe rmane-nl organization now. Page 850 DR. LAWRENCE H. WHARTON Beloved pastor of the University Presbyterian Church from 1922 until his death on January 13, 1937 Dr. Wharton was born at Steel Creek, North Carolina, August 1, 1892. After being graduated from Austin College, Sherman, in 1911 and from the Austin Theological Seminary in 1914, he began his first pastorate in the First Presbyterian Church of Laredo. Except for a period of service in France with the Y. M. C. A., he remained at Laredo until he was called to the Austin church. In 1925 he received his master's degree from The University of Texas, and in 1927 he received his degree of Doctor of Divinity from Austin College and Daniel Baker College simultaneously. Under Dr. Wharton's leadership the University Presbyterian Church, doubling its membership, has played a vital part in the guidance of student life and thought on the campus. Students came to know him as a friend, a counselor, and a leader, and their lives have become infused with the contagion of his spirit. He leaves behind him the living monument of the lives which he has changed . In grateful remembrance we dedicate this page to him. PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Page 351 111 II I ._ II • I I ~ :::::: I I 11 I .:i:: I-LI I '• Juanita Kastner Francts Drake Mary Bess Koy Virginia Runyon Ju15nita Harrison Barbara Hull Nancy Darden Lynn Grtusel Lou:se Brickman llnne Birdwell Evelyn Tyler Dorothy Helen Davis Loree Price Frances Hoard Carroll McPherson Lillian Foit Patricia Brooks George llnne Rutherford Helen Rathbone Evelyn Buzzo Harriet May Daniel Carolyn Russell Gertrude Hill Dorothy Marks Martha Wiggins !Inn Louise Evars Peegye llnne Jackson Gene Comer Gloria Yzaguirre Ella Mae Turn er Aub.in Adell T enlson M.irgoret Webb Ruth Johnson Olive Wilcox M.irjorie Archer Ruth Stuart Fannie Lee Harvin M.irgord Correll Essie Moe Wentworth Lo Foye Wadsworth Edith Houston M.irgoret Botts Ruby Pilgrim Oris Studer Nancy Coppock Mory Jone Field Mory Cosey Virginia Lehman Thelma Jo Koonsen Ellen Umphres V olerie Bettis Elizabeth Tipps Mory Helen George June Denmon Jeon Hudson Vol Jeon Aldred Gertrude Kuehne Beth Holey Eloise Ely Nancy Crow Arabella Wolford Martha Harrison Tosco Blount Eliz•bcth Keeney M•ry Jane Cukovich Pdtricid Downing M•ry Ann Tuffly Betty Johnson J•ne Eyres Shelley Blount Evelyn Williams Eliz•beth Foster K•therine Wilcox Phyllis Guyett M•riorie Osborne Evelyn Nilson Doris Dodson Sue Morrow M•ry Montgomery Je•n Kreidler Lordine Frdser June Le•rned M•ry Linn Frances Crdin Hazel Chinn PWere ca tied throughout the game. In the first half the score was tied three times. The game was close all the way through , but the Longhorns' offense was too weak. The game ended with a sudden spurt by the Owls who scored six points in the last few minutes of play. January 19 the Longhorns took their revenge on the T. C. U. Horned Frogs with a score of 35-22. The first half of the game was slow; most of the points were made on free shots afforded by fouls . The score at the end of the half was 12-11 in favor of the Longhorns. In the second half the Longhorns started a real rally. They were led by Tate, Baxter, and Collins. Twentyeight fouls were called, fifteen of which were against the Longhorns. The fans booed the decisions of the officials plentifully. Bill Baxter led the scoring with twelve points and Willie Tate was second with eleven points. The Orange and White then went into a rally that promised to show some real hopes for promise in the conference race . The Arkansas Razorbacks came to Austin and fell before an exhibition of real basketball on the part of the Longhorns. The score was 39-28. The game pushed the Longhorns back up the ladder to third place. The largest crowd of the year watched the game. The game was fast and explosive, but the Texas five for the first time really got the range of the basket while the Razorbacks didn't aim quite so well . At the half the Longhorns led 16-11. They continued to hold and increase their lead in the second half. The game was rougher than even the game with the Frogs, thirty-five fouls being called. Fifteen were against the p I 1:1( ; ii !I Jack Gray, Coach Henry Chovanec Joe Ro•ch Bill B•xter Jerry Cl ifton Longhorns. Roach and Wh· e left the ame on fouls . Tate, Roach, Baxter, and Col ins s ored ix p ints each . silt • The next night the L ghorns pro ed that their win was not just a flash in the an and agai defeated the Hogs, this time by a score of 3-31. Roac led the Longhorns with thirteen points while Willie Ta~e ca e second with ten. Both Roach and White again were sent out on personal fouls. The crowd cheered them and booed the officials. Gilliland and Hamilton eg the scoring for the Ho s with se,ven points each . The Razorbacks tle a ra Ily that was pretty good in the second half, but w ere unable to stay up with the Longhorns very long . February 13 the Longhorns visited Baylor and took an early lead whi ch they were unable to hold, however. The score was 33-31. The Longhorns took an early lead in the first half, but the Bears rallied and tied the score at 15-15 as the half ended. In the second half the Longhorns again took the lead but soon, by bad plays, let the Bears tie them again. From then on the lead was first on one side and then on the other. The score w as tied forty seconds before the end of the game. Then Clark sank one for the Bruins and the game was over. Henry Clifton, Longhorn guard, was high point man of the game with eleven points. Collins made nine points for the Orange and White. The loss of this game put Texas pretty well out of the conference running . February 17 the Longhorns again lost to the Rice Owls in a heartbreaking game in which the Longhorns held the lead until just a few minutes before the end of the game . The score was 40-35 . Texas held a 24-23 lead at the halfway mark and led 33-32 with only a couple minutes of play left. A free toss tied the score. Chovanec left the game on fouls and the Owls broke loose for their other points . The defeat pushed the Longhorns back into fourth place. Chovanec led the Longhorns in scoring with eleven points. Steen, Owl, made !O I s twelve points for his team . S. M . U. came to Gregory Gym February 20 and again the Longhorns tasted of defeat. The score was 24-19. The game was rough but clean. Roach tumbled about the floor, falling here and there, but managed to sink eight points which mace him high point man for the game . Tate and Baxter got four points each . Don White bottled up the lightnin' Norton, and that ace shot counted for only seven points for the Mustangs. J•ck Collins Page 426 Willie Tote Texas led part of the time in t e first half but couldn 't qu ite stay up with the Ponies in the ,second. The Baylor Bears came to Austin Febru ry 28 and eked out a win over the Longhorns by e poi t in he last few seconds of the game. The score was 0-39. Th Longhorns played a rather spiritless game most of tpe time but rall ied to lead the Bears at the half 19-17. The 8 uins came back fighting and piled up a lead which stood again tall the efforts of the Longhorns until the las_t few minutes o the game. Then the Longhorns came up on them, tied them with a couple of free shots, and then took the lead with d free shot. Gernand made a wild, lucky shot in the last four econds of the ,game and it went good to give the Bruins a lead o one point. The game ended that way-Baxter and Collins led the scoring for the Longhorns with fourteen and ten points respectively. Then came the last game of the season and the Longhorns stepped back into their stride to win it easily from the A. & M. Aggies, March 6, by a score of 37-29. The game left Texas tied with the Aggies for fifth place in the conference race . The crowd again booed decisions of the referees lustily when they took up most of the evening running from one foul lin e to the other; it seemed that the teams spent more time shooting fouls than playing . Texas took an early lead with shots by Joe Roach and Henry Clifton. They held their lead save for a short period late in the first half when the Aggies tied the score at 11-11 . The Orange and White soon forged ahead again, however, and ended the half with a score of 16-12. They held the lead throughout the second half. Collins scored thirteen points while Willie Tate came second with ten . So ended the 1937 basketba 11 season for the Longhornstied with A. & M . for fifth place in the conference with five games won and seven lost. Buddy Peorlmon Don Wh ite !Ned Sweeney Ed Slov ik - • • • u LEITERMEN ~orm•n Br•nch ~e Fitzsimmons R1ch•rd Midkiff Henry R J •msey · C. Munro Aubrey G L r•h•m uke Winborn Lloyd Risby Morris S•nds Melvin p .b L rei isch Deroy Weste:rmdn on Thom•s Willi•m Holt Re•s•n w· 1se: mt1n ' Mdnaget Disch, Wm. J ., Co•ch Munro, John C., First B•se Thom•s, Don, Right Field S•nds, Morris, Left Field one gdme. The tedm was one of experience, most of the letterme: having pldyed bdll the major part of their lives, and under the expert coaching and guidance of the Dean of colleg baseball coaches the team was dlmost impregnable to defeat, as their record shows. The team was fortunate: in having back Norman Branch and Dick Midkiff as th mainstays of the pitching staff. Branch and Midkiff wer the outstanding pitchers in the Southwest Conference las year, both being all-conference men. The fact that thes two men will be missing from the 1937 lineup, along with seven others, may prove too much for the r937 team. Only because of the "Grand Old Man" of baseball can Texas hope for this twenty-second championship. Besides Branch and Midkiff, Munro, First base; Graham, second base; Priebisch, centerfield; Winborn, short stop; Thomas, outfield; and Holt, shortstop; will be missing from th lineup. Munro has another year of eligibility, but ha a chance to graduate dnd did so, thereby proving that 11 degree cdn mean more than another stripe on a sweater. PRE-SEASON GAMES The Texas Longhorns have turned in for the '36 season 18 wins out of 22 starts dnd certainly no one could ask for more than that. The Longhorns started the season off by beating the Houston Buffs 9 to 8 and 10 to 7 in a two-game serie here dt Clark Field . They next encountered the Tulsa Oilers dt Seguin and came out on top to the tune of 12 to 5. Texas then met Tulsd Oilers again at Clark Field and trounced them 10 to 0. Sdn Antonio Missions succeeded in beating the Longhorns 9 to 8 in a hard fought battle. Texas encountered the Saints again April 8 in San Antonio and again tasted defeat with Sdn Antonio beating them 7-4. Branch, Midkiff, Lane and Holt, all pitched for Texas but none of them could handle the Missionaries. In dddition to the five pre-conference games, Texas me the strong semi-pro Nu-Icy team of Austin in two games. The first was played April 20, dnd the Steers defeated the Icemen 8-6 with Brdnch pitching. Midkiff dnd Mann pitched the second game on April 26, dnd the Steers clgain downed the local team 12-5. RICE SERIES Texas opened the Conference season in Houston on M11rch 28 with d bang by defeating Rice 5 to 0. Norman Branch pitched against the Owls and allowed them only six hits and never more thdn one hit in any single inning, except the ninth, when he gave them two hits. Sands took the batting honors by rapping out three hits in five trips to the plate. Page 430 lm1 !ncounttr!d !dtoshowS! ~dbdi!b.illpitcW . Th! longlioms lourt!!n runs out rJ i ~!~!!ll, 'Mth f1tlll ing. Agdillltdi1sbil ~ib dnd lour ru111. Thi1 gd !coocli.d!d Ta wi1111ing l rJ3 BAnc !id)ior1in!lpio;!d ! Co~tr!/(t twiMiiuBwa nin off dJy lor lfit • on~!PdrtrJ le .tnin~inn1ng~ISCOI t tnbrt !d"t aid 01 ' W!r!d~!lo~it ~~!~!US. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY SERIES Frogs cdme to Austin April 2, to pldy their first c1me with the Longhorns. The Dischmen proceeded to roc1k the Frogs to the tune of 9 to 1 in an easy gc1me for e Steers. The entire bdll club played air-tight ball ehind the excellent pitching of Norman Branch. Branch c1s very stingy w ith his hi ts, allow ing the Frogs on ly ree hits in the nine frames and striking out nine men. Texc1s encountered the Frogs dgain April 3 and proeeded to show Sammy Baugh, who pitched for the Frogs, c1t as a baseball pitcher he is much better on the football eld. The Longhorns took sixteen hits and manc1ged to et fourteen runs out of them. Midkiff w11s in the box :>r the Steers, with Fitzsimmons, and Maedgen doing the c1tching . Against th is batting the Frogs managed to get ine hits and four runs. The third game with T. C. U. was played in Fort Worth nd proved to be a hard-fought game with T. C. U. on ne light end by d score of 11 to 8. Midkiff and Fitz'mmons formed the bdttery for Texds. Honors in this c1me were very evenly divided with nearly everyone etting a hit. T. C. U. made a ninth inn ing rally by oring three runs, but fell short of winning by three runs. This game concluded Texas' series with T. C. U., w ith exas winning 3 out of 3. BAYLOR SERIES The Baylor series proved to be the only stumbling block the Conference schedule of the Steers. The first c1me with the Bedrs was played in Waco, April 10, and c1s an off ddy for the Steers. The battle was hardught on the pdrt of both tedms, the Bedrs finally winning , the ninth inning by d score of 8 to 7. Brdnch pitched e entire game and allowed only eight hits which the 0ec1rs were able to take advdntdge of, thanks to several rrors by the Steers. The Steers played in Waco agdin the next day and ~llied to beat the Baylorites by a score of 5 to 2. Midkiff id the pitching in the second game dnd let the Bears c1ve nine hits which were well scattered and bdcked up y good play on the part of the entire team . Midkiff id much to w in his own ball game by rapping out a omerun with Fitzsimmons on base in the second inning . The third dnd last game w ith Baylor was played in ustin on the 25th of April, at Cldrk Field. The Steers ghtened up in this last game with the Bears dnd beat 'em by the decisive score of 9 to 3. Mid kiff and Branch T Rigby, Lloyd, Third Base Midkiff, Dick, Pitcher Pa9e 43 1 Branch, Norman, Pitcher Preibisch, Melvin, Center Field both pitched dnd held th Bedrs to d medger seven hits w hile the Steers cashe · on their ten hits. The bdtting honors were very evenly distributed dmoo the Steers, with no one being outstdnding. This am concluded the only s ries in whic the Steers lost even one Confer ence gdme. After the two-game Wi n over the Bears, the Ste rs cinched the Conference title. ThF Long orns std\'.=ked up three very impressive wins dgdinst S. M. U. · ' The first gdme WdS pldyed in Da!lds, Apri 1Q. The St~er hdd the old " bdtting e e" working in ood form and were dble to tdke ei3ht~en hits and run these hi into twent)' c.uns. Brdnch ha8' the Mustangs right wht:re h'e wanted them during the entire gdme and allowed them only five hits out of w hich they were able to squeeze one run. Grahdm cdrried off the bdtting honors br ndiling five hits . Brdnch WdS right on his heels with four hits to help win his own bdll gdme. The second game on April 17 was almost as lopsided as the first, wi th the Steers trdmpl ing the S. M. U. boys 19 to 2. Rdmsey and Lane did the pitching for the Long horns and d!lowed the Mustdngs only five singles. Rigby led the Texds batting list with four hits in five trips to the pldte. Finley dnd Studrt were in the box for S. M . U., but could not control the Steers. The ldst gdme with S. M. U. did not come until May 13 15, but the story was much the same then dS earlier in the 1i sedson. The Steers ran up d score of 20 to 3 dgainst the Mustdngs, just to show the T exds students that d Steer's horns cdn be more effective thdn d Mustdng's hoof in bdsebdll if not in footbdll . Midkiff, Hughson, and Ldne were in the box for T exds dnd gdve the Mustangs eleven lrt1ermen: hits out of which the Mustdngs were dble to secure only three runs. With this game Texas closed its sedson with S. M. U., having won three, not only decisive but over whelming, victories. A. & M. SERI ES Texds first met A. & M. dt College Stdtion, May 2nd, dnd defedted the Aggies in d hard-fought ten inning battle by d score of 4 to 3. Brdnch did the hurling for T exds, with Joe Fitzsimmons receiving dS usudl. The Aggies mdndged eight hits off of Brdnch, while Texds took nine from Riddle, w ho pitched for A. & M. Rigby dnd Thomds both secured two hits with Rigby making two runs dnd Thomds scoring the winning tdlly in the tenth inning. T exds next encountered A . & M. in an exhibition, non conference gdme dt Brenham on Mdy 13. This proved to be dn unlucky ddy for the Steers becduse they lost a closely contested gdme by d 5 to 4 count. The Aggies mdde all of their tallies in the fourth inning, when they got the feel of Brdnch's pitching. Brdnch hdd not given them d single hit or Wdlk until the fourth inning. Ramsey then replaced Brdnch dnd allowed the Cddets only two more hits dnd no more runs. The Steers could pick up only two of the necessdry three runs to tie the old bdll 3dme dnd lost by the 5 to 4 score. Winborn, Luke, Shortstop Grohom, Aubrey, Second Bose Fitsimmons, Bob, Cotcher Westermon, Le Roy, Right Field R•msey, Henry, Pitcher Holt, W. T., Right Field CONFERENCE GAMES Lettermen: Gdmes At bdt Runs Hits Ave. dmsey, p......... 3 3 0 2 .667 .Westermdn, rf. ..... 10 27 7 10 .370 ·dnds, If.......... 13 61 20 28 .459 olt, rf. ...... . ... 8 11 5 5 .454 urdhdm, 2b........ 13 50 14 22 .440 igby, 3b........ . 13 61 22 22 .361 \l\unro, 1 b . .. . .... 13 56 14 20 .359 \l\idkiff, p . ... . .... 7 20 6 7 .350 rdnch, p.. . ....... 6 26 3 9 .346 >reibisch, cf.. . . . . . 13 51 14 17 .333 inborn, SS ••.• . .. 13 53 15 16 .313 13 46 10 11 .239 12 29 6 6 .207 ALL GAMES Lettermen: At bdt Runs Hits Ave. .Winborn, ss....... . .. . ... 89 25 39 .438 ·dnds, If. . . . . ....... . . . .. 101 30 44 .436 --lolt, rf. . ........... . ... 12 5 5 .415 igby, 3b...... . ......... 100 32 38 .380 urdhdm, 2b.... . ....... . . 82 23 31 .378 ,dmsey, p.. . . .......... . . 13 4 4 .377 estermdn, rf. ........... 39 9 14 .359 homds, rf. ..... .. ....... 51 14 17 .340 >reibisch, cf.... . . . ....... 91 22 30 .332 11\unro, 1 b .... . .. . ....... 97 21 31 .321 11\idkiff, p....... . .. . .... 28 8 8 .286 lrdnch, p................ 39 5 11 .280 82 17 18 .220 PITCHING AVERAGES (Conference) Pitcher: 1 Gdmes Won Lost Ave. 7 6 0 1.000 6 5 1 .833 3 1 0 1.000 Wisemc.'9n, Redgdn, Mdndg er M•scot jl! P age 433 LETTERMEN Jeff Austin Fronk Ashley Jock Collins Gordon Fisher Chorles G N I rune:isen e son T. Holl Eorl Johnson H. W. Lewis H. V. Reeves J Heoth R ' '· en fro B. S. Rockhold JAllen O neo1Reed · M. Seoy Remus Thomos Edwin Tottenhom George Yonce Jock Vickr H ey orvey Wollender 0 Vickery Austin V•nce Reeves The track respects looked better as the season approached than was original! antici pated . The season op ed with the Univ rsity' s victory in the International Border O lympics for the fourth successive tim . Rice, the tea by Coach Littlefield expected o provide gr .:itest rompetition, finished a rather w eak se nd. Rice proved strong in field eve11ts; Texas1 n dashes and relays. An easy victory followeo, this. North Texas Teachers College was def ted by a score of 75 to 47 . H. V. Reev.,es wa high scorer-amassing 1272 points by p ces in e 100 and 220 dashes and broad jump. As th teams had not yet hit their strides, and re w s a strong wind, mediocre times and di ces ere registe red. None of the tk ·ce t onfer nee records were bettered. The folio ing w eek ilt the Southwest Exposition Track Me e Texas tea ~ve an idea of what might happ in the T s o be held on March 28th. T T t(ack tearr. 11 nexed the University title at th foUlte~nth 3 points . In second place wer.e-...1i~"'~"""" with 42~ points. The Lo s points came through seven first places o to the thirteen events. The sole bit of misfortune for Clyde Littlefield and his team was that Jack Vickrey, crack high jumper, in trying to set a new meet record fell and sprained his ankle-eliminating him from competition for a long time. Partly due to unfavorable weather was the fact that Unive rsity records remained intact. This was Texas fourth successive win of this Southwestern Exposition. TEXAS RELAYS Nine hundred and eight athletes from various high schools, colleges, and universities were ente red in the 1936 Texas Relays. Present al the "South's greatest track and field carnival" were Floyd Lochner, national two mile champion, Glenn (Slats) Hardin , Olympic 400 meter hurdle race champion, Chink Wallender, premier dashman of the Southwest, Sam Allen, holder of two world indoor records, Billy Ray, a famed polevaulter from Loyola, Archie Sam Romani, naticn:il mile champion and a host of others. Ten new records were established in the ninth Texas relays and one of them shaved a fraction of a second from an official world mark. The Texas Tearn won first place with a total of 26 points, followed by Kansas State with 23. In the half mile relay race the official world mark of 1.258 was bettered by the Longhorn team of H. V . Reeves, Beverly Rockhold, Tiny Gruneisen and Captain Chink Wallender. vmi of ms ol 41. I In~'~' ~otputw1 Hisn iu~p we ol K1 Ids~ who tied lor · inches. Victory c;pturtd by neig t ol 13 ltt tne Discus fve incnes, wde• victory to Urt J1velin ~rowa 1lter d2C6 loot Their 1me of 1 .256 wa ~u s ort of the former Texas elc3y time as they asi ly defeated the Kansas State t am which oppos d them . C . Wallender of Texas performed brilliantly in four events to take as many first places. He won thk 100 yard dash; anchored the winning relay tea~ in the 440, 88 , and mile relay. New Texas Relays records ere set in each of these events. The winning time o 8.065 in the two mile relay was paced off b Oklahoma University with Kansas Stat in seco d place . The 120 .:rard high hurdles w s captured by Allen of Oklahoma Baptist foll wed b)l Cardwell of Nebraska . In a special hig hurdle feature Slats Hardin of L. S . . defe_ete Morriss of Southwestern Louisiana sti ute . The 3000 meter race went to WheeloG o Kansas State at Manhattan, while the University of Texas' relay team won the 440 in a time of 41. ; e 880 in a time f 1.256. In the fie Cl events1 Francis of braska took the shot put with a distance of 51 fe t 9% inches. High jump went to Philson of a Stevens of Kansas State e4che o , e, (Pittsburg) who tied for first plac~ a ' eight of 6 feet 3~ inches. Victory in the University pole vault was captured by Roy of (Loyola of the South) at a height of 13 feet 9% inches. Pett, of Rice, won the Discus Event with a throw of 152 feet 872 inches, while a broad jump of 23 feet brought victory to Cardwell of Nebraska. Laurels in Javelin throw crowned Terry of Hardin-Simmons after a 206 foot 2 1-10 inches heave . KANSAS AND PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS The interim between the Texas Relays and the Kansas Relays was filled by three dual meets ending in two successes and one defeat for the Uni versity. First Texas A . & M. was conquered rather handily by a score of 75-47 . Captain Wallender of the Longhorns was high scorer for the University, winning the 100, 220, and 440 yard relay. By the same score of 75-47 Texas defeated Rice the following week (April 3). Texas ~ained nine first places in contrast to Rice's seven . I he Texas captain and Smokey Brothers (Rice) shared his_h scoring honors, each winning two events. Un Apri I 14th a meet was lost to Southwest Texas Teachers College by 52 to 83 . Justice demands the explanation that eight mainstays of the Texas team were at the Kansas Relays. In the Kansas Relays, Wallender showed his mettle. Running three heats in the hundred, he very nearly tied for first with Griene of Illinois. Texas' iron man later ran anchor for G runeisen w .llender Reed Thom•• Page 4111 Seay Fish er Ashl ey Renfro Rockhold · victories, :"'4i:i~it/Jd I ey, and peting in the Uni- The same team of Reeves, Rockhold, Gruneisen, and Wallender also won the 880 in very fast time. There was scant opposition in this event as Ohio State with the far famed Jesse Owens proved unable to start. Temple had slight hope of victory as Eulace Peacock had pulled a tendon in the earlier 440 event. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE One week after the Penn Relays, the Texas Tearn held a "little conference" with Rice and Texas Aggies. The Longhorns won with 72 points, followed by A. & M. with 63 and Rice with 34. In true form, Texas also captured the largest number of first places-eight in number. After the Aggies began stron$1Y by completely sweeping the quarter mile field, they also took first and second places in the shot put. The next event was the pole vault which was captured by Rice. At this point the Steers began displaying their ~::>wer with wins in the next three events. From this point on they maintained a lead . A notable Page 4-'8 OnMaY poin~ to g11 ~dCk and neld t1on WIS ~!Ct order by foas Mansos w1~ 14, ~ian 91and forw inning , deserves d gmt ~ ~unning wit c re111te1 .(A tnder) d txed .klmson of T ~ile run,nrsti bt dnd Javelin row horns were ~ndrC41 ieeves,who day wtiile tdrn ,31Oas. performanc the confere inches. Ot mile, 220, mile run, a scored 6472 Vickrey Longhorn high-jump.e urpassed the old record in his event with a jump of 6 feet 3~ inches. He thus bettered by 34 inch his performance in the "little conference " meet, when he had tied the previous record. For winning the mile run the Longhorn's Thomas deserves a great deal of credit. Running with comparative ease the crack 440 relay team, (Austin, Rockhold, Gruneisen, Wallender) annexed that event. Johnson of Texas broke the tape in the 2 mile run, firsts being gained also in the mile relay and Javelin throw. In the broad jump, the Longhorns were handicapped by the absence of H . V. Reeves, who had pulled a tendon earlier in the day while earning a second place in the 100 yard dash. The season was one of the greatest in the University's history, according to Coach Littlefield. A list of achievements would include the earning of 650 points, 15 cups and 2 plaques, and winning the Southwest Conference Championship for the Fifth consecutive year. Praise is due especially to Coach Littlefield and his famed relay team of Reeves, Rockhold, Gruneisen andWallender,who themselves earned 245 points. Texas' hopes for the future were left with H. V . Reeves, lead-off man of the crack relay teams who was declared eligible for another year's competition, and Remus Thomas, a fast miler and half-miler. Pa ge 439 Tottenh•m H•ll Lew is Johnson Littlefield, Co•ch • • u LETTERMEN Fred Buechel R•lph Burns W•Yn• Burns W. V. Byrd ~enry Clifton · C. Forsgord Lindsay Fr•nkl " R. C in G · McGinnis ordon Pease Corl Smolle p y oschol Walthall Edgar Weller Dolphus C ompere, Manager u Burns Pe•se W• lth• I Buechel Byrd Smalley Prognostics for fc1vordble becau of the presenc~f <'1(1 dbundc1nce of experienced pl ers in the University. Texds ~rdns such dS Gor . n Peds •·-Carl S!J1c1lley, ' 1#eller, Wdlthdll, Byr , Forsgdr(f d ry Clifton dnd Cdptdin Lindsey Frdnklin weri still el.igib for competition. On April T uldne, dnnudlly one of t rought together eight Ernest Sutter of T uldn brought le defedted Edgd " ell er in Texas' number one position. Playing steadily and placing shots with accuracy, Sutter rdllied dfter losing the first set to gdin the next two and win the match . Gordon Pease played brilli~ntly in crushing Ashton Phelps, 2nd rdnking pldyer of T uldne 6-0, 6-3; especidlly well did he mdke use of his service dnd net gdme. Throughout the mdtch Pedse used superior speed to ddvdntdge; he cdught his opponent's service on the rise dnd turned its momentum to the disddvdntdge of the server. Following to the net behind well pldced, stiff drives disc proved lucrc1tive to Gordon. Cdrl Smdlley dnd " Bub" Wdlthdll edch brought Texds d singles victory. Both these pldyers use bedutiful orthodox strokes •t dll times. Smdlley constdntly tdking the dggressive won 6-3, 8-0. Wdlthdll with his consistent drives defedted Doyle 6-2, 6-4. Thus the singles mdtches ended 3 for T exds to 1 for T uldne. The decision WdS to rest on the doubles. Sutter dnd Thorne (Tuldne) defedted Longhorns, Weller dnd Pedse in the opening doubles engdgement. A continuously successful volleying dnd smdshing dttdck from the net proved the T exds' undoing. Thus, when it seemed thdt T uldne might win the remdining doubles mdtch dnd finish the dudl meet in dn unsdtisfdctory tie score of 3-3, the Wdlthdll -Smdlley combinc1tion Cdme through with d 6-2, 6-1 victory for the Steers. This mdde the score 4-2 in Texds fovor, bringing the meet to d successful close dS the 34th consecutive victory for Pen ick's tec1ms. CONFERENCE DUAL MEETS lmmedidtely following the second defedt (9-0) ddmin istered by the Longhorns to Sdn Mdrcos T edchers, the conference dudl meets begdn. The Steers turned bdck the S. M. U. Mustdngs without losing " mdtch. The enti re meet Sdw the loss of but one set by d T exdn. Pldying in Ddllds the tedm followed the ledd of Gordon Pedse who won edsily over Mansfield 6-2, 7-5. Smalley, Fdrsgdrd, McGinnis, dnd Byrd gdined quick victories. Fred Buecle encountered some trouble dgdinst Lee, losing the first set 3-6. Rj win. Having now regained assurance, Wdlthall exp . e ced n difficulty in gaining the third set. . Frankl in overhauled xas suffered its n Pease and to Holden o deuced sets, other Jones CONFERENCE MEET In New Orleans a few days before the Southwest Conference singles matches begdn, two Texas netters were still in the Southern Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. Ralph Burns upset the fourth seeded player, while Bill Byrd maintained his place in the tournament by overcoming Burtz Baulware of Georgia Tech who was seeded second in the tourndment. In the semi-findls, Bub Walthdll of Texas fell before Doyle of Tuldne. Ernie Sutter of Tulane entered the finals by defeating Rdlph Burns (Texas). Rdin interrupted the other semifinals match between Byrd and Doyle while the former was ledding 7-5, 3-2. Byrd completed that victory in a postponed match to gain the final bracket opposite Sutter. Playing an exceptionally clever game agdinst the Nation's 3rd rdnked college player, Byrd nearly brought about d second upset in the tournament. He took advantage of Sutter's faulty service and his own steadiness to gain the first set. In the following 3 sets only Sutter's greater experience could have overcome Byrd 's coolheaded deliberate efforts, as he won them 8-6, 6-3, 7-5. In the above meet Texas' success might have been a bit surprising, but this was not true of the Southwest Conference Tennis Tournament. With no major upsets in pldns, Texas University supplied all 4 semi-finalists of the Tourney. Carl Smalley, Edgar Weller, Gordon Pease and Lindsey Franklin, Capt. of Texds tedm, were participants still in the semi-finals. Weller-Franklin and Smdlley-Pease, Texas doubles combinations, also reached the semi-finals. In the doubles finals, to which these two teams next progressed, Weller and Franklin overcdme their tedmmates for the title 7-5, 8-6, 5-7, 1-6, 6-4. The semi-findls of the singles saw Weller stop Gordon Pease 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. !n the other semi-finals brdcket Cdptain Lindsey Franklin overcame Carl Smdlley in an easy 6-2, 6-3 victory. Thus the Weller-Franklin combination which won the doubles title hdd to fight out the honors in the singles division. Edgar gained the First set 6-3 . In the next one he seemed a bit overly-dnxious and frequently overshot or drove into the net from the forecourt. Tdking advantdge of all errors, Franklin decided on a sol id defensive game, though he also used a number of angled shots from the net. Trailing at 2-3, in the third set and 15-40 in points, Weller's backhand failed completely. The Steer Captain broke his opponent's service and won his own to lead 5-2. From this point on Franklin was definitely master of the situation . In the final gdmes a driving rdin gredtly disturbed both contestants, as Franklin completed his victory. Fr•nkli n McGinn is Forsg•rd Well er Burns Cl ifton Golf Following the most brilliant perform~nce ever given by a golf team of The University of Texas when the 1935 golfers swept all before them, the 1936 golfers acquitted themselves with distinction and honor, achieving new laurels not gained by their predecessors. In the Southwest Conference Meet at Austin they set the remarkable record of a score of 1,178 for 72 hole medal play. Figuring on the basis that T. U. consistently has the best golf teams in the conference, and that this meet will only be held in Austin every fourth year, the record should stand for twenty years. Likewise the Longhorn squad garnered the four top choice positions in individual honors. Bill Welch, captain, leads with 288, seconded by Raymond Ramsey, 295, closely followed by Jack Fouts, 296, and Simon Alexander, who tied Willie Maguire of Rice for fourth place with 301. Nelson Munger and Bob Battle earned honors with 307 and 310. During the season the University six defeated A. & M . and Schreiner 6-0, tied S. M . U., and lost to Rice 2-4. They attended the Southern Intercollegiate Invitation tournament at Athens, Georgia, and took second . L. S. U. led and Texas U. was only one stroke ahead of the powerful Georgia Tech squad . 156 was necessary to qualify in the championship flight. Welch qualified with 148. The sextet finished off the season at the National Intercollegiate Meet in Chicago, in 36 hole medal play succeeded by match play. Texas University finished seventh nationally and Munger was among those qualifying for the championship flight. Left to Risht: Bill Welch, Simon Al•x.nder, Jock Fouts, Word Fouts, N•lson Munger Cross Country, 1936 To give credit where credit is due would be to shower the cross country men with glory. The 1936 harriers won for The University of Texas the 6th straight conference crown under the expert guidance of Coach Littlefield and his assistant, Buren Edwards. Remus Thomas captained the '36 squad and proved his worthiness by tying with "Mule" Wilson as the leading cross country man. NORTH TEXAS TEACHERS MEET The victory over the N. T. S. T. C. came between the halves of the S. M. U.-Texas game, Oct. 31st at Memorial Stadium. The Texans defeated the Teachers 22-36. The Eagles placed but two men in the first five. Henry Morgan of Eagles came in first with Capt. Thomas, "Mule" Wilson, Allen Reed, of Texas following in the order named and Frank Morgan of the opposition 5th. Ximenes, Baldwin, and Patillo of Longhorns followed. A. &M. The practice meet between Texas A . & M. and Texas on Nov. 6, proved to be an easy win for Texas; the score was 18-45 in favor of Texas . In the 2.5 mile run, the order of arrival was Thomas in the excellent time of 12.56 minutes followed closely by Geo. Wilson. Hunter Parks of A. & M. was third, followed by Reed, Ximenes, Fisher, Baldwin, Patillo. RICE Texas encountered Rice Oct. 27, and defeated them 18-48 by carrying five of the six possible first places. Thomas and Wilson tied for first with Fisher second, Reed third, and Baldwin fourth. CONFERENCE The Southwest Conference Meet was in Houston Nov. 19-20. Texas led as usual by Remus Thomas and Geo. Wi Ison, breezed into the conference championship. Texas, Texas A. & M., and Rice scored respectivel'l 19-44-61 points. Allen Reed was fourth, Ximenes fifth, Tottenham seventh, and Baldwin eighth . Ihis overwhelming victory gave Texas the sixth consecutive championship. VARSITY LETTERMEN FOR 1936 WERE: Remus Thomas, Captain Gordon Fisher, Captain Elect George "Mule" Wilson Edward Ximenes Allen O'Neal Reed RESERVE LETIERMEN WERE: Edwin Tottenham Fred Bohls Joe Baldwin Tom McSpadden Sam Patillo Jesse Thompson Clinton Kerney Top row: Co•ch Littltfield, Fisher, P•tillo, B•ldwin, Edwords, (Assist•nt Co•ch) Bottom row: Ximenes, Totta .Q 1,a .1 t FRESHMAN men Iii. We SENIOR When You Done It BOB VANCE: when he hadn't gone to a certain law class for a long time, or not long enoug h to find out who the teache r was . .. when he sidled up to a man and said, "Say, have you got any cold briefs or outlines in that cou rse? I hea r that that fell ow doesn't put out much." The man turned out to be the teacher, Mr. Shirley. HERBERT CARTWRIGHT: when he ran down Congress Avenue at noon in his sho rts only, as a result of losing a bet on the Texas A. & M. game. He ran al I the way from the Capitol to the bridge followed by honking cars and blushing girls. The bet was with Frank Ikard, and if Ikard lost, he was to go to school in Boy Scout dress. Either is a good form of Beta shining. ED TIGNER: when he consistently played bal I in lntramurals with questionable sportsma nship; he consistently knocked basemen off their bases and never missed stepping on the first baseman's foot as he ran to First. SHUDDE BESS BRYSON: one of the head managers of Women's athletics who insisted violently that all of the championship groups which were not in the Cactus be put in; it was interestin9 to note that her own picture was in over half of these. But of course that wasn't the reaso n she wanted those pictures in. nW.l'.l~ IO~! U* I Cdl!ld~ cli~d, d1i!li11il ~1owno~~ Hi~ibwli ci ~t WdS!l~igt and wli!1~1 ittumid Oli ~rnmua JI/Ml[SMITH. on How to dl'dllh.D 04 and How to Hal~ Alili! iruUps11on l PAT DA NIELS : a fair fello w lacking backbone wrote Pulliam's " must" stories, which were signed by Hodge as a matter of routine, and wrote them however they told him to; a jelly fish would have more spunk than that. J IMMIE BRINKLEY: when he pulled hundreds of questionable tricks; one of the smuttiest of his was to entice three girls into his HAMY~ office and get them to sit on the Floor, an d MA, !lls,1 then call a cop and tell him (and the papers) Gd Nowli111 that the girls were pulling a sit-d own strike for one of his ideas. Of course the Texan onGong. rs ran the story as a legitimate one. Also, when Brinkley was rightly removed from the Athletic Co uncil for not being trustworthy. These two incidents, however, cover a portion of the field. FRANK IKARD: when he pulled the worst "smoothie" of the year by trying to get 4 Beta's into the Cowboys by passing Harris Vdn Zandt off as a barb when he was a Beta pledge . . . and you should have heard Ikard and his stooge Pipkin shouting for a " fair and impartial election." Then the very next night, Ikard had the gall to put Van Zandt's name before the fraternity clique as a candidate of Beta Theta Pi for president. Some gu ts, Ikard. JOHN BRADSHAW: which conducted a most undignified Judiciary Council meeting durin g his short stay as Chairman of the Judiciary Council. One of his better moves was to draw up the majority opinion of the council befo re the council had voted; during the whole trial, also, the defendants never left the room. We SEN I 0 R When You Done It TIGER JO TENNANT: when he went down to the Law school to take some candid camera shots. He got in the back of the classes, disturbed the recitations, almost got thrown out of a couple of classes, had Dean Hildebrc1nd cc1lling on men all c1round where he was sitting to try to find out who he was and what he was doing . . . AND THEN, it turned out that he'd forgot to put film in the camera. DARBY ORGAIN: a doubtful brother in Kappa Sigma w ho was asked not to stay in the Kappa Sigma House. PHILLIP SMITH and JACK COWLEY: editors of The Campus Review, who put their own picture on the first page of the first issue. Modest fellows . . . JIMMIE SMITH. B. A. as a P. T. Major, M. A. on "How to Make the Team Every Year" and Ph. D. on "The Cultivations of Chickens and How to Live With Them ." Member of Halpha Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beta Upsilon Tau Tau. HARVEY PULLIAM: B. A. in Political Science, M.A., thesis, " Rabble Rousing" or " How to Get Nowhere by Hook or Crook"; Ph. D. on Gong-Ringing and T earn Play. BILL CLIFFORD: a miracle man, major in Simplicity. Thesis on "Chicken," or "How I Got That Way." A man who sprang from oblivion to graduation and now to post graduation as a past master in his line in one year. HENRY MITIERMAYER P0 ST GRADUATES HENRY MITIERMAYER: when he played particularly dirty and unsportsmanlike football against Rice; and whose presence was not desired at the football players' dormitory. CAROLINE RUSSELL: a swell girl, but an order taker from Ned Sweeney. And when they go down the Pi Phi steps together and she holds the umbrella over his head, that's the last straw. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON : when they, after they'd split from the fraternity clique of their own volition, broke and retracted many invitations to fraternity men. It's funny, but other fraternit ies invite men because they like them, and not for pol itical reasons. BOB BRINSMADE: B. S. in the Art of Making Love; Master's thesis: "Black Iists and How I Make Them." FREDDIE "FLY" CROOK: LL. B. Passed the Bar, but not without wading its difficult and deadening trials . Too old to continue his gymnastic pursuits of Aitting from bar to bar. We honor his seniority in that field. He now has four stripes and a star. CHARLIE McDOUGAL: a man reformed .. • DEGREE S They say that to be consistent with the carbon briefs and cold outlines that they are going to give carbon diplomas this year in the Law School. -· --- ClU~ CLUB SECTION Chapter House The Tee Boo Hiss Club HONOR'RY SOCIETY GLADY) W Symbol: The bird H1rv11 Founded in the Bronx IA! WAIStl HONORING: O..cc trytob Inter-City Council-A creature of and a stepping block for politicians who could get no other qualifications. An organization which has no purpose other than selfish advancement. It is not strange that it ceased activities after election day. The University Co-Op-Not because their management, service, and merchandise isn't good, but solely because they 'EGGYITI capitalize on the name when in fact there is no co-operative. Those that haunt the Union Building from early morning until they are run out by the janitor at night. Moderation is a good thing. The Union is fast becoming a breeding place for a low breed of " Drug-store Cowboys." II.! G Progressive Democrats- JOc!S The Texas Relays-For forcing upon the student body another unpopular election and then not running it in a dignified and efficient manner. The case is such that many prominent girls refused to mix up in it. Forensic Council-For making a lot of noise and accomplishing a questionable amount. A loud clamor for funds from the blanket· tax, whose sphere of activity is limited to a small group. If you want your picture in the paper join the debate squad. Telephone and Calling Rules for Girls Dormitories, particularly Scottish Rite, which prohibit telephone calls after 8 o'clock and personal calls after 8:30 in the evening. Limiting the length of the call is reasonable, but arbitrarily prohibiting talk after such a srammar school hour is ludicrous in view of the fact that thousands of other girls in the University living in boarding houses get along without such inane and absurd, unnecessary, and certainly unwanted regulations. Qlff HAGY The Home Town Clubs created and dominated by politically ambitious rabble-rousers under the guise of sponsor!lq. ing fellowship for those lonesome and far from home-to wit: Austin Club President, Harvey Pulliamb· Houston BOID£N : Club President, Dean Couch and Jimmie Brinkley; Hidalgo Club President, Bill Clifford; Dallas Clu -Bryson WPH Martin, founder; and so forth. The English Department-for filling its ranks with effeminate instructors, who not on]y fail to command the respect GiiOWG1 of thei r classes but expose themselves as well as the Department to ridicule. Surely Iexas deserves better than this. iidsict. CO~· The Tip Top Social Directory-the kindest thing that can be said for this farce is that its organizers acknowledged IA.U, their mistake in taking Texas students for chumps. S. A. E.-who demonstrated their calibre by patently proving themselves not worthy of trust. The least that any organization can do is to keep its word . JACX~ PAT Student Government as it existed this year. A shame and a disgrace when it becomes an instrument of a few selfserving individuals, driven by a passion for publicity; rather than an institution representing the real Texas student. Hll£N~ Austin Theatres-Not satisfied by bringing films to Austin and the University that are so old and worn that the jumps flErGi!R GI and skips in them give you a headache and by clamping down monopolistic prices, they then impose and thrust rd upon the theatregoer those impossible and untimely ads. Enough's enough. ~,A Page J,GS CLUB SECTION Chapter House The Lion's Club For Social Lions and Those Interested in Their Social Advancement GLADYS MATSON: because of her simplicity. She thought she could win with Harvey Pulliam's support. PAT WASSELL: because of her shy retiring nature. If she can't be elected Relay Oueen, she tries Sweetheart. We understand that next year she is going to try to be elected to the membership of Cap and Gown. (Prerequisite: $1 .00 initiation fee). BOB STRANGE: who sent in his $2.50 to the Tip-Top Social Directory and then went around telling people he was against it. PEGGY STINNETIE: always ready for any big party ... just to be sure that people see her there. One of these girls who buys a bathing suit, goes to Barton's, and never goes near the water. BROWNIE GREEN: See her for references to all athletes. Author of book, "Athletes and how to win them" or "Throw in the band for good measure." SUE WRIGHT: Campaign manager de luxe-cow herder-knows all the latest jokes and doesn't fail to tell them no matter who is around. JANE WEINERT: Sponsored by Board of Regents. AMELIA HARLAN: Social climber-writes column in Beaumont Enterprise. PED WATKINS: 'Snuff said. JOHN BEASLEY: Outstanding because of his guts in trying to amount to something after pledging Chi Phi. GENE RICHEY: Got her best rush at the A. T. 0. dance but lost her popularity when she put her coat on ... and because she wanted to be in the social directory $2.50 worth. BILLY SHIRLEY: He's trying hard . CLIFF HAGY: Dancer divine; lover loquacious; scintillating shiner; dresser de luxe; esquirish attire; egotist; BORDEN TENNANT: Extraordinary prime as a raw steak. RALPH GUESS: An all time-all conference man. Has never emerged from remote insignificance. CHI OMEGAS: Put all their eggs in one basket and the S. A. E.'s dropped the basket. They made a frantic attempt to pull up to eve:i with Helen Potter counting ballots, the Woolf is still a lamb . S. A. E.: Supra et infra ad nauseam. NOT IN THE PICTURES: JACK WRATHER: just belongs on this page. PAT CHANCE: She says she's the best drilled girl at A. & M. HELEN GRAYSON: There's no use of our telling you why she belongs here. FLETCHER GRAHAM: Cussed out Amelia for writing him up in column . . . the third . Acted part so perfectly in connection with social register Float of the ATO's which shouldn't be so self-conscious. FRATERNITIES Beta Upsilon Tau Tau Founded: University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Founded Out: University of Texas, March 20, 1937 Founded Dead: University of Texas, Apri I 6, 1937 Flower: Violets & Poison Ivy Emblem : The Double Cross Prominent Alumni : Benedict Arnold, Wilkes Booth, Brutus and Judas. ROSTER Bill Cli~ord Ped Watkins Ed Hodge Harvey Pulliam C hapte r Hou se td Jimmie Brinkley Jack Evans Grader in Electrical Eng inee ring O tto Mullinax (Due Process) Va Bob Va nce Jimmie Smith lari D. B. Hardeman Creekmo re Fath Page 470 FRATERNITIES Halpa Alpha Colors : Brown & Pink Chapter House Motto: We are good people, But . . . . Ed Hodge Darby Orgain PROMINENT ALUMNI ,, I octss) Calvin Carter Cliff Hagy Vance Foster Nathan Swazey Sidney Gail Borden Tennant, Esquire (the Hapha Alfs bumped the Beta Ups Here) Chick Sale Jim Laney Jud Chidlow Bob Randolph Alan Walker Rosser Coke Jim Kirgan John Beckman Lewis Gregg Gordon Welburn Jimmie Miller Jack Steel Sauny Aldredge Henry Mittermayer H . A. Dulan Charles L. Clark Tarlton Jones P a!Je 471 -. ---------..:: -~ ~ Fraternities and Sororities BETA THETA Pl Somebody ought to tell the Betas that the tide's out. Ever since Markle left, the good ship Beta has been on the rocks and no one on th e boat has climbed out of the bilge long enough to find it out. Chief stoker Ikard has been getting up steam down in the boiler room all year, but it all goes out through the whistle and makes a loud noise without getting anywhere except in people's hair. The bilgewater crew composed of Ikard, Pipkin and Cartwright thought they would get a nice free ride by hooking on to the sea sled Van Zandt and letting him pull awhile, but all that did was stop Van Zandt. The trick was to sail Van under the colors of a non-fraternity man and so get him through the coast guard and into the Cowboys. They got him through all right but they ripped a mainsail doing it. The whol e crew has kept up a constant broadside on the various honor societies of the campus and have managed to get several poor products by the immigration authorities by dint of astute politics and back slapping . However, public acceptance of the whole cargo has long been out of the question; Captain Markle left the bridge of the Beta and the stagnant waters of mediocrity lap softly against her bow. And it is Wed nite in the Beta house-a meeting is about to be called. Little Caesar Cartwright, the ruler of the second ward, stalkes to his usual seat and scowls across the room at his arch-rival Babyface Strange, the tinkling tenor of the first ward. As these two leaders prepare for battle their stooges stumble in-Tip-Top Teidemann and the Horrible Harpo, Cartwrights two killers, Hiah pockets Tennant, a strange boy, and the ranting Reddog, tired of it all. The meeting is on-Prompt peaceful poop-out Pipkin presides and may the best party win!!!!! Babyface speaks first, " Now boys, we just can't have a Float this year because I am in charge of the Pi Phi float comm. again this year and there is no one else in the chapter who will be able to handle the job since I am busy. I so move bro. pres." Little Caesar, "Say you guys Babyface has sold us out for a buncha gals. I move we jerk his pin." Timid Tennant, "Caesar now don't get mad the Pi Phis are sweet and also think of the Beta social standing." Red-Dog, " Babyface is a rat and don't youse guys start worrying about that social standing stuff because that is my racket and I don't want nobody muscling in. " Ikard : "I object Mr. Pres. I've been the Social Lion of this Lodge for seven years and I ain't quittin' now." Red-top Rutledge, arising from a peaceful slumber-"Say fellows when I pledged this lodge you told me something about a new house and all I have ever seen is a set of plans and a house note-I am beginning to wish that I had gone on and joined Delta Chi." Babyface, trying to soothe the frying freshman, "Now don't get worried Rutledge when I pledged six years ago it was because of a beautiful set of plans for a new house and I still believe that someday there'll be a new Beta house." Caesar, "Shut up Babyface you don 't try to pledge the guy all over again anyway I am getting sick of this talk of a new house . Bro. pres I move we don't have no new house. " Red-dog, "I move we have some kind of a blow out-if we don't have some kind of a party this year I just can't hold up our standing with the Gals. Bro. Pres I move we have a party." Foggy Fitzhugh, " I move we beer on this here party." Tip-Top Teidemann, "Aw Foggy amend your motion to say Whisky rather than beer." Babyf~~e, " Now boys there should be no intoxicants on a Beta party-Think of the good Beta spirit it will keep you warm . Caesar, " Beta spirits nertz I want Old Ouaker." Grandfather Buren Edwards raises his hoary head, " Red-Dog if we have this party will you promise to let me have your date like you always do?" Poop-out Pip 2, " If any of you boys want to make Cowboys give me your name now-there is a meeting tonigr.t and I think with a little luck we can get ten men in." And so we leave the Beta boys, who have floundered on the forty acres for fifty some years, fighting faithfully to figure out someway to keep their existence from being so futile-why don't you give up, boys? KAPPA SIGMA The mansion ... the mortgage ... three shifts on the dinner table ... all this is so old that even the boys themselves are ti red of hearing about it. And now that McCleod, the Grahams, and Loving are gone, they haven't got anything to get talked about. Their social event of the year was Brother Graham's wedding which was held in the morning so that the attendants wou Id attend vertica Ily instead of horizon ta Ily. Beins_ greatly worried about the high city taxes, the mob is thinking seriously about incorporating into a separate town. Ihe hitch is that the expense of counting a11 of the ba I lots wou Id be tremendous. But the boys say that they need some sort of title or recognition around the campus even if it were, "Fire Commissioner" (or hot-box commissioner) "Water Commissione r" (chairman of the punch bowl) " Park Commissioner" (for which office there was great com petition fina lly given to that fine Park boy, Bob Parks .) Mac Woodward took a stand on all three of these positions, but that's not why they call him "Three-Way Woodward." His statement was, "I love dark meat." The Rush Captain then passed around a coll ection to coll ect a cent from each member to buy 500 rush cards so that the fraternity would have scouts out signing the boys up before the lntrafraternity time for distribution of the cards. I'age 412 !II w!ll rm nisw1 few d ~ 'S c "'. 5 y ~~g gone onigt.t Fraternities and Sororities DELTA DELTA DELTA Girls, if you can't make Zeta Tau Alpha-Tri Delta. Boys, if you can't get a date anywhere else-Tri Delta . Aptly named, this organization has continued to try over a long span of years but just never quite makes the grade. Their trials and tri-bulations keep this little group ever busy climbing although they make about as much progress as if they we re headed up on the down side of an escalator. Tri Delta have had three Secretaries of the Students' Ass'n. in the last four years but that is only because no formidable opposition would ever degrade herself enough to enter a race against one of the triple-threat girls. This lodge longs for distinction on the campus. They will try anything-three times at least. They try intra-murals. They try the Sing-Song. They try to elect a Sweetheart. They try to keep up with the Pi Phis and Kappas. But they never tri-umph. There should be a small shrine erected in their chapter room at which these sisters could worship at the sh rine of Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma doing honor to what those two achieve. No vote is final until some of the special agents have found out what Pi Phi and Kappa would do in a case like that. Vi rginia Crews is most highly accomplished of the chapter. She (wise girl) never tried to do anything and has received more credit than any of the rest. These girls believe in a place for everyone so the chapter roll and list or officers is one and identical. Embarrassed was Aubrey Greenwood when she had to take Ed Hodge down the pledge line introducing him to the 163 newly pledged culls to have him demand at each introduction as to where they had placed his sister in the line -and lo, Sister Hodge had gone through rushweek so completely unidentified with her brother that not even the DDD's had tried to increase their prestige by pledging her. Lucky little girl to have escaped having a second handicap thrust upon her. The situation was saved only by the skillful maneuvers of Margaret Ward after a hasty reference to her book on the psychology of handling people which had been her text during her three year stand as president of the lodge. PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta ceased to exist with the passing of Ralph Neely in 1935. Their present position is due to Lutcher's Rolls Royce running out of gas on the way from the Pi Phi House during Rush Week. Despite this serious setback, the Phi Drams selected some several score, cut-backs from the S. P. E. rush list, the best of which were released from their pledges afte r midterm. The emblem formerly used to distinguish the members from the rest of the hairy apes has been replaced by a brass ring worn in the nose, after the manner of the Fiji Islanders, as most of the brothers had gone native anyway. This accessory often comes in handy in helping the boys up the stairs, come Saturday night. The fraternity flower is the mushroom, which is a cross between a pansy and a wild cherry. Things were looking pretty bright in a political way last fall , when dynamic, perspicacious, Richard Ballinger smashed his way triumphantly into the Assembly, but the bubble burst when Muse fell short of the Ranger Editorship by a scant few thousand votes. Still aspiring for campus prestige, a ways and means committee has since been appointed to groom a man fo r Cowboys. God grant the old maid's prayer and give the Phi Garns a man. Undaunted by the ghastly outcome of the Russian riot the previous year, sister Winston Farber was imported from Houston accompanied by the physical remnants of the Allegro to do a Roman scene. The majority of the entertainment was furnished by Henry Johnson, a gladiatorial beast of prey, who escaped from the cage when his keeper passed out. At the present rate of atrophying ~r~ will ultimately be classed with Lambda Chi and the dodo bird which three will probably become known as the Brazos Buffet Triad. The song is ended, but the malady lingers on . SIGMA NU The local chapter of the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce, the Sigmanures, began another year's subsistence on the campus in orde r to bring more people to San Antonio to their dances. President Herbie Thomas says, " It's not because the floor is any bette r, the girls any prettier, the music any sweeter, or the weather any better, BUT . .. the punch tastes so much better, and there's more of it, and the chaperons are so much more open-minded." The most conspicuous thing about the Sigmanures is their lack of conspicuousness, except of course, on any dance floo r; there you can't miss them; they are usually neatly arranged as the furniture . They have given up in Intramural Athletics to take on the more strenous exercise of chasing after San Antonio debutantes and generally managing to stay on their feet under difficulty. The alumni seem to be worried about the spirit of the fraternity , but the local chapter is preserving that spi rit well in bottles ... to be applied frequently in large doses not larger than a quart an hour per man . .. except for Willy Fisher who will not submit to such an arbitrary rule .. . and who has become immune anyway. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon: at last has pulled itself up to even . Page 473 ·. Fraternities and Sororities CHI PHI The Houston Club for Boys known among the Greeks as Chi Phi live very smugly in their big red house on the hill. Having Tommy Caswell among them insures indefinite tenure provided they retain Mrs. Matthews to take care of Tommy and there are some who say that it is a terrific price to pay for a little comfort. But prestige is important to a Chi Phi ... They pledge all the men that can be persuaded to put the button on at rush-week and later break the pledges of all who do not measure up to the standard of Hull and Jack Williams. The exception to that, of course, are the boys from Houston for a man from Houston has never been excluded. The Sunday dinner list always looks like a page from the Tip-Top but girls will go a long way for a free meul , and boys will go a long way. And speaking of going a long way this trick takes the cake. Alice Browne didn 't get asked to the Chi Phi dance but the Chi Phis had always been so nice to Alice that she was sure that it was just an oversight and they really wanted her there. Now Alice had a date scheduled for that night with one unsuspectins SPE and she told him that the Chi Phi boys were just so disappointed when they learned that she had a date that they had asked them both to come, which had it been true would have been asking a lot. Irby Cobb called the meeting to order and proudly announced: "W. A. Johnson will not be back this year, so no one will be able to deny that we are at last a second-rate fraternity." Applause from the members was finally quelled when Dynamic Duke Godard rose to suggest that in view of this stroke of good fortune that steps be taken to insure a hold on this coveted spot. At the timid voice of a disillusioned pledge as to the proper steps to pursue, Demosthenes Duke proposed that members be required to have dates only with girls from the four (Cobb's suggestion) leading sororities. He pointed out that Rachal and Collins had~met with fair success at this method, and that under his tutelage the effort could not fail. Jimmie Russell's motion to table and that more attention to matters other then buying girls shows and havins parties was drowned out by a thunderous vote of approval for the Duke's suggestion . Steger s·Jggested t'.1at another athlete be pledged to keep Dullnig from feeling lonely. Motion was thereupon m:ide and pass~d t'.1at Swimmer Adolph Kiefer be obtained. Blind dates for the next fortnightly open house were assi3ned by Godard, Cobb and Collins, and meeting adjourned. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega, commonly referred to as the "Know Nothing Club," is notwithstanding a bona fide fraterr.ity. Their chapter house on this campus is located directly across the street from the S. P. E. house . This fraternity was formed , along with S. A. E., for the sole purpose of entertaining visiting sweethearts on the campus. But lately spurred on by ill-considered ambition, they decided to enter the field of politics. The erroneous impressions caused by their amateurish activities in this field which gained for them the title "Know Nothing Club" should certainly be corrected. Just because-"Lefty" Cummins always refused to vote in assembly meetings on any important issues, Warren Osborne always left the meetings before any votes were taken, and the entire A. T. 0 . chapter didn't know what or who caused Bill Pitzer to run-is no reason to call any fraternity such a name. However, Alpha Tau Omega is without much doubt the most overrated fratunity on the campus; m:rnv would hold out for S. A. E. here. It was the first fraternity to spring up after the Civil War. Being born amidst internal strife and conflict, it is only natural that such must exist in the fraternity today. On the rare occasions when they achievesometf-.ingwhich can be mentioned in polite circles, they cannot retain it. For instance, this year they won a prize for a float which they entered in the Round-Up parade, but their exultation over this minor victory was only momentary, for Fletcher (Shine) Graham could not withstand the impulse , in his condition, to thumb his nose at various dignitaries, and bellow through the microphone, they ended up in second place. Also Carl Whalen and the rest of the boys really should not have pestered the girls who were trying to put on an exercise at the pageant. But boys will be boys, and A. T. O.'s will be "censored." Hail to the fraternity whose motto for next year is "On to the Vice-Presidency" .. . carry on the work of Jof-.n Dittmar, John Whitman, Lefty Cummins, and Harvey Pulliam. The A . T. O.'s set their goal at that vice-presidency . .. which is next to the top .. . and carries no value or responsibility. DELTA TAU DELTA Another year and farther down do we find the Down Trodden Delts . And regretfully, it has not been a decline leading to a peaceful oblivion, but instead a hectic journey interspersed with futile attempts and uncalled-for blund~rs . Even with the bountiful influence of Diamond Jim Baldwin, the scoop in brin_sin.s_Joe Reichman to town for t'.1e ir fall formal one week before his scheduled engagements to play for the Pi Phi and A . I. U . dances, and the unprecedented success of her three royal sons-Matthews, Dozier, and Bright-in the field of romance, the Delts failed again this ye:ir to get t'.1at sought-for recognition of being included with the social elite when the roll was called for membership in the ThirtySeven Club. Determined not to sit by with the rest of his less-ambitious brothers and suffer the agony that only a social exile can know, the Chapter's scion, Lloyd Birdwell set out early in the year in a race for Campus recognition; but his strides forward to the rank of a B. M. 0. C. were considerably shortened when he missed the Kappa dance-and practically halted, when a month later, he was inadvertently framed in wood. To the Delts, we say we hope this modest recording of the year's activities reminds the Campus of their existence. For even this mention is more than they deserve. P ag 474 s1lt1 1t1n11 t t w 1nto1 11 ~e le. sisters to COt iierlect on th( I. at Fraternities and Sororities Pl BETA PHI Fun at college! The First number on the olio will be Mrs. Wiggins' little girl Martha, who will give a trucking exhibition. And now the new addition of sixty-two to our company will exhibit their versatility. These girls were selected from the many thousands knocking at our door because of their attributes as Pi Phi daughters, little sisters, Congressmen's daughters, good old girls, and Kappa rushees. But you should see the ones that got away. Perhaps our public would be interested in knowing how the cast amuses itself while backstage. The favorite diversion on the part of the Old Guard is playing railroad. Isabelle Thomason is engineer (or she won't play) and Margaret Bellmont blows off steam , while the rest of the girls are taken for a ride. At the present time we are expanding our itinerary, our latest addition being the Orange Jackets. Beth Ryburn spends most of her time modeling for herself before the mirror. Another favorite diversion is telephoning all the boys in the wee small hours and telling them wher~ to get off. We wouldn't dare do it to their Faces. Oh no, Brownie is going to run for sweetheart. But remember, ladies and gentlemen, all is not gold that glitters. And now at the eleventh stroke of the gong, if you will just step out the front door and allow the next audience to come inside, the show will go on . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The "good old girls," after several generations in the Kappa stable, and we mean stable, have broken sod and are planting box-wood shrubbery, or is it hedges, for their 1950 rush week; ... by which time the new house might be Finished ... together with the added wings to take care of the BIG pledge lines . In their elation over new barracks, they have overlooked the fact that their boasted air-conditioning will cool off their boasted hot box . They may, however, still be able to exhibit their BIG pledge lines: relatives and a few like Butsy Brown will inevitably pledge something like Kappa . Then too, some Alpha Phi 's are sure to go to the wrong house. Is it the back-to-nature movement or Kappa censorship that caused M . E. Harper to leave the peroxide bottle at home? Or maybe felt that she couldn't, like Mary Ellen Kirvin, match a car to her hair. Billie Bob Jones, the glamorous gal among the good old gals, and who, incidentally is a transfer, furnishes the badly needed dash of sophistication . Potsy Chance, after repeated efforts at A. & M . has transferred her exertions to the University boys. The girls spent a quiet winter at home, dissipating only occasionally at seated teas . Big Boss, Sue Wright, kept the Kappas right in line and stayed in politics long enough to insure a victory for Engleking and Chamberlain. June Learned was a stronger candidate than everyone thought she was. Who would have thought that the hedge hoppers who hang out on Rio Grande could assimilate enough brain power to realize that if they pledged little Junie Learned they'd have a sweetheart cinch . Of course it must be admitted that the girls should have seen that silver platter with Junie perched thereon just about a year sooner but their batting average was much above par at that. The grapevine is carrying the tale that M. E. Harper, Martha Shuford, and Billie Bob Jones are planning to live at the lodge house next year. In that case the aforementioned lasses must, at present, plot forcing their way into Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa-forget the latter-the order hasn't had a smart girl for at least six years or they'd have let some chum ps bump them on Jane Weinert. It seems you have to be a Madame Ruth Swift, or a Jessie Howard Smith, or perhaps one of those . whi ch brings not only no lads, but no laurels to the club before you can get a bunk in the Kappa barn which makes one and all wonder why anyone, even a freshman , could ever imagine that wearing a KEY would help her prestige . CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was founded on the University campus as a Greek letter order but has over a period of years degenerated into a w omen's auxiliary for the associated independents. The time has come when the Chi Omegas can no longer straddle the fence . Acceptable no more among the Greeks because they consistently failed to cooperate, this bunch of weak sisters has found suitable companionship among the SAE's and the followers of the great muddlehead, Brinkley. This organization's bid for oblivion is exceeded only by the Flare for shining . With Helen Mims in the Chuckwagon to coerce all the smock clad votes and Helen Potter in the counting room to double those votes, they thought they had a perfect setup to elect a complete ticket,-particularly a Cactus Editor who would put Patti Beall Morris and Hazel Chinn on the Beauty page . Page 41'J --~ ........ .. Fraternities and Sororities KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Theta kite is kept aloft by a lot of wind . Of late the Kappa key has absorbed all of its electricity and the Pi Phi Arrow has nailed it to the ground. Still the Thetas manage to keep a collection of good old gals wandering around in foggy disorder and making people mad. During rush week they pledged a little girl without bothering to take a vote. Later the cellar crew voted thumbs down and the chapter decided to withdraw the bid. The fact that the girl had already wired home and had been congratulated here, was an unimportant detail. The brain trust didn't even think it important enough to tell the girl about it before convocation; as a result, someone's face was red d( and all who heard about it were red in a different place. The same glorious disorganization is evident when they try ~"11 to get their pledges dates. The fact that one girl can have only one date at any one hour never seems to penetrate the dio Theta skull. Chaos is crystal clear when compared to the Theta house as all the dates show up at once. The general l consensus of opinion is that even if Theta lips were sweeter, Pi Phi kisses or Kappa caresses are much easier on the ne rves. fiod dd! 1 PHI KAPPA PSI ~t Static on the program of getting anything done. If any group could ever make more noise sitting down than the to i Phi Psi lodge boys, they have long since been exterminated by harrassed neighbors. Be it a formal dance, or be it at a B quiet picnic spot, if the serene enjoyment of normal people is broken by an undue disturbance, rest assured that some woul< where near, one of the curbstone cuties from Colorado street is displaying his latest 1918 parlor trick. Perhaps this is the big reason the boys with the gravy bowl on their chest don't accomplish anything. In intramurals it isn't at all COfldg unusual for several runners to score while a Phi Psi outfielder engases in a little scientific experiment of trying to put a baseball in his mouth. (One suspects that George Bungle is a Phi Psi.). With the campus belles the Phi Psis are "tops"-just ask any of them. They'll cut a brothers throat at the drop of a hat; "If.you can't stand the competition, do without," that's us. One of 'em was even holding hands with a brother's date until the sun shining on her Deke pin blinded him and he had to let go. In politics, the entire campus is out of step with the Phi Psi machine. They were discriminated against by ignorant students who just refused to see the light-just ask Jim Farley Lynch. t, PHI DELTA THETA woo r( The local chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded by Bill Hall in 1883, who later seceded when the brethern refused 0 to put the button on Sherwood Brown . Although at first a trifle shaky, the Shanty Aristocracy was shortly pushed into its present eminent position by the mighty efforts of the Georgetown chapter. The first great crisis was successfully breached during the 1936-37 rush week by locking Pope and Adoue i'n the cellar and feeding the rushee spiked beer to make him see double in order to fill the chapter house. In a moment of sentimental weakness Hugh Ferguson payed his bill, which was sufficient to invite the candidates for Oueen of the Texas Relays for Sunday dinner with enough remaining to buy Brother Locke a pair of house shoes. When the motion to convert the lodge hall into a mule barn failed by one vote, the members turned their energies to placing " Pretty Boy" Williams on the beauty page . As this enterprise also failed, the chapter loaned him to the Delta Taus to help "Thusy-Baby" Tom Matthews put the pin on "Dickey-bird, " Doris Dickinson. The boys closed a successful season with a moving rendition of the "Martins and the Coys" and an aria from "Rigoletto" to win undying recognition of a very doubtful sort by remote control in the Fraternity Sing-Song. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter, better known perhaps as the "Sissy Elfs" and often referred to (in polite society) as the Tipsy Toppers, not content with their unassailed position of supremecy at the Brazos Buffet, took it upon themselves this year to extend their activities to the campus of The University of Texas . Much to their amazement, however, they discovered that the methods which worked so well at the Buffet with Evelyn, Nellie, and the girls achieved successful results with only the Chi Omegas, Harvey Pulliam and the Engineers. The reason for their influence over the Chi Omegas is quite apparent (will they never back a winner?) and their influence over Pledge Pulliam is readily understandable; but d • many were puzzled by their strength w ith th engineers until it was learned that the engineers were under the impression Wd~hti that S. A. E. stood for "Society of American Engineers"-oh, well, anonomity isn't the worst of fates, boys, just stick to B the Buffet a few more years and try again. it'sdri semeita It is rumored that the good brothers, disconsolate with the outcome of their current years' activities, plan to change dePdrtJ their fraternity so ng from " Violets" to " When the Pansies Bloom Again " in honor of their great leader, "Honest Bob" of ~e ' Vance; and their insignia to the sign of the Double Cross to commemorate the deeds of "Ward HEELer" Brinsmade, and sub rosa Pulliam, of whom President Brennan says, "The best man we've had in ten years ." Zit tnere But, in spite of the usual d iscouraging outlook for the chapter, it would seem that this year has been in reality a banner to ~JS year for the boys-after a11can't you hear them telling the nexy fall rushees, "Pulliam is still for us," and "What we did leh~ for McFarland we can do 1 tor you"; then too, we all know that Evelyn is still loyal to them . Page 476 :r o! us Fraternities and Sororities KAPPA ALPHA In the vain effort to be true southern gentlemen, the KA boys took it upon themselves this year to attempt to fill the big white house on the hill, columns and all. The effort proved to be too much, however, and a real problem was alleviated only when one of the brothers made the pregnant suggestion that the top story be converted into a barn and used for social functions. Best suggestion of the year was made by John Ben Sheppard, who proposed that the chapter dissolve and organize a club. He hinted that he might be able to secure entrance into a Cousin organization parading under the subterfuge of "Intercity Council." The motion thereupon passed unanimously, but as yet no further action has been taken pending decision of the Counci I. Unusual activity was further accentuated by addition of a third part within the lodge. (Ordinarily the chapter boasts of dissention along only two fronts). The new group was organized by Ken Buttsky in order to keep the house manager's job intact. The K. A. House, despite its beautiful white columns, resembles the Wigman of Tammany Hall, as it was under the Boss Tweed re~ime. Under the whip hand of "boss" Shep, the South.~rn Gentlemen ele~~ed several little K. A.'s to the Bluebonnet ~elles, but it later happened these little sisters voted for Wuffy McFarland . Brother Ryan thinks that he has now gotten off the Bar-Fly page, but he little realizes that any page on which he appears would be tainted. K. A. again broke the dictum of the Inter-fraternity Council making its bid for social fame once more when it sent corsages to its dates for the Spring formal. Should they give the rebel yell? D. K. E. The Dicks hold forth nightly revelry across the Rio Grande from the Seton nurses hall. A bunch of picked sweat shirt athletes whose favorite past time is chug-a-lugging the Pi Phis and pinning the waitresses at the Brazos Buffet. If you've never seen a Deke pin, chances are you've always mistaken it for a sorority pin. In fact, it has often been remarked that evidently D. K. E. is a coeducational institution. Some of the lodges' outstanding achievements are Linn Alexander, who is on more coed blacklists than Bob Brinsmade; Drexel Johnson, the self invited guest at all the fraternity dances; and Brothers Harry Fulwiler and Joe Shelton, who room at Larsons '. Once the Dekes gave a party. It began with a dinner during the course of which Wofford (namesake of Bob Burns' protege) Butler did barnyard imitations while the rest of the boys sang songs. Bob Battle, who is a big boy now, was allowed to come to the table, where he was weaned on a bottle of beer by Mama Flournoy Sampson. My, my. What a spectacle. Chile Holiday wore the skin off of his little pink fingers playing the piano and crawling out from under the table. In a sudden burst of hilarity, Heavo Holmes hurled fifty pounds of ice in bulk at Virginia Roberdeau, whereupon all the girls called a taxi and went home . Let it not be thought that the Dekes are not well rounded . In addition to being the lions of society, they used to be good intramurals, they used to be good scholars, they used to pledge good boys, they used to be good . ZETA TAU ALPHA Although they've searched each and every pledge class, the Zetas have not yet found another Johnnye Mann Cobb but they did finally reach one goal: they bumped the Pi Phis. The means to their end was Dorothy Perkins who hasn't quite come out of it yet and who hasn't quite set the campus on fire. But the sisters still maintain that she's a prize-so why should the other 8,400 collegians question their questionable judgment? This year the girls of the Blue and Silver exchanged places with the Thetas and did not place in the first lap of the sweetheart race with their candidate Kathryn Spence. They claim that the election judges threatened them with disqualification if they campaigned, so they just had to sit back and watch the other five soft-soapers out soft soap their songbird sweetheart hope. But can it be that the gals have lost their sisterly spirit, that the green eyed monster is stalking amongst them? Regardless of the whys and wherefores, they not too gently let down one of their biggest assets and watched her get taken for an undeserved ride. But the campus "try-hards" have tried hard to keep people thinking that they are still in " the big four " ... and it's a real struggle. The first semester was spent talking about all the bumpin3 that they did to other sororities; the second semester was spent realizing that they didn't do so much bumping after all. l hat revelation, coupled with Trouble Harris's departure from school, left the "try hards" with nothing to do but work on their Round-Up float for six months. Four of the "try hard" types of beauty on the float failed to impress the judges. Zeta 'try-hards" managed to come thru in that torrid election in the B. B. A . school for " Oueen of Finance" there must be all of 10 _sirls in the B. B. A. school. Fanny Combest attributed her success to her abil ity to get down to business. Hortense Iellepsen, the "try-hard's" fall president, had a president to live up to but she only too gladly left the past a closed book; remember "try hard and win " Bobby Purvis?" The pride of the "try-hard" chapter, Ruby Youngblood, has accomplished the aim of every Zeta-matrimony; Mary Jane Campbell is still trying . Billy Ruth Young is Zeta's noble example. Nor does Frances Utley fit the mold. People like her. Virginia Lehman, though her heart is with Poogie at Annapolis, realizes that the chapter must be represented socially with her social work. Marie Osborne, typical Zeta, does not have such self-sacrificing motives. How could Maxine Kinsel have failed the Kappa Hedge test? ... or do the "try hards" have a hedge test of their own? Pciue ~ 77 fl -· -· ~--------------- Fraternities and Sororities SIGMA CHI Walking down the avenue one afternoon we heard a terrible crash, and it seemed that the glass would never stop tinkling. Two characters were out of the car like a Flash and down the street and into the ghost house on the corner of 27th and Nueces . They had gotten away from the cops again, and that was the important thing, for the car only belonged to brother Keeton and they knew he didn't mind. Yes, the boys of the cross were becoming very proficient at dodging the coppers, especially since brother Hadley Nelson had successfully played Dillinger for the past two weeks. Into the side entrance of the house they ran , coming onto the four main ghosts and their campaign manager all playing pitch in the mor!;lue. One of the ghosts, brother Joe Tennant, wasn 't really a full Fledged ghost because he had actually been elected to Ass't Editor of the Ranger, due to lack of an opposition candidate. The other three, Eckhardt, who by the way doen 't toss the white sheet in cooperation with his brother ghosts, and Brian Coyne, and Stanley Gunn, have every claim to the coffin. At least all the ghosts agre e with the super-ghost that if they could get oFf social probation long enough to give a dance, that they would invite each and very one of the 500 voters who polled for Eckhardt. At this juncture a few of the cads who are still alive enough to use a pump and turn a spigot come sadly into the morgue . These good natured alcholics are bemoan ing the recent passing of brother Nesbitt, for they have phoned both the Tavern and Eisenbeisers, and he is at neither address. Now campaign manager Hume is not like his brother ghosts, for his ears are much longer and his laugh sounds much more like a see-saw. Being of a much more frivolous nature, he is able to bring the whole chapte~ ghosts and good-natures, out of their gloom by merely recalling that this year the Stigma Kites have out done both the~. A. E.'s and the D. K. E.'s in their triad competition for honors at the nearby nurse's home. DORMITORIES Kappa Sigma Dormitory .. . convenient, unconFining, and interesting. 600 rooms, 2 baths, neither of which have ever been taken. Meals in convenient shifts. Low rates, mortgage only $300 per occupant. An excellent place to study extracurricular activities ... only 4 blocks from the campus and two blocks from the Alpha Phi House and the same distance from where the Kappas have fond hopes of building. Don't go to a crowded hotel down town; stay in the Kappa Sigma house with only 70 others and enjoy the blissful ness of solitude ... you'll scarcely know the others are around ... or, to be more accurate, you'll scarcely notice that they're around. Si fl Page 418 Student Government MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE STUDENTS ASSEMBLY FOR FEBRUARY 31 The meeting was opened in due form forty-five minutes after the designated time, announced by President Brinkley through the medium of mental telepathy. At this point Warren Osborne left the meeting. After a heated discussion, it was decided to award President Brinkley the Chair over the demands of Vice-President Cummins by a roll call vote. Clifford objected to this method of voting on the grounds of complexity. President Brinkley nominated Jimmy Brinkley for the Athletic Council, a man who, in his opinion, was the most outstanding man on the campus in his opinion, and who, in his estimation, was the best qualified man for the office due to his remarkable ability to maintain the strictest silence on the proceedings of the body while in executive session . Mr. Brinkley also stated that in his estimation it was his opinion that Jimmie Brinkley would be nominated by a unanimous vote because of his unselfish desire to render service to the University totally without any desire for public recognition in The Daily Texan. The ensuing vote was 10 to 9, Jimmie Brinkley casting the deciding vote. On a motion by Mr. Clifford, the Assembly rendered Mr. Brinkley a vote of confidence. Clifford rose on a point of order to interject the remark, "This sounds mighty complicated to me." Ped Watkins offered a resolution commending the Forensic Council for being on the Blanket Tax. The resolution was adopted with the amendment that the Blanket Tax be abolished . President Brinkley then turned the chair over to Vice-President Cummins to make the following statement, "Due to the fact that my constitutents (Editor's note-Harvey Pulliam, Helen Jane Potter, and Harvey Pulliam), notwithstanding, henceforth, and be that as it may, the opinion of the clique members to the contrary, and for the following reasons, because if you will read the Austin American, and due to the insidious evils of censorship, I wish to announce my candidacy for Justice of the Peace." Richard Ballinger rose in rebuttal to say, "I am all for peace, in fact I might say that a little peace goes a long way, but ahhhhhhhhhh, it seems to me that that is a question that should be discussed by the W. C. T. U." Mr. Cummins then released the Chair to the President after a short thirty minute debate. Double Cousin Clifford made the following resolution: "Even Mr. Francis, who is a Constitutional lawyer, will admit that the band makes a lot of noise, and because I make a lot of noise myself, I like to see the band make a lot of noise because the band is primarily for the purpose of making a lot of noise, and making a lot of noise requires a lot of noise for the band to make a lot of noise. And in conclusion let me say that the band should be commended for making a lot of noise." This was too complicated for the remainder of the Assembly, and the motion was laid under the table, that being the general location of the waste-basket. At this point the meeting was recessed for fifteen minutes to allow Mr. Clifford to give one of his constituents a free ride to the campus. At the end of the allotted time Mr. Francis moved to adjourn . Mr. Clifford's parting remark was "This looks awfully complicated to me." Page 479 rl'' Ed Brooks looks his best at the Kappa Sig Advertising party; nice party . . . Therese Dean with that pained look; it is tough and bothersome to be photog raphed so much, isn't it? The one with the smaller ears and less intelligent expression is Sidney Gail Sarden Tennant, Esquire; no wonder the other donkey's ears are up in the air . .. Coach Bible with that "Smash those tackles" expression .. "Here's to old Hall, he's true blue, He's a rounder thru and thru, He's a drunkard so they say, He wants to go to heaven but he's headed the other way . . . So drink, chug a lug, chug a lug, chug a lug . . . His highness, Bill Hall, the Lord High Cumasue of the Che-Che's, holds session at the Phi Junior-Senior. " Reverend" Charlie Black goes to the K. S. dance just half dressed because the invitation said " semi-formal. " Intelligent-looking pictures of B. W . Crain and Bob Battle . The pictures of the dancers was really supposed to go in the section for Women 's athletics; but with due appologies to Mrs. Seybolt, who is a very severe person and who will be furious at t~is descrep:rncy, the pictures of Martha Chastain, who appears a bit broad and flat footed, and Fannie Lee Harvin , were so good that they weren't to be denied. What's the hold-up girls? Other Fine expressions; Emily Marshall . . . and its hard to seek how M . E. Harper got her face in that shape; it's lovely M. E .... Spike Brenan, well, we'll just say he's bored, but there's room for argument ... more of that nice Kappa Sig party: John Harrison advertising Comfy Corsets; mmmm, ain't he sexy . .. Ben Decherd must be bored too .. . Cook and Judson Wise look a bit bilious at the Chaw of tobacco and that lovely expression of Kathryn Spence . . phew! Joe Shelton and Fulwiler, Kappa Sig and Deke respectively, who crash the other's dances respectively regularly. And Herbert Cartwright caught in action in his sprint down Congress Avenue in his shorts at noon. In these days when girls are practically undressed unless they have on at least six inches of paint, false eyelids, plucked eyebrows, curled hair, etc. ... we scarcely ever see them as they really are. Have a look Genna Nelms and the group at Andrews Dorm . Bill Davis also "bored" at the Kappa Sig dance . Giggles Wilie letting one of the boys have that stock expression No. 2. On the far left, Rob O 'Hare looks his prettiest for the Phi Psi 's when he blocks .. . 8ill Francis receives his congratula tions after his speech at the Phi Garn dance; Bill rose to his full height, that is as far up as he could get, and thundered through the microphone, "All Gaul is divided into two parts, one part A. T. 0. and two parts S. A. E." The picture is not blurred, he is . Miurty 1 nd~, e cl ete1 ii rurted 111 ol 1 1"<1D.8. ms . The rest of th pictures shoul be self explana tory; we hated t give Bill Cliffor any more space, but below is ~ typical pose ol his obnoxiou! type of politicing Maurey Maverick is an exponent of freedom of the press to the fullest extent so we're sure he won't mind the mentioning of the fact that this is the first time he has appeared in the Grind since he was captain of the team in 1916; he played fullback that year. The group in the upper right is that group which started all of the nationwide publicity on that "horrible" Texan censorship. There's next to him Hodge and D. B. Hardeman, full of sound and fury signifying nothing. John Junior Bell is the gentleman on the right. To ~et on a more pleasant subject, there's Francis Rather and J. I. ~taley in one of Lheir "trucking" moments. J. I. Staley is a past master at the art and gives performances at all of the better dances. Below them, the Texan 's censorship flag. Ed Nesbitt is terrifically interested in that last play in the " football " game ... and the freshmen give Lynn Milam a little present -a trapeze for the house tree ape. A deep moment of silence for the Texas School of Fine Arts, the lawyer's friend. If you've never tried to take an exam with four women practicing voice, two or three violins screaching, and a piano or two practicing, you must go to law school; this school is right across the street and is very obliging about keeping one entertained. Carol McPhearson bites that tongue in her dainty tennis swing. YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH ••• E.ch b.r represents 1003,of the membership of the porticulor org•nizotion for• yeor. For •x•mple the Ashbel Liter•ry Socitty, •s represented in the 1936 C•ctushshowed th•t of its tot•I membership, 393 were K•PP•S. 293 were P1 Ph-, s (• tot•I of 68 3 between them-or th•t •little over two-thirds of the whole These ch•rts show how the membe.rships in thue six org•nizotions, pi~ktd •t rondom, •.re divided. group were either K•ppas or Pi Phi's), th•t further the T eta.s h•_c;l 10_3, Tri Delts, 3_3, Alph• Phi's, 2 '!JI. these chorts DO NOT •t· oARf> s1. 'SA~.,,.:. ~ll~S 124 /• 6~9-~ 10/. tempt to evolu•te the roting of . ~llP-~ 1'11. bl\~ 11l XO. 111. the different sororities repre HA. 4°lo , )C 0. 8'1· sented or not represented. The f•ct th•t one sorority i... ' J.n l"/> XO. Li· -..._ .LI~ l'f. more: girls in a certain or!)dnl RO 3' )(Cl e?. KR0 111· zation does not prove: tNt 111. l'T~ 7d/· Kf\G B'l. ~ ,.1. the g i r Is in sororities not l\

61· -----represented aren' t just cH Ane ~121. --- A~ 11· ~1. •nd lik•ble •S those in . .. MA ---, for two re.sons: the politia t.M 7~-/ within the "honorory" ha prob.bly kept m•ny girls out Ab!J. 1&'!. / l(A9 17?. / ~3i: 1f~~ 3l'i. • nd second, the girls th If~ ~7. selve:s might not be "joiners:• l(A0 17t 1-ot .3i1· The word " little" •s referred to " little sororities" is in no i:,Ae 1i1· --- -----sense me:dnt to be d e:ro94tory1 IQJO " little" me•ns "sm•ller in -- 1f~ 2.9~ , numbers" . . . which, In mdny instances, is a distinct ii~' / / •dvont•ge. 1f~ 3•'· l(K~ ~~1. ~~ lf~~ lS1• / ~~· 401. l(l<.C:j. l8i./ '"~~.3z1. On the other h•nd, the chorts do me•n to show the ruts thdt some organiutions hove gotten into, •nd how the K,K4 17! _...... Kl\4 121• 101 selfishness of cert•in groups""Ci --h•s oversh•dowed the pur poses of the club to perpetudte their own sorority's st•ndords. iH PIERIAN LITERAR-Y SOCIL:TY t&'lo , .ZT.AI'/' 1<}34 , .,.J __;-19'55 , - >Au 7:'1, ->~Q,\1_:,< .... -. '.t'.T'Jl. 12?. ASHBEL LITERARY . . . Kdppd and Pi Phi stronghold; notice that over d .......... .:: ....... period over 50% (or cledrly enough to control all elections) of the members belong ~~~ n.it-.111· 141. ~~ 177. A6A to either one or the other of these two groups. The poor Zeta's, well they aren't ii!, ~ -R~ 1s[. AAA s7. there . . . nor are they there very noticeably in any of the groups. The Thetd's od; 51. ,~1. are allowed dn dverdge of dbout 12%-or one member out of every 8 ... which llb11 Rt.lf" 181. lb'l. 1f~t 101· isn"t exdctly d controlling group. Notice the dbsence of the smdller sororities ..• 1ff>~ - ... which is probdbly suffered to exist "so th.It ---- dnd the smdll bdrb representation / it won't look to others dS if this were d strictly d socidl-sorority club." One might 1<.K.4 1iJ ..~ 11.1. · / ~ '~'· KKii 'L1f. notice thdt after 1933 the Sdme sororities have been in the group dbout the same per· / / centages ... the Chi Omegd0S . . . about 9 % , Kappa's about 38 % , Pi Phi's 111. 1\1\Ci. / / ..... about 30% , and Theta's dbout 12% . Every once in a while a Tri Delt or Alphe KAil ZS~ .... K.K4· ·J.1'/. ,. / Phi slips in ... but no one else. / / KR0 14'1. / PIERIAN LITERARY: starting with d fairly evenly distributed group in 1933,----1£.1\e· 3"~ practicdlly the same sororities hdve jockied for positions ... with the Kappts K.l\E> 10?. ' \ .. and the Thetd's growing, the Pi Phi's the Alpha Phi's, and the barbs fcilling off. The '4l~g 2~'· ~.& '2$1 ' ' Tri Delts hcive held on to their 3 % average. e,AR8 14f, '\ l'>All& 5'1. The Zeta's have worked up considerdbly, notice the trend ot their percentcige of representation in the group: 1933 REUAN LITtR.filY SOCIETY 1934-1 %; 1935-12%, and 1936-1930 1931 19~2 __a:.o_;'l-\93~ _1-1~ 193-f ___ 1•u5 __ M'~9:~.,. 17 % . .. but they still have the 30% ~R!:-4 3'\'. .. ~'· .;,. 6T'fii: ... 'f. RXU-3? Theta's and 27% Kappa's to content with. rq& 3 i,.T.A· S?. UA4' ~.,. .. ·RXO 10'1. l IS1• REAGAN LITERARY . . . the strong' Af;~ I~~. ' ' hold of the smaller sororities; notice the RA1r ro1. AAA '(,"/. /:,bb 10'/. bAA · llt 1936 distribution . . . no Kdppci's, no RA11 11· "'"' 107. --~EcP -"' \ Pi Phi's, no Thetci 's, dnd 14 % Zetci . . . 1 171. t<.Kli 11~. \ then look at the 30% Alpha Phi, 23 % Tn --- l\t~ 21.1. \ Delt, 28% barb _ . . _ Notice how the AE~·i-~1. ,,.,. KK" 5 ~. 1T64l 1>1. 1fSf ' ' ' trend has been thdt way si nee 1933. . w ,.,_ Notice also the rise and fall of A. E. Phi -;u:~ ~t===t -1114"IT l1'1. 2'7 1T&4> 11?. they held dbout 25 % over d period of 3 or irt.4> s'/. 4 years and went down to 2% in 1936. \ 311 1'.>f\~8 1.11. BRM ~l'J'> 1~1. 3Rtt8 2!)1, ~ARI I? - .......... P aoe 484 ORANGE JACKETS: again a barb ORANGE JACKETS 19.3G stronghold . . . they average about 19JO 19,J.. 19H 19,"1 1935 ----------.:::_--1113~ 11•1. ----,. ~---XT~ 5 % 25% each year consistently ... no ~ 11 tl"' ii.,. (¢.~ q~o At:A8% r4'B 6°/o rllla 4 "4 ;.~A5% - ,ti' '""1&1 "IO(o .. . ----more, no less. Pity the poor Chi ... ~ ,')S'lo 11e.t 9% ........ A~A 1'1% (~ ... P.,.EAIJ0/i, y • .''(,69% ....... ... ... AE.A 9% Omega's. They built up a large , p.~ 4-°io '"'!:' -... ... \'Jlt. b °lo , .... --... A~ 5 °lo percentage in 1932; their percent / , \j.\C.~ ..Ofo ' .... ~' "-K6 8'/o ... ---A~9% i,.'Tl'.IO'h / / , / O.Atl % ----..... ~ _, ~~°' ' ' V.l<.0 \1\0/o -ages since then: 31 % , 25%, 22% , / ' ' ... l(l<.69% ' f'\t4\ib°lo / / ti.All \3% ).J..°lo 14% ... and in 1936, 0% ... / / ' ' ...~ 11."/o / / / / -AA0..9% n. b. fl Helen Mims, Chi Omega graduated / / / 'f.Cl-,.n-----. \9% in 1935 . .. connection? Notice ~n.. D.A~fo% / 310/o ks °lo ,_')...01. 'j.9-,1\o(o that they had none after 1935. The 'f..'1-\~lo -- l\Af? Pi .Phi's and Zeta's haven't been ------\(Ml 4°1o \<.,AQ9% \(.l\e !'\"/• 19°/o deemed to have girls worthy of the ~11.e1r>% -- 'f..p..0\?°lc ---------"honor" since 1930, except for one GP.'il.~ ~A9.~ GJ>.~~ BARB Zeta in 1935, and the Kappas aren 't eP.R~ '-~ 0/o -µoo/o 'l..14 •/,, 1-5% exactly running the organization. 1..1-'lo eP.~~"lu - - - 1q30 19Jl 1q., ., I 9}'f 1935" 19J~ BA RB'l°lt ~1\9.'3 BAl?.&8",k GARB Ill"!. AE. 4' JJ.'f• BM~B G~P.& ~"lo GI\~~ '),)."It ------::----/• . 10°/o ,. l~°lo ,o.ip --r~ B 5°/o r+e LJ 0 .-.8 ~...,. "'f.fi~% -, X..:l.. "ll•/o ,.." ""'• ... 1rc0/o '(.~ J .O. \Y •/. ~"fo .... AC.~ 10% 2.IA... ... "+ 9°to \qo/o ~ i:.TA 1~0/o .... -----AAA "t "lo 2. I I\ 'i 'l o -.... -.... .... ... Y,Sl.7°fo \(.K'=' ~AA9tr'. .)(A'i °to ~¥,<:> 'JJ...,. .. / Kt<..G 13°/o -ZTA 'l(n..'tfo z,: f P.. / \(l<.0 '/J....,, .... 11.\·/~ / ... ,/ 1Q°lo ... lq 0/a ?.T f\ / / ne+ S%' Kl<.6 \~0/o , --------11c~ ')..6°1o ,, \t.ILC:1 ?-9 / , iL\~. 1.}o°I• / / \Z~e il~f ']._')..0/o / ' ' \'-\ Ofo ~-----------L\~111 1<.M~ -:::--, \<,l\"1 \(.11>.0 1(../.\0 'l(llt 11•1. .. \"',l\a 'J.9•/o ).~·1• -,.c•lo ').4°/o '1-1."lo KA8 11°/. - N. U. T. T.: notice how many sororities aren't represented and haven't been and how large a pe rcent age the Theta's have maintained over a long period after they once got a little hold in 1930. What, no Alpha Phi 's, no A. D. Pi's, no A. E. Phi's, Alpha Chi Omega's no Alpha Z. Delta's ... ? In the 1937 elections, no barbs were represented, and only 4 sororities to elecl new members: Kappa, Pi Phi, Zeta, and Theta. That leaves one barb in an organization which was organized to have 50% barbs and 50% sorority girls. MORTAR BOARD MORTAR BOARD:1910 1931 IC)}l 193 J 1935 193~ ------with the Non-sorority ........ }CC.8,o ... ~TA8% ..... x.n.. 9% ')(.i."). 10% y;.n. 10% ...._---· ---..::-'(._0...0Jo girls or " Barbs" as \C) Aqi 8 'o Af8°to A4~% ... ... ~~J-010 they are called, hold .... AE.4> IC1o .... I·' ----~l\> OAM!o/o Otlt.8'ro '---~ .... ' ,/ Acj> lo'% ing the controlling num 0. [) {) ... .... ' io•lo ' ...... r 4'Blli'/• ....... AE~ 8% / KAeg\ 'l..,...e .... 1~//o / ---a U>% bers consistently; note / ,,.,. -I / ---- KKE>8% ......... ' ' ...... KKGW/, ' 1¢B8% o.C> 0. ~AO."% that in 1930, the barbs ...... -/ / ' ......... KKG 9°k -' A4> B% / 1-.0°/0 ' l(A G ""Jo had 50%, and in 1933, TT~~8"/o ,-/ , 1'"-G "TI"~le '\ ' ' \ -- ~ ,,. 40% The Theta's went \. ' ', \1•fo rrM91, io•/o \ \ l,.e ,, / 'f.VJtJ \ 14°/o / \qb/o out in 1932 and didn't / ' \ ' ' --\ '"\(," return until 1934; they / \ \'5O/ o Kith 10 % %1'~t!> 11"~~ / 011.~~ " '\. -ni'f still have only 6%-or '\ 6oo/,o \ )5'/o ,/ L\lci'/o t»flll.1'> ' \\" IJ~ TT G~ IO°lo ,~"lo about 1 out of 16. \ ,/ y.o01e ' ' \ ,..010 ----Where are the Zetas? ' ~p.9-e. ~p,.~t ~p.~~ el!lv..e Where were they from '}..0°/o 'lq•lo ,,•Jo 16'/o 1931 on. Page 4 5 Page 486 PARALTA AUSTIN Famous for Distinctive Portraits 4I YEARS OF CONTINUED SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Books -j yfationery School Supplies " The Student's Own Store" 2246 GUADALUPE STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS .Page .jSS Scarbrough&Sons C'lfOU see the smartest dressed eds and co-eds on the campus ... you ask them where they got those nifty out fits . .. and ten to one l hey' ll say, "SCARBROUGH'§" Congr ess Avenue at Sixth St1·eet AUSTIN KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY The University of Texas Library is the universities are much more adequate than is largest and probably the best in the southern our library. and southwestern part of the United States The libraries of Harvard, Yale, Columbia,and ranks fourteenth among the university and Chicago are 8, 5, 3, and 2 times aslibraries in the United States. The library large, respectively. The libraries of the state of Duke University will soon outrank it if universities of Illinois, Michigan, and Calithe respective rates of growth are continued. fornia are nearly twice as large. Moreover, the libraries of the best northern TH R EE POINT SERVICE CONNELLYS FLORISTS 209 West 19th e CONVE IE 'CE-Extend Thanks and Appreciation • CURB-For Your Patronage AUSTIN TEXAS • DELIVERY Eldridge Moore Drug Stores COSETTE BEAUTY SHOP l 2TH ~ Rro GRANDE 1300 Co GRESS 2516 Guadalupe Street 1013 BRAZOS ST. PHO E 2-1557 J>aye 489 -· , THE Austin National Bank OF AUSTIN, TEXAS Resources in Excess of $12,000,000.00 OFFICERS WM. H. FOLTS -President MORRIS HIRSHFELD -Vice President T. H . DAVIS Vice President C. M . BARTHOLOMEW --Vice President and Cashier S. B. ROBERDEAU -Assistant Cashier LEFFLER CORBITT -Assistant Cashier C. C. CAMPBELL Assistant Cashier D ENNIS MACKEN --Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J . R. R EED IRELAND GRAVES T. H . DAVIS C. B . COOK JNo. c. Ross IKE D . WHITE R . c. GOETH WM. H. FOLTS C. M . BARTHOLOMEW R. W . FINLEY MORRIS HIRSHFELD S. B . ROBERDEAU FACULTY AND STUDENT ACCOUNT S SOLICITED Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U.S. Government Depositary Page 490 616 CONG. AVE. ~ustin's Leading Store for Men cP rompt, efficient and courteous service is assured you at GASTONS. An experienced staff of salesmen will be delighted to assist you in making your selections of fine quality men's wear. This most complete store for men features nationally known brands of clothing, furnishings and hats. HA TS CLOTHING SHIRTS DOBBS HICKEY -FREEMAN ARROW STETSON SOCIETY' BRAND TROY GUILD BORSALINO GRIFFON MANHATTAN P age 49 1 jll Compliments of The American National Bank AUSTIN, TEXAS 0 0 0 ) Forty-seuen Years of Seruice and Protection ) H. A. WROE -Chairman of Board R. C. ROBERDEA U -President L. J. SCHNEIDER -Vice President E. R. L. WROE Vice President V. P. PATTERSON -Ass't Vice President L. D . WILLIAMS Cashier W. W. SHROPSHIRE --Assistant Cashier GORDON SMITH Assistant Cashier EI ER JUUL -Assistant Cashier W. R. LONG, JR. Assistant Cashier 10 I BOARD OF DIRECTORS W. H. BADGER THEO. P . MEYER EDGAR SMITH A. C. BULL J. R . NICHOLS E. R. L. WROE - W. S. DRAKE, JR. R. C. ROBERDEAU H. A. WROE THEO. Low L. J. SCHNEIDER A. J. ZILKER, JR. Member Federal Depos[t Insurance Corporation U. S. Depositary ............................................ Page 492 ¢:::::J BETTER WEAR FOR MEN ~ t MERRITT~ NABOURS ~ CO. 7TH at CONGRESS Also Custom Tailoring for Men and Women SHARE OUR VALUES AND OUR FRIENDLINESS PHONE 3702 tj~-p~~ Adds to • Your ~1->~ Comfort • 6'f~~ Pleasure ..-- Convenience and Satisfaction KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY Already privately donated endowment The wide range, b,oth in size and in sub funds to the University total more than a stance, of the gifts already made to the University is shown by a "List of Gifts, 1883 million dollars and gifts of buildings, his193 2," recently published as a Bulletin oftorical records, books, equipment, works of the University as part of the celebration of its art, etc., total in value several millions of Fiftieth Anniversary, the work of preparing dollars. In fact, many gifts are too valuable th"s Bulletin being itself a gift. The Bulleto be expressed in dollars. tin contains 107 pages. BALAGIA PRODUCE and W ukasch Brothers • MEAT MARKET CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY Milk Fed Chickens Corn Fed Beef "Exclusiue Home Cooking" • Barbecue Every Day • • ¢:::::JO~ 2002 GUADALUPE STREET • AUSTIN PHONE 3511 505 EAST 6TH P age 493 ·-· , ~ ~ -------. ---- TEXAS THEATRE THE STUDENT'S PLAYHOUSE JAMES PREDDY, Mgr. P. W. McFADDEN BOOKS, SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY Send us your order for your correspondence needs Hemphill's Book Store OPPOSITE LAW BUILDING Austin, Texas CLAUDE E. HILL UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE P. W. McFADDEN lj CO. Continuous, Satisfactory, Dependable Service SINCE 1885 - KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY The records of the graduate students, the or southwestern portions of the United States publications of the Faculty, and the degrees (California not included ). The Universityand other honors attained by the Faculty believes that this part of the country should are evidence that The University of Texas now aim at national levels of excellence in now possesses a good reputation both as a university in general and as a graduate school educational work. It is not satisfied to be in particular. as good as anything in the South, if that The University can claim that its Gradumeans inferiority as judged by national stanate School is unsurpassed in the southern dards. ' LUMBER -MILLWORK and Other Building Supplies Our Specialty PAINT AND ENAMEL Brydson Lumber Co. 415 W. 19TH TELEPHONES 5331 -5332 The Capital National Bank Growing with the Capital City 0 0 0 OFFICERS WALTER BREMOND, JR. President JOH A. GRACY Vice President WALTER BoH Vice President LEO KUHN Cashier Paintings Fine China Silver Gifts Ye Qialitye Shoppe The Art Shop of Austin FANNY M . ANDREWS Austin, Texas p p p Ice Cold Cream Drinks p II STEAKS ARE p OUR SPECIALTY p p p HILSBERG'S CAFE "Famous for Steaks" • • 21st~ Wichita Sts. Opposite Law School p p p KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY Major George W . Littlefield was one of the University's greatest benefactors. Some of his major gifts to the institution are listed below: Littlefield Fund for a Main Building, now about .... . . $700,000 p Littlefield Fund for Southern History ........ ..... . . . $15 5,000 Wrenn Library ... .. ... . .. . 225,000 Littlefield Dormitory (gift portion) ...... ........ . 300.000 Littlefield Memorial Entrance . . 250.000 Littlefield Home .. . ....... . 75,000 l'> 001 ~NAT WA.I.KER <<<~ ' Houston, Texas s ' • • . "Your Family's Shoe Store" . ¢:::::JO~ . . In Houston ' News -Sports -Popular Music • ' • ----------...... ~ ...... ...... ...... ~ -----~ Paye 501 IRS IIILL FORD HISTORY I THE THRIFTY "60" rORD V-8 THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! 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But the "60" is powered by a smaller engine and car.ries a lower price tag. And though it can't q~ite match the brilliant 85's pick-up and top speed ... it is still amongs·t Amer ica's best-performing low price cars! Come in and drive one today! Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R 1io Lln Ster. framework. Safety Glass all around. • Luxurious New Interiors • Large Listed Luggage Compartments in all models • Bodies Noise-proofed and Rubber Inv mounted • New Effortless Steering • Battery under engine hood • One-piece "V"' Windshields that open. J>ar1e 50 ' • • • • ~ I ' • • ' Compliments of • • . ' A Friend • • ' 917~19~21 Main Street • I ~ ' Houston, Texas ~ • ~ • ' ~ DWER • • • • KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY A complete account of the national reputafellowships given the University's graduates tion of the different departments m The at leading universities, the election of proUniversity of Texas would require a sepfessors as presidents or other officers of naarate book. In such an account would go tional scholarly or scientific associations, research grants in sciences, humanities, andthe publications of the professors in each the social sciences given to The University ofdepartment, the national rec,ognition of those Texas by the leading research foundations,publications, the appointment of the Uni and many other items too numerous to menversity's graduates in leading universities, the tion. • • Sterling & Baker Securities • American I Corporation Title Guaranty Co. I • Listed and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds • Harris County Abstract Co. • Investments for Safety and Income ' I . COLLATERAL LOANS HENRY B. BREAKER I . I . SHELL BUILDING HOUSTON I Niels Esperson Bldg. Houston, Texas ' • ...,... -r ............... -......... ---........ Page 609 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Compliments • • • of M • JESSE JON_ES Company LI ID fer cc •Dterling Price ................244 C•sey, M•ry .....................359 Business Administration, School of .....93 C•sey, M•ry C•roline ..... ....329, 342 Business Adminisll'ation Council . ....107 C•sey, N•ncy Jo.........302, 303, 332 Bussey, Don . ...... ... ... . . . ...... 348 C•sey, Osc•r J•ck .. . ...... . .. . ...230 Butcher I. M•xine .........281, 298, 299 C•sis, Lili• M•ry.......... ......36, 61 Butl er. tlob .......... . ......... .. 260 C•ssidy~ Fred M.. .. ......162, 167, 240 Butler, Bill ............. ..........240 C•rlos t. C•st•ned• ................61 Butler, Ch•rles Fr•nk ................81 C•steel, D•n• Br•ckenridge ......... ·36 Butler, Willi•m B.. ................232 C•stillo, Henriett• Amp•ro ......76, 343 Butler, Lois .. ........66, 281, 290, 337 C•swell, W. T., Jr.................232 Butler, Mory Nell .................. 81 C•te, Amy Rose ........... ... 294, 329 Butler, Martin .. ..... .............260 Coton, Bob ......................256 Butler, S•m, Jr........ ............236 Cov•n•ugh, Elliott William ......... .264 Buttrill, Annie Ruth ................124 Covin, Mrs. M•rth• ................ 319 Buttrill, Beth ............321, 323, 365 Center, Burnice ................... 334 Buttrill, P•uline .................. .. 76 Cerd•, Ev•ngelin• ...........•.... ..61 Bybee, Holbert P........... 29, 36, 262 Cerny, Libuse ....................339 Byers, Vivien ........•............ 363 Ch.dwell, Mrs. Pe•rl G ............322 Byers, Vivien .... . . .. .. ....... ... . 337 Ch•dwick, M•ry M•riorie . . . ..... .. .67 Byme, Betty ........ ..............343 Ch•lmers, Pressley How•rd ......81, 217 Bynum, John ...........•..•......256 Ch•mberl•in( George .........199, 242 Bynum, L•wrence R.........•. ..... 270 Ch•mbers, E iz•beth.55, 59, 67, 312, 323 Byrne, Betty .......... ..... .... ...283 Ch•mbers, Fred, Jr. ... ..... ... .....236 Byrne, Desmond Joseph .....•.... .. 264 Ch•mness, H•rold M . ...............67 Byrne, Eliz•beth . ....... ............ 85 Ch.mp1on, Byron . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 Byrnes, Marjorie Marie . .. ......... 114 Ch•nce, P•tience. .302, 303 Buzzo, Evelyn Cl•ire ............... 76, Chancellors ...........•..........162 201, 288, 329, 336, 358 Ch•ndler, Ch•rlene ... ........ ... .. 86 ___, Chondler, Orville .... . ... . ........217 Ch•ney, Clyde ........ ..... ......268 c Ch•pmon, Helen Phillips . . ..........67 Ch•pm•n, Lewis Aldridge, Jr. . .......67 Cactus, The ..............•.. .... 198 Ch•pm•n, M•ry Ellen ...............81 C•ddov, Juli•nne ........•........304 Ch•ppell, Byron Buford . .... ........ 76 C•dena, C•rlos C. .................81 Ch•ppell, Fr•nk W., Jr........260, 347 C•ge, Fr•nk Joseph ........ -.... · · 254 Ch•st•in, Marth• ..........76, 281, 334 C•ge, H•rriet .......... -.. -... · -·294 Ch•th•m, Rol•nd ..... ............ .256 C•in, Allen -· -· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 85 Ch•udoin, Eliz•beth ...............337 C•in, Byron Wilson . ..... -. --.. 81, 217 Chov•nnes, Etienne Andre ......... .. 86 C•in, Clocy --· · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 56 Cheoth•m, Boyd .... .............. 338 Coin, Cl•rcy M•lvin . . .. 103, 163, 246 Cheoth•m, Odell C. ..........139, 338 C•in, Clarence ....... · · · · . · · · · · · · 199 Cherk•s, Evelyn ....... ..... .......349 C•in, Dixon Hill..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 244 Chernosky, Ch•rles Henry, Jr .. ..67, 339 C•in, W. F. -· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · .254 Cherr, Lloyd Beni•min .. ............ 32 C•in, W•lker ...... -• ---. -· -· · .199 Chesnut, George Leoni, Jr.. 54, 56, 61, 47 Cain, Wdlter ...... · ..... •· .•. · · · .341 Chew, Chuck Lum .. .. .. ......106, 108 Calaway, P. K ....... .. . .. .. · · · · · · .60 Chi Epsilon ...... .. ..... . . . ... . .. 143 C.lder, Robert. . . . . . . . . . ..•... --248 Chilcote, Ly•n Edwin .........166, 236 C.ldwell, J. D•ff•n .... . .... -.. --256 Childers, N•omi Jetti ...... 67, 308, 337 C•ldwell, L•wrence E.. . ...... ... 139 Childress, H•rry .... ..............108 Coldwell, J•mes ..... --· -56 Childs, Bertr•m ........ ...........348 C•lhoun, John Willi•m .....29, 36 Childs, W. A...................... 81 C•lhoune. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 29 Chiles, J•ne ................. 302, 303 C•ll, Tomme .... . .. . ..... .76, 217 Chilton~Andrew Long .............244 C•ll•n, Joe· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 228 Chinn, tr•nk ...................... 86 C•ll•w•y, C•rolyn ....... .. ....... 308 Chinn, H•zel Marg•r Mounce, Buford .. . ..... . .... . Moursund , M,uy Frcrnces . ... . . Much, Frrd ................ . Mueller, Fred ......... .. ... . Mueller, Homer . .....•..•... Mu99li, J. M .... ....... .... . Mull, Moxie W .... . . . ....... . Mullens, Grey ....... ... ..•..• Muller, Olyn 0.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t Mull icon, W. K., Jr.. . . • . . . . . . . . 1o6 Mullindx, Xelm• . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 364 Mullins, W. D ......... . ... . . .. .....56 Mullins, J•mes ........... . .... .. .. 104 Mundine, Alice Morie ..... . .......342 Munger, Nelson .... . .............250 Munroe, M. Ev•ns ........89, 198, 238 Munves, Rose . ...............338, 346 Murd•u9h, Inez ....... ........ .. ...83 Murphy, Bob ..... . ...... . .... .... 256 Murphy, Eugene .......... .........55 Murphy, Georgette Helen .. .. .......89 Murphy, 0. W.... . .. ... ........238 Murphey, Nin• Derry . . . . . . ... 83, 349 Murphy, Ozro Woodfield ..........111 Murphy, Sunny ............ . .. 308, 316 Murphy, Rozier Ch•pmon ...... . ....246 Murphy, Rupert .............. .....338 Murphy, Woll•ce Myron ............55 Murrdy, Fr•nk .................... 238 Murroy, M•rs•ret. ... 78, 363, 334, 342 Murroy, Morjorie .......... . .......89 Murr•y, Williom J., Jr.... .. .......128,140, 150, 327 . 336 Muse, V•nce ................203, 248 Mus;!, Joe ................ . ......339 Musil, Minnie ....... .•...... .. ...339 Muslow, Jomes . . .............. . ..198 Myers, Pork .. ...... ... .... •.... . . 248 Myers, Theo B•rn•rd ................83 N N•sle, Dorothy .......... .... 302, 303 Nosier, Chos.... . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. 343 Nolle, Joe ........ .. • ..•. . .. 236, 330 Nomon, Theodore . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56, 252 N•nce, L•Verne ....•. ..... ..290, 339 N•pie~ Edw•rd .. .....•..........228 Nosh, tlliott. . .. .................238 N•sh, Euseni• . .. . . ............. ... 33 Nosh, Jo ....................331, 332 Nothon, Le•h .............63, 286, 329 Noumon, H. J.ck.............. .. ... 89 Naum•n, M•ry Louise ...............89 N.ylor, Ruth . . ... .... ... 294, 361 Nedi, Joe W.................213, 335 Ne•I, N•cy Russ. . . . . . . . . . . ......111 Neblett, Myrtle H•rson .. .. 72, 337, 342 Neely, St•nley Eugene .. ..... .246, 330 Negley, Elizobeth ............302, 303 Negle~ William .. .......... ......246 Neill, tmogene . ........•..........89 Nelson, H. M . .... .. .... .. .......145 Nelson, I. I. .. . . ........... .. .....118 Nelson, J. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......144 Nelson, Louis V ... ......163, 168, 228 Nesbitt, E. A. . ..................260 Nesbitt, James Thom•s ....165, 167, 240 Nesbitt, Willi•m Otho .............123 Ness, Von M•rtha .. . ...... . . .. .. . . 342 Neuhous, H•rold A.......... .. . . . 165 Nevelow, St•nley Joseph ..........266 Newbury, Alvin ........... ..142, 242 Newell, J. H............... ......145 Newlove, Dr. G. H . .. ........103, 104 NAM~S PAGES Newman Club . ............ .. .....343 Newmon, Dorothy .. .. ... .. ....72, 33 7 Newman Hall ........ .. . .. . ......321 Newmon, Jomes Edword ......... .. 262 Newman, Robert ..... ..............56 Newton, Arthur .. ......... ....72, 230 Newton, John Wharton ... .........244 Newton, W. Ritchey ..... .104, 105, 111 Neyl•nd, Corin Louise ........... ... 89 Nicholds, Williom E ...... . .........166 Nickols, Billie . .. ....... ... .......294 Nichols, Robert ...............78, 335 Nicholson, Drue Edw•rd, Jr.....78, 230 Nicholson, Normon ............... .335 Nickell, Louise Medoro ........72, 342 Niebuhr, Clorence Foos .......103, 104 Niebuhr, Woldo ... . . . .......... .. 217 Niehuss, Henry C ................246 Niel•nder, Prof. Williom Ahlers .... .103 Nilond, P. B•rry, Jr....... .. .. 236, 343 Nilson, Evelyn ..... .. .............360 Nixon, Dorothy ...................150 Nixon, Virginid .. .....63, 72, 198, 201 Noel, Shirley ........... ... .......343 Noelke, J•cqueline .. .........115, 308 Nolen, Helen Duss•n ..............55 Nolen, Koy .................. .89, 213 Nolley, J. P................. . ....145 Norm•n~Thom•s H•yword ......89, 264 Norris, Konold Frederick ............89 Norsworthy, George .... .... ..105, 242 Northington, Bess ......... .........78 Northington, George ..............228 Norton, Morion ..............302, 303 Nosier, Betty Morie ........ ... ....123, 283, 320, 323. 337 Novosod, Tommie .... . . . ..........339 '' ·1ic~, Dorothy . . .......... . ......79 I ldck ....... , ........217 , 338 Arno ... . ...........30, 327 ')ean ................... .30 •is ...............89, 270 Morcus ............. .244 Louis ... .. .. . ... . .. 266 ' ..~k ...................252 Je•n Corolyn ........ . .. 55, 72, 286, 337' 349 ~n Tr,u Tau ...............332 llb ..................•..349 0 Obenhous, Gus Fa, er . . .....•......262 OberholtzerEdison. . . . . . . . . . . 72 1 O'Bourke, Thom•s F............... 147 o·connell, Jone .. ...........294, 343 O'Connell, John .. ... ... .........343 Odell, Don Edw•rd ... ............115 Odell, E•rl L. ... ....... .104, 106, 111 O'Donnell, K•thryn Bell ......... ... 33, 321 , 323, 343, 363 O'Donnell, Mory Mors•ret. ........340 o ·Donnell , M•ry M ...........343, 365 o ·Donnell, w.nda .............. . ..83 Odum, B•rdwell Dewitt .............79 O'Farrell, Morsoret .. ..........89, 364 Offer, Wilmo .....................304 Osden, Williom Wesley .....55, 72, 238 Osle, M•rtha Jo .....72, 125, 337, 345 Ogilvie, Virginid ..........308, 337 O'H•ir, Wdliom Robinson .. ....244 Oied•, R. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....143 Old, R. E., Jr....... ..........60, 147 Oliph•nt, Eliz•beth Ann .......... .119 Oliver, Ir• Horvey ................147 Oliver~ John Nothoniel .. .. . .. .230, 336 Olle, td .................. .... ...327 Olle, Mr. Edwin Werner ..... ..... .103 Olson, D•isy V....................89 Olson, Dorothy ....................89 O'Ne•I, Merle M•xine . . . 72, 304, 337 O'Ne•I, Robert ............ ... .....65 Orange Jackets ... ................329 Ordwoy, Bill ................ . .. . . 248 Ors•in, Fr•nkl in D•rby ........213, 244 Organizations . ........... .... ....176 Orgel, Victor M•xwell .. ....... 72, 217 Ormond, Jone ... . .. .. ......... . ..283 Ormsby, George Stonewall .........150 Ornstein, D•vid .............. .....266 O'Rourke, John F........... .. ....254 Orr, B F ........... .... ..........234 Orr, G . Jockson . . ... . •..•... . ....270 Orr, M•ry Lynn .........•.... .89, 294 Orson, Henry G .........•........166 Ortego, D•niel Flor., ....•... .... ... 89 Ory, Mrs E.T............... . . . .. 321 Ostervv•lder, Olivette.. ........89, 343 Osborne, Morjorie ...........308, 360 Osborn, Robert Wolloce ............55 Osborne, W•rren .. ... ... . ........228 Oct( Mors•ret . ......... .... ......349 Ou line, Ellis A., Jr ....... .. .. .. . 111 Outldw, Whitfield ................242 Overstreet, Dick. . . . . ........341, 350 Owens, Arthur Lee .......... .....244 Owen, J•nice .... ............89, 342 Owen, J•ck .....................240 Owen, Johns S...................338 Owens, Kothryn . . . .. .63, 200, 329, 363 Owen, Percy ... .................. 217 Owens, Wroe ....................347 Ownooch . . ...................... 331 Owensby, Mory Eliz•beth ..... . ....119 Ownsby, S•die V.................338 PAGES NAMES p Pdce, Virgin id. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 83 Podget, Volerie ...........79, 316, 323 Pogoch,,_ Irvine ......... . ..........339 Poge, \Jeor_ge Matthews ...141, 147, 246 Poige, Ray Fronk .................. 173 Pointer, El izobeth . . . . . . . . . . . . 288 Pointer, Erle Vonzont. ...... .254 Pointer, Theophilus Shickel . . ........38 Pol•cios, Coro lo ...........79, 343, 361 Polocios, Robert Leon ........ .173, 343 Poley, Irving .................111, 203 Polmer, Eu lolee ... .......... ......342 Pol1ner, Vincent Dewitt ............150 Polmer, William B., Jr.. . .... . ... . ..111 Panhellenic Council ........... ... . 281 Ponnill, F. H ......................167 Popacek, Arnold .............217 , 343 Pope, Melvin .. ...................341 Pork, Bob ...............227, 330, 448 Park, Robert Homer ...... .........244 Park, Wolter ....... . . . .. .........217 Park, Annello .... ..... .•.....308, 337 Parker, Charles .. . .......... . .. . .. 268 Parker, C. M.................118, 119 Porker, Dorsey ................... .217 Parker, Foster ... .. ....•.•. . .......104 Pordue, Jomes Lee . . . . . . ...........230 Porker, Jonis ........... , .. ...288, 346 Porker, Lowrence .................256 Porker, Leonard A . .. ....... .......104 Porker, Williom ....... •...........256 Porkinson, Mona ......•...... 298, 299 Porlin, Deon H. T ..... .... . . 36, 49, 227 Porr, Geno .. .........•.. .. ...... . . 83 Porr, Mortho Foye .... . •...........294 Porro, Romon .....................173 Porten, J. R .......... .............. 27 Portlow, Helen Florence ..... .. .89, 111 Pdrton, Virsinid ..... . ........ . ... . . 83 Poss, Somuel ....... ...... ..... ... .105 Possmore, Doymon ........ .......... 5 5 Possmore, Helen Foy ....61, 63, 79, 200 Possmore, Robert A ...... .. ....... . 111 Possur, Evelyn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Potterson, Andrew . .. .. .. ..... . ... 217 Potterson, Coleb Perry .......... ....38 Potterson, Edwin Lee .....•.... 111, 347 Potterson, Helen ...................89 Potterson, H. M ..... .. ... ... .. ... .167 Potterson, Hugh ... . ...... . ... . ....240 Potterson, Jim ...... .. ............ 347 Potterson, John McKeon ....•..... .. 165 Potterson, John Thomos ... ... ........ 39 Potterson, J. R ................... . 111 Potterson, Luther Roy ......... ..... .147 Potterson, Robert. .. . ... .......56, 236 Potterson, Somuel J ............... .173 Potterson, Tom .... ...... ........ ... 83 Potton, E. C. .....................140 Poulk, Roger ............. .. .. 111 , 234 Poxten, Thomos .............. .....260 Poyne, Grover Walton .. ........... 104 Poyne, Leon ....... ...... .. .. .....250 Poyne, Leonidas W orren ... .... .39, 344 Poyne, Sara ......... ..... ... ...... .89 Poyne, Wolter E ..............145, 149 Peorce, Adrion ..... ..... .........240 Peorce, Billy ......................217 Peorce, Louis M., Jr. ......... .....242 Peorce, Non ........197, 323, 329, 349 Peorce, Jomes Edwin ...... .... ...... 39 Peorlmon, Beatrice ... .......... .....89 Pearson, Clarence .. .. .. .. .........199 Peorson, James Pinkney ...... . . 140, 246 Pearson, Raymond Perigo ...........230 Pechocek, Ernest. ... . ..... . ... .. ..339 Pechocek, Roymond . .......... .....343 Pechol, Elsie .. ..........•........ .339 Peck, Leigh .... . .... . ...•.... .. .. 118 Peck, Morgoret ............... .. .. 203 Peckenpough, F. Ester ..... ..... 79, 342 Peel, Ruth . ... . .......... . . . . ... ... 83 Peen, Eugene D ...................150 Peister, Loyd W ......... ... .. , . . ...79 Pelphrey, Chorles Fronk........ .. ... 89 Pemberton, Ado ............... .... 89 Pence, Ruby ....................... 83 Pendleton, Oscor ................. 248 Penick, Deon D. A........ .....37, 347 Penlond, Horvey .....163, 167, 199, 246 Penlond, Williom Edmond ......... .. 246 Pennycuick, Roy ......... ...... .. . . 270 Pentecos:, Chorles Lothodwin .... .... 79 Perkins, Lotherine ...281, 304, 337, 345 Perkins, Douglos .200, 213, 260, 343, 347 Perkins, E. S.... ..............138, 145 Perrin, Fleming Allen Cloy .... . . . ....39 Perry, Jock .......................232 Perry, Thomos Edword ...... ...166, 242 Perrymon, Curtis ............. . ....260 Personalities. . . . .............. .. 352 Pery, Romeo ..................... .343 Pders, Amos, Jr........... . .•......89 Peterson, Dudley ..................260 Peterson, Eorl .... . ......•..•......248 Peterson, Grohom .. .....•.........238 Petersonh John ..... ....... . .. . ....250 Petet, C orles Flomon .. .......... ..264 Pdry, Herbert. ..............213, 335 Petter, John Brewer .......83, 216, 248 Petty, Mory Clore ............... ..119 Petty, Gypsy Domoris ................83 Petty, Jomes W .......... .. . ..104, 111 Pharmacy, College of ..............169 Phi Beta Kappa ......... •..........55 NAMES PAGES Phi Delta Phi. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .163 Phi Delta Theta ........ ...........246 Phi Eta Sigma ........•..•........ . . 56 Phi Gamma Delta ......•..........248 Phi Kappa Psi .........•. . . . .... ..250 Phi Lambda Upsilon. . . . . . . .60 Phi Mu ......... ........•. . .. . . .. 304 Phi Sigma Delta ............ .... ...252 Phillips, Ben A. ....................60 Phillips, Bert L. ........ . •. . ....83, 248 Phillips, Bettine I ............ .... .. 294 Phillips, Caroline ........ ...... . ...61 Phillips, Donald Dovis ...............72 Phillips, Jock ......... . . . . ........343 Phillips, Kathleen ............ .125, 337 Phillips, Nash ........•...........343 Phillips, Wilson ................... 217 Philquist, Harris...... . . . . .. .. .260 Pi Beta Phi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .306 Pi Epsilon .................•... . . 140 Pi Kappa Alpha ... ......... .. .. . . 254 Pi Tau Sigma ................... . . 138 Pickett, Nolan ...... ........... ... 228 Pickett, Perry Denny ............79, 240 Pickle, Jake ........ ........ .240, 347 Pickle, James Jarrell ......... . .. . ..327 Picton, Claro Frances .. ... 294, 343, 361 Piere<, Kathryn ........61, 72, 345, 337 Pierce, Marvin ......... ..... .197, 234 Pierce, Mary Fronces .............. .. 83 Piercy, Ardis Ann ........ .72, 337, 342 Pierian Literary Society ... .. ..... . . 344 Pike, Albert ...................... 338 Pike, George E......... .163, 167, 250 Pilcher, Dr. J. F ......... ..........177 Pile, Josephine ... .................83, 315, 323, 329, 334 Pill et, John .. ... ...... ... ..... ... 248 Pincham, Sanford N ... .... .........111 Pinkston, A twood Louis. ............83 Pipkin, Hermon Clyde.....103, 230, 330 Pittenger, Dean B. F .......... . .. . ..118 Pittenger, Jo Anne. . .............89 Pittenger, Katherine ...... .119, 123, 334 Pittman, Jim .... ..................256 Pitts, Mary ..... ....... . . 228, 302, 303 Pitzer, Bill .........•.. .. .. . .. 228, 330 Pitzer, Bob ... ...................228 Platter, lingo .....................256 Plaza, Joseph Brewer .........230, 140 Pluecker, Hazel E ....... ......165, 167 Plumb, Lucille .............. .. ....288 Plummer, Frederick Byron ...... .128, 140 Plunket, J. T . ... .........163, 167, 256 Pochobradsky, Victor ..............339 Poindexter, Willima ....... ........ 338 Pokorny, Alex .... ... ........ . ....339 Pokorny, Elsie .........•......339, 363 Polard, Hardin ........... ... .....217 Polk, Josephine ........•..... .....308 Polk, Mary Virginia . .. .... . . .... ..294 Polunsky, Anita .... .. .............123 Pondrom, Ruth De Lyon .........79, 360 Pondrom, Walter Lewis, Jr.. ..... . 55, 72 Ponton, Arvel Adolphus ........ ..224 Poole, James . . . . . . . . .. .. 89 Poole, Robert M . .... .........111, 347 Pool<, Travis B .. .... .............. .79 Pope, Alexander, Jr. .. ............163, 165, 167' 246, 330 Pope, Frances ...........302, 303, 364 Pope, Jennings Bland ..... ....103, 104 Pope, John Burvvell, Jr.... 230, 238, 327 Pope, Mary Agnes . . .....123, 294, 365 Porter, Andrew C. .. .... .....149, 244 Porter, Gerald ..... . .... .. ........201 Porter, Milton Brockett ........ ...... 39 Porter, Weldon Leech .............262 Posey, Gloria Ai leen ........ .......79 Posey, V irginia Liszt ..... . ... . ......89 Poth, Elizabeth Ann ...............119 Poth, Hinds . ..... .. .... ..... . . 79, 343 Potter, Claude Lee, Jr............ ... 89 Potter, Hugh Morris, Jr........ .....230 Potter, J. W .............138, 145, 244 Pound, Martin ............ .......228 Pounds, James A, Ill ...65, 79, 200, 335 Powell, Benjamin Horrison ... . . 198, 246 Powell, Jeanne Cotherine . . . . . .89 Powell, Mary Helen .......72, 334, 337 Powell, Rufus Ernest ............... 264 Power, Harry H ..............128, 140 Powers, Emory E............... 79, 198 Powers, Paul D .. ..................111 Powers, R. E......... ..... .. . ...145 Prather Lucille Vivion . . . .61, 72, 337 Prott, Geraldine. ..... .....72, 319, 337 Prott, Lourens 0.. ........ .. . .254 Prejci, Joe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 56 Present Day Club .. .......... .....345 Presnall . . ..... ..63, 79, 201 Preston, Earl K... .. ..•. .. .........254 Preston, H. F., Jr.............144, 147 Preston, John M....... ...........254 Preston, Richard ...... .............340 Prewett, John Edwords ...... ...... .79 Prewit~ Irene ....... ..............125 Price, tlilly ............ ...........336 Price, Elaine .. .. . ............294, 365 Price, Granville ........... 65 Price, Horold Dunnom ..............262 Price, Loree .................304, 358 Price, Raford Charles ..........104, 111 Pridecwx, Vividn . .... .... .. . .. .....89 Primeaux, James ...................217 Prinsle, George A .................254 ProchaskaVera ............... . .. 125 1 Proctor, Jack ....... . . ..•..•.. ....228 NAMES PAGES Prothro, Charles ......... .....260, 330 Prowse, George A ........ . . .. 226, 347 Prowse, Leland A., Jr.. . . . ... 262, 347 Pruett, Horton, T .... ..............236 Pruitt, Elizabeth ......... ....... .... 79 Pruitt, Frances Fern. . . . . . . . . . .79 Pruitt, Warren D .... ....... 56, 166, 347 Puqh, Myrtie May. . . . . . . . .308 Pull iam, Harvey . . . . ...341 Purdy, William Augustus . . ....262 Purnell, Harold V .................111 Purvin, Robert Leman...... .. 55, 60, 252 Pyle, Imogene ................ . ....83 Pyle, Martha Jane ........... . .. . . . . 89 Q Quebedeaux, W. A.. . . . . . ....60 Quicksall, Esther S.. . . . . . ....83, 342 Quin, Harry C., Jr.........65, 72, 200 Quin, Mary Nelson. . . . . . . .79 Quirk, Frank J. ... . .....73, 262 Quist, Buster ............ ....288, 344 Quist, Lena Melvin. . . . . . . . ..123, 337 R Raatz, Mrs. Grace. . . . . . . . . .283 Rabensburg, Aubrey H.. . . .73, 62 Rachal, Hal Francis ....... ......232 Roeber, Jeanette Page .... .....79 Raetzsch, Alvin T. . . . . 236 Raffkind, Sidney. . . . . 258 Ragsdale, Jami e ...... . •......337, 350 Ragsdale, J ewel.......•..........337 Ragsdale, Paul C. ......... .. .. 213, 236 Raines, Alexzena .............141, 337 Raines, Charles Carver .............. 55 Rainey, Virginia Dupree ....90, 302, 303 Rall, Elizabeth Anne. . . . . . . ... 294 Ralston, David . . . . . . . . . 240 Ramirez, Enrique. . . . . .217, 343 Ramirez, Oswald ... . . . . ... 343 Rdm Sdy, Winnie Jo .... .61 , 198, 245, 288, 343, 349 Ramsoy, Joseph Walter ....123, 138, 145 Ramsey, Charles ......... ..........173 Ramsey, Helen ... ........281, 304, 345 Ramsey, Raymond .......... ........260 Ramsey, Thomas Edward .... .. .145, 150 Ramsey, W. K.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..138 Ramsey, Walter Raymond, Jr.. . . .... 111 Ramsdell, Charles W1ll1om. . . . . 39 Romsdell, F. L. . . . . ....144 Romsdell, Margaret. ... . .294 Rondell, Edword ............ . ..26, 117 Rondle, Mrs. Gibson ........... .... 281 Rondle, Non ...........•...... ... .338 Rankin, Helen. . . . . . . . . . .346 Ron kin, J eon. . . . . . . . . . . . ....345 Rasco, David . .. ..............201, 250 Roth bone, Helen ........302, 303, 358 Rothbone, Miss Lucy ..........303, 342 Rather, Dorothy Moe. 83, 294, 304, 361 Rother, Frances Randolph ............55, 73, 331, 334, 337 Rother, R L, Jr,. . . . ..138, 145, 246 Rothers, Dorothy lone ........... ....90 Rotl1ff, Anno Bess . . . ... . ..... ....342 Rotliff, Ina Anne .. . ...... , .........90 Rotliff, John C. ..... ....... .......240 Rove!, Victor ...................... 56 Rovey, Lois .............. 281, 294, 332 Rowlins, Corl Elbert .... . . 144, 143, 147 Rowlins, Hol ..................... 347 Rowlins, Joe Charles ... . . 143, 144, 148 Roy, Clorence Thorpe. . . . . . ......55 Roy, Jone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61, 346 Roy, Lillion Cloir....... . .. .123, 337 Roy, Som. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 56 Reading, Dr. Boyd. . . . . . . . . . ......177 Reagan Literary Society . . . . . . 346 Reddick, D. C. .......... . .. .. .. . .. 46 Redfield, Robert.. . . . . . . . . . ..62 Reeve, Margaret Ann . . . . . . .. 303 Regan, Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . .330 Reynolds, Richard .... ......217 Reading, Bonnie Beth .....123, 304, 331 Reading, Harry .............. .....238 Reading, Pete. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238 Reagan, Sydney C., Jr...... . ..105, 111 Real, Matilda .... .. ........... . ....79 Real, Tilly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....349 Reams, Sam ....... ....... .........240 Recknagel, Lee D.............148, 350 Rector, T eau ... . . . . . .•... . ..... . .. 336 Reddick, DeWitt .....• , ....... . . . ..65 Redding, Edwin .. ... ..............234 Redfield, Robert C. . . . . . . . . . . . . .73 Reed, Myril Baird ............128, 139 Reed, Norman ... .. ...............240 Reedy, Frank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242 Reeve, Morgaret Ann . . . . . . .. .. 320 Reeves, H. V. . . . . . . . . . . . .65, 228 Regon, Bob. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .260 Reglin, Frederick .............144, 238 Rehmen, Vincent Williom . ..........166 Reichert, Edword Lee. . . . ..150 Rei lly, Anno S ............... . . 90, 343 Reinke, Evelyn .....................90 Rembert, Russell Stevenson . ... ......246 Renfrow, Louis Rondolph . ..........165 Replin, Henry ... .... .............266 Replin, Morris .................. .. 266 Reser, Rolph ......................232 Reynolds, Arnold . . ...............248 Reynolds, Bette Goil .......90, 288, 364 NAMES PAGES Reynolds, Betty .. . ....... . ........288 Reynolds, Noel ......•..•...... 73, 337 Rheo, J. W . ... .... ... , ... ... 140, 250 Rhea , Louise .. .. ....• .. ... . . .... .360 Rhoden, Jesse . . .......... .... . .. .338 Rhodes, Jon Knox ..... .. . .. . .. ....165 Rice, Lillian Virginio ......... .. .....79 Richardson, Arthur J .. ........ ...... 79 Richardson, Dono Id . .. . ... .... .83, 21 7 Richordson, George .... .. ......90, 260 Richardson, Nolon .................34 7 Richords, Wilson L. ......•.... ... . . 149 Richey, Jeonne ............. . . . 83, 362 Richter, Arley ................... .217 Rickey, Frank ..... ........ ........256 Ridley, Mary Fronces ......302, 303, 344 Riedel, Mary Ruth .. ............... 304 Rigsby, Mory A nn .. . . ...... . .......90 Riker, Thod Weed ..... . , ...........39 Riley, Bill ............•..•........228 Riley, John ....... ....•... ........260 Riley, Roymond A .... . . . . ..90 Ri ng, G regg ... . ... . .......... ....242 Ripple, Beotrice ....................83 Ripple, Henrietto Evelyn ........90, 339 Risinger, Genevd . ..... ..... .... 55, 73 Ritter, Robert R....................254 Ritter, Victor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "60 Rivers, Lucy Elizobeth .......... ... .. 55 Riviere~ Horvey ......... .•..•.... 343 Rizertverett H......... , . . . . . . . . .62 Rooch1 , Lloyd .... . ........•.. . ....217 Rooten, Shelley . . ..... . ..•..• .. . ..149 Robers, Allen Lone ......•..........73 Roberts, E. B ...................... 347 Roberts, E. C. .............. ....... 56 Roberts, Edith ... .... 314, 315 ~~~, 349 Roberts, Edwin R.. . . . . . . . . . . .254 Roberts, Josephine . . . . . . 361 Roberts, John Clorke ...•..•.... d3, 254 Robertson, Deon J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 254 Roberts, Joe B . ..........•........149 Roberts, Lloyd J .. . . . ..• . . , ...... . . 112 Roberts, Sara Ruth .......•..•....... 73 Robertson, Mock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Robertson, Thomas .... ...... .. .. .. .105 Robinson, Jock ............. . .. . ..350 Robinson, Horold .... ....... ......217 Robinson, John Francis ........256, 262 Robinson, Ruby .. ......... ........ .90 Robuck, Mary E ..... . ...... ... .73, 106 Rockwel I, Betty .......• .......63, 283 Rochs, Poul A., Jr..................73 Roddie, Jomes ....................232 Roden, Sam 0 ........... ......... 149 Rodgers, Ed.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .197 Rodgers, Jomes A ........•.... .. . . 112 Rodriguez, Arnulfo .... .•. .• ...... ..61 Rodriguez, Hesiquio ....•..•.... ....90 Roemer, Oscar .. ........•..•......350 Roffi el, A . A. ....... ... . ......... 343 Rogers, A Imo Jeon ... ..............79 Rogers, Clinton Giddings .....•.....244 Rogers, Gordon .......... .........256 Rogers, Hamilton .......... ...• ..... 56 Rogers, Harvey. . . . . . .250 Rogers, J. Clint. . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . 83 Rogers, Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 981 Rogers, Neilson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 Rogers, Normon F .......... ........236 Rolfe, Walter ...........•... .141, 142 Rolfe, Walter Thomos ..... .....128, 228 Rolle, Richord E......... . .. . ... ... 232 Rollin, Jim ...... ... .... ......... .228 Rollings, Wilbur Weeks, Jr. . . . .79 Rollins, Cleome. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 342 Rollins, James Dovid. . . . . . . . .90 Romberg, Arnold . . . . . . . • . . .. 39, 5 5 Romberg, Helmuth. . . . . . . . . . .. 347 Rooke, Vernon. . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Ross , Jomes ............ .. . . 17, 350 Roquem:>re, <),hu But:>n ....338 Roscoe, Arthur ...................252 Rose, Elisha T ohd .................. 112 Rosenberg, Corolyn ... . •.. .. .. 286, 362 Rosene, Hildo . . . . ................ .59 Rosenfield, Paul .. .............. ... 258 Rosengorten, Leonord ..... ......... 252 Rosen, Marjorie . .....61, 119, 123, 337 Rosemann, Berno rd ................ 252 Rosenquist, Corl Martin ......... .... 39 Rosenthal, Minette Adele ....... . ..124 Rosenwasser, Bernice .. ... 281, 286, 337 Rosinger, Doris .. ...... . . . ... . . . ..286 Rosing, Ruth ............. .... .....286 Ross, Albert Stansifer . .........140, 148 Ross, A nn . ...... . . . ..... . . .......125 Ross, Elizobeth . . . . ........84 Ross, James Erwin ..... ...138, 145, 148 Ross, Lillian ....................... 84 Ross, Stan. . . . . . . . . . ......250 Rothe, Charles . . ........... ... ... . . 56 Rountree, J. G., Jr....... . . . . . . . .. 73 Rottenberg, Lionel Harold ....... . .. 266 Rountree, M. Gordon .. ..236, 302, 303 Rousee, f. A .................. ...213 Rowe, Charles Elmer .... ...... .....128 Rowe, Monly .......... .. . , ....... 142 Rowe, Williom Thomos .. . ....• ... .. .79 Rowland, John .... ...............336 Rowl ett, John ....................142 Rowsey, Gentry Lewis .... . . . . ... .. 230 Ruble, Jock. . . ......... .. .... . .. 112 Rudnick, Fronces Selmo. . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Rugeley, William Heniy ........... .112 Rummel, Holl ice ....... . ...... .. ...90 Runck, Janett, l:lizobeth .............79 Runge, Dorothy .......... .... .302, 303 •::ts NAMES PAGES Runyon, Virginio .84, 321, 323, 343, 358 Rusch, G•rdo ............... .. . .. .. 84 Rushing, Rerry, Williom ...... ...... .90, 260 Stondifer, Richord M................79 Stonford, Wolter .................. ,84 Stonford, Hel•n ...... ..............79 Stonfield, Stello .. . .................61 Stanley, Cloire Elizabeth .............90 Stonley, ........138, 145, 148, 268, 338 Stoples, Corrie ....................342 Storley, Jomes H..................254 Stork, H. J. Lutcher ........ , ........26 Stossw•nder, Anne ........... . ....343 Stouffer, Ralph ............... . .. .. 330 Stous, Christin• El izob8 St••rnst Miss Cloro ................316 Steck, t:llen ... .. ........302, 332, 337 Steck, Horriet. .... . ..........302, 303 Steck, Mory Fronces ................55, 302, 303, 334, 337, 365 Steedmon, Ed A. ................ ..254 Steeger, Williom J.................232 Steele, Jock .... , .. .....•.......... 56 Steger, Hugh Lynn .............56, 103 Stephinson ................... .. ...63 Stein, Cecillio .... . . ...............90 Stein, Dovid .... . ..................90 Steinmonn, Coro Marie .........84, 290 Stellmocher, Herbert, Jr........103, 166 Stenberg, Beotrice .................283 Stengl, Lorroone ...................346 Steph•n, John ... ... ......79, 213, 340 Steph•ns, Ado Dovid ..............294 Stephens, Dorothy Sue ............. 338 Stephens, G•orge J.................29 Stephens, Virgini• . . ..........343, 361 Steph