Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1932 volume:

CTX SER 000750 Y75L053L3 R 375.75925 NDLBBEBD 021 I REEL 0;fx x; ' L332 OTUNDA ALLAS PUBLIC LIBRARY TEXAS AND DALLAS HISTORY Tmf , L . ROTUND 1932 V i r w 0 1 0 g. 1 ' v 0 HOMER JACK FISHER E d i to r Published by S. M., U. STUDENTS PUBLISHING CO. JERRY DRAKE Manager Southern Methodist University Dallas, Texas DALLAS HA BU By AUBREY l A ghost-dome haIf-seen in the morning mist it stands As when they saw it like a phantom rise..a dream. Those who had eyes to see. ll It stood before them as they cleared the brambled plain, Dug deep the black mud, walked through deep- plowed fields in rain To dedicate the cornerstone,- they gazed at it Through eyes halF-dimmed with tears, and hoped when hope was vain... Those who had eyes to see. III A dream of art, 6 dream of beauty, and a goal OF inspiration, not efficiency alone They saw through halF-enshrouding mists, and labored on... Those who had eyes to see. IV The mist rises! the dream lives! the sun reveals the dome That towers over rolling plain; and columns sheer, Pilasters tall, and light through stately porticos Uhe fruits mature of tears dropped in the blackland loam Stand as a monument, a shrine of truth,and praise Those who had eyes to see. tDedicdted to Dr. R. S. Hyer in the 1923 Rotunda Though practical in entity . . . . oi Hesh men, business ex- ecutives, material buildings . . . . the University is of mystic essence, guided by a spirit. Behind every activity of the University is an intangible emotion, a hidden symbolism. Whether we sense that vague something as guardian of visions so easily extinguished by the boisterous world, or as strong adversary, we Feel its presence and its strength. Beneath its glowing Flame, things mundane assume Fantastic Form. Classes become struggles with the angel,- Athletics, eternal youths immortal urge to venture and to win; Campus life is a prophecy oi society-to-be; Beauties chal- lenge men to seek perfection; Organizations bespeak the yearning for distinction and a friend. The spirit lives in veiled splendor and attracts, directs, exuits and sorrows. Sometimes very near we pass, sometimes almost touch it, almost understand. But only dreams and visions, that unreal lite, bring us Face to face. It is to this being, i the spirit of the University, that this book is dedicated. CTC wmsaxs R 1H3? HOMER JACK FISHER C U R T E S D KELLER PARKER ST HUGH T 0 TOOMEY JAMES RS DMINISTRATION L A. S S E S GRADUATE SCHOOLS E N G l N E E R I N G ARTS AND SCIENCES E, SENIORS : UNDERGRADUATES N HDE'U E E PUBLICATIONS STAGEEPLATFORM RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS mm x. .5le 3,..vbl v.7 L1! . EH ? H8 533 DR. ERNEST ERWIN LEISY Appreciative of his students, efforts despite their limitations; of deep learning, nor has lost the com- mon touch; Full of the inward joy 6f knowledge and love of beauty; courteous, undggressive, stimulating; to Dr. Ernest Erwin Leisy, our idea of the perfect pedagogue, we affectionately inscribe this volume. T H E E D I T O R ADMINISTRATION Shuttlcs CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND CULI.01VI H. BOOTH, A. B., D. D. Cisco THE IonoaAm.E Joux EDWARD HICKMAN, LL. B Eastlzmd NORTH TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REYEREND CHARLES CLAUDE SELECMAN, D. D., LL. D. Dallas ROBERT HALL SHLr'r'rLEs . . Dallas NORTHWEST TEXAS CONFERENCE THF. REVEREND jAMks THOMAS Baird Vernon HUSWOLD, A.B., D.D. E. II. PIGG . . . TEXAS CONFERENCE Tm; REVEREND JAMES KILGORE, A. M., D. D. Dallas EDWARD Dvxx STEDMAN, SR. Beaumont WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND GASTON HARTsHHLD, A. B. W'aco HENRY ERNEST JACKSON, A. B. SanAncho OKLAHOMA CONFERENCE THE REVEREND R. T. BLACKBURN . SENATOR JOHN H. CARLOCK Shawnee, Okla. ROBERT HALL S H L'TTI.FS LAYTON W. BAILEY . LYNN P. TALLEY . HARVEY C. COUCH, LL. D. . MALCOLM KINTNER GRAHAM, LL. D. BISHOP JOHN M. MOORE, PH. D., D. D Ardmorc, Okla. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS . Chairman SucrNary TRUSTEES CHURCH AT LARGE BISHOP HIRAM ABIFF BQAZ, RI. A., D. D , LL. D. Houston THE REVEREND WILLIAM D. BRADFXELD, A. M., B. D., D. D. Dallas JOE J. PERKINS . . . . . . . . Wichita Falls 13. GORDON PERRY Dallas VVAL'J'ER WILLIAM FONDMIN . . . . . Houston San Francisco, Calif. THOMAS MARVIN CULLUM, 13.5. . . Dallas FRANK LETCHER MCNENY . . . . . . . Dallas W. B. HEAD . Dallas Pine BIuH,A1-k. Graham Dallas LITTLE ROCK CONFERENCE THE REVEREND J LEAVIS CANNON, A.B , D.D. NORTH ARKANSAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND GEORGE G. DAVIDSON . LOUISIANA CONFERENCE THE REVEREND W. VVINANs DRAKE, A.B., D.D. Monroe, Ln. MISSOURI CONFERENCE THE REVEREND JOSEPH DRAXE RANDOLPH, A 13., D. D. ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND IVAN LEE IIOLT, Pu. D., D. D., LL. D. . . . SOUTHWEST MISSOURI CONFERENCE Tux REVEREND JOSEPH MILLARD SHOCKLEY, A. B., B. D. . . . NEW MEXICO CONFERENCE THE REYEREND NATHAMEL Ln: LINIEBAUGH, D. D., LL. D. Hope, Ark. Conway, Ark. Mexico, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Marshall, M0. Roswdl, N. M. Hartsticld Booth Bradricld Couch Cullum Graham Griswold Head Hickman MCNcny Moore Perkins PL-rry Sclmcklcy 18 ADVISORY COMMlTTEE OFFICERS J. W. BLANTON . . . Chairman S. J. HAY . . . Srcrflllry MENTBERS J. W. BLANTQN, Dallas DR. R. W. JACKSON, Dallas J. B. BAKER, Fort Worth DR. J. W. TORBETT, Marlin W. G. CULLUM, Dallas WILLIAM WISE, Grecnville DAVE LACY, Dallas W. W. VVOODSON, Waco R. R. GILBERT, Dallas W. W. GIBBARD, Dallas 8. J. HAY, Dallas R, J. JACKSON, Corsiczum E. A. DEVVITT, Dallas H. N. PETERS, VVaxahzichie 'w JESS DESHONG, Paris Blimmn The purpose of the Advisory Committee of Southern Nlethodist University is best stated in an address by bit. J. XV. Blanton, the Chairman of the Committee: ttJesus believed in proper publicity and He used that as His plan for the establishment of His Kingdom among men, and we have ample evidence of the great success of His plan. Would it be unwise to adopt His plan in making known the plan of the University for the build- ing of life and character? 'Would those in authority be held blameless if they failed to , tell the story which would point the way to a better and more useful life? Is it not then i our duty as members of this committee to spread abroad the fullest information concern- ing the University, which if done intelligently will surely bring this inspiration? It is therefore the object and the purpose of the Advisory Committee to broadcast the thor- orough work which we know to be so much in evidence at 8. N1. U. that the whole country may know what it offers so its infiuence may be extendedY,-DEAX E. D. JENNINGS. Baker DcShnng DcXVitt Gibburti Gilbert Hay Peters 'l'nrbctt XVisznn Cullum a 5 e we DR. CHARLES CLAUDE SELECMAN A man of remarkable energy and enthusiasm, a clear thinker and pointed speaker, an executive oFexcept- ional ability, of such dignity and reserve as to com- mand respect, Dr. Charles Claude Selecman has proved himself excellently Fitted For the position of President of Southern Methodist University. EX-STUDENTS, ASSN OFFICERS T. J. VVAGGONER, JR. COLLIS IRBY MRS. A. XV. FOSCUE tNEE VALERIE GOULM . Trmmzrer MRS. TOM E. SMITH tNEE GENE CALDWELQ . Smrrtary BOB SHIVE DIRECTORS LOGAN STOLLENWERK, VVztszhzxchie R. V. F0ng Madisonville T. J. VVAGGONER, JR., VVichitn Falls BEN CUSENBARY, Sonora COLLIS IRBY, DALLAS Ross PRIDDY, Dallas President Vice- Prmident Exz'ttufi-UF Sz'vrvfnrv PAUL SCOTT, Hendersnn R. H. GILES, Dallas STOKES D. BISHOP, Dallas C. A. TATUM, Dallas JOHN A. MONROE, Dallas W. B. HAMILTON, VVichitn Falls SHIVE Any eX-student Who has done work in Southern hiethodist University is a member of the EX-Studentsh Association. The association serves many purposes. It binds together those individuals Who have worked untiringly for the development of the University and assists in perpetuating those memories by its continued contact. The organization renders many other services directly to S. M. U. Its members cooperate With the student body in student activities; they maintain an employment bureau for students and new graduates; they establish loan funds for students, and they assist the administration in presenting the cause of the University to prospective students. Waggoner Irby .v Foscue Smith hh 21 e LAYTON WEVER BAI LEV Business Manager The Business Manager supervises the handling of some $800,000 to $1,000,000 annually received by the University in gifts, tuition, and income from en- dowments. He is Secretary of the leprropriations Committee, Board of Trustees, Executive Commit- tee, Athletic Council, and Student Activities Schol- arship Committee. Nlr. Bziileyls ofhcc helps draft and administer the budget for all departments of the University. All student loan funds and scholarships are administered by this ofhcc. Bailey ROBERT LEE BREWER, Registrar The Registrar is custodian of the scholastic records of every student Who ever attended the Universit' . , l, answers requests for catalogues and information, sends and receives transcripts of credits from col- leges zmd high schools, compiles fraternity and sorority averages, and publishes the Student Directory. ALBERT CLAY ZUMBRUNNEN, Dean of Students Dean Zumhrlmnen this year has sponsored Changes liheralizing the regulations regarding fraternity and sorority initiations. As executive secretary of the Committee on Student Loans and Employment, he has formulated new bZlSCS and methods for administering this Work. MARY RANDLE HAY, Dean of Women Mrs. Hay is cancerned generally with the academic, social, physical and spiritual welfare of all the W0- men Students of the campus. She presides over Snider Hall and Virginia Hall, the womerfs dormitories. Brewer Zumbrunnen Hay . a s 22 tt T DEANS OF LIBERAL ARTS ELZY DEE JENNINGS Dean of College OF Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences is by far the largest dinsion 0f the University with some fifteen hundred Students enrolled. In addition to;snme twenty-three departments it includes the entire schools of Commerce, Government, Education and Extension, which in many schools are independent units. Maintenance of scholarship standards suHiei- ently high for admission to the Association of Amer- ican Universities has been largely the achievement of Dean Jennings. Jennings WILLIAM F. HAUHART, Director OF the School OF Commerce The School of Commerce offers specialized work in Finance, Marketing, Statistics and Accounting. The usual enrollment in the school is about three hundred. It is a member of the American Associ- ation of Collegiate Schools of Business. HENRY KIRBV TAYLOR, Director OF the School of University Extension The Extension School offers correspondence work in some eighty cuurses which give full university credit. Several night classes are held at the Y. W. C. A. Building in Dallas. Tours of England and the Continent were sponsored last summer by the department. CLAUDE ANDREW NICHOLS, Director OF the School of Education The School of Education has an enrollment of approximately six hundred. Over four hundred S.M.U. students are teaching in Texas high schools; over one hundred in Dallas elementary schools. Huuhzlrt 'l'uylmt Nichuls e 23 e E. Kilgore Potts Flnth JAMES KILGORE, Acting Dean of the School of Theology The School of Theology, with nine distinct depart- ments, is a member of the American Religious Educational Association 21nd the National Educa- tional Association. Some two hundred fifty is the average enrollment. About eighty S. M. U. gradu- ates are in the foreign mission fields; many ministers now prominent in the denomination did work here. The Theology Library, which is notably outstand- ing for its completeness, contains about twelve thousand volumes. CHARLES SHIRLEY POTTS, Dean of the School oF Law Under the direction of Dean Potts the S. M. U. Law School continues to rise in the estimation of lawyers and students throughout the state. Last year it succeeded in placing every member of its graduat- ing class with some firm of attorneys. The school is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. The enrollment this year is about seventy students. EARL HUGO FLATH, Dean of the School oi Engineering Dean Flath came to S. M. U. in 1925 to institute the second cooperative engineering school in the South and has remained to head its administration. The cooperative plan has been very successful in giving students practical experience through their part-time outside work. The school now lists an enrollment of approximately two hundred and fifty students. x Van Kzltwijk Shulel' Dickenson PAUL VAN KATWIJK, Dean oF the School of Music With its excellent facilities in Manrh'n Memorial Auditorium, the School of Music is attracting in- creased attention through its numerous public recit- als. Its enrollment, including adult specials, numbers some one hundred fifty. Dean Van Katwijk has been with the faculty since 1926. ELLIS WILLIAM SHULER, Dean of the Graduate School In its short history, the S. M. U. Graduate School has awarded some three hundred sixty-four Masterk Degrees to students with A. B. Degrees from fifty colleges and universities in the United States. Graduate work is not permitted in all departments but only in those equipped to produce outstanding work alung graduate lines; at present this includes eighteen departments. The Graduate School staff includes thirty-nine professors, twenty-Seven of whom hold the DnctoHs Degree. ROBERT EDWARD DICKENSON, Chaplain Dr. Dickenson is councilor for all the religious ac- tivities on the campus. These are :111 connected with the Religious Activities thce and include the Y. 1W. C. A., Y. VV. C. A., the Earl 'Moreland Committee, the Pre-Theolog Association, the N113- sionary Interest Group, and the Student-thculty Revival. Dr. Dickenson arranges 2111 Chapel pm- gmms. Noted speakers this year have been: Dr. VV. NT. Alexander, John N. Edy, Dr. L. H. Whore, Bishop John N. h4oore, and Dr. 0. E. Goddard. e 25 e F A C U L T Y EDITORE N11115: Bemmg of limited .rjmmz Me foHocc'ilzg information 51771652 506 HIML' zuefid 217M ixzterexfz'lzg m .rfmz'elm' X1211 27162212 001175112521 i0 bolder: of full pl'0f511111 X1if1'B1' fzu'IXzer me of abh'rzwiatiwz; Me gum? 791212121 r2211 Zze wrluderi 4220MB; yam IXZOHM flzg Men p; are 21 popzdm' mm. Dara um llUf 51217717712221 by 22 fecc of Me 7111452211011 JOHN OWEN BEATY, Englijh A. 13., Virginia, 1913; A. 114., 1913; P11. D., C1111m1111'21, 1921; Acacia; Phi Bctn Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; D11 1121 Sigma R1111;1V12129011; Town 11111 Gown C11111;Poet1'1' Societ1 of 1011118; B11011 C111b of 1191213; Cc1'1'11 A11t11111' 1111 Monde 111211'191;C21pt:1111 11112111111, 0. R. C.; 111111 er of 211 11c1't K211 1111 1'1110W- 2911111, I926- 27; 11516113 summer pmf199111': P6111191'111'2111121812111 U, 11117113111121, T 0x219 U.; C01111'11111ting E111tor: 8111111111 EST IEEVIEVV ; 21111131111 TOHN ESIEN C00KE,V1R1;1NIAN; Co-editm':OU'1'LINE MAPS FOR ENGLISH LI1ERA1URE; FACTS AND IDEAS; FAMOUS E1111IONS OF 11.NGLISH P1113119; AN INTRO- DUCTION TO POETRY; AN INTRODUCTION TO DRAMA. CHARLES MCTYEIRE BISHOP, N211: Testament A. 13.,Emor1r 211111 Henr1',1884; A. M., 1886; D. D., Central College, 1899; LL. D.: 132111013 1920; Southwe291c1'11,1922; Sigma Alpha Epsihm; Pi Kappa Dc1ta; Pi Gamma M11; Chi 2A1p1121; D2111219 Ath1etlc C111b;A.A.U.P.;F11'st president of the Educ2111011211Association 0f the M.E.Ch11rc11, So11t11;1'1rst president, Southwestern 8011111 of B1b11c211Resc211'1112111d Study; Pastorat091K21nsas C1t1, St. Joseph, C011111111121, M1550111'1, 211111 H1111st1111,Tex219; President, Southwestern U111V0r51t1, 1911- 21; C010 Lecturer, V2111derb111 Umversity, 1909; Commission on U111f1c21tion of American Meth0d1st Churches; Lecturer at Summer Assemblies: Lake 11111111151121, N. C. 21nd Mt. chuoiah, 2A1'k.; Com- mission 1111 Courses of Study Of 111C 1V1. E. Church, South; c011t1'1b11110ns t0 METHODIST REVIEW 211111 CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. JOHN DANIEL BOON, T141122: B. S., Gr2111bur1', 1899; American Association for Advancement of Science; Town and Gown Club, Dallas; Professor of Physics and Chemistry: 91111111 Tarleton, Polytechnic College, T.W.C.; exchange professor at A. 81 M., 1930. WILLIAM DANIEL BRADFIELD, Christian Doctrine A. B., Vanderbilt, 1891; B. D., 1892; A. M., Harvard, 1926; P11. D., 1928; NIcthodist Pastorates: Galveston, Austin, St. Louis, Dallas, S2111 Antonio; Editor, TEXAS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, 1915-18. MRS. JAMES HARVEY CASSIDY, 302713 Organ G1'21d1112116,C0111'gc of Niusic, Cincinnati; A. A. G. 0., New Y111'k,1917; American Guild of Organ- ists; D A. R.; D211121$ Woman 9 C11111;V111s1c $111111 C111b;C119m09 L1tc1'211y C111b;S. M. U. F21c111t1' C111h; Church Orgamst: C111c1nn2111, D211ton, S2111 Antomn, D2111219; 1r681dCI1t 0f D211121s Organism, Association; Dean of Texas Chapter of Organism; Contributiuns to: AMERICAN ORGANISTS, 1926; THE DIAPASON, 1926; 2111111111, JUNIOR CHOIR STUDY COURSE. GEORGE OBADIAH CLOUGH, 5211262112071 2A. 13., Texas, 1908; A. 1V1., 1924.; P11. D., New York University, 1931; Phi Delta Kappa; N21t11111211 Education Association; State 1121111ch, Association, President 1924; 11461111111 Texas Education C0111- 11115511111; Superintendent of T1161 Pub11c 81110019, T1111, 1926- 27 ; visiting P1'ufcsso1', Texas U. ROBERT EDWARD DICKENSON,R61i!Ii071 A. 13., Morrisviue, 1897; B. D., Vanderbilt, 1900; A. M., 1140rr1sv111'1, 1904; D D., Dcmcr,1916; Civitan International; 5. N1. U.1'121C111t17 C11111; Mason; Pastoratcs: N21511V1116, H101111.; S2111 LUIS P011191, .V11xico; 811119131111, 112111.; Den1711',C1110.; Vernon, Texas; De1egatc to General Conferences of 1111' V1. E. C11111'L11, South; G111Lr211811n11211' School 131121111 1121. 1':. Church, South, 1916-20; Federal Council of Churches of Christ 111 America, 1916-20, Executive Committee, 1924-32. IVAN DNEPROFF Vain: 2 11111111211'11111111'1' Conservatory, Chicago; Chicago Civic Opera C11,; 1311111111111111'21 Grand Opera C11. 21 26 12 E- 4 HERBERT 1301111111311 DUNKLE, Clmm'xtry A. 13., 01110, 1910; P11. 13., Ya1L1L, 1912; A. M. ,C011111111111, 1929; American C11emicz11811ciet1'; Beta T11L1t t11 P1; A1p1111 C111 Sigmu- , C11L11111st: VVestinghousc Elcctric Company, 1i. 1. L111 Pont de Nemours 81 Company, Procter and Gamble, Cincinnati Chemical Wurks. EARL H1100 FLATH, 51811211111711 87155117712716? E. E., C111C111nat1, 1919; NI. 8., Georgia School of Technology, 1926; Alpha Tau Omega; T1111 Beta P1; P111 Kappa Psi; Theta A1ph11 Omega; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; SL1C1L1t1' fur the Promotion of Engineering Educatiun; D2111213 Technical C11111; University Club; Town and Gown C11111; Ar1111' Ordinance Association; Director of Caupemtive COUYSCS,GCUFLT121 School of Technology; Rescz111ch E11g1nccr,Bcl1 S1stL1111 Lz1b11r11t0111', New Y 011k C1t1' , Associate Pr11f., U1111'e151t1 0f A1abn11121; Ass1stzu1t E1L'Ctr1C211 E11L1111ee11Nat1011a1 C21S11RLqistL111C01, Da1't011,01110 SAMUEL WOOD GEISER, Biology A. B ,Upper Iowz1,1914; 1A.M.,1919;P,Iul111s Hopkins, 1922; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; 11111513111111; N111 Delta Pl11;13ct1 1 BLtn Beta; Al 111111 111L1t t11 Pl1i;10w11 1AL111L1L11111 0f SC16IICL; American 811L16t1 11f Z1101ogists, American M1L'1103L0pica1 SL1L1L111; A. A. U. P.; North Texas Bioligical SL1C1L1t1, P11L1s., 1927; Town 11nd Gown C11111; Thirteen Club; Assistant Professor of ZL1L11L1g1, VVashington University, St. Louis; Contributing Editor 0f the SOUTHWEST REVIEW; Contributions to: ANATOMIC- AL RECORD, AMERICAN MIDLAND NATURALIST, SCIENCE, ECOLOGY, etc; author, LABORATORY IVIANL'AL AND NOTEBOOK IN GENERAL BIOLOGY, 1925, Fifth Edition, 1930; LECTURE OL'TLINES IN GENERAL BIOLOGY, 1926, Fourth Editinn, 1930; NA'I'URALISTS OF THE FRONTIER. ROBERT WESLEY GOODLOE,C;IIU1CII History 13.5., PL111'tec11111c, 1912; A. M.,Sout11e11n Mct1111dist,19161B.D.,Y111L,1918; 1111. D., Chicago, 1929; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dclt ta T 11L1t ta C111; T1111 1x111p11 Alpha; :A. A. U. 11.; A. E. 111.; Pastor- atcs; American Society of Church History. HERMAN HUNTER GUICE, Gowrnmmt 11. 13., Chicago, 1916, 1.11., 1918; Pi Sigma A1pl121; Dclta C111; AmL1111L'2111 PL111t1L1211 Science Associ- ation; A111L1111C1111 Society of I11ter11111t1011211 Law; 111tL11'111'1t1011211 Law SL1C1L1t1'; Nnt1111111 111111111c1p1111 LL111g11L; Southwestern SUC11'11 SL11L111CL1 Association; High School Principal, Anson 11nd Stamford, Texas; 51111L111- 1'11tenL1L111t 11f Sc11001s, Stamford; Visit111g ProfL-ssor: Texas U., Nebraska U. WILLIAM FREDERICK HAL'HART, Fimnm? A. 13., 1111155011111, 1901; A. 111., 1902; 1111. D., Co11111111121, 1909; K111111211 S:g111:1;AI11L1111L1:111 11101101111 Association; A. A. U. P., 1 Instructor 211111 Assistant P1111ftsst111,U. 0f A11L1111g1111;Visit111g Summer Pro- fessor, Texas U.; MembLI of Committee 011 111x11t1011 0f tl1L D111111s C111111111L11 of C11111111L111CL. 11 27 LL ; N E; : N ALBERT FREDERICK HENNING; Journalism Odd FCHOWS; VVOOdan of the World; American Association of Teachers of Journalism; Southwest- ern Journalism Congress; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sometime owner of various East Texas newspapers; Editnrial posts: San Antonio LIGHT; Beaumont ENTERPRISE; Dcnison HERALD; Houston pOST and Dallas NEWS; Adv. WIgr., Beaumont ENTERPRISE; Committee 011 Adequacy of Irextbooks, A. A. T. f; Contributinns 10 UNITED 81111-11123 PUBLISHER; author; ETHICS AND PRAC- TICES 1N JOURNALISM; 1932. I EDWARD OTTO HEUSE; Clmuim-y B. 8., Hanover, 1900; A. Wk 1906; NT. 8., Illinois, 1907; Ph. D., 1914; Sigma Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Delta Epsilon; National Travel Club; A. A. A. 8.; Instructor: U. of 111111015, Monmouth; Uppcr Iowa, Antioch; Several contributions to JOURNAL OF AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 11nd PHYSICAL REVIEW. JOHN HARDEN HICKS; OM Tmtzmmzt A. 13.; Southwestern, 1911; B. D., Vanderbilt; I913; Socicty of Biblical Litm'aturc and Excgcsis; American Schools of Oriental Research; Southwestern Society; Biblical Study and Research; A.A.U.P. ELZY DEE JENNINGS; Education A. 13., Randolph; 1900; A. B., Texas; 1913; A. M., 1913; Ph. D., 1924; LL.D., Emory, 1931; Dallas Rotary Club; Town and Gown Club; Texas State 'Il-zmhcrs1 Association; National Education Association; Association of Professional Teachers of Educntkm; President, John Tarleton College, 19094 1; Vicc-Prcsident; Dean of T. VV. C.; Visiting Professor, Texas Tech; President, Association of Texas Colleges, 1925; Anti-Saloon League of Texas; K461111161; General Conference of M. E. Church, South. EDWARD HOMER JONES; Jlntx'zmmtiv; A. 13., Texas, 1908; A. M., Harvard, 1910; Faculty Club; American Mathematical Society; Nlathc- matical Association of America; Professor, Daniel Baker; Fellow, Hamrd. UMPHREY LEE; Homiletim A. 13.; Trinity, 191.1,; A. IVL, Southern .Methodist; 1916; D. D., Trinity, 1927; Ph. D., Columbia; Delta Sigma Phi; University Club; Thirteen Club; Critic Club; VVeslcy Historical Socicty UEnglamU; Tau Kappa Alpha; VVcSley Bible Chair at University of Texas; 1919-21; President of Civic Fed- eration of Dallas, 1929; Contributing Editor: SOU'I'HVVEST REVIEW; RELIGION IN LIFE 1Ncw YorkL CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE; author: THE LORD,S HORsEMAN; New York; 1930; THE BACKGROUND OF METHOIHST ENTHUSIASM; New York, 1931; THE BIBLE AND BUSINESS; New York, 1930. ERNEST ERWIN LEISY; Engliglz A. 8., Kansas, 1913; A. M., Chicago; 1919; Ph. D., Illinois, 1923; Phi Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Modem Language Association; A. A. U. P.; Modern Humanities Research Association; Town and Gown Club; rlllxns Folk-Lore Society; Instructor; U. of Illinois; Head; English Dcpt., Illinois Wesleyan; Sccy. and Bihliogmphcr, American Literature Group, NI. L. A.; Advisory Board, AMERICAN LITERATURE; Contributing Editor, SOUTHWEST REVIEW; 8. M. U. Extcnsion Class, Oxford, England, Summcr, 1931; Cuntrilmtions to: MODERN LANGUAGE No'rEs, EDUCATION; STUD- IE5 1N PHILOSOPHY; SCHOLARSHIP AND SOCIETY; etc; author, AMERICAN LITERATURE; Editor; THE SCARLET LETTER; Co-cditor, FACTS AND IDEAS; Contributnr, DICTIONARY AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. THOMAS GEORGE MACCARTHY; Civil Engimmz'ng C. E.; Columbia, 192 ; Delta T2111 Delta; Columbia Senior Society of Sachcms; IWasml; Columbia University Alumni Club of Dallas; American Society of Civil Engineers; Snlltthst VVatcr VVorks Association; American Concrete Institutc; Technical Club of Dallas; U. S. Nlarine Corps League; Veterans of Foreign VVnrs; Captain, U. S. Marine Corps, A. E. 17.; France; Resident Engineer, NCW York City and Kansas City; Pa. Hwy. Dept; Associate Professor, Missouri School of 3411165; Re- search Committec, Texas Section S. VV. XV. VV. A.; Secretary, Dallas Branch A. S. C. E.; President, Columbia University Alumni Club of Dallas; Chairman, Committee 011 Engineering Education; Texas Section, A. S. C. E; Electric Wclding Tests for D. P. 8; L. and Dallas G215 buildings; Research for Southwest Clay Products Association. 11 28 1; ----- 111ARY 311CC0RD, 1311111111 511111112ng A. 13., Peabody, 1894; N1. 0., National Sc1111111 of Oratory, 1917; Delta 131121 Gamma; 7.11121 P111Et21; Head of Department of Speech, State College, Sheppcnsburg, 138.; Head 111 Department of Spucch, $2111 Antonio C1111cge for 117111111111, 82111 Antomo, Texas. FRANK COBB MCDONALD, Phym'm 13.8., N1iss11ur1 Start Teachersy C1111cge, 1920; 1V'1.S., Chicago, 1922; 1311. D., Chicago, 1926; Gamma 111111121; Sigma Xi; American P11151111 Socicty; A. A. A. 8.; Asst. Professor, 011611111 C1111cg1 JOHN HATHA'WAY MCGINNIS, 821613le A. 13.,111155111111Vz111c1 C1111wc11904; A. 111.,C11111m11121, 1915; Litt. D., 1111185111111 Valley C0110gc, 1929; Kappa .11p11n;Th1rt1cn C11111 01 D;11121s;111str11ct11r $11111 Assistant Professor 111c English, South- western University; C11-edit111 01 8111111111 E81 REVIEW; Literary Editor of Dallas NEWS since 1923. JOHN S'FRAYER MCINTOSH, Larin 11ml erwrlc A.B., Cornell 1111111211, 1899; A. 1111., 1902; Ph.D., Chicago, 1909; Eta Sigma P111; P111 Beta Kappa; American Association of University Professors; Classical Ass1'1c1at11111 11f N11111111: XVust 111111 South; Pro- fcssor 11f Classics, Uppcr Iowa; Summer Prufcssor: U. of 11111111tz11121, Texas U111V1-rs1ty. STEPHEN HALCUIT MOORE, 650110221155 A. 13., Vm1derb1lt, 189.1; A. 1V1., C11 111111111 1905; S. M. U.Fac11111C111b; SouthwesternPoliticaland Social Science Association; Amelican Economic Association; A. A. U. P.,Kapp21 Sigma; Co- -Pr111c1pal N16 Tyeire Institute 11111111655661 , P1111c1pal, Fitting School, SouthWCstern Universit; , Head of History Department, Southwestern University. RAY N10RRISON, ?lzysz'ml 81111171131071 A. 13., V2111dcrb11t,1912; Alumni Club of Beta Theta P1; Sz11esma11sl11p C11111;Mm1ber of National F1111111a11 R111 cs Committu; National Phy sical Educatnm Assamation. SAMUEL ALEXANDER MYATT, Spanixlz A. 13., Vanderbilt, 1896; A. 1V1, 1899; 111111121 7,0121 Pi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Professor of Frcnch 21nd Spanish, Polytechnic College; Professor of Latin, Texas Christian University; several times visiting professor at Tulane University; C11-n11t1111r, N10DERN SPANISH READER, D. C. Heath. 11 29 11 E a a CLAUDE ANDREW NICHOLS; Education A. 3., Southwestern, 1898; Ph. D., Havana, 1905; Ph. D., Columbia, 1930; Kappa Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Delta Kappa, National Society for the Study 0f Education, Department of Superinten- dcnce 0f National Education Association; American Sociological Association; Instructor, Havana; Cuba; Visiting lecturer, Texas U.; Member of the Cmmty Board of Education; Dallas County, 1927-32; Mcmbcr of Texas State Committee on Classified Accredited High Schools; :VIcmbcr, Gen- eral Board of Christian Education of the M. E. Church, South, 1930-32; author, MORAL EDUCA- TION AMONG THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS; I930. ITASCA SWEET PERKINSON; Sermtion A. 13., Texas, 1909; A. M., 1913; Delta Gamma; Delta Kappa Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Sigma; Pi Gamma Nu; Dallas VVommfs Club; S. M. U. Faculty VVomexfs Club; A. A. U. P.; Dallas Lawyers, Wives Club; Lecturer, Tcxas U.; Profcssor, Daniel Baker College. CHARLES SHIRLEY POTTS; Law A. 13., Texas, 1902; A. M.; 1902; LL.B., 1909; S. J. D., Havzu'd, 1926; Dclta Chi; Mason; Faculty Club; American Political Science Association; Southwestern Political Science Association; American; Texas State, and Dallas County Bar Aswcintions; Texas Social Welfare Conference; American Judicature Society; Professor of Economics and History, A. 81 M. College, 1902-07; Pro- fessor of Government; University of Texas, 1909-13; Professor of Law, University of Texas, 1913- 25; Professor of Law, Washington University, St. Louis, 1926-27; Faculty Editor, ST. LOUIS LAW REVIEW; Chairman Editorial Board, TEXAS LAW REVIEW; 1922-25; Contributions to: CONGRES- SIONAL JOURNAL, ANNALS OF A. A. P. 81 S. 8., S.-W. P. S. R., REVIEW OF REVIEWS; SOUTHWEST REVIEW; ctc.; author: RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION IN TEXAS; 1909; SCHOOL HISTORY OF TEXAS; 1912; CASES ON CRIMINAL PROCEDURE; 1921, 1925. BERBARD PAUL REINCH; Jizztlwmntics A. 13., 111111055, 1918; N1. 5., 1920; B. 8., in Arch.; 1921; Ph. D., 1924; Gamma Alpha; Sigma Xi; Scabbard and Blade; Faculty Club; Mathematical Association of America; American N'Tathematical Society; Society for the Promwtion of Engineering Education; Technical Club of Dallas; School of Military Aeronautics; Urbann, 111., 1918-24; Instructor, University of Illinois; Contributions to AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MATHEMATICS. WILLIAM ALEXANDER RHEA; Law A. B.; NICKinney College, 1892; LL. 13., Texas, 1894; LL. M., 1895; Kappa Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; Professmr of Law, Texas U., 1919-25; visiting summer professor, Colorado University. XVALTER PAL'L ROMBERG; Violin Solo Viola; Dallas Symphony Orchestra; Executivc Buard, Texas Kinsic Tenchcrs1 Asswciation; Execu- tive Board, Dallas NTusic Tcachcrs, Association; Director, Schubert String Players. ALVIN DANIEL SCHUESSLER; Grrmmz, A. B.; Ccntml VVcslcynn, 1905; B. D., 1906; A. M., Northwestern, 1907; Ph.D., Klichigzm, 1916; Lambda Chl Alpha; Modern Language Assmizttion; Amerlczm Association of Unwersuy Professors; Student at Uniwrsity 0f Heidelbcrg, and University of NILmich; Summer, 1929. ELLIS XVILLIAM SHULER; Gmiogy A. 8.; Emory and Henry; 1903; A. M.; Vanderbilt, 1907; Ph. D.; HIIVIIYd; 1915; Geological Soci- ety of Amtriczl; A. A. A. 8.; American Association for Petroleum Geologists; Texas Academy of Sci- cnce; ann and Gown Club; Professor, Pulytcchnic College; Fellow, Vzmdcrbilt and Harvard; Bureau of Economic Gmlogy of Texas, 1907; Shalcr Nfemurial Expedition to the South Appalachians, 1916; Contributions to: EDUCATIONAL REVIEW; SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN; AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE; SCIENCE; THE SCIENTIFIC MoNTHLY. FREDERICK DANESBURY SMITH; Compmwfiirg Litrrntura and NHL; Tmfmmwt Gremlc A. B, Chicago, 1909; Ph, 11; 1916; Em Sigma Phi; Pi Gamma 3111; Phi Alpha Theta; Modern Language Association of Amcrica; Assistant Professor; iWizuni U., U. 0f N. D.; Secretary of the Fac- ulty; College of Arts and Sciences; Contributing Editor, SOUTHWEST REVIEW; book reviews, DALLAS NEWS and SHERMAN DEMOCRAT; author, ATHENIAN POLITICAL COMMISSIONS. 11 30 9 0- E IRA KENDRICK STEPHENS, Philosophy A. 13., Snutlnvestcrn, 191.1,; A. 31., Southern 311eth0dist, 1921; Ph. D., Harvard, 1926; Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Theta Phi; Da11as ann and Gown Club; A.A.U.P.; A.A.A.S.; Texas Academy of Science; Southwestern Social Scicncc Association; British Institute of Philosophical Studies; Articles in SOUIHWEH REVIEW. HENRY KIRBY TAYLOR, Education A. 13., Kentucky 1Veslcynn, 1879; A. 31., 1880; LL. D., 1927; Lions Club; National Educationzd Association; President, Logan College, Kentucky; Principal, Louisville Training School for Boys; Prcsidcnt, Kentucky Wesleyan; President, '1108chers3 Callcgc; 3111113111110, 3110.; Professor, T. VV. C. HAROLD HART TODD, Piano Graduate, East Prussia Conservatory of Music, 191.1; 320 311115011; Kappa Sigma; Kappa Gamma Psi; Dallas Country C1ub; 11.111218 Ath1etic Chlb; Bonehcztd Club; National, Tcxns and Da1121s Music Teachers, Associations; Dallas Socicty of Arts; Highland Park Sociaty of Arts; Presidenty Texas Mu- sic Tcachers, Association, 1929-31; Contributions to MUSICALE; Editor, COKESBURY HYMNAL OF M. E. CHURCH. . HARRISON ANTHONY TREXLAR, Hzxtory A. 11., Be1levue, 1906; P11. D.; Johns Hopkins, 1914; Beta Them Pi; American Historical Associa- tion; 31ississippi Valley Historical Association; Southwastern Social Science Association; Contributions to: THE SURVEY, MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW, SOUTHVVESTERN HISTORICAL QUARTERLY, THE OVERLAND, SOUTHWEST REVIEW; author: SLAVERY IN MISSOURI, 311ISSOL'RI-1V10NTANA HIGHWAYS. PAUL VAN KATWIJK, Piano Graduate, R0ya1 C011egc of Music, The Hague, 190.1; D. 31115., Drake, 1931; Honorary member, Kappa Gamma Psi; Head of Piano Department: Conservatory of Ncustadt, Germany; National Con- servatory, Helsingfors, FinIand; Drake University, Des 31011163, Iowa, 1914-18. ALFRED WASHINGTON VVASSON, Jliwiom A. 13., Arkansas, 1902; B. D., Vanderbilt, 1905; S. T. 311., Union 1New York3, 1921; LL. D., Arkansas, 1926; P11. D., Chicago, 1931; Kappa Alpha; Dallas Country Club; American Association of University Professors; President, Anglo-Korenn Schoul, Songdo, Korea; President, Union Metho- dist TheoIogical Seminary; Seoul, Korea; visiting professor, Junaluska Sclmol of Religion, summer of 1932; translator into Korean of: Juwetfs THE PREACHER: H19 LIFE AND VVoRK and Kernfs THE MINISTRY TO THE CONGREGATION. JOSEPH USSERY YARBOROUGH; Pjydzolagy A. 13., Texas, 1915; A. 31., 1916; P11. 13., Chicago, 1920; Dc1ta Chi; Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Kappa; Psi Chi; Fel10w A. A. A. 8.; American Psychological Association; Southwestcrn PO11t1C211 Scicnce As- sociatiun; A. A. U. 11.; Council of Nationzd Economic League; Southcrn Socicty fur Philosophy and Psychulogy; Instructor of Psychulugy: Texas U., Chicago, Carnegie; International Congress of PS5 - chologists, Oxford University; student in Europe, 1923-24; Contributor t0: SCHOUL AND SOCIETY, PSYCHOLOGICAL REVIEW 3'1ONOGRAPHS; JOURNAL OF APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY, ctc. CHARLES FRANKLIN 7.111314, Frz'ndz A. 11., Tulane, 1907; B. A., 10xonj, 1913; Dr. Univ., Grenoble, 1914; Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Twwn 21ml Gown Club; 310dcrn Language Association of America; National Federation of 3110111111 Language Teachers; American Association of Tczlchcrs of French; Socictc des '11cxtcs Fran- cnis 1311011611168; A. A. U. P.; Rhodes Scholar; Visiting summer professor: Cohmldw U., Texas U., U. S. C.; contributor to: SOLWHWEST REVIEW, BOOKS ABROAD; THE 311011ERN LANGUAGE JOURNAL, THE FRENCH REVIEW, 310DERN LANGUAGE NOTES; Editor of co11cgc editions of: Augicfs MAURE GUERIN; Labichc 8: Marduk LE VOYAGE DE 311. PERRICHUN; chm dc 1:1 Brutds AIMER QL'AND 3111-13113. ALBERT CLAY ZUMBRUNNEN, Rdigimz .3. 13., Central, 1907; A. 31., 3115301111.; 1909; Town and Gown Club; Faculty Club; Pastorzltcs: Columbia; 310., 1912-14, Chicago, 1917-19; Survey Sccretary, Centenary 3'1111'6111L'nt, 1919-22; Superintcmlent, City Survey of the South, Inter-Church VVorld 310chcnt; Cultivation Sccrctary, Board of 3118519118, M. E. Church, South, 1922-26; Dean, Tans-Ncw Mexico lestmf School, 1927- 31 ; President, Texas Association of Deans and Advisers of 31611, 1928, 32; author: THE COMMUNITY CHURCH; University of Chicago Pruss, 1920; community SOCIAL SURVEYS; I918, 19, 20, 22. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS JAMES NOEL . . . . President CLEO SESSIONS . . . . Vice-Presz'dcut CURTIS MITCHELL . . . Secretary REPRESENTATIVES 04215 and Scimzcrzs Graduate School SAM BURFORD ELIZABETH GOUGH KELLER PARKER Law School LATHAM LEEDS EUGENE BAILEY SAM JOHNSON 57zginrering School CHARLOTTE BOCK HUGH MEALER Noel Mitchell ALICE GILLESPIE RALPH SMITH EVELYN MAE COFFEY Theological School JANE HEINEN WAYNE COOK The purpose of the Students, Association is the assumption of self-govern- ment by the students in matters not strictly academic in order to promote a greater love for the University, a brotherly feeling among the students, and a democratic control of student activities and discipline. Among the matters taken up this year by the Student Council, the legisla- tive body of the Studentst Association, have been: transferability of the activity blanket tax books, reduction of the blanket tax, establishing a comic magazine and assisting the Board of Publications in securing the cooperation of advertisers. Bailey Bock Burford Coffey Gillespie Hcinen Johnson Leeds Mcalcr Parker Sessions Smith 4' e 33 e a $9 THEOLOGY STUDENTS ASSN OFFICERS ROBERT SHIVE, 'Prexr'zlmzt HARLESS NICAIJCSTER, I'ice-Prmiziem IWARSUALL RHEW, Sacrehzry RAY MchEw, Treaxzn'er FTIMN DODGEN, Sergealzf-ar-dz'xm l Trcx'athun Finnshul'gh Moos ng STUDENTS OCIATION OFFICERS First Smuz'mr Swami Summtcr MAC TAYLOR . . Tracidmt . WILEY JOHNSON ROBERT BURGESS . Viczz-Trex. . LUTON HENSON DRAKE MCKEIC . . Serrtzmry . HENRY C. HARRIS ESIR ToBoLoxx'sKY . Trauma . BOB UNDERWOOD Shiva McGrew McAlester Dodgen ENGINEERING SCHOOL CLASSOFFICERS SENIOR CLASS 0. W. VVALvooRD, Ti'az'dent Station A Section B IRVIN Moos . . . Vice-Trex. . . . A. S. KING FRANKLIN MARTINI: Sema-Treax. . F. H. SHERMAN JUNIOR CLASS S. M. TREVATHAN, Prwidmt PRE-JUNIOR CLASS LEWIS H. FINNEBURGH, JR., ?rwz'deut SOPHOMORE CLASS JESSIE MOORE, 791?sz FRESHMAN CLASS Saction A Section B WM. H. DAVIS . . Traidmt . . WALTER STONE E GRADUATE SCHOOLS SENIORS NOTE: The Graduate Schools here shown include Law, Theology and the Graduate School proper. BAILEY, V. EUGENE Dallas LAW Student Council, Theta Phi, Alpha Delta Phi. BARTLETT, F. W., JR. Dallas LAW Alpha Delta Phi. BRINELL, OLIVER C. Spur MATH EMATICS BUCKMAN, KATHRYN W. Little Rock, drk. GRADUATE BYERLY, RADFORD rszoll LAVV Panhellcnic, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BARBIERI, SANTE TomZJOJ, Minds, Yfmzil CHURCH HISTORY AND OLD TESTAMENT Eta Sigma Phi. BASSETT, WILLIE FORD K0558 GRADUATE Chi Omega, Panhellcnic, Alpha Zeta Pi. BROWN, LYLE ?oplar Yglmf, M0. GOVERNMENT Kappa Alpha. BURGESS, ROBERT B. Dallas LAW Delta Theta Phi. DICKENSON, ANITA Dallas HISTORY Delta Zeta, Y. W. C. A. SENIORS DODGEN, ETHAN XV. DODSON, REV. B. XV. Siloam Springs, $17716. Snyder OLD TESTAMENT CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE NEW TESTAIVI ENT DOWNS, ELIZABETH EASTERLING, ANDREW D. Temple Dalia: ENGLISH THEOLOGYI Delta Delta Delta. Psi Chi. FARREN, ORAN B. FINE, IRAs M. Orvilltz, Wes! Va. Dalia: GOVERNMENT LAW Kappa Alpha. HARLISg LOUISE HENSON, LUTON L. Dallas Greenville LAVV LAW Pi Kappa Alpha, Panhellenic, Y. M. C. A. JACKSON, MAURINE JOHNSON, WILEY Canton Dallas HISTORY LAVV Alpha Theta Phi, Phi Alpha ngma Alpha Epsilon, Panhel- Theta, Gamma Sigma, Inter- Ienic, Cycen Fjodr. national Relations Club. 37 JONES, ELIZABETH Forney GRADUATE Y. W. C. A. LACKEY, H. L. Lancaster H ISTORY MITCHELL, CHARLES F. Clzecosz, Okla. THEOLOGY-GRADUATE Y. M. C. A. SCORE, CAROLYN Homlon GRADUATE Delta Delta Delta. SLATER, EUGENE Sibley, La. OLD TESTAMENT 38 KLUCK, E. F. Marlin CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE MELTON, ALLEN Dallas LAW Alpha Delta Phi, Pres. Y. M. C. A. 1931-32, Sccy.-Treas. Law Students, Board of Control of Religious Activities, Phi Delta Gamma, Blue Key, Cosmopolitan Club. SCHOFIELD, MARY E. 'Ddllas FRENCH Kappa Kappa Gamma. SIGLER, HOWARD YOUNG Dallas GRADUATE Lambda Chi Alpha, Psi Chi, Theta Sigma. TAYLOR, MAC Dallas LAVV Alpha Tau Omega, Panhellenic. TOBOLOWSKY, ESIR UNDERWOOD, ROBERT LEE Dallas afwmrillo LAW LAW Trens. Law Students, Association. VVEINSTEIN, DAVID M. VVILLIFORD, LYDE Dallas Dallas LAW ENGLISH Debate 1931. Sigma Kappa. VVOODFORD, MARIE LAURA WOODS, MARTHA FRANCES 'Dalla; Franklin LAW SPANISH Alpha Zeta Pi, Alpha Rho Tau. V UNDERCLASSMEN ANDERSON, J. C., L-I BARFIELD, J T., L-II Cisco Dallas BENNETT, BEECHER, T-I BOOTHMAN, CLAUD, L-II Dalila Dallas J 39 J UNDERCLASSMEN CASON, JOE 5., T-II Kiowa, Okla. CLOUGH, FORREST VV., L-I Dalia: CRAIN; NUELL, T-II Clayzon, Okla. CULBERTSOX, DON, T-II Dallas DAVIS; CHARLIE T., L-I Stigler, Okla. DUENSING, BEULAH, L-II Plainview GARVIN, GRACE, L-I HARRIS, H. C., JR., L-I Dallas Dallas HASKINS, JOHN, L-I HOUGHTON, T. B., L-II DeLeon 'Dalla; 40 UNDERCLASSMEN IPPOLITO, VICTOR E., L-II JENNY, W'ARREN, L-I 11? mum 0m JOHNSON, ROY F, T-II Newcastle LOVE, DAVID, L4 Dallas MCALESTER, H., T-II airman MCKEE, WM. D., L-II Dallas Dallas LANDMAN, B. R., L-II offthem MARTIN, FRED, JR., L-II Dallas MCGREW, RAY B., T-II Grady, W. JV. MOSELY, F. 5., T-II JWOMgomery, did. 41 UNDERCLASSMEN ORSBORN, LEWIS 0., L-II VVz'ZZs ?Oim PIOTT, ERNEST D., T-II JVIym PORTER, XVILLIAM, L-I Dallas SALLINGER, ALFRED, L-II SESSIONS, C. C, L-II Pillsbm'glz, Pa. afltm, Okla. SETTLE, HALSEY M., L-I Dallas SHULTS, LESLIE, L-I JVIcKimwy SPAFFORD, FRANKLIN, L-II 'Dallas SWEENEY, MARIE, L-I UPTON, JAMES, T-I FDdllas Fortiyce, ufrfc. WALSH, JAs. L., JR., L-II Dalia; WATTS, P1 RTLE, L-I Clehwne VVELCH, EDGAR, L-I Oklahoma City, Okla. 42 ENGINEERING DAVIS, I. H. '0cher CIVIL ENGINEERING Thcm Phi, Civil Engineering Society. FELLRATH, A. R. Behcm NIECIfANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Phi, Theta Alpha Ome- rl, Mcch 21 nical Engineering Society. MILLAR, J. G. walla: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineering. SHERMAN, FRANTZ H. VVXzitney CIVIL ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi, Civil Engi- ncering Society, Theta Alpha Omega. STRANGE, W. T. Dalia; CIVIL ENGINEERING 44 EMERY, WALLACE Dalia; CIVIL ENGINEERING KING, A. 5. 10512111; CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Englnecring Society, Y. M. C. A. Moos, IRVIN New Bmumfels MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering Soci- ety, Intramural Athletics. SMITH, RALPH W. Walla: NIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Delta Chi, Students, Council, Cyccn Fjodr, Panhcllenic, A. I. E. 13., Mechanical Engi- neering Society. WARE, HARRY, JR. 'thllcz; CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society, Kappa Sigma. UNDERCLASSMEN ANDRES, ALEX, I YMHIIJ AL'GL'STAT, GEORGE, III 7114718 Creek, Pa. BARKEN, JAKEI I Terrell BERGER, JOE, II Dallas BIVINGS, Y. 1-1., I Dallas BLACKSTONE, VALTON, I Pitfslmrg BOWLES, E.J1MMIE,II 'Drzllas BRIGGS, HOMER, II Direct BRYAN, CARDIS W., IV $51,1th BL'RR, HARRY G., I 'Dzzllas CHATTEY, JOHN K., IV Cameguey, Cuba CHRISTENSEN, ANDREW, III rDaHm COFFEE, LLOYD, I Paradise CONNER, A. L, IV Dallas COOK, JOHN, I JIJEXid COOKE, G. E., I Cizina Cox, L. N., JR, I Celina CRANE, FRED, III 'Dallas Img II UNDERCLASSMEN DENKE, A. F, I Riesel DOBBINS, CHARLES, 11 Dallas FINNEBURGH, LEWIS 1-1., JIL, HI $111145 GAMENTHALER, K. B., H Fredericksburg GARRETT, E. W., IV Claude GAY, R. W., III Sim Ufntomb HARDY, RALPH, III 1941M; HENSON, STANLEY, I Burkharnetz HUGHES, F. M1LLER,II Olney HUNTER, VICTOR E., II Ddllm HYDE, GEORGE R, IV 'Dzzllm JACKSON, HENRY, I 'Dallm JANOTA, ROBERT, I La Grange, HZ. JONES, IVOR, 11 Chicago, Ill. KENT, FRANK, II Corsz'amd KERR, DON, IV Dallas KIKER, IRA C., JR., I ?aris KING, JOE 13., III Ovarian 46 UNDERCLASSMEN LANKFORD, L. A., III Dallas LEAVERTON, H. R., I Longvieic LEE, JOE, 111 Dallas LINDSLEY, PORTER, JR., IV Dallas LONGNECKER, HARLAN, 11 Dallas LLOYD, CHANDLER, 1 Dallas LVICBRIDE, 'W. XV, 111 Banrop, La. MCKINNEY, WM. H., I Calming MEALER, H mm, IV Dallm LVIERCER, BLAIR, I 'Dallrz: lVIONK, J. A., I Dalia; NEIL, FRANK NI.,I Dally; NESBIT, JACK, II Dalia; Noon, IKE, 11 Dallas ORRICK, STANFORD, I I Jlalaicof PETERSON, D. A., IV Dallas POLLARD, CHARLES C, II 'Dallns READ, N. K., IV Fort W'orzlz 47 UNDERCLASSMEN RODGERS, BERNARD, I Dallas ROGERS, JAs. HOWARD, IV Dallas SEALE, CHARLES E., JR., II Dallas SLAUGHTER, DICK, III Dallas SWINDELL, GLENN R., IV 81 Pam TATUM, JOHN P., I Dallas THOMAS, J. F., I Dallas TRAIL, JOHN, I Beaumont TREVATHAN, S. M., IV W ichim Falls TURNER, OAKES, IV Dallas WATT, DALE H., I Tulsa, Okla. WEST, RICHARD D., II Hillsboro WILLIAMS, DONALD, I Brookfielzi, M0. WISHART, JAMES C., I 'Dozllds WILLIS, LOUIS, II Dallas WOODS, TYSON, IV 'Ddllas ZILCH, ANATOLE, I goatneck ZILCH, ZYTHER, IV Flasher ARTS AND SCIENCES SEN ALTMAN, MARGARET Sherman SPANISH Chi Omega. ANDERSON, JACQUELYN Dallas ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta. APPEL, ESTHER Dallas ART-ENGLISH Phi R411, Alpha Rhu Tau. BARNES, MOLLIE L0 U 31111125 CONI NIERCE Phi NTLI. BARTON, jIM TOM W7vMM Falls COM MERCE Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psiy Football 1931. ORS AMIS, ELIZABETH Dallas JOURNALISM Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Arden, Theta Sigma Phi. ANGLIN, VVYLENE Dallas AR'F Chi Omega, Swastika, Alpha Rho Tau, Secy. Junior Class. BAGGETT, MRS. VADA W. 'Dallm ENGLISH BARTLETT, MARY JANE JMzerm GOVERNMENT Delta Delta Delta. BECKETT, THOMAS G. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta. 5o BEDFORD, FLORENCE E. Dallas ENGLISH Delta Gamma. BLANTQN, HOMER Granger HISTORY Kappa Sigma, Varsity Football 1928-30. BONNER, JULIA SPEARS Dalia; CONIPARATIVE LITERATURE Alpha Delta Pi, Junior Arden, Gamma Sigma, Sophomore Scholarship, Juninr French Club. BROWN, BERNICE Dallas PUBLIC SCHOOL NIL'SIC Pi Beta Phi, Student Council. BROWN, IRIS Dallas ENGLISH Delta Zeta. BELLENGER, FRANCELLE vfllm, Okla. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Delta Delta Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Van Kntwijk Club, Gamma Sigma. BOCK, CHARLO'I'T E. Mineral Wells PSYCHOLOGY Zeta Tau Alpha, Studcnt Council. BOREN, ERNESTINE Lillie Rode, c 1716. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Chi Omega, Todd Club. BROWN, HELEN 73111105 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Phi Mu. BROWN, LOUISE Dallm NIUSIC Van Kzltwijk Club, Y. W. C. A. 5I BUSHONG, GEORGE E. 'Dallas MUSIC-GERMAN Arden Club, Band, German Club, Glee Club, Light Opera Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1928-32. CAMPBELL, J. W., JR. ?lzmo COMMERCE Y. M. C. A., Beta Forensic. CLARK, DOROTHY Dallas RELIGIOUS EDUCATION COKER, MAC L. 'Ddllas GEOLOGY Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Garn- mzl Xi, Geology A s s i s ta n t, Band. CORMANY, MARY E. Dublin EDUCATION 52 CAMP, PAULINE W eatfzerford PSYCHOLOGY Zeta Tau Alpha. CARVER, PATTY Hillsboro COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Pi Beta Phi. COFFEY, EVELYN MAE Dalia; COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND FRENCH Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Beta Pi Theta, Zeta Phi Eta, Sccy. Student Association 1931- 32, Representative Mustang 1930-31, Y. W. C. A. COMSTOCK, HELEN walla: PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, Delta Psi Kappa, Secy. Senior Class, W. A. A., Panhellenic. CRUM, MAYOLA Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Pi Beta Phi. CULBERTSON, CATHERINE Dallas PUBLIC SPEAKING Sigma Kappa, Zeta Phi Eta, Y. VV. C. A., Junior Arden. DAVIS, NATALIE d r1177; glow COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Delta Delta Delta DICKENSON, R0131. E., JR. Dallas GERMAN Kappa Alpha, Y. M. C. A., Debate, V. P. Studentsy Associ- ation 1930-31, Football 1928- 31, V. P. Sophomore Class. ECK, EVELYN Ifmnilton COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Alpha Delta Pi. ETHERmGE, JANE Wallrix ENGLISPI Kappa Kappa Gamma, Niortzlr Board, Square, Beta Pi Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. CUNNINGHAM, GRACE ?m-z's COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Alpha Omricon Pi. DEADERICK, FRANCES Dalia; PIANO Delta Gamma, IVIormr Board, N111 Phi Epsilon, Junior Arden, Pnnhcllcnic, VV. A. A., Glee Club, French Club. DUPIES, VIRGINIA Dallas JOURNALISNI Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Charter NIEmbcr Kappa Phi, Rotunda 1931, Campug 1930-31, News Edi- tor 1932, Journalism Assistant 1932. ELLIOTT, KATHERINE 'Ddlla; SPANISH-FRENC1i Pi Beta Phi, Home EConomics Club, Y. W. C. A. EUBANK, VIVIAN 735111115 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chi Omega, Delta Psi Kappa, VV. A. A., Junior Arden. 11 53 11 FAULKNER, J. PAUL Paris, Ufrk. JOURNALISM Kappa Alpha, Glee Club, Campus Staff 1929-30. FISHER, HOMER JACK Walla: COMMERCE-GOVERNMENT Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Council 1928-29, Editor 1932 Ratzmda, Varsity Debate 1929-32, Freshman and Junior Scholarship. FOLSOM, FRANCES 35111615 GERMAN Delta Delta Delta. FRAZIER, DOROTHY LEE Lampams PIANO GARRARD, BETSY rDallas SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma. 9 54 9 FERGUSON, JAMES H. Dallas GERMAN FIX, DOROTHY Dallas COM MERCE Alpha Om ricon Pi. FRANCIS, FRANCES Dallas MATH EMATICS Sigma Delta Rho. GADDIs, VIRGINIA ?leaszmz Hill, La. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi. GATLIN, J. ALBERT 1475217214! Ridge, ex? 7716. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Y. M. C. A. GILBERT, BOB GILBERT, EDWINA Dallas H dmlin COMMERCE MUSIC Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Phi Alpha, Mu Phi Epsi- Cycen Fjodr, Panhellenic, Ion, Panhellenic, W0men7s Football1928-31,Pres.8tudent Self-Governing Board 1929- Publishing Co. 1930-32, Stu- 30, Van Kzltwijk Club. dent Council 1929, Represen- tative Mustang 1931, Athletic Council, Punjaub. GOERNER, WILLIAM Goonwm, W, R., JR. 'Dallas Eddy BIOLOGY AND ACCOUNTING PHILOSOPHY Delta Sigma Phi. Eta Sigma Phi, Theta Sigma. GRABER, ALLYNE GRAY, GERTA Dallas Dalia PHYSICAL EDUCATION GOVERNMENT Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A., Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. Delta Psi Kappa, M ortar Board, Secy. Junior Class. GRIFFITH, BETTY HALL, MONTE Taylor 36617116 HISTORY FINANCE Delta Delta Delta, Y.VV.C.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilnn. Mortar Board. HAMILTON, AL G, HAMLETT, ALINE Qaines-w'lle Dallas FINANCE FRENCH Junior Arden, Summer Tennis Doubles Champion 1931. 1155 11 HANEY, LOUISE 'Dallzz; JOURNALISM HARRIS, FREDNA Dallas ART HAWKINS, ELOISE VViclzim Falls CONIPARATIVE LITERATURE Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOBRECHT, MILDRED Dallas ENGLISH INGRAM, EMELENE Terrell ENGLISH 56 HARGROVE, FRANCES ?ittsbwg JOURNALISM Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Tau Alpha, International Relations Club. HATCHELL, VIRGINIA Dallas ENGLISH Kappa Delta, Panhellenic. HEATH, ALMA Dallas SOCIOLOGY HOWELL, WILLIAM E. Carbon SOCIOLOGY Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Association. JACKSON, A. D., JR. Garland FINANCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Zeta Pi. JOHNSTON, PAULINE Dallas HOME ECONOIVIICS KINSELLA, SALLIE BESS Dallas ENGLISH Chi Omega, Beta Pi Them. KOONTZ, GEORGE Fort W 01711 HISTORY Pi Kappa Alpha. LEGORY, ELIZABETH 67.017662! PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Zeta Tau Alpha. LILES, O. T., JR. '0an CONINIERCE Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Band. KELLY, CHARLES HENRY 'Dallm COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Psi. KNOX,BETTY Dallas MLYSIC Delta Zeta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Light Opcm Club. LEEDS, VVILLIAM LATHAM Dalia; CONI NIERCE Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Panhellcnic, Student Council, IVIgr. Freshman Football 1929, Punjaub, Pres. Senior Class. LICH'l'E, JOEL ESTES Clebm'ne PIANO Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Van Katwijk Club. LOVELADY, BYRON LEE 67'st PHILOSOPHY Y. M. C. A. 57 MAR'rnxg BRUCE 'Demon PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa, Y. VV. C. A., W. A. A. MCDANIEL, GLENN Seymour GOVERNNIENT Theta Kappa Nu, Arden Club, Cycen Fjodr, Alpha Zeta Pi, Alpha Theta Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate, Student Coun- cil, Freshman Oratory Prize, Snncr Oratory Award, Inter- national Relations Club. MEWHINNEY, MELBA M. Holland PIANO Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club, Van Katwijk Club. MILLER, HASKELL M. HuMMmZ ENGLISH Beta Forensic. MOORE, CHARLES M., JR. Dallas COMMERCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track 1930-32, WVV Association. MARTINE, FRANKLIN A. Dallas COMMERCE MCREYNOLDS, MARY Temple MATHEMATICS Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Rho. MIDDLETON, EDWIN E. ufMlene CHEMISTRY Alpha Tau Omega, Band. M1TCHELL,J. C. Lamawer COMMERCE Glee Club, Light Opera. MOORE, WALTER V., JR. Dallas CHEMISTRY-GEOLOGY Geological Society, Geology Assistant, Band. 58 MURCHISON, 12A Corsicamz COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic, Y. W. C. A. NETTERVILLE, MARY Dallas ENGLISH-FRENCH Kappa Alpha Theta, Arden Club. NOEL, JAMES L., JR. Pilot Point CONI NIERCE Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. Students Association, Theta Alpha Ome- ga, Civil Engineering Society, Cycen Fjodr, Punjaub, Y. M. C. A. OVERSTREET, JAMES D. Falwell COMMERCE Kappa Sigma, Glee Club. PARKER, KELLER Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Coun- cil, Junior Arden, Rotunda Staff, Glee Club. ORS MYATT, ELIZABETH Dallas SPANISH Kappa Delta, Alpha Zeta Pi. NICHOLS, KATHARINE Dallas MUSIC O,NEIL, HUGH Dalia; CONI PARATIVE LITERATURE Kappa Sigma. OWENS, XV. A. Dallas ENGLISH PERSONS, JOHN E. Grand Saline CONI NIERCE Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Theta Phi, Cyccn Fjodr, szhellenic. 59 POT'rs, HELEN RAEF, ELOISE Dalia; Dallas VOICE LATIN-FRENCH Alpha Delta P1 , Panhcllenic, Delta Zeta, Eta Sigma Phi, Choral Club. Beta Pi Theta, Panhellcnic. RAY, HELEN REA, ELISABETH SM; :1 7251910 Dalian NIUSIC FRENCH-ENCLISH Mu Phi Epsilon, Vancxfs Delta Gamma, Beta Pi Theta, Self-Goveming Board, AIPhE1 Mortar Board, Arden Club, Zeta Pi. Mu Phi Epsilon, Square. REAGOR, EDWARD REEDER, JACK DQZZKZS walla; CHEMISTRXz FINANCE MATHEMATICS Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Theta Kappa Nu, Y. M. C- Au Psi, Punjnub, P21 11 h 6116 nic, German Club, Chemistry Pres. Freshman Class 1929, Assistant. Student Council, Rotunda Staff, 1930. RIDLEY, LL'CY ROACH, MADELINE Tmcmnbia, Milli. Dallas HISTORY PUBLIC SPEAKING Zeta T2111 Alpha, Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta, Dccima, Theta, Intcmational Relations Zeta Phi Eta, Arden Club. Club. ROBINSON, J D. ROHLING, MARY garland Dallas ACCOUNTING ENGLISH Alpha Kappa Psi. Chi Omega, Swastika. 6O RUBOTTOM, ROY R. Brownwood JOURNALISNI Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Director Student Publishing C0,, Freshman Ten- nis, Pres. Sophomore Class, Associate Campm Editor. SCHOCHLER, J. HARMON Rmk CO M M ERCE SCRIMSHIRE, ILA MAE Cooper RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. SHOCK, VIRGINIA Dallw jOURNALISM Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Panhellenic, Junior Arden. SMITH, BAXTER L. Dallas GEOLOGY Sigma Gamma Xi. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH Demson NIUSIC Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon. SELBY, GALLOWAY L45 Cruces, .N.JV1. FINANCE Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Baseball 1929-32. SHEPHERD, VIRGINIA Whacdbadzie SPANISH Alpha Zeta Pi, Beta Phi Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Panhellenic, Arden Club. SKILLERN, EDNA MADGE rDallas HISTORY Phi Mu, lenhellenic, Phi Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., International Relations Club. SHOTWELL, ERNESTINE Jacksonville CONIPARATIVE LITERATURE Swastika, Beta Pi Theta, Alpha Omicron Pi, VVomexfs Self- Governing Board, Gamma Sigma. 61 SMITH, MARIE P7656015 U1 7k. HISTORY International Relations Alpha Theta Phi. Club, SPEIGHT, MARIAN 'Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic, V. P. Sophomore Class. STEPHENS, GABBERT VVz'cMm Falls PSYC HOLOGY STINNETT, HARL Vzm :xJZJZyne ENGLISH Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS, EULALIA Dalia; LATIN Gamma Phi Beta, Eta Sigma Phi, szhcllcnic. SMITH, MILDRED Houston SOCIOLOGY Delta Delta Delta. STANDIFER, LACY C. Godley PHILOSOPHY STICKSEL, HUGH Dallas COMMERCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Zeta Pi, Yell Leader. TARKINGTON, ANDREW W. 91111ch COMMERCE Alpha Tau O m c g a , Band 1 929-3 1, Business Manager Band, 1931, Pres. Junior Class 1931, Punjaub. THOMAS, G. R., JR. 811ml: CONINIERCE Theta Kappa Nu. THOMPSON, WILLIAM Dallas JOLTRNALISNI Y. M. C. A., Sigma Delta Chi, Campus Staff. VANCE, NOLAN R. Lexington GERMAN VVASSON, HOUSTON Dalia; GOVERNIVIENT Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, International Relations Club, Senior Arden, Cycen Fjodr, Tennis 1930-32, Beta Pi Theta, Rhodes Scholarship 1932. WATSON, MRS. H. H. Dallax GERMAN WELLS, CAROLYN Texm'ktma, 0417916. ENGLISH Beta Phi Theta. TOWNSEND, VIRGINIA Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE- GERMAN Sigma Kappa. VERNON, RUTH Carrolllon RELIGIOUS EDUCATION WATSON, DOROTHY EARLIZ Dallas RELIGIOUS EDUCATION WEAR, J 15., JR. CDallas COM MERCE WELLS, NADINE 'Dalltw JOURNALISM Sigma Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, Y. W. C, A., Beta Foren- sic, Kappa Tau Alpha, Campm- 1930, Feature Editor 1931-32, Journalism 11M1 1931-32. VVESTMORELAND, G. Dallas ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Choral Club, Operetta Club, Womelfs SCIf-Governing Board. WILLIAMS, RHEA H. Jvery COMMERCE Theta Kappa Nu, Y. M. C. A., Panhellcnic, Glee Club, Fresh- man Basketball 1929, Varsity Basketball 1930-32, Baseball 1931-32. VVITCHER, A. T., JR. Dallas ACCOUNTING-STATISTICS Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Baseball. WOOD, ELIZABETH Dallas ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta, Eta Sigma Phi, Panhcllem'c. W00DWARD,J1MM1E Fort Worth ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY Dallas KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Pi Beta Phi. 'WILSON, REIDEL H. Dallas COM MERCE Theta Phi. WOMACK, ALICE Marshall EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi, Panhcllenic. WOODALL, JACK Dallas CHEMISTRY Phi Delta Theta. SM1TH, FRANCES 'Dallas FRENCH-SPANISH-ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Pi Theta, Alpha Zeta Pi. UNDERGRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ABBOTT, MARGARET, Dallas, II ABERCROMBIE, BETH; Jrclzcr CityJ I ABERNATHY, MARGARET, 375109171631, II ADAMS, LOUISEI YJzzZZm, I I I I ADAMS, RAY, 'JJallru, III AECHTERNACHT, CHARLES, Dallas, II AKE, ELIZABETH, Taylor, I ALBRITTON, CLAUDE, CDalZas, III ALDREDGE, H. R., YDalZas, II ALDRIDGE, ELIZABETH, 731mm, II ALDRIDGE, LOUISE, Plano, III ALLEN, ELIZABETH, IDnllaj, II ALLEN, ELIZABETH, Dallnx, II ALLEN, MARCELLE, Qilnzer, I ALLEN, MARTHA BARBARA, Dallas, II ALLENDER, MATT, JR., Dallas, I AMIS; MARY LOUISE, Dalia, II ANDERSON ADA, 9411M, I ANDERSON, HOYT, Dallas, I ANDERSON, JUNE, Dallas, II ARMENTROL'T, WILLIAM, IDallm, I ARNOLD, JEAN, :WIamtlwn, III ARON, DOLORES, YJallm, II ATNIP, HUBERT WAYNE, Dallas, II AUSTIN, DALEI 81851975 III AUSTIN, RUTH, Dawn, III BAILEY; LAYTON VV., JR., Qallm, I BAKERJ HERSCHEL, Dalila, I BAKER, RALPH, Dallas, III BAKER, WILLARD, Dallas, I BALLARD, JEAN, Dallax, I BARCUS, ANNIE STRATTONI Jacksonville, III II 66 II UNDERGRADUATES BARKLEY, ALICE ELLOIE, Rock11111c, I BARNETT, BILLY SLADE, 91111115, III BARNETT, HOWARD G., 51166111301 , II BARTLETT, FRANCES, 91111115, II BASOM, COMPERE, 91111115, II BASKETT, CHARLES L., 91111115, II BASSETT, HATTIFORD, K0552, II BATEMAN, BETTY, 91111115, II BATEMAN, BILLIE M., IVeatlzerfard, II BATEMAN, MARGARET, 91111115, I BATTLE, JACK L., 73111110, II BAUMGARDNER HELEN 91111115 I , 1' 1' BAXTER, BERT, Nacogdoelzw, II BEARDEN, PORTER, 91111115, II BECKER, LOUIS, 91111115, III BECKWORTH, LINDLEY, 61111161, I BELCHER, WALTER, 91111115, II BEENE, ALICE, HaynesviHE, LIL, II BEENE, EVELYN, Shreveport, L11., III BEENE, ROSALIND, Haynewz'ZZe, L11., I BELK, FLETCHER, 51 731150, I BENNETT, E. P., JR., 91111115, I BENTLEY, GEORGE P., 91111115, III BERT, GLENN, 91111115, I BIEDENHORN, MARGARET, S1111 Jntmio, II BIFANO, SAM, 91111115, I BIGGERSTAFF, GLADYS, 91111115, II BINNS, RICHARD A., 91111115, I BLACK, HELEN, Kincaid, Kama, I BLACK, MARJORIE, 91111115, II BLAKEY, MARGARET, 91111115, I BLANTON, LENNARD, Fort IVorth, I UNDERGRADUATES BLOUNT, H. 13., JR., T'thfinld, N. 1., II BOLANZ, NELL, Dalila, I BONE, EDITH, Dallas, I BOWEN, OLLIE J0, ?Decrztur, III BOWER, GENEVIEVE, CDnllzzg III BOWER, JESSIE, Dallas, I BOWLES, DONALD, Toma City, Okla, I BOUNDS, MINOR, Sulphur Springs, III BOYD, RACHAEL, Tgagzm, I BRANDON, BROCK, JVIMSIMU, II BRANNIN, MARY, Dallas, I BRANOM, EDWIN, Dawn, I BRAUN, 0. LEE, 5141712710, II BRAY, GQODWIN, Dallas, I BREEDLOVE, MITCHELL, 0,4Klfli507l, II BREWER, THELMA, Eastlnml, II BRILEY, JOE LEE, Chico, III BROGDEN, VVILFRED, Dallas, III BRONNES, VA NITA, L05 Jngeles, Calif., III BROOKS, DORIS JEAN, $111105, II BROOKS, MARION, Dallasj I BROWN, CLARENCE 8., JIL, Dallas, I BROWN, DORCAS, Dallas, I BROWN, HARRIETT, Kaufman, I BROWN, IRIS, JJaZlm, III BROWNE, BILLY, Dallas, I BROWNE, DOROTHY, Dallm, I BROWNE, REBA, Dallas, I BROWNING, CHRISTINE, Dallm, I BROWNINQ MARCELLA CATHERINE, Dallas, II BRYAN, DORIS MAE, Dallas, II BRUTSCHE, HARRY R., fDallns, II UNDERGRADUATES BUCHANAN, W. T., JR., Dallas, I BUIE, AARON, Grandvie-w, II BURFORD, SAM, Dallas, III BURGHER, MARY STEWART, Dallas, II BURNS, DAISY MARIE, Dallas, I BURNS, FLORINE, Bartlett, I BURTON, MARY CLARE, KDKlUfIJ, II BUTLER, HENRY, Dallas, I CADMAN, OMA, Romuell, N. $711., I CALDWELL, CARL, Dallas, I CALDWELL, MARION, -McKimzcy, III CALLAWAY, PAUL, TEINfZK, III CAMPBELL, S. D., Long-Uz'c-w, II CARLISLE, THOMAS F., Dallas, II CARMICHAEL, OLA, Brenlmm, I CARRELL, MARY STEWART, Dallm, I CARROLL, BILLY, Dallm, I CARTER, OXFORD, Eallm, II CARUTH, W. VV., JR., Dallas, III CARVEY, DOROTHY, Dallas, II CASTLEBERRY, FRANK, 8astlaml, II CASTLEBERRY, WINSTON, Eastllmd, III CASTELLANOS, ALEJANDRA, Dallm, II CECIL, O. V., Vallirmt, 0km, I CHAMBLIN, FRANCES, Dallas, I CHANDLER, KATHARYN, Dallas, I CHANEY, ELWYN, Slzrevejmrt, La., II CHAPMAN, HUBERT, Grmnvillza, II CHAPPELL, CLOVIs, Homtmz, III CHEATUM, E. L., ?enalom, 10175., III CLARK, CHARLES, Thalia, III CLARK, ERNEST E, Mineral IVells, II II 69 II UNDERGRADUATES CLARK, JERRY HOLLIS, Cisco, III CLARK, MADLYN, 5115mm, I CLARK, MARY LOUISE, IVz'clzz'm Falls, III CLAYTON, JIM, Jmarillo, II CLEMENTS, BETTY, Damn III CLOUGH, ANCEL, Dallm, III COBB, VIRGINIA, Dnllng I COCKRELL, LOUISE; $111145 III COLLINS, CAROLYN, Dallas, I COLLINS, DOROTHY; ems, I COOK, BERNICE, Dnllm, II CONNER, EDNA LOUISE, $111145, III CONNER, GRACE, 8115i Bernard, III COOPER, ANN CATHERINE, Sherman, II COPELAND, KATHERINE, Frederick, Okla, II COUNTS, C. F., jR., Dallas, II COWAN, SELMAN, Lumjmmx, II Cox, POLLY, Stepluznwillc, II CREED, STEVEN, 60012?ng I CREGORj LLOYD M., Qallm, I CREWSI ANNIE RUTHJ Clzildrms, II CRUMBAUGH, JAMES C., ?Dnllm, I CRUTCHERI SUE; Pine Bluf, afrk., III CRU'rCHFIELD, ARTHA BLAIR, I'Vz'clzz'm Fallx, I CRYER, LOUIS 0., JR., Little Roda, 1427a, I I CULLUM, BOB, IDallm, III CULLUM, DOROTHY, IDalZm; I CULLUM, LILLIANI 911m, I CUMMINGS, LYNNIE, Houston, II CURTIS, MAXINE, Dallas, II DAUGHTRY, RUTH, Roswell, SN. 1717., I DAVIDSON, FRANCES, 9am, I II 70 II UNDERGRADUATES DAVIS, A. R., JR., Garland, III DAVIS, E. 8., Hillxboro, II DAVIS, FLOYD G., Dallas, II DAVIS, MARGARET NELLE, rDallmr, I DAVIS, MILDRED, Dallas, I DAVISJ WALTER, walla, I DAVISON, RUTH, Dallas, II DEALEY, JEAN, Dallas, I DECKER, GRACE, Dallas, III DESHONG, HERBERT, 9011115, I DEWEES, CORABELj Sm; Jlntonio, III DIAMOND, LAWRENCE 0., Dallas, 111 DILLARD, JACK, 91111125, I DILLARD, ROBERT L., FDallas, III DINES, JANET DES CYGNE, Qallm, I DOUGHERTY, MADELEINE, Walla, II DREWERY, GEORGE, Dallag I DUBLIN, PAUL L., IDallmJ I DUDLEY, LIDA MAEJ 9111105, I DUNCAN, CHARLES, Dallas, II DUNLAP, ROBERT, Enllnx, III DUNN, ELIZABETH, Dallas; II DUPIES, HELEN, mam, II DUPREE, MARY, JUL Vernon, III DUVALL, RAYMOND 8., $411an I ECKHARDT, HENRIET'm, Taylor, I EDWARDS, GEORGE CLIFTON, Dallas, II EDWARDS, MARY GLYNNE, 7mm, II EDWARDS, PATSY FIELD, Dallzw, II ELKINS, LEONARD, Dallas, III ELLIOTT, HUGH, Dalia, II ELRICK, 0. LEE, VVz'clzz'tn, Kama, III II 71 II UNDERGRADUATES ENGDAHL, VERA ANN, Taylor, I ERNEST, JOSEPHINE, Bmmmanf, III ESTES, CLARK, JR., Paris, II ETHERIDGE, CLARK, Dallas, II ETHERIDGE, WAYNE, San Jntom'o, II EUBANK, ALBERTA, Sherman, II EVANS, ADA BELLE, Dallas, I EVANS, G. H., JR, Dallax, II EVANS, PATSY, Dallas, II EVERETT, BOB, IDallas, I FAIR, WILLIAM W., JR, Dallax, III FAIRES, FRANCES LOUISE, Dallas, III FARRINGTON, AMZI H., IDalZax, II FAULKNER, JOE P., IDallm; III FELTON, DOROTHY, IDnllm, III FERGUSON, KATHERINE Lcemillz, La, II FINNEY, ADDIE LEEj YJallm, I FISHBURN, TRACY, Dallas, I FISHER, JEWELL, Dallm, I FITCH, TED L, Ilhlllax, I FITZGERALD, HAZEL, JDallm, I FITZHUGH, NANNIE M., Dallm, III I w FARRAR; RUTH, Dallas, I FLAHIE, JOHN VV., IDrzZlm, III FLEMING, MARY D., Fort IVm-flz, II I FLORENCE, MARIE, Ovarian, I 1 FOLSOM, ANN, Dallag I I FORTUNE, J. C., Dallas, II I FOSTERI MARY FANCHER, Dallas, I FOWLER, AGNES, Tyler, I FOWLER, J. E, Dallas, II FRANKLIN, LOUISE, ermore, Okla, II II 72 II UNDERGRADUATES FUNK, LEON, Dallas, I GAFFORD, ESTHMA, 81 ?nm, I GARRETT, EVELYN, Dallas, I GAULDING, KARL J., JR., Dallas, II GENTRY, VIRGINIA RUTH, Lawton, Okla, I GERLOFF, LUCY LAURA, IDnllm, I GIARRAPUTO, ELLA, Dallas, III GIBBS, SUSIE, Dallas, III GIBSON, SARA, Dallas, III GILES, ROSALINDJ Rockport, 1nd,, III GILLESPIE, ALICE, Dallas, III GILLESPIE, JACK, IDallm, I GOLDSMITH, ALINE, Elzllas, I GOOCH, JAMES OLIVER, Shamrock, II GOTTLICH, ARTHUR, Dallas, II GOTTLIEB, NATHAN, Dallas, III GRAVES, AUDREY, Clarksvillr, III GRAVES, BETTY, 81 Tam, I GRAY, DON, Kermu, I GREGG, KATHERINE, KDaZZm, I GREEMAN, RUTH, 31111115, I GREEN, JAMES ED., Dallas, II GREEN, LELAND, JR., Cameron, II GREENWOOD, JEAN MAURY, Dallas, III GRIFFIN, HELEN, IDaZlas, III GRIFFIN, LINWOOD, JR., Dallas, III GRISSOM, MURRAY, $011115, I GROGAN, MARTE, Dallas, II GRUBB, JOSEPH BURL, Damn, II GUILLOT, DOROTHY, Dallm, II GUSTAVUS, ALICE, Dallas, I GWYNNE, LILLIAN ETHEL, Dallas, II II 73 II U I 74 II NDERGRADUATES HAHN, BILL, Dallas; I HAHN, GLADYS, Eallm, I HALBERT, ALLIE, Sonora, I HALEY, W. C., Dallm, II HALSELL, MARY ANN, Talks, III HAMBRIGHT, MARY E, szzZlas, I HAMILTON, BOBJ Com'ama, III HAMM, RALPH, Dallas, II HAMRIC, DUNCAN, JWincmZ TVclls, II HANCOCK, JIMMIE D., rDallm, I HANLON, LARRY, Dallas, II HARKRIDER, AUTREY, Dallas, II HARRIS, JOSEPH POLLARD, JR., Dnllm, I HARRIS, MAURICE, 91211115, III HARRIS, NELLIE, walla, III HARRISON, FRANCESJ, DdlldS, III HARRISON, FRANK, Dallas, II HART, SARA, IDnIZm, I HARTY, HANNAH, ??allm, I HARVEY, RAY, 7J3 Leon, III HARWELL, RAYFORD, Corsicmmj III HARWELL, THOMAS MEADE, :Dazzm, I HASELTINE, DICK, Dallas, III HASKINSJ L. 13., JR., Dallas, I HASLAN, EDWARD, Dallas, I HATCHER, LEON, lcfersmz, III HAWN, FRITZ, Jithem, III HEARN, JAMES M., 9531mm, II HEINEN, JANE E, Dallas, III HELMS, RICHARD, Bartlesville, Okla, III HENDERSON, ANNA, IDallm, II HENKE, EVA ROSE, 90110.5 I UNDERGRADUATES HENSON, CARTER, Cooper, II HEUSE, RALPH, walla, II HICKEY, ALEX, Comicmm, I HICKS, ALICE, 81 iPaso, III HICKS, FRANCES, 91211125, II HICKS, HELENA, Damn, I HILGERS, RUBY JEANE, Dallas, II HIGHFILL, MARY, Thayer, $40., I HILL, TOM F., $41103, II HINES, MARTHAJ I'Vz'clzz'm F0115, III HOBBS, VERNA, Dallax, II HODGE, IVIILDRED, Har1z'7zgcn, I HOGG, ROBERT LEE, $011115 III HOGGARD, EARL R., OHnlzomlz City, 011111., III HOLDRIDGE, IMOGENE, 91111115, II HOLLAND, MARTHA, 7J1111rz5, II HOLMAN; ELIZABETH, $011125, II HOLSONBAKE, HAL, 131211115, I HOLSONBAKEI WADE W., JR., CDzz11as, II HOLT, ANN, 91111m, II HOOD, SAM, 87710233 III HOOKS, CLYDE, L05 9471378165, Ca1if., III HOOPER, Jo DORIS, $411125, III HOOVER, ALICE EVELYN, 91111115, III HOPKINS, BROCK, Da11a5, I HOPKINS, GEORGE, JR., $011115, II HORN, CURTIS, 73mm, II HOWE, GWEN, 731111115, II HOWELL, EVERYN, Jiarfa, II HUBBARD, DILLARD, Iszcmwileg I HUDNALL, CATHERINE, IDa11ny, II HUDSPETH, JOHN H., Damn, I II 75 11 UNDERGRADUATES HUNDLEY, VIRGINIA, Santiago, Chile, I HUNDLEY, VIRGINIA LEE, IDallm, II HUNTER, MARSHALL, 7mm, I HURT, CLARA, Dallas, III HUSSMANN, MILDRED, 812Fzzso, I IRVIN, RICHARD, Daingcrfield, I JACKSON, ETHELENE, Renngr, II JACKSON, HENRY A., Dallm, I JACKSON, MELVIN VV., Dallas, II JAcoBIE, GEORGE, Dallas, II JACOBIE, ROY, Dallas, III JACOBS, CHRYSTAL, Paris, drk., I JACOBSJ, FRANCES, Dallas, II JAMES, VIRGINIA, Ferris, I JARVIS, JOE BEN, Dallas, I JEFFERS, BRUCE, Eureka, II JENKINS, LILLIAN, Shreveport, La, II JENKINS, ROY MORRIS, IDalZax, III JESTER, FRANCES LOUISE, Walks, I JOHNSON, CLAIBORNE H., Dallas, III OHNSON MARY BESS Ting Blu Jrk., II J l J JOHNSONJ SAM, 91111115, III JOHNSTON, DOROTHY G., Dallas, III JOHNSTON, FRANCES, Dallas, II JONES, ADELE, Dallas, I WALKER, LUCY, Dallas, II JONES, BERNICE, Dallas, I JONES, FLORENE, Wlonroc, La, II JONES, GEORGE M., JR., Dallas, III JONES, HARRY, JWz'ncoln, III JONES, MARVIN, Dallas, I JONES, MAURY C., Dallas, II II 76 II UNDERGRADUATES JONES, SARAH, Dallas, I JONES, ODELL, ereen-vz'llc, III JONES, TIPTON, Dallm, I JONES, VICTORIA, Elzlarmla, I JORDAN, JOHN, Dallas, I JUSTICE, F. C., IDnllm, III KAIN, PEGGY, tDnllm, I KALLUS, ALVINA, Dallas, I KARBACH, VIRGINIA, 9mm, I KEAHEYJ LOUISE, Dallas, II KEEL, MARY ELLEN, Qainrwilln, III KEETON, MORRIS, Vernon, I KELHOFER, PAUL, Shanghai, China, I KELLEY, CLAUDE, Indianapolix, 17111., III KELSEY, LEWIS, Dallas, II KELTON, BILLY, IDnllm, II KELTON, HUGH, IDaUas, I KEMP, MABEL, IDaZZns, III KENNEDY, RICHARD, Dallas, II KEYES, MARJORIE, Roswell, JV. 1714., III KIKER, SMITH, ?aris, III KILMANI MARY, $121119 II KINCHELOE, VIRGINIA, Oklahoma City, Okla, II KING, CAROLINE, Dallas, II KING, MAXINE, Dallas, I KING, ROBERTA, IVz'Clzim Falls, I KIZER, RICHARD, JJnZIm, I KLEIN, W. SCOTT, IDaZZm, II KRAMER, RUTH, Dallas, II KUCERA, EDNA, IDaZZax, I KUGLE, CHARLOTTE, Dallas, I LACY, ELIZABETH, fDallm, I II 77 I UNDERGRADUATES LAIRMORE, GLENN; Tulsa, Okla, I LANGFORD, ELIZABETH, IViclzim Fallx, III LANGLEY, MARY GREGG, Dallas, I LAPSLEY, JANE, Dallas, I LAROCHE, BRUCE, Dallas, I LARSON, GRACE, Dallas, I LATTIMORE, LAWRENCE RAY, Frost, III LAWLER, MARION, Dallas, I LAWRENCE, JUNE, JMinm'al IVells, I LEDBEVITERI JOHANNAJ Shreveport, La, III LEDBETTER, W. M., TDaZZm, II LEE, CORRINE, $111105, III LEE, MARJORIE, fDallm, I LEEDS, MARTHA, Dallas, I LEEPER, KATHRYN, Eallm, II LEWELLING, HENRY, Lawton, Okla, I LIBBY, DORIS, iDnllm, II LILEs, BETTY LOU, Dallas, II LINDSLEY, ROSE MARGARET, $41145, III LIPSCOMB, LUCILLE, gallas, I LIVELY, EDITH, Dallas, I LOCKHART, SIDNEY MAY, PIzarr, I LONGj ELIZABETHj Cllrthtlgf, I LOONEY, WILLIAM WILFORD; QaZlm, I LOVE, JOSEPHINE, Dallas, I LOVELETTEI EMALINE, Dmiwu, II LUNDELL, BERNICE, Dallas, II LYNCH, ELIZABETH, Dallas, II LYNCH, W. 13., Dnllm, I MAAs, ANNE WALLIS, cDIIZZtIXj I MACAULAY, BOONE, 9411M, II MAGEE, LEWIS E, sznalz, III UNDERGRADUATES MAINES, TOM, Dallas, I MAJORS, LANGSTON, IDaerzx, I MARSHALL, EMILY, Dallas, I MARSHALL, IVI'rz-HUGH, Dallas, III MARSHALL, MARTHA, Wallm, I MARTIN, MADELINE DEANE, gallax, II MARTIN, MAXINE, Dallas, I MASON, GENE, Dallas, II MARVIN, VIRGINIA, Dallas, I MASSENGILL, FRED, Terrell, I MASTERS, CECIL, Dallas, I MATNEY, ANN V., Dallas, III MATTHEWS, LOUISEj Coolidge, III MAY, ROBERT, 901111;, I MAYER, ENID, Jmarillo, II MAYFIELD, ANNE, San Jutom'o, I MAYFIELD, MARY IRENE, 7J5! Rio, I MAYHEWJ AVNER, Dallas, II MAYNE, ROBERT, ??allm, III MAYS, GRACE, Walks, III MCANALLYI CLAUDE VV., Trinidad, 6010., I MCANALLY, JAMES M., 941111;, II MCCAINE, LAVERTE, Qallm, III MCCALLON, BETH, Dallas, II MCCARLEY, ELL, JR., Eallns, III MCCLAIN; JAMES WESLEY, Dallas, I MCCLELLAN, MARY, Dallas, II MCCLEVERTY, MARY FRANCES, wallas, III MCCLINTOCK, LORENE, Simian, II MCCONNELL, BERTIE LOUISE, Dallas, III MCCOY, CLAIRE, Dallas, I MCCULLEY, ADELIA, Dallas, I II 79 I UNDERGRADUATES MCCRARY, WILLIAM W., JR., Ithlm-forrl, III MCEACHIN, MARY FRANCES, Dallas, II MCELWRATH, REDUS, Corsicnna, II MCFADDEN, BILLI Tonkmn, I MCFADDEN, JOHN, Dallas, III MCGANNON, BETTY, gallas, I MCGINTY, KENDRICK, fDnllm, I MCILHERAN, RosALIE, Dallas, I MCKAMY, DORIS, 0111145, I MCKAMEY, KENNETH G., angory, III MCKENZIE, LESLIE, Hanmr, LIL, II McLALmHLIN, NORMAN D., $011115, II MCNAMARA, DENNIS B., iDaZlm, III MCNEILL, ARCH J., Dallas, III MCNEILL, HAMPTON H., IDaerLr, I MCVVHORTER, ELLA MAE, Dallas, II MEALERJ GLYN, Dallm, I MEANS, BETTY, IDaZZns, I MEDLEN, RUSSELL, Dallas, III I I MEADOR, ELINOR, Dallas, I I MELETIO, ALEX, IDzzllm, II ME'r'rENHEIMER, MARY SCOTT, Dallm, I MILES, POLLY ANNE, Kaufman, III MILLER, ELIZABETH, Dallas, I MILLER, HENRY, JR., Dallas, II MILLER, MAXWELL, Hnyurwillp, La, I MILLER, RUTH, Dalia, II MILLER, SARA, Dallas, III MILLS, CARRIE, Dallas, II MILLS, EDWARD K., Dallas, I MILLS, KENNETH, I'Vz'clzz'ta Falls, III MINYARD, GRIMES, Jaspgr, I I 80 II UNDERGRADUATES MINGs, ROSEMARY, 91111115, I MITCHELL, CURTIS, Templg, III MITCHELL, PAUL D., 611111011111, Okla, II MOLLETT, JACK, 731111115, II MONROE, ALFRED, Dallas, I MOONEY, KEN, Dallas, II MONTGOMERY, MARY, 91111111, I MOORE, EVELYN, 91111115, III MOORE, MARGARET, $111145, II MORGAN, ANNA MARIA, 91111115, III MORGAN, BILLY, fD1111a5, I MORRISON, CATHERINE, 91111125, II MORRIss, HARRIE'IT, 91111115, I MORROW, ETHEL, 91111115, II MOTTER, JACK, Dallas, I MURCHISON, JOHN, 601321111111, I MURPHY, MILDRED, 91111111, II MURPHREY, TRUMAN C., Dallas, I MURRELL, ROBERT T., TVz'clzita Falls, III MURRIE, ANNE, Jlbany, III MYERS, GEORGIA, Cm-rol1tm1, III MYERS, VERNELLE, DaZlas, I MYNATT, DOROTHY ANN, 91111111, II NANCE, COALE, De Leon, III NASH, H. T., Kaufman, I NATHAN, JULIAN R., D1111115, I NATION, OSLIN, ID1111115, I NEECE, JACK, Dallm, II NEECE, JIMMIE, 91111111, II NESMITH, AILEEN, ID1111115, I NEWMAN, GEORGE, $111111, II NEWTON, CHARLES, $111105, III UNDERGRADUATES NICHOLS; KERMIT, TRXM'kmm, 747k, II NORTH, FLORENCE, IDnllm, I NORWOOD, CARLISLE, IVz'ulyz'm Pally, II NOVIN, RALPH, Dallas, II OBERTHIER, MARGARET, IDrzllm, I OLNEY, D. L., 1szch III OVERBY, HQRACE K., Ryan, Okla, I PADGITT, CAROLYN, Dallm, II PALMER, EMILY, Slzrrwport, LIL, III PARKSJ, DOROTHY, Dallas, II PARROTT, FRANCES, Dawn, I PARSONS, DU RU, Dallas, I PATTERSON, FLOYD, Oklahoma City, Okla, I PATTON, RAY, Riclzarrlwn, I PATRICK, LU FAN, Dallm, I PAUL, MINNIE LELA, IDallm, II PAYNE, BARBARA JEAN, ?ortlaml, Oren, II PAYNE, JANELA, Dallas, II PEEL, MARY ELLEN, Corfu: Christi, III PENNEBACKER, GREGORY, EDaZZax, I PERKINSON, MARTHA GENE, Dallas, I PERRY, E. GORDON, JR., anllm, III PHILLIPS, LENA, Hamilton, II PETERSON, CATHRYNj Higgins, I PICKARD, NONA, IDnllm, I PILLET, ROSALIE, Dallas, I PITTMAN, MARY, Corpus Christi, III POPLE, WILLIAM HARRY, Trinidad, 6010., I PORTER, JOHN B., JR., 31111125, II POTH, ELIZABETH ANN, Elgin, I PRICE, LILLIAN RUTH, $411415, II PRICHARD, BOB, Big Springs, II II 82 II UNDERGRADUATES PRINCE, JOE, Nacogdoches, III PROCTER, STERLING, Teaguc, III PULLIAM, BONNIE NELL, Vickery, I RAINES, A. C., ID1111115, II RASH, GRADY, 91111115, I RATHER, AGNES, Tempbz, I RAY, HARLAN, 91111115, I REA, MARY, 91111115, I REA, NITA, 91111115, III REDWINE, BOB, 91111115, I REED, SMITH, 11011111111, I REEDY, EUGENIA, 91111115, III REEVES, RACHAEL, ID1211115, II REINHARD, MARTHA, 81 91250, III REMBERT, MARGUERITE, Wnskom, III REVIS, ALMA GENE, 91111115, II REYNOLDS, AVERY M., 91111115, II RICHARDSON, MARY MARGARET, 91111115, I RIFE, MABLE, Shreveport, L0,, III ROACH, DOROTHY, 91111115, I ROACH, BILL, 91111115, II ROBB, DAVID, 91111115, II ROBB, MABLE, 91111115, I ROBERT, ERIC, 91111125, III ROBERTS, JOHN C., Bremend, II ROBERTSON, JACK, 91111125, II ROBINS, BILL, 91111125, III ROBINSON, HENRI ETTA, 91111115, II ROGERS, DOROTHY, 911111zs, II ROGERS, MARY, 91111115, I ROGERS, MAZIE, 91111115, I ROGERS, RICHARD, JMorrison, I 18311 UNDERGRADUATES ROWLAND, DONALD, Richardson, II RUBEY, WILLIAM 8., 91111115, III RUDE, SARETT, $011115, I RUHLAND, ERWIN J., 91111115, III RUSH, DORIS, rD1111115, I RUSSELL, FRANCES, ID1111115, III RUSSELL, LEWIS, 91111115, I RUSSELL, POLLY, ID1111115, II RYAN, NATHANIEL VV., JWcKimmy, II SANDERS, MABEL, D1111115, II SANTERRE, ELOISE, 111111115, I SAVAGE, WALLACE H., 91111115, III SCHOOLEY, MADGE, Hope, 1141111., II SCHWARTZ, LILLIAN, 91111115, II SCOTTINO, MARGARET, D1111115, II SCOTTINO, ROSE, 91111115, III SCHREIBER, GUS, JR., 1D11111zs, I SCHUESSLER, ERLINE, Dn11a5, I SEALE, MRS. CHARLES E., JR., 91111115, III SEIDENGLANZ, IVIARY ANNA, 91111115, I SELCRAIG, JACK, 91111115, I SELDON, HAPPY, 911mm, I SELLERS, RICHARD M., 201111115, II SENSABAUGH, LUDIE MAI, Tulsa, 01:111., I SEWELL, W. 8., Oxford, G11, III SHANNON, MANNING, 31111115, I SHAPARD, HELEN, 91111115, II SHARROCK, TED, 91111115, I SHAW, TRUXTON, 8115111511, III SHAW, U. H., 91111115, II SHEEKS, DUNDEE, 58171117110111, II SHELTON, PEARL ASTER, $111113 II 11 84 11 UNDERGRADUATE SHEPHERD, ANNE BOLLING, Dallas, III SHULER, ELLIS W., JR., 71am, II SIGLER, IRMA, YJallm, II SIMPSON, MARY ED, Dallas, I SIMPSON, JAMES P., Wallm, I SKILES, FRANK, Richardson, I SKILLERN, FRANK, Dallas, II SKILLMAN, ALICE VIRGINIA, Eallm, II SLAUGHTER, JACK, 8dgewaod, II SLEDGE, EDITH, iDallns, III SMELLAGE, ROBERT, TVaxalmclzie, III SMITH, ANNA BELLE, Dalila, III SMITH, BILL M.J szzby, III SMITH, BLAKE, J'R.J JVIzzxz'a, III SMITH, CATHERINE, San anmb, II SMITH, GLADYS Ross, Dallas, II SMITH, J. FREDj JR., Walla, III SMITH, LOUIS, Dallas, II SMITH, NITA, $011125, II SMITH, PHELPS, Dallas, I SMITH, ROBERT, Vernon, III SMITH, ROSAILEEN, 81 ?asc, II SMITH, VVELLBORN, Dallas, I SOUTHERN, MARTHA, Tzzlm, OH!!., I SPAFFORD, THOMAS, rDallas, I SPELLMAN, HARRIETT, Dallasj II SPRAGUE, HOWARD, Dallas, III SPURLOCK, ELIZABETH, YDnllas, II SQUIREs, JEAN, Dallas, II STANLEY, E. STEPHEN, Dallm, II STARR, DAVID W., Isz'scm, III STEED, ROSE, Dallm, II II 85 S II UNDERGRADUATES STELL, CECIL, Dallas, II STELLMACHER, HERBERT, JR., Dallas, II STEPHENSj B. H., JR, iDallas, I STEPHENS, J. 8., Dallm, II STEVENSON, ANN, IDnllm, II STEVENSON, DORA WILEY, Dallas, III STEWART, MARTHAI Farmcrwillc, III STICKSEL, LEONTINE, Dnllm, II STIFF, H. A., JR., Viaknry, I STONER, MEREDITH, Qallm; I STOREY, MONETA, IjInHm, II STOREY, ROLLAND, Hammn, II STOVALL, DOROTHY, IDnHm, III STROUD, EMY, Corsiamn, III S'I'URTEVANT, JOHN D., Dullm, II SUSMANI MANDLE M., Hamion, I SVVONUER, MARY ALICE, Bemmzmzf, III I 'IIABER, CLAIRE, IDIIUKIJ, II TANKEL, BRUCE, IDallm, I TATE, RAYMOND, Camdm, 042k, I TAYLOR, CLYDE, a rrvmln, I TAYLOR, EDNA, meinzmg I TAYLOR, MARGARET, Bmzlmm, I TAYLOR, MARIAN, .57 limlmz, La, II TAYLOR, RUTH KATHERYN, flliurlmz, La, I TAYLOR, SALOME, L05 Jugrlm, Calif, II 'IIEAS, DORIS, Canadian, I TERRILL, MARTHA, IDnHas, II THATCHER, ALICE, Dallas, II THOMAS, GEORGE R., 8mm, III THOMAS, HELEN, Lewisville, I THOMAS, JOHN PI, Dallas, I II 86 II THOMAS, PAUL J., Dallas, III THOMPSON, DEWITT, Dallas, III THREADGILL, JACK, Taylor, II THREADGILL, JOE L., Taylor, III TINKLE, RALPH, Dallas, II TINNIN, CARL, Dallas, II TOBOLOWSKY, SARAH, Dallas, II TOMLIN, IYOTIS, Dallas, I TOMLIN, JOE, Dallas, II TOMLIN, O,RENE, Dallas, I TOUCHSTONE, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas, I TOWNSEND, NANCY, Dallas, I TRANT, SAM, Brynn, III TREADWELL, LARRY, Coriz'amn, II TRIMBLE, ORMAN, GrMn-viNr, II TROTH, ELIZABETH, JMlm, II TROTTER, GEORGE 8., Dallas, II TUCKER, CLARANELLE, Dalim, III TUCKER, LOIS, 0111145, III TULLIS, OLIVE, Walks, III TURNER, ELIZABETH, Dallas, I TURNER, FRED PHILLIPS, QHZZas, III TURNER, LORA, Bridgrport, III TURNER, M. C., Dallas, II TURNERI WILLIAM H., Bridgnport, I TYREE, ANDREW, Dallas, I VADEN, VIRGINIA, IDallas, III VANDERVVOUDE, J. D., IDallm, II VAN DUSEN, ALGE, Brawnwillc, II VAUGHAN, DORO'I'HY, IDnllnIg III VERSCHOYLE, CHARLIE BELLE, Dallas, III VOLKMANN, ANEASE, 5143mm, III UNDERGRADUATES WADE, GERALDINE, Dallas, II WADLEY; LOUISE, Dallas, II VVALDEN, R. T., rDnllax, I VVALDREP, KATHERINE LEE, Gould, Jrk., I WALKER; BOB R., $41115 II WALLACE, JAMES, Dallas, II WALLACE, MILDRED, gallax, I VVASSELL, THOMAS W., Dallas III WATERSI VIRGINIA, Dallas, I VVATHEN, FRANK, fDallm, I WATSON, GEORGE, JR., Dallas, I WATSON, VVELDON, Hillsboro, I WATT, DALE H., Tulsa, Okla, I WATTS, O,HARA, Dallas, III VVAUGH, CECIL, Dallas, II WEBSTER, BETTIE, IVcatlzgrford, II WEEKS, JACK, Richardson, I I WENDLAND, MARY LOUISE, San Jngelo, II VVESSON; ED, Dallas, I WHITE, RUTH, Riverside, Calif., I WHFITLESAY, GLADYS, wallm, I VVIER, MARY LOUISE, 9allay, I VVILBURJ FREDREKA, Dallas, II WILCOX, MELVIN R., Tyler, III WILDER, JEAN, Beaumont, II WILEY, EVELYN, Dallas, I VVILHITE, CLIFTONI Canton, I WILLIAMS, SPRINGER, IViclzz'ta F4115, II WILLIAMS, TOMMY, Qailas, I WILLIAMSON, MITTIE HAYLEY, Talmer, I VVILLIFORD, JANE, Dallas, II WILSON, LILBURNE, Dallas, II II 88 II UNDERGRADUATES POSPICK, THERESA, IDallax, I IVIILsz MR5. FRANKIE, :Plzz'ppybnrg, Cola, II KENNEMER, CLARENCE E., Dallm, L-II METCALF, BOUTH MAE, Dallas, I HOGAN, JACK, dbilene, IV GRANBERRY, DOYLE, Dallas, IV GOODE, PHILLIP 13., Dallas, II MCCONNELL, HARRIETT, Qallm, I FULKERSON, J. E, IDcfimzcr, 5110., T BOOKHOUT, JAMES, Dallas, I DIXON, MARY, rDrzllmr, I BAILEY, PEARL, Dallas, I DAVIS, WM. H., Vizrlexburg, 514235., E-I ADAMS, EFFEORA, Dallas, I CONNELL, LEE, Dallas, III MCELWRATH, REDUS, Com'cmm, II WILSON, ROBERT, Dallas, II WINTERS, JACK D., YDallm, I VVOFFORD, C. D., JR., TZainvie-w, I WOLFE, BERNICE, Houston, I WOOD, ROBERT, $111105, I WRIGHT, MARY, Thilrzs, I WRIGHT, RUTH, Oalaes, N. D.; II VVYNNE, L. 8., Dallas, III YARBROUGH, ARLIE D., Gram! Salim, III YEAGER, SUE, JVIineral I'szllx, III ZACHERY, FOYE, Nacona, I ZIMMERLI, JOHN, JR., Dallas, II MELTON, J. V., San Jntom'o, E-V STICKSEL, HUGH, ??allm, IV VVYLIE, ETTA MAE, Dallas, I VVIER, ALFRED D., Dallas, E-IV DR. HERMAN HUNTER GUICE The enthusiastic Director of the Arnold School of Government and teacher OF Commercial and Medical Law, Dr. Herman Hunter Guice has won a place in the hearts of his many students, through his patience, thoroughness, aHability and keen sense of humor. Winsson Savage Fair Leeds Morgan Bntvmnn Evans Dnvison CLASS OFFICERS SEN IORS Fm; Term Secoml Term HOUSTON VVAssox . ?resizlwzl . LATHAM LEEDS BILLY BRA M LETTE Vive- Pi-e.vizlerzt . BOB G ILBERT HELEN COMS'I'OCK Secretary FRANCES D EADERICK NIARION SPEIGHT . Treasurer MARION SPEIGHT JUNIORS BILLY FAIR . . ?residem . VVALLACE SAVAGE ANN BARCL'S . . Vive-YJresidem CLAUDE ALBRITTON JOHANNA LEDBETTER Secretary ANNA IVIARIA MORGAN CURTIS MITCHELL . Treasurer . . MABEL RIFE SOPHOMORES 'Presidem . Vice- 73173517416712 . L. D. WEBSTER . RUTH DAVISON . JACK MOLLETT . PATSY EVANS SALOME TAYLOR .CLAIRE TABER DICK AUSTIN . Secretary . Treasurer . GOODVVIN BRAY FRESHM EN ?residem . Vitte- Ipresidem . Secretary . JOHNNIE IVIURCHISON HUGH KELTON BOB EVERETT ANN MCCLL'RE Tremmer MARGARETBLAYLOCK BRUCE TANKEL . PEGGY BATEMAN . PEGGY BATEMAN . e 91 e i From 'tThe Semi-IVeekly Campus , March 2, 1932. 1 AS IT REALLY IS By KELLER PAR KER Have any of you noticed the beautiful new figureheads that we have adorning the campus? If you donit know what I mean slook at the new class officers. iThey were elected unanimously lliy half of their respective Classes. i Class Officers have long been a standing joke on the campus. IVith only one exception they never have a thing to do. To be a very ttnassy, nassy they don't even have meetings to try to find something to do. There is a ipresident who gets to make a speech, maybe. when he is elect- ed and officiates again when the Class meets the next semester to elect new officers. In the interim he is simply class president. i The secretary has the toughest job of all: she has to keep 3. rec- ord 0f the numerous engage- ments of the president to keep ifroin taxing his memory. This ireeord could be easily kept on a postage stamp, if it didift tend to become lost. In some cases. when the presi- dent has a sense of hunion there is a treasurer elected. It is pref- erable that he or she he from the business school so that large sums of money won't frighten himi There is often 21 sergeant-at- arms elected: this is the Hun- kindest cut of all. As there is only one meetingr of the class usually, and as that is the one at which he is elected, he doesn't get much chance to officiate. iS.M.U. students are very seldom obstreperons when they are on the campus anyway. so he wouldn't have much to do. In the last election one of the combines failed to put up any candidates because they knew that they didn't have a chalice to get them elected. The election was :1 landslide for the opposing faction. The writer of this arti- cle is a member of one of the fra- yternities in the group that failed to put up any candidates and obviously this is .Isonr grapes . However, something ought to be done about the class officers. If they are to represent only one faction of their class the title should not be all embracing. Something should be found forI them to do. They might be as-J signed to polishing the water tanks back of Dallas Hall, ifi ;110thing else. i Helms me tun Ox m strum Hnughtnn Becker STUDENT MANAGERS Few students and alumni realize the importance of the student manager of any branch of athletics to the teams. The student managers are the men With the powder behind the gun. They handle all financial matters when the teams are on their road trips. They look after transportation to and from the games and have everything in readiness when it is needed. All of the equipment is also under the care of the manager. He must see that nothing is wanting and that it is in the best of condition. Also a complete record of every man on the team is kept by the managerethe number of minutes he plays in each game, the points he scores, etc. To become manager of any sporg the prospective candidate must compete With other candidates working as assistant managers. At the close of the year, one of the candidates is appointed by the Athletic Council as manager for the coming year. The decision of the Athletic Council is based upon recommendations by the coach and the student manager. The managers are admitted to membership in the ttM'i Association. Iiowever, they do not receive the unqualified WV? of the athlete on their sweaters, but have a smaller ttMn inserted in the middle of the letter to indicate their capacity as managers. These managers devote much time to their work and deserve a great deal of credit for their services. They have always proved themselves worthy of the confi- dence placed in them. i . :ii 5 93 ee- E ATHLETI C COACHES Niorrisnn St. Clzlir Stewart McIntosh Foster McIntosh The respect of everyone, and the aHection of those Who know him, are proof that, as a coach, Ray Morrison, the dean of Southwestern football coaches, adheres to the high standards of sportsmanship he advocates. Conference Championships in 1923, I926, 1931, 21nd undefeated teams in 1924. and 1929 are indicative of MorrisorEs ability as a coach. Coach hdorrison serves in the capacity of Athletic Director, Business Manager of Athletics, and Head Football Coach. ttlDutCh,i McIntosh, a former all-around athlete of S. M. U., has distinguished him- self as an excellent line coach and assistant to Coach Morrison. His comprehensive knowl- edge of the game, ability to develop players, and the constant attention he devotes to his 1 men, are features of his contribution to our athletics. J. W. St. Clair has coached Basketball and Baseball at S. M. U. for many years and has never failed to build up successful teams, noted for their fighting spirit and aggressive- ness. He is one of the foremost advocates of clean sportsmanship. Jimmie Stewart, head Truck Coach and assistant Football Coach, is another of S. M. UYs former all-around athletes. Jimmie found Track at a low ebb when he stepped into the Mustang corral as a coach of that sport, and, through diligent and patient work, has brought it to the front as a leading sport at S. M. U. Dr. J. S. lVIcIntosh, Coach of Tennis and Golf, is an old familiar figure on the campus. An exceptional tennis and golf player himself, Dr. McIntosh is an able and eX- Cellent coach of the Minor Sports. XV. F. tBuddyi Foster, director of Intramural Athletics and Coach of the Fresh- man Teams, came to S. M. U. from SouthWestern. The success of his teams is a result of the constant pep and fire Which he instills in them. s 94 e C H E E R LEADERS Threadgill XVilson Stickscl Austin Trimhle Davis Quoting the prophet Wilson: Lt1 93 1332 is S. M. U35 big year? And tTShortyh and his assistants certainly made that statement come true. The cheer leaders, working tirelessly and with perfect cooperation from the student body, instilled into Southern Methodist University that old Mustang fight that carried them to a Conference Championship and nation-wide recognition. So well did Wilson and his assistants put on the pep meetings and rallies that atten- dance at them was as important and as interesting as seeing the games. Who doesn,t re- member that night before the Texas game when the Mustang spirit was at its peak, and the Longhorn was thrown into the Hames in one of the largest bonfires ever held in Dallas and which illuminated the entire campus? And the Farmer rally, the night before the Mustangs played Texas A. 8t M. Imagine your surprise when you saw TtShortyh come rushing in in his night shirt carrying that red lantern and shoot the Aggie down from the rafters. Then the night that he wrestled with the Bear, and literally pulled the hide from him. Just a little Bear meat to make his voice strong for leading yells the next day. The year 1931-32 will long be remembered as the one in which S. M. U. lived the life of more activity and bigger and better pep meetings than ever before. The spirit at the games was unbelievable and the yells were a thousand voices as one, led by the one and only, inimitable TtShortyh Wilson. No group of cheer leaders ever worked harder. And the results accomplished were commensurate with the work. THE PERSONS LEDBETTER KELLEY THORNTON OVERSTREET BLACK RJOORE BELCHER TOMLIN WALSTEAD BOOTHMAN WASSON RUCKER II II HEARON MCLEOD NEWTON HOUGHTON HELMS MOUZON BECKER WILSON WATTS FALCONER HUDNALL MONROE LAVENDER ASSOCIATION STEPHENS WOODWARD WILLIAMS RILEY GRABER R. JOHNSON WRIGHT MILLS MCLAUGHLIN B. JOHNSON MADDOX TURNER HEATH BURFORD 96 SELBY YATES BOREN BRAY GILBERT BROWNING SMITH KOONTZ TkTE BdASON NEELY HAMMON BAXTER SHAW OLIVER BASS HAWN JORDAN PRINCE w SPRAGUE DELCAM BRE RILEY SMITH JACKSON TRAVIS BURLESON FOOTBALL OPENING GAMES N. T. S. T. C Southern Methodist opened the football season on September 26th by using steam roller tactics to defeat the Denton Eagles, 13 to O. The Ponies brought out nothing of their tricky ofiensive, but showed an ex- ceptionally strong defense, allowing the Eagles only three first downs, while the Mustangs piled up twenty. The Poniey first score came in the first quarter When Mason and Gilbert collaborated during a series of four first downs; the second score found Travis and Oliver doing the plunging, Oliver making the touchdown. S l M M O N 8 Playing their second game of the season, the Ponies downed the Simmons University Cowboys, 27 to 10. With the reserves playing- the first two periods, the Ponies held a 7 to 3 lead at the half time, but, With full strength on the field, crowded three touchdowns into the third period, using power plays, an occasional pass, and sweeping end runs. Travis, Mason, and Oliver did most of the damage. CENTENARY The Mustangs on October 24th leafed their way to at 19 to o triumph over the hitherto undefeated Centen- ary Gentlemen. Mason furnished the thrill of the afternoon, 21 58-yard return of a kiCk-OH. Baxter netted 72 yards on eleven attempts. BRAY Sprague, Travis, Oliver, Mason, Ham- GILBERT mon, Tate, and Riley played a heads-up BROWNING brand of football throughout the game. t; m ' gwwu i , w, w i if 98 tt ?- A R K A N S A S On October 10th, the Galloping Mustangs invaded the hills of Arkansas to defeat, by the decisive score of 4.2-6, the Razorbacks at Fayetteville. The Victory was the Mustangs first triumph over the Porkers on the Arkansas gridiron. The Mustangs first score came late in the first quarter. Bob Walker, taking the ball on his own 35-yard line, made a nmgniflcent return and wasnk brought down until he had reached the Arkansas 19-yard marker. Successive drives at the line by Baxter netted the touchdown. In the beginning of the second quarter, :1 pass, Travis to Mills, gained 20 yards after which Oliver went 0H tackle for ten more and then skirted right end for the touchdown. Captain Neeley kicked goal. Erwin, a guard, made the only Arkansas touchdown a few min- utes later when he stumbled under a partially blocked pass from Mason and ran 30 yards for the score. The Mustangs, nettled by the Arkansas score, took the following kick-off and in three successive plays chalked up another touchdown. Two line plunges by Oliver and a pass, Mason t0 Mills, produced the score. Kenneth Travis, replacing Mason in the second half, made the fourth S. M. U. touchdown on three line plays from the Arkansas 32-yard line. Later Travis intercepted a pass and on the next play passed to Hawn for the fifth touchdown, making the score 35-6 as the third quarter ended. The last score came as the result of some nice runs by Mason, Oliver, and SMITH Travis. The Mustangs thus stamped KOONTZ themselves as a great football machine. TATE b 99 e R l C E Coach Ray Morris01fs big, powerful Red and Blue machine rolled over the Owls 2I to 12 on Rice field on the afternoon of October 17th. For the first three quarters, ttDutch McIntoshk huge forwards badly outplayed the Owls, but the Rice line functioned smoothly in the last period, and the Feathered Birds managed to push across two touchdowns, due to the sensational work of Jack Frye, sophomore halfback. aScrap-IrorW Hammon, all-American tackle in 1929, and George Koontz, big end, starred in the Pony line. Spectators had hardly settled in their seats when the Ponies rushed over their hrst touchdown. Mason, start- ing out on what had apparently been an end run, cut through a big hole torn in the right side of the line and then reversed his field and sped 42 yards for a touchdown. The second 5. M. U. touchdown came shortly before the end of the first half, a forward pass, Travis to Koontz, netting 53 yards and the score. Morrison started a complete new team in the second half and uncovered a nice running back in Bert Baxter. To start the half off, Baxter circled right end for 24 yards and 21 first down on the Rice 23-yard line. Two more plunges and Baxter went over for the touchdown. In the fourth period, Rice seemed to take on new life, scoring two touchdowns and making a football game out of what had been a massacre. just before the end of the game, Martinkus was thrown for a safety by the Mustang forwards. MASON The brand of football displayed by NEELEY Morrisoxfs men served notice that they HAMMON were candidates for the Championship. ii 1 00 t s T E x A 3 October 3IsteTexasethe Longhorns. The Ponies were ready and. from the opening whistle to the final gun, they ran, smashed and fought their way to a 9-7 Victory that convinced even the staunchest Longhorn follower of their superiority. The Ponies literally tore the Texas line to shreds by their powerful drives in midfield, but when they neared the goal the Longhorn forwards seemed to rise to the occasion and six times during the game the Mustang team was held for downs within the 5-yard stripe. The game opened with a beautiful return of TexasJ kick-OH by Mason to his own 4I-yard line. It seemed that Mason was off for a touchdown but he was brought down from behind by Weaver just as he got in the clear. Neither team scored until near the end of the hrst half, when a pass from Mason to Koontz placed the ball on the Texas 3-yard line, Where Oliver plunged over for the score. In the third quarter, Texas came back to score on what was probably the most beaue tiful play of the game. A triple pass, Koy to Burr to Elkins, netted 68 yards and a touchdownethe only time a Longhorn ball carrier advanced beyond the S. M. U. 40-yard line. Receiving the kick-off following the Texas tally, the Nlustangs drove from their own 12-yard line to the Steers, 5-yard line, where they were held for downs. It was at this stage that Delcambre blocked Craigjs punt for the winning points. Delcambre, who took a bad battering at Austin last year, came back in this contest with the Longhorn team BAXTER to distinguish himself, playing the out- OLIVER standing game of any man on the field. BASS a 101 e KKKxi r TEXAS A. 8t M November 7th saw the Mustangs defeat a fighting band of Texas Aggies, 8 to O, on the sacred sod of Kyle Field, in a game in Which the linemen stole the whole show from the ball carriers. It was Alfred Delcambre, center, and Willis Tate, tackle, that crashed through the Aggie line at the opportune time to block kicks that were turned into :1 safety and a touchdown, respectively, giving the Ponies their narrow margin Win. The first Mustang count came early in the second period after Koontz had intercepted a pass on the Herdk 24-yard line. A passing attack, With Mason, Nlills, 21nd Koontz putting on the show, carried the Mustangs to the Aggie 23-yard line, a 6I-yard drive. Here the Ponies were held for downs and the ball went over to A. 86 M. McFadden dropped back to kick, but Delcambre crashed through to block the attempt and fell on the ball for an automatic safety to give the Mustangs the 2 to 0 lead they boasted at the half. At the start of the fourth period, the Mustangs staged their most brilliant march of the afternoon, a 70-yard drive down the field that ended on the Farmer oneefoot line. On eight consecutive line plays the Ponies marched the length of the field, only to lose their power as they neared the Aggie goal. The Farm- ers, their backs to the wall, dropped back to punt, and Tate crashed through to block the kick, 'Wildcat Bur- leson falling on it for a Mustang touchdown. The Aggies, in desperation, played some sensational. ball in the final minutes of the game, trying in HAWN vain to put over a long pass, but they JORDAN were not equal to the occasion and had pRlNCE to accept a O as their end of the score. B A V L O R Playing their last home game of the season, the Mustangs won a disappointing 6 to 0 Victory over the Golden Bears of Waco. Of some consolation to the spectators, however, was the brilliant run of 'Weldon Nlason, Who pulled in Piercefs first punt of the game on his own 34-yard line and dashed 66 yards down the east sideline for a touchdown. Although the game was a very poor exhibition of football on both sides, the hard fighting brand of play on the part of the Bruins shouldxft be overlooked. Shortly after 312150195 sprint on the second play of the game, the Niorrisonmen drove to the Baylor 7-yard line only to be held for downs. The first half continued thus as the Mustangs would take the Baylor punts and drive down to Within scoring distance and be held for downs. In the third session an intercepted pass gave S. M. U. 21 first down on the Baylor 15-yard line, but they were unable to make it count. During the fourth quarter, the Nlustangs advanced once to the Baylor 10-yard line, once to the 20-yard line, and once to the 27-yard line, only to be halted, While the best the Jenningsmen managed throughout the game was to battle out to their own 45-yard line before losing possession of the ball on downs. By making four first downs to one in the final period, the Red and Blue ran its total for the game to II to 2 and gained the distinction of allowing its last four opponents, Centenary, Texas, Texas A. 8c M., and Baylor, only ten hrst SPRAGUE downs, all told, while the Mustangs DELCAMBRE were rolling up the grand total of sixty. RILEY 7,-ij 5r 103 e' m w sq ' e-Ywmu :93 m .3 I emf 3- ,,f-Mtx 3 , T. C. U The Mustangs won their first Southwest Conference title since I926 by playing a scoreless tie with the T. C. U. Horned Frogs on November 28th at the T. C. U. Stadium in a game that will go down in history as the classic mud battle of the Southwest. Throughout Friday night and Saturday morning a driving rain had poured down upon the unprotected playing field and as the game got under way, the players were standing ankle deep in mud and water. Due to the failure of T. C. U. oHicials to provide a covering for the field, a defeat was probably averted by the Frogs, while to S. M. U., as they won the championship by virtue of the tie, it was a blemish on their undefeated and untied season record. Both teams played extremely cautious football, due to the mush and mire of the playing field and the slippery condition of the ball. Just how even the contest was, is shown by the first down score, 6 t0 6. The Morrisonmen made a total net gain of I34. yards to 77 made by the Frogs and for the most part of the game it was a battle between the 3 5-yard lines. Outstanding for the Mustangs was Alfred Delcam- bre, who turned in a magnificent game at center, pass- ing accurately all afternoon and playing a great de- fensive game. Kenneth Travis, Mustang half, was the big ground gainer, advancing 55 of the 134. yards gained by the Ponies. Madison Pruitt, Christian end, was the star of the day for the Frogs, SMITH although nothing could be found want- MILLS ing in the work of Hinton at quarter- JACKSON back, who turned in an exceptional game. N A V Y Striking twice through the air in the second period, the Mustangs came from behind to defeat the Navy 13 t0 6 at Annapolis. The red-jerseyed Mustangs found the Middies forward wall a bit too stubborn and it was only by perfection of their aerial attack that they managed to gain a decision over Coach Rip Milleris team. Two riHe-like passes from Kenneth Travis, Mustang quarterback, to ttSpeedy Mason, half, gave the Ponies their touchdowns. The first one was good for forty- nine yards, Mason taking the ball in a clear field and running the last thirty yards untouched. Travis, second pass carried twenty-seven yards to Mason, who took it on the goal line and fell across under a swarm of N avy tacklers. Masonts brilliant play in the second period was by way of redemption for his miscue that led to the Navyts touchdown in the opening period. The Mus- tang ace fumbled one of Kirnts punts and it was re- covered by Pray, Middie end, on the S. M. U. 18-yard line. On the next play, Kirn whipped a pass to Davis for the only Navy touchdown. In the second half the Mustangs, on two consecutive passes from Travis to hdason, drove up the field 65 yards for a first down on the Navy 4-yard line. The Navy forwards held, however, and the ball went over on downs. The Navy made several desperate attempts to score but on each occasion an incomplete pass over the goal line broke up the drive. The game ended with the Mustangs in possession of the ball and a first down on the Navy 7-yard TRAVIS line another moment of play might BURLESON have meant another Pony touchdown. SHAW Va 105 e T T SAINT MARY,S In one of the most thrilling gridiron struggles ever witnessed on the Paciiic Coast, the St. Maryjs College Galloping Gaels defeated the Mustangs, 7 to 2 at San Francisco, December 5th, to hand the Southwest Conference Champions their first defeat of the season and at the same time remove them from the ranks of the four undefeated teams of the nation. For three periods the intersectional rivals battled in a fierce encounter While some fifty thousand-odd spectators went wild at the spectacular play, and not until the fourth quarter was under way did either team score. XVith their bewildering aerial attack functioning perfectly, the Mustangs continually battered at the Gaels, goal and only the gallant goal line stands of the Gaels saved them from being scored upon. From the time Mason returned the opening kick-Off, the Mus- tangs dominated the play. They started passing on the second play with the ball on the 29-yard line and kept to the air almost continuously. The Ponies, first sustained drive began late in the first period. Pass followed pass, in a march that started on their own 26-yard line and ended when Neeleyk attempted field goal from the St. Marst 18-yard mark fell short. Another drive which started on their own 30-yard line brought the Ponies again to the St. Marys goal, this time to the one-yard line. Three passes, Gilbert t0 Mason, were good for the 70-odd yards in which Mason was in the Clear on one play but stumbled and was caught from behind by Fisher, St. Marys guard. As the second quarter came to a close, Gilbert completed a beautiful. 28-yard pass to Travis who was run out of bounds on the GaelsT one-yard line and for the second time during the quarter the fighting Gaels repulsed the Mustang plunges when only a few feet would have meant a touchdown. The end of the haif found St. Maryk in possession of the hall on the Poniest 26-yard marker. It was the second time that the Gaels had penetrated Mustang territory, reaching the 37-yard line in the open- ing quarter. The Ponies had another opportunity to score just after the kick-OH in the third peri- od, but the most spectacular rally came in the fading minutes of the game. Backing the Gaels up to their own goal, Riley broke through to block one of Brovellits punts and in the wild scramble for the ball as it rolled out of bounds, a St. Marys man touched it last to give the iMustangs a safety. In losing, the Mustangs won the admiration and praise of every football fan on the Coast and gave a superb exhibition of Southwest Conference football and sportsmanship. CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Tied Pct. Pts. Ops. Southern IWcthodist U. 5 0 I .917 $6 23 Texas Christian U. 4 1 I .750 30 22 Texas A. at M. 3 2 0 .600 2,7 27 Rice Institute 3 3 0 .500 71 47 Texas University 2 3 O .400 +3 2;; Baylor University I 5 O .167 32 100 University of Arkansas 0 4 O .000 25 94 F U L L S E A S O N Southern Kiethodist U. . . Q 1 1 .900 I60 48 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS! a 106k? . b- E BASKETBALL BASKETBALL CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Pct. Baylor . . . . . . . IO 2 .833 T. C. U. 9 3 .750 Arkansas 8 4 .667 Texas 5 6 .455 Rice 4 8 .333 A. 8; M. 3 8 .273 S. M. U. 2 10 .167 Williams Winning only two conference games during the season, the Mustang Basketeers experienced probably the worst season an S. M. U. team has ever had. A well-balanced and smoothly coached team took the floor in each game, but the defeats were due mainly to the inability of the players to hit the basket. Out of 542 attempts, only 99 were good for points. Seven pre-season games were played by the Mustangs. The Dallas Athletic Club team, comprised mainly of former college stars, broke even in their two-game series with the Ponies. Southern Methodist University won the hrst game, 29-24, while Dallas Ath- letic Club took the second by 21 28-27 count. The East Texas Teachers fell twice before the Mustang hoofs. The game at Com- merce ended 34-27 and three eeks later the Teachers came to Dallas to take a 30-24 defeat. Meeting Oklahoma University at Norman in a two-game series, the Ponies were defeated twice by the Oklahoma University sharpshoot- ers. The first game was lost by :1 35-20 count and the second was a GrubL-r 42-28 drubbing. The North Texas Teachers were defeated twice, 32-31 and 34-17. In a runaway game at the Southern Methodist University Gym, the Simmons Cowboys were trounced 38-14 prior to the opening of the conference. Flashing a brand of basketball far superior to their ri- vals, the Texas Longhorns proved a bit too much for 21 Riley gamely fighting quintet 0f Ponies from Southern Meth- 22 108 55 odist and handed the Methodists a 35-29 defeat in their season,s opener. The Steers led 19-14. at the half, and were never headed throughout the game. Ray Johnson drew the admiration of some 4.000 fans in Gregory Gym for his beautiful long shots from the fioor. He led the Mustang scorers with ten points. In their sec- ond meeting, the Steers gained :1 29-17 decision. Both games were featured by the playing of Kubricht of Texas and Williams and R. Johnson for Southern Methodist University. Pug DaughertyTs Rice Institute Owls, dubbed the in-and- outers of the Southwest Conference, came to Dallas January 18th to ruin the home opening of the Mustangs by turning on the juice in the second half to Wipe out a lead and win the ball game by a score of 24-19. The Ponies got Off to a hying start and led 13-9 at the half, but were unable to stop a last minute rally by the Visitors in Which Dixon found the net three times for the winning scores. The Ponies lost, 28-22, in the second game played at the Rice Institute field house. Journeying to Arkansas, January 22nd, for two games with the Porkers, the Mustangs found it rough riding and returned with the short end of the two encounters. The Razorbacks swamped the Ponies R. juhnsun 1 1 XVright 1 1 :1 nosed out in the final minutes, 38-26. In the return game at Waco, the Ponies were routed by the Bear sharpshooters, 40-28. This second game was much Closer than the score indicates, for until Williams and R. Johnson were put out 011 fouls in the second half, the Ponies were trailing by only four points. Strick- 46-20 in the first game, displaying a very versatile attack, every member of the first team hitting the basket, while the Mustang defense was stubborn in the second game and the Porkers were forced to take off a 29-20 decision. Murphy and Sexton played the outstanding games for Arkansas. Williams, Johnson and Mills were the high spots in the PoniesT oHense. On February Ist, the Ponies thoroughly outplayed the Cadets from College Station in the Southern Methodist University Gym, winning their first conference game, 30-23. It was a thriller from start to finish and at the half the Mustangs held a 15-1 1 advantage. Wright and Williams were matching shot for shot with Moody of A. 81 hi. while lVchaughlin and B. Johnson were keeping the other Aggies scoreless. The Fighting Farmers gained revenge, however, in their meeting at College Station, taking the Mustangs by the score of 21-10. Playing the Baylor Bears in Dallas on February End, the Nlustangs put up a game but losing fight, holding the Bears to 16-1 1 at the half, but being Browning 1 109 11 land, the lanky center of the Baylor aggregation, led the scorers with 15 points to his credit. The Frogs put on a scoring bee against the Mustangs in their first meeting at Fort Worth, February 27th, winning by the lopsided score of 52-19. Led by ttToo-TalPl Diet- zel and ttDocll Sumner, who together scored 37 of their teanfs markers, the Frogs were unbeatable and seemed headed for their second consecutive championship. Com- ing to Dallas for their second encounter on March 3rd, the Frogs were a bit too cocky and had all of the starch taken out of them When the Ponies set them back to the sweet tune of 32-30. It was probably the most exciting basketball game that was ever played in Dallas, for at no time during the contest was either team more than four points ahead. The Ponies led throughout most of the game and rose to undreamed of heights in playing the best ball game of their career. At the end of the regulation playing time, the count was knotted at 26-26. In the extra five-minute period it was a torrid battle between the two Clubs with Wright tipping in a crib shot and Williams following with two more to put the game on ice for the Ponies. Graber played the outstanding game of any man on the floor. The guarding of Bill Johnson was a delight to any coachls eye. He hounded the mighty Dietzel like a case of smallpox, al- lowing him only shots from impos- sible angles. At this , the TTToo- Talll, achieved the impossible and car- ried off high point honors. Captain Ray Johnson eX- hibited as fine a floor game as has been seen in this section for a long time, feeding the ball to Williams who was dropping it through the basket at regular intervals. The con- tinual Chatter of Mills was largely responsible for the keeping up of that old fighting spirit that led the Ponies to a Victory. Bill and Ray Johnson went out on fouls but their places were ably filled by Wright and Maddox, Wright being responsible for the rally in the overtime period that sewed up the game. Mills NICLaughl in a , i The defeat of the Frogs gave the Conference Champion- ? ship to Baylor and made the season a success for Southern, ,2; Methodist University. K R. Johnson, McLaughlin, and XVilliarns will be lost to the team by graduation but their places will be filled by this years 1:, JulinSun Freshman stars and a championship club is expected for 1933. x: 3,: a E. 32 IIO e BASEBALL ASEBALL CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Pct. Texas University 10 4 .7 I4 Rice Institute 9 5 .643 Texas Christian U. 6 4 .600 Baylor University 7 7 .500 Texas A. 8z M. 4 10 .286 Southern Methodist U. 2 7 .222 At the opening of the season Coach St. Clair predicted that he would have an improved baseball team for 1932 and if he could find some capable hurlers, he would give the other nines of the conference plenty of trouble. But only twice during the nineteen thirty-two season did the fickle God- dess of Fortune smile upon the S. M. U. team. As this book goes to press, the Mustangs have played nine conference games and have lost seven of them. Coach St. Clair had to depend upon two hurlers, Sam Burford and Bud McLeod, to carry the principal pitching burden. Both Burford andiMcLeod turned in some wonderfully pitched games, but were not able to turn in more than two wins due to tough breaks and costly errors. Motter Orsbom JCECFS Mouzon, Mgr. S. M. U. had a smooth working in- field when the boys took it upon theme selves to play errorless ball. It was composed of Heath and Turner at first, Johnson at second, Selby at short, and Koontz at third. Selby, at this writing, is the leading hitter of the conference. The Mustang outfield, intact from 1931, was built around Captain Rhea Williams in left, Graber in center, and Yates in right. Turner Yates R. jolinsnn McLeod .........y; Bill Johnson held down the catching end of the S. M. U. battery and always performed in good fashion. Johnson handled the pitchers in a splendid man- ner and was a big asset to the team. The Ponies opened the season against Baylor at Waco and were given a sound drubbing, 18-0 at Katy Park. The Bear fence-busters took a liking to the offer- ings of pitcher Orsborn and were knock- ing the ball all over the lot to give the Mustang Hychasers plenty of exercise. Having recovered from their defeat at Waco the Mustangs journeyed to Austin the next day to take on the highly-touted Texas Longhorns and in one of the prettiest mound duels seen in many a day, Burford was bested by VVinton and Taylor, Steer aces, 9-6. It was a tough game to lose, as the earned runs stood at 5-4. in the Mustangs favor. Selby Koontz Burfurd VVillizims7 Capt. Coming to Dallas the next week the Longhorns took another decision from the Ponies, 13-9. Burford again pitched very creditable ball and continually kept the Steer sluggers bafHed with his slow breaking curve. After coming from behind to tie the count at 9-9, the Mustangs were beaten when the Steers scored four runs in the ninth inning 011 two errors, coupled with some timely hits. Playing T. C. U. in Dallas the Ponies lost their fourth successive conference game, .t-I. Miserable support given Bud McLeod was responsible for the loss, the Ponies committing five errors. The Aggies invaded Dallas the fol- lowing week and getting away to a whirlwind start by scoring six runs in Gl'i'bcr Jmkw HOW - WWW the second inning 0H McLeod, defeated D g hh 113e the Mustangs, 9-3. Burford pitched the remainder of the game and blanked the Cadets in five of the seven innings. A miraculous stop, made by Johnson, of a hard hit bounder in the second, featured the play of the Ponies. The second game with T. C. U. resulted in a 14-8 loss for the Mustangs. Getting away to a five-run lead off of Roark in the first inning, the Mustangs were unable to hold it and T. C. U. mixing hits with Pony errors sewed the game up in the seventh and eighth innings by accounting for four runs in each stanza off Burford. Breaking a string of six consecutive losses, the Ponies registered their first conference win when they nosed out I II the Baylor Bears 2-1 in a brilliant pitching battle. AL r ford went the route for the Bruins and let the Ponies Couch St.C1uir,mn-ight down with four hits. Bud McLeod pitched great ball for S. M. U., holding the Bears to five hits, their lone score coming in the ninth when Clem tripled and scored on an infield out. The Ponies, markers were the result of sin- gles by Koontz and Heath in the second with Koontz scoring on 21 double steal and a single by Williams bringing in Yates in the eighth. Playing Rice Institute in Dallas, the Ponies lost a hard-fought game, 6-5. The Owls bunched their hits opportunely to win the game after trailing 5-3, going into the eighth inning. In this round they put across three tallies by grouping five singles. It was the seventh loss for the Ponies. In their last meeting of the season the Nlustangs downed the Texas Aggies, 6-5, When a ninth inning rally of the Aggies fell one run short. Bud McLeod hurled for the Ponies and held the Farmers scoreless in six of the nine innings. Four hits and a wild pitch gave the Mustangs three runs in the fifth and they added three more in the sixth from two hits, two errors, and a walk. Discipline, not the stern, forced obedience of players, but loyalty to coach and adher- ence to the principles he teaches, characterizes the work of players on the Mustang nines. St. Clair does not have to appeal to his men to do their best or sacrifice personal interest for the good of the team. That goes without saying. A team, inspired by his leadership, is always hard to beat. The Mustangs have worked as a unit at all times. The result is fine teamwork, and, in the most confusing times when the nine is in tight places, there is a saving grace in the confidence of the men that ttSaintTT will get them straightened out. eh TRACK R RESULTS OF MEETS S. M. U. 79V; Baylor 42V2 S. M. U. 60 Baylor 13 Texas 96 S. M. U. 55 N.T.S.T.C. 81 S. M. U. 76V6 Baylor 19y; T. C. U. 72Vo S. M. U. 66V2 T. C. U. 69V2 In track, training begins months before the time of the event in competition. The athlete must discipline himself as though he were a soldier. The result, self- control, is due to long and arduous discipline and training and that is What track and field work require. Fine condition is the basis of the successful athleteis record. Other than the individual training which track teaches the man, it has no prime factor which makes for suc- cess. It is individual, and every man .t knows the result of his event de- Bmy Ncclcy Smith Spraguc . . . pends entirely upon his own train- ing. It places a premium on speed, endurance, form, accuracy, and strengthe a combination of physical excellencies rather than any one. After several years of mediorcrity the Mustang track team came into its own in 1932 and a very successful season. Led by Captain Marion Hammon the ff! Pony tracksters defeated T. C. U. and Baylor in a triangular meet, Baylor in a dual meet, placed second in a triangular meet with Texas and Bay- lor, and lost a dual meet to the North Texas Teachers. Their final dual meet 0f the season with T. C. U. was a mud splashing contest and resulted in a Close decision win for the Frogs. While the NIustangs amassed their points with a well-balanced team rather than individual work, the team was not Without its individual stars. Hammon in the javelin and Sprague in the shot and discus reigned supreme among the conference weight men. A shade below Hammon and Sprague came Bray and NIealor in the javelin and Smith in the shot. Baxter, polee vaulter, and Williams and NIoore, broad-jumpers, rounded out one of the strongest field combinations in the conference. Turning to the track events, Belcher and Tomlin in the dashes and Thornton and Ledbetter in the half-mile turned in some exception- al times. Walstead and Prince, hurdlers, have been showing their heels to their competitors. Wood- ward and Emery, quarter-milers, Persons, French, and Kelsay, milers and Kelley and Sturdevant, two-milers, com- pleted the team. The 440-yard relay team comprised of Black, NIoore, Belcher, and Tomlin met only one defeat, losing :1 judges, decision to the T. C. U. sprint- ers on a muddy track at Waco. Persons Ledht'ttcr Kelley iViHiams The Mustangs drew first blood of the season in a clash with Baylor which resulted in a 79V2-42V2 Victory. The Bears got little satis- faction that afternoon, winning only four first places while the Ponies were taking twelve. In a triangular meet at Dallas, the Mustangs took second place with 60 points, being defeated by Texas with 96 while Baylor ran a poor third with 13. VValstead ran one of the prettiest races of the season to defeat Holmes of Texas in the high-hurdles and Captain Hammon was forced to hurl the javelin 200 feet to beat Hodges. Texas, doped to win the sprint relay, finished five yards behind the Southern Methodist team, which ran the quarter mile in 43.2. The North Texas Teachers in- vaded Dallas April 14th to hand the Mustangs an 81-55 setback. The Eagles won the meet on second and third places, each team taking eight firsts. Belcher won the 100-yard dash in 10 fiat while Sprague took his usual two first places in the shot and discus and Moore carried off the hroad-jump with 22 feet even. Journeying to Waco for a tri- angular meet with T. C. U. and Baylor, the Ponies splashed their way to 21 76-72-19 win on 21 muddy track. Led- hetter, winning the quarter, placing second to Thornton in the half, and running anchor on the Victorious mile relay team, pulled the iron man stunt 0f the days performances. The Mustangs and the Frogs were nip and tuck throughout the Emery Overstrcct Thornton Hobson 11 118e meet and it was not decided until the last event on the program, the mile relay. Judging from the results of the seasonts meets, the Mustangs, at present writing, stand a good Chance to battle Texas and Rice for conference honors. Handicapped by a late start, no letter men, and no men who had ever run cross-country before, the 1931 cross-country team made a very credit- able record. Notwithstanding these facts, Coach Foster Rucker set about to build up a team from two Juniors, Sam French and Claude Kelley, and fwe sophomores, Leon Sturdivant, William Led- better, Lewis Kelsey, Durward Har- rell, and Wayne Atnip. With only five weeks of training behind them, the Mustang harriers met the strong Texas team in Dallas October 31st, over a three-mile course. Texas easily won the meet, 15-40, taking the first five places. lene Christian College and Rice Institute, and probably had the the strongest cross-country team Wlight mm Prim Smdimt ever assembled in the conference. The Biustangst second meet was with Baylor on November 14th and the Bears met defeat, 19-36, in almost as sound a beating as the Mustangs had taken at the hands of Texas. Three S. M. U. men, Kelsey, Ledbetter, and Kelley per- , Texas had previously beaten Abi- formed the unusual feat of registering a tie for first place in a cross-country race. ange The conference meet was held in Dallas November zlst, over a rain-soaked 3.8 mile course. Texas, as was expected, won the cham- pionship. S. NI. U. finished fourth. Schiller of Texas and Fuentes Of A. 8t NI. ran one of the greatest cross-country races ever seen. Coming in the last 200 yards in a strong sprint, Schiller barely nosed out Fuentes for hrst place by a scant yard. Rice Institute retained the conference track and held'championship by a narrow margin win over Texas University. A. 8t 1V1. placed third, Southern NIethodist University fourth, Stewart Black Maury Belchel' Tomlin Texas Christian University hfth, Baylor University sixth, and Ar- kansas University seventh. Hammon won the javelin and Sprague won the discus and tied for hrst in the shot. The 440-yard relay team of Black, NIoore, Tomlin, and Belcher placed second, three yards behind the winning Rice Institute team which set :1 new record of 42 Hat. Ledhetter broke the conference record of 1.57 when he took third in the 880, Schiller winning in 1155.4. Walstead placed third in the low hurdles, Prince fourth in the high- hurdles, Smith fourth in the shot, and Baxter tied for second in the pole vault. Belcher was given third in a much disputed finish of the IOO-yard dash, which to all appearances it seemed that he had won. Aamu; ' w w 120 e , m Lynch. ..,n.Fry.?mupkp....Lrn....uEEL....Bu.r,. T E N N l 8 Tennis 05ers the opportunity for almost perfect physical exercise; it is played in the open air; it exercises every part of the body Without overtaXing; it is good for moderate or Vigorous exercise; it develops keenness of eye, speed of foot, and general agility. Tennis is educationally valuable; it requires quick and accurate thinking, psychological insight, power of an- ticipation, qualities of generalship, perfect coordination, and ability to execute the orders of the brain. The moral value of tennis is outstanding, especially if the game is taken seriously. Tennis cannot be played successfully without self-control, and in most cases Stephens self-Control is the result of long and arduous discipline and training such as Tennis requires. The universality of the game constitutes one of its greatest values; it is adapt- able to all ages of both sexes; begun in childhood it can be developed to the highest degree in college and during immediately succeeding years, and can be kept up with more or less intensity for pleasure and healthful reasons through- out the entire period of active life. Tennis appeals to the best people and demands the finest type of sportsman- ship. With few exceptions, the associations are delightful. There is a total absence of professionalism and commercialism. The creditihle record which the Tennis team made by Victories in dual meets over Texas Christian University, Baylor University, and Texas A. 81 M. was the result of excellent tennis, due to steadiness, physical condition, sound tennis, and remarkable light exhibited at the opportune time. The team met only two reverses during the season: defeats at the hands of the powerful University of Texas Long- horns and the Rice Institute Owls. The 1932 Mustang Tennis Team finished higher in the Conference race than any other 8. M. U. team has in the last three years. Another match, to he played with Baylor, is the only remaining match on the 1932 schedule before the Conference meet in Houston on May 19th, 20th, and ZISt. One senior, Captain Houston VVasson; one junior, Charles Newton; and two sophomores, Frank Stephens and Johhny Maddox, comprised the team. The results of the first varsity tryout in the spring gave Newton the Maddox ----- E- lh 122 tt T E N N I S No. I position, Stephens No. 2, lVIaddox No. 3, W'asson No. 4. Stephens wrested the ace position from Newton, leaving Newton in the second position. The rankings remained in this order throughout the season. Stephens and lVIaddox played the No. I doubles and Newton and VVasson played the No. 2 doubles. The only member of the team to be lost through graduation is Houston lVasson, who, after his gradu- ation, will begin his work at Oxford as recipient of an Oxford scholarship. VVasson expects to continue his playing at Oxford. For three years VVasson has played on the 8. N1. U. varsity. His play at all times has been steady and he has won many matches that resulted in Nmnn winning dual meets for his team. During all three years Wasson7s play has improved. At present he is at the very peak of his game. Frank Stephens played his first year for S. 1V1. U. Stephensl game is a com- bination of steadiness and brilliance. In his matches with Karl Kamarath of Texas and Jake Hess of Rice, two of the outstanding players in the Southwest Conference, he won a set, thus extending them to the limit. Because of his surprising play this year, Stephens may create an upset in the Conference meet. Stephens playing with lVIaddox, forms one of the best doubles teams to ever rep- resent Southern Methodist University. Charles Newton, playing his second year, played his usual steady, machine- like game. Early in the season Newton sprained his ankle and has been slowed down considerably by the sprain during the rest of the season. Newton served as manager of the Tennis team as well as No. 2 man. It is hoped that neXt year his ankle will be stronger and he may be one of the outstanding players in the Conference. Johnny Maddox, sophomore, is well known for his fighting spirit during a match. This fighting spirit, together with an enviable assortment of strokes, makes him an opponent hard to beat. He is especially profi- cient in doubles where his never-say-die spirit accounts for much. He is expected to be one of the mainstays of next yearls team. Prospects for a winning team next year are especially hopeful. Newton, Stephens, and lVIaddox, along With reserve material from this yearls freshman squad, should form an excellent varsity. XVassnn E s 123 e Watts G O L ' F The Mustang Golf team hnished the 1931 season in a blaze of glory. It made a record that will be hard to maintain and almost impossible to surpass. By winning all of their team matches during the early season the team had established itself as favorite to cop the South- west crown. The Conference Championships were held in Dallas, and playing on their home course, the Dallas Country Club, the NIustang niblic weilders had a low four hall total to win the team Championship. O,Hara Watts won the individual championship when he de- feated his team mate, John Falconer, in the tournament finals after the NIustangs had had things their own way by placing five out of the last eight left in the running. Watts, Falconer, Becker, and Lindsay played a great a game throughout the entire season and were the mainstays of the 1931 team. The Nlustang golfers did so well during the season and in the Conference meet that they were sent to the National Intercollegiate Championships, which were held at Olympia FieldsJ Chicago. This was the first time a Mustang Golf team was ever represented at the National meet. Some one hundred and fifty college golfers competed. In the qualifying round, Watts and Falconer gained the championship Hight, being among the best thirty-two collegiate golfers in the country. Watts was eliminated in the feature match of the first round by George Dunlap, Princeton, who went on to win the individual Championship. The 1932 Golf race in the Southwest Conferenee was much faster this year than in 193 1, when the NIustangs were Conference Champions. The S. M. U. team lost Falconer and Lindsay hy graduation but their places Were ahly filled by Dennis Lavender, Horace Boren, and Dick Haseltine; Lavender being the Texas Open Cham- pion in 1929 and Dallas City Champion of 1932. In their dual matches, the Ponies showed very good prospects of bringing back the Conference Champion- ship which they held in 1931. The hrst two matches were played with T. C. U. and both resulted in wins for the TVIustangs by scores of 5-1, the new comers on the team showing up remarkably well under the competi- tion. The third match of the year was played against Texas over the Ponies, home course, the Dallas Country Club, so the 5-1 Victory for 8. N1. U. did not show the relative strength of the two teams, as the scores were a 124e L11 vender T. G O L F very Close and Texas was at a disadvantage playing over a strange course. In the latter part of the season, the IVIustangs left for a tour against A. 8t NI. and Rice and then to Austin for the Conference meet. A. 8c 1V1. was defeated by a score of 6-0 as the IVIustangs found no difiiculty in touring the Bryan Country Club course in less strokes than was required by the Aggie sharpshooters. In the match with Rice, S. M. U. tasted defeat in their first dual match during the last two years. The S. NI. U. boys were a little stiff from the overland trip and never seemed to be able to hit their stride against the Owls, finally bowing to them by a score of 4-2 after Bori'n losing several very closely contested matches. The Conference meet, which was held in Austin, was the Climax of the sea- son. Rice, Texas, and Southern IVIethodist were the teams figured to be in the thick of the battle. Texas finally won when one of the S. IVI. U. boys ran into no little amount of trouble. 8. U. IVI. finished second, with Rice next in line. In the race for individual honors, S. NI. U. seemed to have it her own way, placing three out of the four men in the semi-iinals, with the other man being from Texas. Becker had progressed at the expense of Dick Gregg, co-medalist from Texas and Jack Cole, of Rice. Lavender had no trouble in defeating a Texas Aggie and Ruben Albaugh of Rice. Watts went through to the semi- finals by defeating Jim Bailey of T. C. U. and Farrell Dougherty of Texas. The semi-Iinals found Becker meeting Watts, and Lavender playing Tinnin, number one man of Texas. Watts finally defeated his team mate, Becker, one up, after being one down with but two holes left to play. Lavender downed Tinnin one up after a beautiful eX- hibition of Golf by both players, Lavender scoring a 69 and Tinnin a 70. In the finals, Lavender met Whtts for the individual Championship. Lavender had another 69 in the morning round to place Watts three down. After the 31st hole, Watts had cut the lead only one hole and was two down and five to play. Lavender, having a couple of bad breaks followed by some excellent Golf by Watts, lost four consecutive holes, giving Watts a Victory of 2 8t 1 Becker and his second consecutive individual championship. a 125 e FRESHMANV FOOTBALL The Freshman team of 193I was composed of about 4.0 high school and junior col- lege graduates from Georgia, Arizona, New Mexico, Indiana, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas. As the conference rule limits the team to a three-game schedule, the frosh spend most of their time running plays as scrimmage material against the varsity. With only 21 week of training behind them, the freshmen took on the strong Allen Academy team from BryanJ Texas, and met defeat in their first game of the season. A light rain kept the held soggy and the ball slippery at all times but the Cadets managed to push across two touchdowns while the Colts were making only one. The second game, played against the Amarillo Junior College at Amarillo, ended in a scoreless tie. The freshmen played the best game of their season in this contest but were not quite equal to the occasion when yardage meant touchdowns. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Terrill School was the third and last game of the season. Terrill handed the Freshmen a drubbing in a game featured by the hard plunging of Woodward, Pony back, who almost single-handedly accounted for the frosh touchdowns. Outstanding men on the squad were: Fuqua and Stroud, ends; Golden, Crist, Mar- tin, and Pruitt, tackles; Larimore and Royal, guards; Bradford and Delcambre, centers; and Gillespie, Franklin, Lovern, Stone, Harlan, and XVoodward, backs. Coaches: Foster, with Hopper and Tarrance, assistants. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Under the splendid tutelage of Coach St. Clair, the freshman baseball team of 1932 was one of the best combinations that S. M. U. has ever had. Playing heads-up baseball in every contest, the frosh met only one defeat during the season. Two of their Victories were over the strong North Dallas High team, winners of the City championship of Dallas. The leading hurlers of the freshman nine were ttSmokym Zachery, the Nocona sen- sation, Smith Reed of Holland, and Glover of Eliasville. Zachery and Reed worked :11. ternately in most of the games and pitched cleverly in all of them. In the infield, Harlan Ray, captain of the team was on first; Johnny Goodman ca- Xrorted around second base, Baccus pastimed on shortstop, and XVilhite held down third base. Franklin played left field on the team, while Rogers played center, and McAnally, right. Baccus was the leading hitter 0n the team and one of the best intielders turned out by the frosh in several seasons. The catching duties were taken care of by Laughlin and Keaton. Jones played the role of utility outfielder. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Finishing in second place in the strong City Major League of Dallas, the freshman basketball team of 1932 made a very creditable record. Coach Foster kept his squad go- ing at a fast clip throughout the season and the Dr. Pepper team was extended to the limit to defeat the freshmen in the City Major play-off. The team was a bit above the average, a fairly well balanced machine, and more of a team than coaches of first year aggregations usually turn out. It is a tribute to Coach Foster and a result of his diligent and hard work. Flying the colors of the University Garage, the Freshmen were entered in the South- ern A. A. U. tournament. They were eliminated in the third round by the Brown Paper Mills team from Monroe, La., which team went on to win the tournament. Being one of the strongest freshman teams in years, they bid fair to make a cham- pionship contender out of the varsity for next year. The team was comprised of Baccus, Haren, Carter, VVilhite, Lovern, Fienberg, Pearlstein, Laughlin, and Zachery. 5 127 tt '1 campus LIFE 129 5. N1. U. Extension Course given at Oxford, England, Summer, 1931. VHm-vr: Towers of Scottk homc. erf: Churchyard 0f Grays IClcyy. Lower Lpff: Ruins of Kcnilwurth. REPRESENTATNE MUSTANGS tSO-CALLEDt Five hays and five girls are Chosen annually for this honor in 21 Vote sponsored by the RO'I'UNDA. The votes this year were tabulated by a committee of the Student Council. Had the editor of this ROTUNDA known the extreme youth of the Wivtditionll he would have gladly applied the axe. He didnlt know, so here they are: From ' The Semi-lVeekly Campus , January 10, 1932. AS IT REALLY IS By KELLER PARKER 'llhe precedent of electing repre- sentatiVe Mustangs Ul had its fourth hirthtluy this past week. It was supposed to he free from thv mint of politics because it came as :1 surprise. Maybe the results will he :1 surprise, ton. Why Lln ue cull the students thus Ult'L'lL'tl representative Mustangs? Are they representative? Certainly not. They 1111' what we select :15 the cream of the crop. If we can get the public at large to accept these :15 representative students at S. M. U. we place quite :1 feather in 0111' caps. We are supposed to be like them. But are we? Letls take :1 lnok at the ones who have been elected in the past. Were they ordinary, everyday students who pidtllenl along in their work and tlid nothing t0 distinguish themselves except keep their noses tn the grimlstone? Emphuticnlly nut. They were lenders in athletics, scholarship and society. Frequently :1 mixture of all three in the case Of the boys. In no sense of the word cnultl they he culled representative except as they represent what we all would like to be like in college. The biggest single factor in ub- taining the distinction of becoming a representative Mustang is publicity. It doesnlt seem to mutter much what kind. Get lots of mention in the paper even if you have to shoot :1 professor 01' um. Get permission to address chapel on some light aml interesting topic that the audience c1111 understand 21nd he interested in. Yonlll have to do that often. Come to ClHSSCS once or twice in 21 full tlrt-ss suit or a hautlhasket, or any- thingr thatls unusual. If ynu want to cinch your elec- tion all you have to d0 is make a straight A average, he :in All- Cnnfex'ence quarterback, make all the brawls, speak to everybody 21nd sit 21 good dL'Ill in the Co-Op. It would alsn be :1 good idea to tip off :111 your friends to Vote for you. i1 130 e O u R O w N MUSTANGS A group of outstand- ing coilegivans selected by the editor For prac- tically no reason at all. KELLER PARKER Because he is willing to work hard When neces- sary, and because of his facility in expression. BOB GILBERT Because he has borne his weight of honors With reasonable modesty; be- cause he is both scholar and athlete. ALLYNE GRABER Because of her drawl, and general dependabil- ity. LIBBY O1BIERNE Because she is sympa- thetic and 21 capable executive. ELISABETH REA Because she knows how to get What she wants. JOHN E. PERSONS Because he does so many things well and is sin- CCI'C. HELEN COMSTOCK Because of her self- suHiciency. HALSEY SETTLE Because of his lisping smile and contagious laugh. KITTY MORRISON Because we would like to know her better. CAKES TURNER Because he doesxft straddle issues nor re- quire public adulation; because he can get other people to work. DRAKE MCKEE Because hehs such a real- ly big little man, and because he always knows something to talk about. sigie 132 rpm r36 138 .140 1.1.1 1'42 143 144 1+5 146 , 'rfrl i a a $3406! I47 14.8 1+9 151 ,a re... - v.3: 154 155 BY POPULAR REQUEST WE REPEAT THE BEAUTIES O F T H E 1931ROTUNDA V JUNE ANDERSON PATSY FIELD EDWARDS CAROLYN PADGITT CLARICE BLACK ELEANOR SOUTHGATE CURTIS MITCHELL 1561 ACTIVITIES OFFICERS ALLYNE GRABER . . . . . KATHRYN YOUNG VIVIAN EUBANK . . . . LORA LOCK . . . MEMBERS ANDERSON, ADA LOUISE ARON, DOLORES Bonrr, MILDRED BOWEN, OLLIE Jo COCKRELL, LOUISE COMSTOCK, HELEN CONNER, GRACE CREWS, ANNIE RUTH CUMMINGS, LYNNIE EUBANKQ VIVIAN EVANS, ADA BELLE FUQUA, JEAN GAFFORD, BILLIE GRABER, ALLYNE GRouAN, MAR'I'E HAHN, GLADYS HARRIS, MAURICE JONESQ SARAH LANGLEY, MARY G. LEDBETTER, Jo LIPSCOMB, LUCILLE MCILHERON, ROSALIE MARTIN, BRUCE IVIETZKE, GENEVIEVE MILLS, CARRIE MOORE, MARGARET MORRIS, HARRIETT PAYNE, BARBARA JEAN WOMENQS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . Przzsz'dmzl . Via:-Pn:5idpnt S ecrcmry . . TWENSIUYW PERKINSON, MARTHA GENE PHILLIPS; LENA PRICE, LILLIAN RUTH RADFORD, ELLA BELLE ROGERS, MAZIE RUSSELLj FRANCES SCHOOLEY, MADGE SIMPSON, MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, ROSAILEEN STEWART, MARTHA WEST, VVILDA VVHITE, RUTH YOUNG, KATHERINE The Womelfs Athletic Association is a member of the Texas and National Athletic Confusncm for college women. It sponsors all girlsQ intramu-al and inter-sorority com- petition including football, volley ball, basketball, tenniquoit, baseball, tennis, golf, swim- ming. Any girl in the University Who participates in sports and attsnds monthly meetings may be a member of the organization. Cumstock M oorc Bowen M :1 rtiu Qd Iiubzmk Payne Grubcr Phillips -5 I58 Q ikQ Q 1 x junes Smith Mills Stewart Harris Sdmolcy WOMEN'S SELFQGOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS GERTRL'DE XVES'IMOREIAND . . . . President ERNESTINE SHOTWELL . . . . Vive-Tresidem RUTH MARY OjlhiLL . . . . . Secretary LORENE MCCLINTOCK . . . . . Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Senior ILA MAE SCRIMSHIRE HELEN RAY Junior JOHANNA LEDBETTER CURTIS M ITC HELL Sapbmnore MARIAN TAYLOR CATHERINE SMITH Fracmmm ANN MAYHELD VIRGINIA JAMES Cemors MARGUERITE REMBERT ANN BARCUS It is the duty of the VVomeIfs Self-Governing Board to maintain order in the dor- mitories, handle all breaches of disciplinary rules, and to promote a spirit of friendly cooperation among the residents of the womenk dormitories. The organization is no mere hgure-head, but is very active in enforcing those regulations designed for the general welfare of those it governs. Barcus jnmcs Smith Taylor Mitchell Ledbetter Ray NIcClintock Shnm'vll VVcstmorclnnd h E 'e b I 59 e MRS. MRS. M Rs. MRS. MRS. M Rs. Mus. M RS. M RS. M RS. MRS. M RS. MRS. M RS. Settle OFFICERS H. M. 51411111: . . . LPreyMruf G. C. HOPKINS . Fin! I'iz'ct-PHUMMII W. D. COKER . 563mm! Virt-Prwidrur R. R. GILBERT . . TMHX Ir'ire-TI'ZJMBM A. PALMORE . . FUHI'M l'irg-Traxidmzf A. T. CL'IBERTSOV . Fifth Vil?6-?I'BJiM6IH W. I. EVANS . . . Remrdizzg Szri'znzi'y R. F. DICKHNSON . fnrrgxprmeg Ser'relm'y L. H. SQL'IRICS . . . . Tz'mnu'gr En VVooDALL . . . . Jzulitor C. G. DUNCAN . . . Hitrmrialz .A. SPRM;UIC . . . therz'aIzlzrllfzzriau G R. B. CAMPBELL and MR5. I. R. HILL G. M. HACKLER and MRS. LI. A. Moxon THE MOTHERS CLUB ORGANIZED MARCH 24,1926 In its program of helpfulness to the students, the lVIothcrsJ Club has extended to deserving young people some thirty-four hundred dollars through its Loan Fund. To increase this fund, Life Memberships are given to donors of twenty-hve dollars or more. One of the University traditions, sponsored by the Club, is the annual Mothele Day Processional and program at McFarlin Auditorium. This years activities included 21 Silver Tea, and dis- pensation of hclp and good cheer at Thanksgiving and Christmas by the Good Cheer Committee, and a Bicon- tcnnial Tea 011 Presidentk Day. CO M MITTEES MR5. C. B. SLAUGHTER MRS. T. T. PRICE Trlrphum' UUm' tDmmlllme szh'n Club MR5. R. L. Tnokx'rox MR5. ICU S. MCLAUGHLIN Gnmi Clzm'r Rvmlminm MRS. W. H. SHOOK MR5. R. H.SnL I r111cs tDrcaninum tlivllcr Filmx MRS. I. D. CJILLESPIE MR5. LESTER B. HYDE melrnt MTrfi-zvificx Tear arnlc Mus. R. S. SHAPPARD Mus. W. C.H1x0N Caurrmy 'PuHirify MRS. G 140. ANDERSON Cu rlttlilzzlio fl 0315 1215; lo Daqu Fedemfiwz of Wommf: 7M; 3 . .,eri'llalm h 160 tt 31:5 PUBLICATIONS PROF. A. F. HENNING A practical man well-versed in theory,- a shrewd judge of character; one who has lived Fully,- no mean philosopher; one who can genially bring others to his own sound, common sense view-point; by virtue OF his Faithful service to the S. M. U. pub- lications Prof. A. F, Henning merits this tribute. S. M. U . STUDENTS PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED OFFICERS BOB GILBERT President DRAKE MCKEE Vice-Prmident MEMBERS DR. W. N. FRANKLIN Bon GILBERT DRAKE MCKEE DR. C. A. NICHOLS HOMER JACK FISHER JACK HooAN PRoF. A, F. HENNING Cilbm't McKc-t' Nichuls Hogan Fisher Ilenning The 5. TM. U. Students Publishing Company was incorporated in the spring of I930 under a general act passed to permit such an organization of publications at Texas Univer- sity. This is the second year of the corporationk functioning. The company has no capi- tal stock but is governed by 21 board of directors composed of four students and three faculty members. Two of the students are ex-ofhcio members of the board by virtue of their positions as editor of the ROTUNDA and Semi- Ureekly Campus, respectively, and are ineligible to hold ofhce on the board. The other two students are selected by the Student Council for overlapping terms of two years each; these two only are eligible for the oHices of president and Vice-president of the board. Of the three faculty members, one is necessarily the head of the Journalism Department and serves as secretary to the board; the other two are selected by the president of the University for indehnite terms. The function of the company is to provide unity, eHiciency and continuity in business and editorial policy. The board employs an alletime business manager of both publications, a bookkeeper, and a part-time stenographer for the ROTUNDA. All contracts for photography, engrzwing, and printing for the ROTUNDA and Semi-Wkekly Campus are negotiated by the business manager and must be approved by the board. DRAKE, Business Manager T 5s 163 e SEMl-WEEKLY CAMPUS STAFF JACK HOGAN 8zlz't0r DICK RUBOTTOM ufmociate Editor JOHN FRANCHEY . Editorialx VIRGINIA DUPIES CLAIRE TABER AND LILLIAN CHARLES A. BURTON FRANK WINN EARL WILSON Newt Editor Society Ediiors . Sports Editor Dramatic Editor REPORTERS JONES, BERNICE LAVENDER, DENNIS LYNCH, ELIZABETH MAYNEJ BOB MOORE, MARGARET PARKER, KELLER REMBERT, FRED SANDERS, MABLE SEWELL, W. S. SHOOK, VIRGINIA SMITH, JANICE SPELLMAN, HARRIETT WHITE, THERESA VVILBUR, FREDREKA DUDLEY, LIDA MAY EDWARDS, PATSY FIELD FAULKNER, JOE L. GOULD, JACK GUILLOT, DOROTHY HANEY, LOUISE HILGERs, JEAN BATEMAN, BETTY COPELAND, KAY COBB, GERALDINE CULLUM, BOB CULLOM, Ross DAVIS, MARGARET DESHONG, HERBERT Improvements which have enabled the Semi-VVeeXely Campus to take its place as one of the leading college journals of the nation have been effected this year. In spite of adverse business conditions, many new features have been added. Appearing three weeks before the University was opened, under the name of the S. M. U. Times, the first issue of the paper was distributed in 1915 as 21 Eve column, weekly publication. In the latter part of its first year, the name was changed to the Campm, and it was enlarged to seven columns. In 1925, it became the Semi-VVeeIcly Campus. Believing that the student body deserves the best from its press, emphasis has been placed this year on artistic makewup, publication of student pictures, and a thorough and representative coverage of campus news. A level of journalism consistent With this poli- cy has been maintained through the cooperation of the staff. Thompson Rubottum Newton VViIbur Faulkner HOGAN Vadcn p -; ?.??ii ;. a 164 a I THE1932 ROTUNDA EDITORS HOMER JACK FISHER . . . . . Editor-z'n-Clzief KELLER PARKER . . . . . . afdministratimz HUGH STICKSEL . . . . . . . Fraim'm'tz'ex CURTIS HORN . . . . . . . Honorzlries CHARLES MOORE . . . . . . . Jtlzlctz'cs JAMES TOOMEYI HORACE BORENf CLAIBORNE JOHNSON . . . . . dissociate Editor Feature ?lzotogmplzers STAFF GRIND ARTISTS HARRIS, NELLIE LEEDS, LATHAM GOODE, PHILLIP BUIE, AARON SMITH; FRANCES CULLUM, BOB LILEs, O. T. ARON, DOLORES HOOPER, Jo DORIS SMITH, NITA The total cost of this volume is approximately nine thousand dollars, of which about siX thousand is paid by the students through the blanket tax. Although the ROTUNDAS of 1929, 1930, and I93I cost some twelve thousand, thirteen thousand, and eleven thou- sand, respectively, this issue has altogether as much engraving work and as high quality of design, photography, color work, and printing as any of the previous issues. In consist- entry and beauty of design this ROTUNDA probably surpasses any previous one; in quality of color work, only one other ROTUNDA has carried this most expensive type of photos engraving, four-color process work. This book carries pictures of a greater percentage of the student body than has ever been carried before, and With one exception tthe 1930 ROTUNDiQJ the largest absolute number of individual pictures, totaling about I,O50. Much attention has been given to page balance; at a considerable effort, all organization plates have been made With an even number of pictures. Horn julmsun Mmm- , Lilcs Stickscl . ' A Parker l'ISHER For any pictures Which may have been lost or misplaced the stallE is truly sorry. a I65 e SOUTHWEST REVIEW The SOUTHWEST RvaEW, published quarterly at S. M. U., has a group of distin- guished contributing editors who discuss the phases of regional life which must be the basis of any regional culture . . . history, architecture, art, government, education . . . and chroniclq without distortion, such artistic activities in the region as seem Vital and genuine: SAM ACHESON J FRANK DOBIE ERNEST E. LEISY MARY AUSTIN SAMUEL WOOD GEISER WM- ALEXANDER PERCY . W. ROGERS R. JOHN O. BEATY JOHN C. GRANBERY J LI FREDERICK D.bM1TH GEORGE BOND HILTON Ross GREER ; I ERCY H. HOUSTON B. A. BOTKIN ALBERT GUERARD JAY B. HUBBELL VVITTER BYNNER ROBERT ADGER LAW HOWARD M, JONES JOHN CHAPMAN UMPHREY LEE STANLEY VESTAL Without carrying provincialism to an extreme, the SOUTHWEST REVIEW endeavors to mirror and to interpret the life of the Southwest. It presents fiction and verse by Southwestern writers, as well as essays on the traditions, the arts, and the contemporary problems of the region. While it is committed to the notion of a regional culture, it endeavors to maintain a free play of critical intelligence upon the provincial scene; and to take notice of national and international affairs as they concern the lives of intelligent Southwesterners. 4 e 166 e 5 ARTISTS AND ARTISANS 3.1111 :m-rs Crvnshxm' The most interesting step in the production of a year-book is its planning. This in- cludes not only the theme for the color plates but the location and size of type and cuts for every page throughout the book. This is the work of the artist, the editor and the e11- graver, and is completed well before the school year starts. The rest of the editorjs work is rather uninteresting routine: campaigning for pictures, directing snap-shot photogra- phers, urging 0' sub copy- 01 atherers twho, being unpaid, are few and hard to urge,f1ling pictures by Classes and organizations, collecting IOllS of org anizations, etc, ml infinilmn. This task of the editor s can be made either happy or unbearable by the degree of capability and helpfulness of the technicians concerned. Furtheig technicians are integrated: printer depends on engraver, engraver on photographer and all depend on the editor and artist. This year the ROTL'NDA has been exceedingly fortunate in having in two positions on its professional staff men who, from personal experience as former editors of the ROTUNDA, have themselVes learned the trials of the undergraduate editor. Jerry Bywaters, editor in 1926, and incidentally captain of the tennis team, did all the art work. Harry Crenshaw, of the Southwestern Engraving Company, editor in 1920 and 21 founder of Cycen Fjodr, and Punjaub, had the engraving contract. Both of these men contributed far more than their contracts called for out of pure love for the school and interest in the success of the book. To Bywaters goes the credit for the gorgeous oils, so pe1fectly repioduced for the main division pages. The cartoons 011 the sub divisions are also his. But 1n addition to this he planned a complete dummy, designed layouts for every section of the book, cut and mounted pictures for some twenty-hve feature pages, selected the beauties, supervised their re-shooting and designed individual backgrounds, selected proofs on sub-beauties, chose paper and inks, supervised View photography, and offered innumerable suggestions requested by the editor. Mr. Crenshaw also made a dummy which was largely incorporated in the final one, mounted every panel of individual pictures in the book, desioned layouts for the athletic divisions, mouhted several feature pages, re- Checked panels against cut legends, remade many cuts to suit altered plans of organizations, mounted the athletic section, etc. Browne and Browne Studios have maintained the uniformly high quality of their previous work, and personal relations with the editor have been very pleasant. Though as the book goes to press, the editor has as yet had little contact with the printer, the same excellent craftsmanship which Characterized the printing of those preceding editions of the ROTUNDAS which were produced by this staff, is anticipated. 11167tt WThc VVomen Have Their VVatxw Gammcr Gurtmfs NccdleH thc Voice of the SnakU, the VuyzlgLW Wk Bill Of DivorcemenW Thc Youngesf, E STAGE AND PLATFORM , e OFFICERS HOUSTON VVASSON ?residem MADELINE ROACH Vice-YDresidem ELISABETH REA Secretary GLEN MCDANIEL Treamrer Buslmng McDaniel Wussnn Roach Ron Smith 011 November 20th and 213t, the Senior Arden Club opened its year with TTA Bill of Divorcement , the powerful play by Clarence Dane relating to the hasty World War marriages and resultant divorce agitation in England. The second play, Phillip Barry,s ttThe Y0ungesB3 came on January 14th and 15th. Club members taking parts in both productions were Madeline Roach, Elisabeth Rea, Dorothy Dolton, Carolyn Davidson, Glen McDaniel, Charles Duncan, and Houston VVasson. J. Fred Smith had the part of Kit in Wk Bill of Divorcementn and handled properties for nThe Youngest? The Club called on three Junior Arden Club members to aid in these productions, using Kellar Parker in the first play and Clara Hurt and Charles Sargent in the second. Edyth Ren- shaw directed ttA Bill of Divorcementn and David Russell directed ttThe Youngest? For all the productions Oscar Bruce did carpenter work, Oscar Holt electrical work, and Catherine Culbertson managed the house. For TtThe YoungesW the club tried the inno- vation of serving coffee between acts. The task was undertaken by the members Of the Junior Arden Club, and they performed it so gracefully that all the patrons were highly pleased with the new practice. The third Senior Arden production was on April 21st, being ttCock RobiiW, the en- trancing mystery play resulting from the collaboration of Phillip Barry and Elmer Rice. Principal parts in this play were taken by Madeline Roach, Elisabeth Rea, Frances MC- Clain, and J Fred Smith. They were assisted by a number of Junior Arden members in important roles. An extensive advertising program was conducted for this play, during which a waX dummy representing the murdered Cock Robin, was placed in the Rotunda and succeeded in attracting attention away from the political signs which annually infest the Rotunda at that time of the year. The Arden ClubJs advertising efforts were most eHective. , x ii 170 e JUNIOR ARDEN -CLUB OFFICERS CLARA HURT . . . . . . . ?rwizlem KELLER PARKER . . . . . Virg-YDTexidem LL'CY GERLOFF . . . . . Correspomlem EDITH SLEDGE . 1 . . . . . Serrelzzry SUSIE GIBBS . . . . . . . Tremurer .lhe Jumor Arden Llubk aCthIfICS thxs year have been most successful. The hrst group of plays, presented on November I 1th and Izth, included Davis Halmank ttVoice of the Snukeb 21nd TTGammer Gurtorfs Needleb, an early English comedy. Doyle Gran- berry, Edith Sledge, Charles Sargent, Al Hamilton, and Curtis Horn were members of the cast for the TWoice of the SnakeV The principal roles of ttGammer Gurtorfs Needlen were portrayed by Clara Hurt, Frances Deaderick, J D. Yanderwoude and Geo. Bushong. On December 18th, the members of the junior Arden Club, with those of the Senior Arden Club, assisted Zeta Phi Eta, Honorary Speech Fraternity for XVomen, in the presen- tation of three prize-Winning, three-act plays submitted by students in the Mary McCord Contest. 111 the first of the group, TTA Fable for Freshmelfj, by Eloise Eubzmk, the prin- cipal roles were carried by Curtis Mitchell and Charles Duncan. The cast of tTThe Crank , by Doyle Cranberry, included Bob Wilson, Curtis Horn, and Karl Elmquist. Wr'oyag'ea by William Shapard, contained 21 large cast including Frances Deaderick, Chas. Sargent, Ludie Mai Sensabaugh, James McClain, Elizabeth Amis, A1 Hamilton, Glen McDaniel, and Paul Kelhofer. The last production was a two-act comedy, HThe XVomen Have Their VVaym by Serafme and Joaquin Quintero. There were two almost complete casts for this play. The principal roles of one cast were portrayed by Gabbert Stephens, Ludie Mai Sensabaugh, James NICClain, Clara Hurt, theta Storey, Nlerle Eades, and Richard Kennedy. The second cast included Al Hamilton, Sarah Gibson, james IVlcClzlin, Elizabeth Hunt, Cath- erine Culbertson and Richard Kennedy. Amie Cockrcll Dczlderick Iiubunk Garvin Gibson Cranberry Hamilton Hum Hurt Mitchell Sledge Starry Turner ah , ,, en x ye w I71 e GENERAL SUBJECT: Resolved, Tim; Congress should enact Zegislalion pro- viding for the centralized control of imlmlry, comlimtionality waived. HOUSTON VVAssox and HOMER JACK FISHER, colleagues for the flrst time in their four years on the squad, opened the season against two embryo lawyers from Oklahoma U. The latter emphasized the evils of cyclical swings in business and oHered a plan which was attacked chiefly on practicability. KARL ELMQUIST and J. W. MCCLAIN debated A. 85 M. in the triangular debate of March 18th, in Dallas. The high Wusson Elmquist point of the argument was the aHirma- Fisher McDaniel tive,s refusal to present any definite plan of control, their contention being that I the argument was rather on the general proposition of the adoption of any plan. GEORGE EDWARDS and JIM TOM BARTON met T. C. U. in the triangle. Two veteran Seniors formed the opposition. The decision was against the locals. ARTHUR MUNK and KARL ELMQUIST upheld the negative against the University of Redlands. The latter offered a surprise in their plan of control, which was purely one of control by the Federal Reserve through the re-discount rate. GLEN MCDANIEL and HOUSTON VVASSON defeated the team of the University of the Pacific while they were in Dallas enroute to the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Tulsa, Oklahoma, 011 lVlarch 25th. SCHEDULE JIM TOM BARTON and KARL ELMQUIST . ' ' , - r Date Oppunent City RC: won a unanimous dec1510n ovei Tulane Uni- . . 0. . h .- d b 3 . 13 H b t March 10 Oklahoma Universny Dallas Non-t V.61?1ty 111 t 611 6 ate 111 21 as on a SL1 JCC March 18 'Imexas A. 8: M. Dallas Won 5111111211. t0 the general one, namely: RET March 18 Texas Christian U. Fort Worth Lost 50171665, T120! the FBZZZBI'KZZ GOWBTVZWMWZ IVTarCh 22 University of Redlands Dallas Lost Mould 651451;:ch a Peace 114414517435 Board March 25 College of the Pacific Dallas Won $82;le 100206725 Jifllillli' 10 $11056 0f MW Mil . March 29 VUniversny 0t galitorma LosAngeles Lost I d t .. 5 Boa 1 March 30 bouthxx'estern L. LosAngeles Lost 71 ZN He W ' April ; Calif. Inst. of Tech. Pasadena Non-t a a A.' Tleow t T S k W hDWARDs and BARTON won over Emory ,W 7L L, 130E Of ht lumf . t0? ton on . . . T d . April 5 L. of bouthern Cahiornla L0: Angeles Won UnlverSlty at Dallas; MCDamC Ian Baiton April 6 University of Redlands Redlands, Cal. Lost dCfCath SOUth WCStCV 11 UIUVCYSlty 0f April 7 Tulane University Dallas W'on Georgetown, Texas, debating in Dallas. a 172 e CALIFORNIA TRIP The most ambitious attempt ever un- dertaken by S. M. U. debaters was accomplished this year in a successful tour of California. Glen McDaniel and Houston VVasson represented S. 34. U. in six debates on the Pacific Coast and met some of the strongest teams in the country, including the Pi Kappa. Delta national champions at Redlands. Wins were registered over such formidable opponents as the College of the Pacihc at Stockton and the University of South- ern California at Los Angeles. Though three debates were lost, very pleasant debating relationships were established. ARKANSAS TRIP Kecton McClain Barton Edwards JIM TOM BARTON and KARL ELMQUIST made a tour of Arkansas, April 13-19. They lost on the aHirmative to the University of Arkansas two to one. At the College of the Ozarks in Clarksville, they upheld the negative in an interesting non-decision debate. At HendriX-Henderson in Conway they met a womalfs team in a no decision affair. Mon- day and Tuesday of the second week, the team entered an invitation meet at Brown College, Arkadelphia. Here the Southern Methodist Universityts representatives took part in four debates: two of these were non-decisions and the honors were divided equally on the other two, the locals winning one and losing one. 13 13 14 I4 15 15 16 18 F Emory University Oklahoma City U. Oklahoma University University of Arkansas Central Okla. Teachers College of the Ozarks Hendricks-Henderson DEBATES Opponent City Result Dallas Won Oklahoma City Non-dccision Norman, Okla. Non-decision Fayetteville Lost Edmond, Okla. Lost Clarksvillc Conway, Ark. Non-decision Non-decision Arkansas Collegesy Invitation Meet Arkadelphia Won; Lost Southwestern U. tTeXasi Dallas Won FRESHMEN tMorris Keeton and Lindley Beckworthi N. T. A. 8: M. College Arlington Non-decision OKLAHOMA TRIP HOMER JACK FISHER and ARTHUR W. MUNK had three debates in Oklahoma, April 13-16. Two were non-decision af- fairs: Oklahoma City University, their an- nual ttsocialn debate; and Oklahoma University, both advancing the aHirmative argument. At Central Oklahoma State Teacherst College :1. Pi Kappa Delta Tour- nament team on their twentieth debate de- feated the local boys by a two to one decision. The former proposed more effect- iVe control of security issues plus increased employment by shortening of hours, while the latter argued that these were not true measures of centralized control. '3 o I 73 t? Top Rom: Engdnhl, Hunkc, Shceks, Martin, VVestnmrt-Innd, NlcClintuck, Clark, Mills, NiChnIS. Middle Row: Conner, Kugle, Russell, Carmichael, Etheridgc, Crutrhtitld, Budford, Parsons, Florence, Lichte. Bollum Rllfl': BurL-n, Ferguson, McKic, Wzlltircp, Dncpmff, Colnstuck, Mcszmy, Cunnnings, Buster, me'hinncy. SOUTHERN GIRLSh METHODIST CHORAL PROFESSOR IVAN DNEPROFF MIss KATHERINE LEE WALDREP First Sopranos BOREN, ERNESTINE FERGUSON, KATHERINE COMSTOCK, DORIS CUMMINGS, LYNNIE CONNER, GRACE ETHERIDGE, WAYNE PARSONS, DU RU FLORENCE, MARIE HENKE, EVA ROSE MARTIN, MADELINE CLARK, MARY LOUISE SEIDENGLANZ, MARY ANNA B URTON, MARY CLARE MEMBERS Second Sopranos MCKIE, LEONA MEWHINNEY, MELBA CARMICHAEL, OLA CRU'rCHFIELD, ARTHA BLAIR BEDFORD, FLORENCE LICHTE, JOEL ESTES ENGDAHL, VERA ANN MCCLINTOCK, LORENE MILLS, MRS. FRANKIE ANDERSON, ELIZABETH AKE, ELIZABETH POTTS, HELEN WILSONj LILBURNE UNlVERSITY CLUB YJirmtor 14660 Hz pa mitt Miltoj MCKAMY, DORIS BUSTER, JOELLA KUGLE, CHARLOTTE RUSSELL, ELIZABETH SHEEKs, DUNDEE VVESTMORELAND, GER'I'RUDE NICHOLst KATHARINE NESMITH, AILEEN VVENDLAND, MARY LOUISE RODGERS, MAZIE POTH, ELIZABETH ANN GERLOFF, LUCY The whole-hearted cooperation of all the members of the Girls, Choral Club with Mr. DneproH has made this organization one Of the finest of its kind in the state. The concert season of the Girlst Choral Club for the year includes the following: Chapel programs, the Schubert Choral Club Annual Young Artists, Concert, the Choral and Glee Club Joint Concert in McFarlin Auditorium, and the Convention of the Dallas Music TeachersJ Association. h e174e Top Raw: Jackson. Baker, juhnsnn, Storey, Mayne, Gould, Drake, Thomas. Bulmm Racy: Vance, 7:1tIin, Cranberry, Attrherry, Dneprntf, Andl'Lms, Clough, Sextell. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 3 p M E N S G L E E x, L U B PROFESSOR IVAN DNEPROFF . . . . . tDirchor HERSCHEL C. BAKER . . . . . . s,4660lllpllllf$f MEMBERS Firyt Tenors Bru'itmlm MAYNE, ROBERT McCLAIN, JAMES VANCE, NOLAN R. STOREY, ROLLAND WEEKS, JACK JACKSON, MELVIN W. ANDREWS, JACK CRANBERRY, DOYLE JOHNSON, ROY Second Trnors DRAKE, DALE Baum . ATTEBERRY,CARLISLE DICKENSON, ROBERT THOMAS, G. ROBERT SMELLAUE, RUBERT GOULD, JACK CLOUGH, ANCEL M. SEWELL, STUART GATLIN, G. VVELDEN PARRISH, WALTER BRUCE, OSCAR FRANCHEY, JOHN The S. NI. U. Melfs Glee Club, under the able direction of Professor Ivan Dneprohc, has grown during the present year, both in ability and in popularity, by leaps and bounds. Its concert activities for the year include: Assistance to Mr. John Lomax in his pre- sentation of cowboy ballads, both over radio station VVFAA, and in lecture at McFarlin Auditorium; participation in chapel programs; the Annual Young Artist? Concert of the Schubert Choral Club; the Home Joint Concert in McFarlin Auditorium. i WILSON, ROBERT HENDERSON,VVALTER Its final appearance was at the Southwest Glee Club Contest held at Waco in May. e 175 a 5- BAND No organization on the campus affords such an opportunity for all-round, all-year school spirit as the band, and the wonderful spirit of cooperation and loyalty displayed by the members of the Mustang Band this year has been gratifying. They are to be congratulated. While every Chord may not have been tuned to pitch, there certainly has been no discordant note in the way of cooperation and working for the good of the organization and the school.-HALSEY SETTLE. SETTLE HALSEY SETTLE, tDn-ectozt Trombones Harm Clarinet: IONES, GEORGE BATEMAN, WILLIAM BATTLE; JACK MIDDLETON, PAUL JONES, HARRY EENSOngTANLEY x t R I SMITH, J. FRED LILES, O. T. ORIE , LL THOMAS, PAUL MOORE, VVALTER Saxophone; Tmmpm PERSONS, J E. BASKETT, CHARLES r BELCHER WALTER AUSTIN, DALE B'LWS t E H H M CARTER, OXFORD o P . . GREEN, D O ERt CHAPMAN, HUBERT 7 PATTERSON, FLOYD LINEBAUGH, N.L., JR. FAULKNER, JOE STARR, DAVID Drum: KEETON, MORRIS STOREY ROLLAND TAYLOR FLOYD t COKER, MAC t 18117770718 MASSENGILLt FRED Drum, Jlajor BAILEY, LAYTON, JR. TARKINGTON, ANDREW WALKER, BOB n 176 e l RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ' Crutrh field Morgan Ron W . Dickmson Engtluhl Gray Rcmhcrt OFFICERS ANNA MARIA MORGAN GERTA GRAY . . MARGUERITE REMBERT VIRGINIA SHEPHERD ELIZABETH COOK COMMITTEES MARY EDITH HILL 1 IMOGENE HOLDRIDGE I ILA MAE SCRIMSHIRE VERA ANN ENGDAHL ELISABETH REA ELIZABETH GRIFFITH EDNA MADGE SKILLERN EVELYN MAE COFFEV ELIZABETH JONES . ARTHA BLAIR CRUTCHFIEID SUSIE GIBBS JIMMIE VVOODWARDI ADVISERS Scrimshirc Gibbs Grithh Shepherd Skillcrn C . . Tresizlem Vilke-Pwsz'dem Secreiary Treasurer . Correspondent ?i'ogmm Vesper; Social S ervizfe Soda! victivities . Freshm e71 W'orld Fellowxlzip JWem bersbip Tu-Hitity szeck Room ScrapMoXc MRS. L. S. HOLT, Chairman MISS MAY L. VVH ITSITT KL ,7; 1 178' DR. H. A. TREXLER Holdridgc Woodward A The Young VVomeIfs Christian Association at 5. hi. U. is afEliated With the National Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. and with the World Student Christian Federation. Its program is planned to serve all girls on the campus in a complete development of wo- manhood in body, mind, and spirit. Y . Hill Kcnnemcr McAlcstcr Tzlylm' OFFICERS President Vice- Presidem Vice- ?residem Vice-QDreJidem Vice- Pi'exidem Vive-rPresidem Sevremry Treasurer ALLEN MELTON HARLESS MCALESTER NUELL CRAIN BYRON LOVELADY MAC TAYLOR ENNIS B.H1LL . C. E. KENNEMER, JR. JAMES E. UPTON COMMITTEES CWTE. Chairman ?l'ogi'mn Chairman Home Chairman . v1 tlzletic Direvtor Depumlion Chairman Social Chairman Social Service Chairman . LWIemberslzip Chairman . Freshman Forum Industrial Relations Group Check Room Supervisor . Vesper Clzaimum ?uHicz'Zy Chairman WAYNE COOK . RAY B. MCGREW BIL1.M.SMITH IWARSHALL RHEW . ERNEST PIOTT . ROBERT E. DICKENSON, JR. J. ALBERT GATLIN XVIILIAM HOWELL FLOYD PATTERSON GEORGE EDWARDS . ROBERT MAY ETHAN DODGEN JACK SPARIJNG . h 179 e Lovelady Upton A . A general program has been carried on in support of world peace. A sincere eHort has been made to place the Christian program to useful advantage and stimulate a more Wholesome outlook on the problems of life. A signihcant contribution has been made in the Freshman Fellowship Forum program. g OED Cth R D CD F C: C1IV T R CD L R U S ELIGIO S ACTIVITIE 9 r1 1 31-1932 ALLEN MELTON . . . . C177zz'7'7777177 ANNA MARIA MORGAN . . . 8077677731 ALLEN MELTON . . . . . . . . President Of 7173 11,-M. C. JI. ANNA MARIA IWORGAN . . . . . ?7' 657718777 of Me 1 . IV. C. MI. DEAN A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN . . . C177177'7777777 0f 171111710711 8077771 1 . J71. C VI MRS. L. S. HOLT . . . . . Clmz7'7177777 0f 2777511750731 80717777, 1 . IV. C. yl. L. W7. BAILEY . . . . . . 3977577777315 Manager of U719 University JAMES L. NOEL, JR. . . . . . . ?7' 19577179717 of 717.9 8777713771: :71 50777777077 EVELYN MAE COFFEY . . . . . C fm7771m77 of H73 8777'! 11076177771 117777713 DR. R. E.D1CKENSON . . . . . . . .Clmplain of 11719 U717vws7ly NUELL C. CRAIN . . . . . . . . . 97774777773 877746777 OFFICERS XV1L1.1AM E. HOWELL . . . . . . . . . . CP7'6577717'77! WILLIAM SMITH . . . . . . . . . . V77'e-737'19577le777 DOYLE CRANBERRY . . . . . . . . . S67:7'6777'51-77677577787' NOLAN VANCE . . . . . . . . . . 197751777137 Director The purpose of the Pre- rheological As s1c1at1011 15 to bring together undergraduates 111 the Arts and Science School Who intend to take Theology and enter the ministry. The g1oup meets twice monthly for fellowship and d15cu5'5io11s, 215' well 915 for counsel f1om active and former ministers. Speakers th15 year included D1'.C.C. Selecman and Dr. Umphrey Lee. Bounds Catlin Cranberry Hatchcr Huggurd me 1-11 H111 chtnn Lnttimox'v Vnncu Puttcrsun Puttun Stundiftr Scu 911 Thomas Sparling 11 180 77 5.. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS a Pi Kappa Alpha Basketball Team INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Intramural athletics, the sports Which really aHeCt personally more men in the Uni- versity than do varsity sports, reached a new peak during the season 1931-32. The series of interfraternity and intramural games have very effectively removed from S. M. U. the objection Which is sometimes made of collegiate athletics; that is, that a few men on the varsity teams get too much athletics while the rest of the school looks on. Intramural sports are very ably directed by W. F. tiBuddyT Foster. Basketball proved unusually fast. Pi Kappa Alpha put a great team on the Hoor and swept through to an undefeated season, eliminating Kappa Alpha for the championship in straight games. Harem 21nd Baccus, freshmen stars, featured for the winners while Johnson and Wright led the attack for Kappa Alpha. The Dormitory won the indepem dent league. The annual fraternity football Championship was Won by Kappa Alpha in :1 hard- fought game against Delta Chi, 12-7. Delta Chi was in the lead until the last few min- utes of play when a long pass accounted for the winning points. Two scoreless ties were played previous to the deciding struggle. In the independent league :1 strong Y. M. C. A. team captured the title by defeating a team composed of P. T. stars. Kappa Sigma won the volley ball title when they defeated Pi Kappa Alpha in the play-off. The swimming meet was won by a strong Alpha Tau Omega team comprised of Taylor, Thomas, Threadgill, and MCKamey. Pi Kappa Alpha was runner-up. For the track championship, Theta Kappa Nu finished far ahead of the field with 39 points. Lambda Chi Alpha was second with 29 points and Pi Kappa Alpha, third with 27. Zachary, Lambda Chi, was high-point mum of the meet, amassing a total of 17Mr points, followed Closely by Haskins, T. K. N., with 16M. Booth was high-point man in the independent division with 15 points. The McKnight Trophyy 21 cup given each year to the athlete who makes the greatest number of points in the Intramural meet, was won by Walstead, varsity track star, with 21 points. Ledbetter, another varsity star, was runner-up, with 20 points. 22 182 e E.- Kappa Alpha Fuuthull Team Handball made its appearance on the intramural calendar for the first time during the session 1931-32. A great deal of interest was shown in the tournament and it proved very successful. Nlealet, flying the Pi Kappa Alpha colors and Neeley, for the Kappa Sigs, advanced to the finals. In the Championship matches hdealer Won the best two out of three, taking the last game by a 22-20 count. In the independent league, Bull Farren from the Dormitory defeated Davis of the Engineers in straight games for the title. The Baseball Championship lay between Pi Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi. In the hnztl play-off Pi Kappa Alpha, with the excellent pitching of Parker, breezed through to 21 win to practically cinch the intramural cup for the year. Each year the fraternities which win first places in the different tournaments are given large bronze Trophy Plaques mounted on 21 mahogany background, and the frater- nity which amasses the greatest total number of points in the intramural games is given 21 beautiful silver loving cup. Pi Kappa Alpha seems to have Cinched first place, as there are only tw0 sports yet to be completed, Tennis and Horseshoe Pitching. A sweater is given to each member of the winning independent league teams as an award for the Championship. FRATERNITV STANDING tEXCLUSIVE OF TENNIS AND HORSESHOE PITCHINCU Basketball anthull anlcy Bull Truck Swimming Hundhnll Rusvhzlll Tuml PiKappa Alpha . . . .140 110 120 110 120 I40 I40 880 Kappa Sigma . . . . . 100 100 I40 100 110 120 no 780 KappaAlpha . . . . . .120 140 100 100 100 100 I00 760 ThetaKappa Nu. . . . 100 100 110 140 100 100 100 750 LambdaChiAlpha . . .100 100 110 120 100 100 120 750 :UphaTau Omega . . . 100 100 100 100 1.1.0 100 100 740 Delta Chi . . . . . . . .I00 120 110 100 100 100 100 730 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 700 Phi Delta Theta . . . .100 100 ,,,,,, 100 110 100 100 610 Delta Sigma Phi. . . . 100 100 100 100 , 7 100 :03 600 , 17,5 183 e SELECTIONS BY JERRY BYWATERS PORTRAITS BY BROWNE 8 BROWNE NIA WATERS VIRGl KARBACH VIRGINIA DOROTHY ROGERS ' JOELLA BUSTER MARGARET ABERNATHY EVELYN MAE COFFEV MARGARET BATEMAN MARTHA LEEDS BRANN MARY JEAN SQUIRES PEGGY KAIN WINNIE G. JANE HEINEN CALDWELL MARION CALDWELL v VIRGINIA MARVIN CLAIRE TABER v DOROTHY GUILLOT BERNICE WOLFE v LOIS TUCKER CHARLOTTE BOCK CATHARINE MULLIN PATSY EVANS v JOSEPHINE LOVE KATHARINE GREGG LOUISE FRANKLIN ORGHDIZFITIOHS SORORITIES HEALTHMO mu: GEORGIA STATE MD 6 1mm wwsuw or amp Hyslmt National Fraternal Projects Zcm Tau Alpha lImlth Ceutcl: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memorial Temple; Chi Onmgu GruL-k The- atre, gift to Arkanszb lK: Kappa Kappa Gamma Munmnuth Mem- m'ial l.i111'zlx y' Gamma Phi Beta Dcnwr Camp for Children: Phi Mu t;CIIl'.4 Henhhnmhile; Pi Run Phi Settlement School. WOMENS lelm Delta Ti MARIAN SPEIGHT HELEN PO'r'rs nylm Omicron ?z' MAURICE HARRIS ENID MAYER 33m 7311i Jilplm VIRGINIA SHEPHERD EDWINA GILBERT Chi Omega WILLIE FORD BASSETT JANE HEINEN Delm Eclta Delta CATHERINE MORRISON ELIZABETH DOWNS MEMBERS JJKZM Gamma FRANCES DEADERICK EDITH SLEDGE Dnlm Zcm MARTHA STEWART ELOISE RAEF Gamma ?lzi Beta ELIZABETH WOOD EULALIA THOMAS Kapjm lelm Them VIRGINIA STEELE LOUISE CONNER Kappa 'Deltrz VIRGINIA HATCHELL GRACE GARVIN PANHELLENIC Kappa Kappa Gamma VIRGINIA SHOOK NELLIE HARRIS Phi 51411 EDNA MADGE SKILLERN ROSALIND GILES 732' 7319271 Phi ALICE VVOMACK IZA MURCHISON Sigma Kappa HELEN COMSTOCK EVELYN MOORE Zeta Tau leha GENEVIEVE BOWER CHARLOTTE BOCK MURCIIISON OFFICERS V IZA MURCHISON ?rmident H ELEN COMS'I'OCK Vice-President VIRGINIA SHEPHERD Smtrntary - Trauurrr Bock Bower Deadcrick Conner Garvin Gilbert GIIL-s Harris Harris, N. Hutchcll Wood Mayer Moore Morrison Putts Raef Shepherd Shank Skillcrn Sledge Spcight Thomas Womack Basset: 219 Founded WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MAY 15, 1851 S. M. U. 1915 49 CHAPTERS MEMBERS 1 Seniors ECK, EVELYN . . . . . . . . Hamilton GALVIN, GENEVIEVE . . . . . . . Dalia; MCREYNOLDS MARY Tam le OFFICERS 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 P NORTH, HARRIET . . . . . . . . Dallas V POTTs, HELEN . . . . . . . . Dalia: HELEN POTTS SPEIGHT, NIARIAN . . . . . . . . $51114; ?reszdent Juniors ANNE SHEPHERD GRIFFIN, HELEN . . . . . . . . Dallas Vice-7erident SHEPHERD, ANNE . . . . . . . Walla: Sophomores FERGUSON, KATHERINE . . . . . . LeewiUx, La. MARTIN, MADELINE . . . . . . . Dallas MOORE, MARGARET . . . . . . . . Dalia: WILBUR, FREDREKA . . . . . . . Dalia: Freshman DAVIDSON, FRANCES . . . . . . . . Dalia: JONES, SARAH . . . . . . . . . fDalla: MCILIIERAN, ROSALIE . . . . . . . Dalia; POTH, ELIZABETH ANN . Elgin Browning Davidson Eck Ferguson Grimm Highflll Jones Larson Lively 11 220 11 LPHA DELTA SPEIGHT ACTIVITIES Two on Campus Stan, six in Choral Club, two Theta Sigma ths, one Alpha Rho Tau, three Delta Psi Kappak, three Alpha Lambda DeltrUs, four members of Y. W. C. A., four members of W. A. A., one Beta Beta Beta, one Sigma Delta Pi, onc Pre-Mcdical Society. OFFICERS V MADELINE MARTIN Secretary FACULTY MRS. H. H. TODD LOIS BAILEY HELEN GRIFFIN 747811511737 PLEDGES HIGHFILL, MARY . . . . Tlmyer, W0. LARSON, GRACE . . . . . . Dalia; LEE, MARJORIE . . . . . fDalla: LIBBY, DORIS . . . . . . Dallas MCCULLOUGH, HELEN . . . . Dalia: MYERS, VERNELLE . . . . . Dalia: PICKARD, NONA . . . . . Dallas McIIheran McRcynolds Martin A Moore Myers Pickard Poth Shepherd Wade Wilbur 221 Founded BARNARD COLLEGE, 1 898 S. M. U. 1915 37 CHAPTERS ALPHA OMRICON Pl MAYER MEMBERS Seniors CUNNINGHAM, GRACE . . . . . . . Taril OFF ICER5 FIX, DOROTHY . . . A . . . . Dalia; V SHOTWELL, ERNESTINE . . . . . . Jachmiz'iUe ENID MAYER Tresidmzt . Jamar: ERNESTINE SHOTVVELL F J 19 t . . tRNJQS'r OSEPHINE . . . . . . . eaumrm Vzce-Treszrlrnt , HARRIS, IVIAURICE . . . . . . . . WaUaI MAYER, ENID . . . . . . . . .flmarilla SIGIJER, IRMA . . . . . . . . 'DaUzz: S opbomores LILES, BETTY LoU . . . . . . . . Dallm MYNATT, DOROTHY ANN . . . . . . . Dallas Browne, D. Browne, R. Cunningham Ernest Fix Garrett Harris Liles Mcttenhcimcr Montgomery 222 ALPHA OMRICON SIGLER ACTIVITIES One member Junior Arden, one member Girls? Chorus, one Beta Pi Theta, Eve members of Swastika, one Gamma Sigma, four in Y. XV. C. A., two in VV. A. A. OFFICERS V PLEDGES BLAINE, WINONA . . . . . . . . Dallas BROWNE, DOROTHY . . . . . . . $012le GRACE CUNNINGHAM BROWNE, REBA . . . . . . . . YJaUm Secretary GARRETT, EVELYN . . . . . ymzm DOROTHY FIX METTENHEIMER, MARY SCOTT . . . . . . '00de Tremurer MONTGOMERY, MARY F. . . . . . . fDaUar OBERTHIER, MARGARET . . . . . . . DaNa: Roms, MABEL . . . . . . . . DalZa: SMITH, CATHERINE . . . . . . Sm; Juloni'o SPURLOCK, ELIZABETH . . . . . . DaUm SQUIRES, JEAN . . . . . . . . . Daila: SWONGER, MARY ALICE . . . . . . . Beaumont Mynatt Obcrthicr 7 Robb Shotwcll Smith Spurlock Squires Swongcr 223 Founded UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, MAY 9, 1909 S. M. U. 1923 19 CHAPTERS GILBERT MEMBERS Graduates COCHRAN, ANNE . . . . . . . . Dalia OFFICERS SEGRIST, LORAINE . . . . . . . . Dalldi V SEGRIsT, LOCILLE . . . . . . . . Dalia: V EDWINA GILBERT Seniors ?rgyidgnt GILBERT, EDVVINA . . . . . . . . Hamlin SHEPHERD, VIRGINIA . . . . . . . Dallas VIRGINIA SHEPHERD Vzce-Trcszdent Juniors RoWDEN, GENE . . . . . . . . Dalia: YOUNG, RUBY . . . . . . . . Cedar Hill WYLIE, ELVA RUTH . . . . . . . Cedar Hill S oplwmores PAYNE, JANELA . . . . . . . . Dalia: REEVES, RACHAEL . . . . . . . . Dallas F resbmen HICKS, HELENA Cochran Black Florence Gilbert Hicks Jones Kocncman Pospick 224 BETA PHl .41: vnit'lzntf' ; Wn-pr 1' Any-YrrVVM ni'zvi'n ???N???er PAYNE ACTIVITIES One in Senior Arden, one in Junior Arden, one Alpha Theta Phi, one Alpha Zeta Pi, one Eta Sigma Phi, one N111 Phi Epsilon, two Delta Psi Kappzfs, one Gamma Sigma, one in Home Economics Club, four in Y. W. C. A., three in Van Kntwijk Club. OFFICERS Vx RACHAEL REEVES Secretary PLEDGES GENE ROWDEN BLACK, HELEN Kincaid, sz. 1 ansurer P LORENCE, MARIE . . . . . . . . Ovarian JON ES, FLORliN E . . . . . . . 5110727115, La. KOENEMAX, EVELYN . . . . . . . . Dalia: POSPICK, THERESA . . . . . . . . Dalia; Payne Rccx'cs Rowden christ, Loraine christ Shepherd Wylie Youngr n 225 n Famzded' an'ERsl'rY 0F ARKANSAS, APRIL 5, 1895 S. M. U. 1916 87 CHAPTERS E BASSETT, W. MEMBERS Aldridge, E. Aldridge Altman Anglin Bussett, H. Bussett Clements Crutcher Davison Denlcy Dougherty Eubnnk 11 226 11 Bm'cn Finney Senior: ALTMAN, MARGARET . . . szermmz . ANGLIN, WYLENE . . Dallas OFFICERS V BASSETT, WILLIE FORD . . . . .' Kane BOREN, ERNES'I'INE . . . . . . . thtle Rode, JIM. V DANIEL, MARY . . . . DaUd: WILLIE F. BASSETT EUBANK, VIVIAN . Dalia: ?3 Id KINSELLA, SALLIE BESS DalXa; r652 emf , ROHIJNG, MARY . 104le MARY ROHLING RUSSELL, ELIZABETH Damon Vzce-Trrzszdent Juniors ALDRIDGE, ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . Tlmzo CRUTCHER, SUE . . . . . . Tim: 81211, $4275. DAWSON, RUTH . . Dallas DOUGHERTY, MADELINE Dalia; FLEMING, MARY D. For! Wortlzv HOLMAN, ELIZABETH 'DaZZa; MILLS, CARRIE . . . . . Damn PRICE, LILLIAN RUTH 'DalZm SMITH, NITA . . . . . Dalia; STOREY, MONETA Dalia; 7,1... i1zh1w3wawxd v;:v ng- w- n Chandler Fleming ' mfiy'kvmyn! E'E'aygf off 1 arts? rat? 2:sz ., a : HIOMEG w:13:5:smv'nrvmg -. r , S ophomores ALDRIDGE, LOUISE . . . . . . . . . Tlazm HARRISON, FRANCES . . . . . . . . Dalian HEINEN, JANE . . . . . . . . . DaZXa.r TUCKER, LoIs Dalla; ACTIVITIES Three in Junior Arden, one Student Councilor, one in Debate, three Alpha Zeta Pi,s, two Beta Pi Thetak, one Alpha Rho Tau, one Mu Phi Epsilon, one Delta Psi Kappa, five in Swastika, two Zeta Nu,s, two in Pan-American League, three Honorary English Fraternity. FACULTY Mus. J. ROSCOE GOLDEN, B. M. PLEDGES BASSETT, HAT'FIFORD . . . K0555 CHANDLER, KATHARYN . . . . . . . DaNa: CLEM 1-:N'rs, BETTY . . . . . . . 1?:szer DEALEY,JEAN . . . . . . . . . fDaHa: FINNEY, ADDIE LEE . . DaZla: HoBBs, VERNA . . . . . . . . . Dalhu LIPSCOMB, LUCII.LE . . . . . . . . Dam; MARVIN, VIRGINIA . . . . . . . . DalZaI RoACH, DOROTHY . . . . . . . . . rDaMw SOUTHGATE, ELEANOR . . . . . . . Dalho- Harrison n 227 n IVIarvin Tucker Hobbs Holman Kinsella Lipscomb Price Roach Rohling Smith Storey HEINEN OFFICERS V MARGARET ALTMAN Secretary ELIZABETH RUSSELL Tremurer BOSTON UNIVERSITY, NOVEMBER, 1888 S. M. L'. 1916 76 CHAPTERS DOWNS MEMBERS Graduates DOWNS, ELIZABETH . . Temple SCORE, CAROLYN . . . Hozzxfmz OFFICERS 56mm 7 BARTLETT, MARY JANE . . JIIm'lin HARCROVE, FRANCES . . Tiflxbm'g V BELLENGER, FRANCELLE . Jltm, Oer. MEWHINNEY, MELBA . . Hanan ELIZABETH DOWNS DAVIS, NATALIE . . . Jlrlingtmz SMITH, NIILDRED . . . Hamton ?resident FOLSOM, FRANCES . . . Dallm WESTMORBLAMg GERTRUDIC 'Premolf, Jrln GRIFFITH, BETTY . . . . Taylor MARY DUPREE . Vice-?rcsident , Juniors DUPRICE, MARY . . . 5111.1 6771071 MITCHELL, LUR'rls . . Templg BETTY GRIFFITH MCKIE, LEONA . . . . Walla; TL'CKER, CLARANELLE . . DaHm Secretary S 01712017101195 BUSTER, jouLIA . . . Dalez: HOWELL, ICVERYN . . . . 51141791 COOPER, ANN CATHERINE . SXzermam MORRISON, CATHERINE . . 'Dallzu CREWS, ANNIE RUTH . . . 6111712ch SAWYER, MARY BESS . . Bz'oa'zzcz'rzozl ECKHARDT, HENRIETTA . . Taylor SHEEKS,1DUNDEE . . ifscmmmt EVANS, PA'J'SY . . . . Dalhz; WILSON, LILBURNIC . . . DaHa: wafmzwz CARMICHAEI., IWAMIE OLA . Virezulmm CL'LLL'M, LILLIAN . . . 'DaHa: CULLUM, DOROTHY . . DaUa; VVOLFE, BERNICIC . . . ngufmz Bartlett Bvllcnger Brewer Cullum, L. Buster Carmichael Cooper Crews Cullum Cummings Davis Duprcc Eckhardt EVans Fnlsom Griffith 228 x DELTA IDELTA DELTA Iv?+, l ACTIVITIES Ont Student Councilur, two in Junior Arden, Three in Glee Club, Three Alpha n Theta PINS, one Niortnr Board, one Alpha Zeta Pi, one Alpha Rho Tau, one L'V'Iu Phi n Epsilon, fivc in Swastika, one Phi Alpha Theta, one Zeta Nu, Four Kappa Psiys, five Gamma Siglnak, nve in Y. VV. C. A. OFFICERS V FAC ULTY M M Y A ' ELBA A EWHINNEY DR. NIAY L. WHI'ISI'I'T, A. 13., A. M., PH. D. Trmmnzr PLEDGES FRANCELLE BELLENGER BREH'ER, TnuLMA . . Emrfhzml Corrmpomlmzt BROOKS, MARION . . . . . . DuMz; CUMMINGS, LYNNIE . . . . . Hnmloxl HOLT, ANN . . . . . . . DaUa; HL'SSMANN, MILDRED . . . . . 8X 'quo Lovrmla'rTE, IiMAlelc . . . . Denimu RADFORD, ELLABELLE . . . . . Qmumb STONER, MEREDITH . . . . . 'DaNa; THOMAS, HELliV . . . . . . Leu'z'xsrz'Ng WYHI'HJ, RUTH . . . . Ric'ez'xide, Cafz'f. Hurgrovc Halt Howell Hussmunn Lnx'clettc Mexxhinncy Mitchcll Morrison Score Shucks Smith Stuner Thomas Tucker VVestmorz-Iund White Wilson Wolfe n 229 n Founded LEWIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, JANUARY 4, 1876 S. M. U. 1926 47 CHAPTERS DELTA GAMMA COFFEY MEMBERS Graduates EADES, MERLE . . . . . . . . DuMa- Seniors OFFICth , BEDFORD, FLORENCE . . . Walla: DEADERICK, PRANCES . . . szzlla; V COFFEY, EVELYN IVIAE . . Dalhu REA, ELISABETH . . . ZMHM EVELYN MAE COFFEY Juniors ?VEWIKW BARCUS, ANNIE STRAT'I'ON JaduomxiHe REA, NITA . . . . Dalia: BRONNES, VA NI'rA . . Lm szgdex SLEDGE, EDITH . . . . 'Dallm FRANCES DEADERICK , V. ? .d t HURT, CLARA . . . . Walla: TULLIS, OLIVE . . . Dallas 166- ram ML LUTHER, ARLENE . . . Dalia: WENDLAND, MARY L. . Sal; dzzgelo EVELYN WILKERSON MAYS, GRACE . . . . Dalia; WILKERSON, EVELYN . . Dallm Sgcretary S ophomores ASHLEY, JEAN . . . . 'Dafla: JONES, BERNICE . . . CDaUa; COBB, GERALDINE . . . CDaZldx MILLER, CATHERINE L. . . fDallm CoBle, MARY Ross . . . Dallas STICKSEL, LEONTINE . . Dallas Freshmen AKE, ELIZABETH . . . Taylor GERLOFF, LUCY . . . 71211125 BARKLEY, ALICE ELLOIE . . Rorkdale GREEMAN, NEUDA RUTH . Dszla: BURTON, MARY CLARE . . Daily; PILRKINSON, MARTHA GENE . . EaHm CALDWELL, WINNIE GRACE . Damn SEIDENGLANZ, MARY ANNA . Dallas GAFFORD, F.STHMA HENSON . 81Tam SENSABAUGH, LUDIE MAI . Tuba, OHd. Ake Barcus Barkley Bedford Bronncs Burns Burton Deaderick Dudley GnHord Gerloff Grecman Hurt Jones LaCy 23o Cosmopolitan Club. BL'RXS, DAISY MARIE CASTON, LOUISE DUDLEY, LIDA MAE JoVEs,.-XDEI.15 JONES, VICTORIA LACY, ELIZABETH NICDANIEL, MILDRED . Mcsznon Mays Seidcnglanz ACTIVITIES One Student Councilor, one on Crzmim: Static, one in Senior Arden, six in Junior Arden, eight members Glee Club, four members Beta Forensic, four Mortar Board, one Alpha Zeta Pi, four Beta Pi Thetfs, one Alpha Rho Tau, three Mu Phi Epsiloxfs, four Zeta Phi Etzfs, one Delta Psi Kappa, three Alpha Lambda Deltzfs, one Beta Beta Beta, one Gamma Sigma, eighteen in Y. V. C. A., three in W. A. A., one in FACULTY MRS. ITASCA PERKINSON, A. 8., A. M. PLEDGES DzzUzz; LDM X m DaMu Dusz EMM'WXO Dzszx Damn Parsons Sensabaugh Smith MCGANNON, BET'I'Y PARSONS, DU RU REA, MARY SMITH, GLADYS Ross TUCKER, DORIS RAE WALLACE, NIILDRED Parkinson Rea, E. Sticksel Tullis 231 DzzNaI Dd A1; DuMa- Dal l 115 Dal X11; Dallas Rea, M. Wallace Rea, N. VVendland SLEDGE CHHHCERS V NITA REA Corrmpondmzt CLARA HURT TTFIIIHTET SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1 874, S. M. U. 1929 42 CHAPTERS MEMBERS Seniors THOMAS, EULALIA Dalia; WOOD, ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . . Dallas OFFICERS V LEARNED, LOUISE . . . . . . . . DalXa: SIMPSON, MARY ELIZABETH . . . . . . McKinney YOUNG, KATHRYN . . . . . . . . Damn ELIZABETH WOOD ?resident EULALIA THOMAS Vice-?resillent CARVEY, DOROTHY . . . . . . . . . Dallas DUNN, ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . Dalia: EDWARDS, MARY GLYNNE . . . . . . . YJaHa: FOWLER, AGNES . . . . . . . . Tyler GROGAN, MARTE . . . . . . . . . Dallas GUILLOT, DOROTHY . . . . . . . . Dallas JACOBS, FRANCES . . . . . . . . . Dalia; JOHNSTON, FRANCES . . . . . . . . Dallw LEEPER, KATHRYN . . . . . . . Dallm MCCALLON, BETH . . . . . . . . Dallas MoRRow, ETHEL . . . . . . . . Dalia: TERRILL, MARTHA . . . . . . . . Dalia; Engdahl Evans Carvey Dunn Edwards Jacobs Johnston Fowler Grogan Guillot 232 Taylor . DaUa: DaUa: ENGDAHL, VERA ANN EVANS, ADA BELLE NESMITH, AILEEN OFFICERS V ACTIVI fIEb - MARTE GROGAN S ecrg tary Three members of Glee Club, one Theta Sigma, two Beta For- ensic, two Beta Pi Theta,s, two Eta Sigma Phi,s, one Alpha Rho ,, L I E L RNED . . 5 EA Tau, two Alpha Lambda Deltzfs, two In Home Economlcs Club, ' 0U Treasurer two in Y. W. C. A., two in W. A. A. PLEDGES W'irlzita FaHI 'TemPXe DaHm' . Canadian KING, ROBERTA RATHER, AGNES ROGERS, MAZIE TEAS, DORIS McCullon Morrow King Leeper Teas Terrill Ncsmith Rogers 233 :3 GRABER OFFICERS V ALLYNE GRABER ?resident HAZAEL WILLIAMS V ice-Sorwid em MARY NETTERVILLE Secretary Anderson Gustavus Fomzdea' INDIANA ASBL'RY UNIVERSITY, 1870 S. M. L'. 1929 57: CHAPTE Rs KAPPA ALPHA COUCH, ELIZABETH . ANDERSON, JACQUELINE DUPIES, VIRGINIA . GRABER, ALLYNE . NETTERVILLE, MARY . CONNER, LOUISE HEARD, CLAUDIA HICKS, ALICE . MCKINNEY, FRANCES ANDERSON, JUNE . . COPELAND, KATHERINE DUPIES, HELEN . . . PAUL, MINNIE LELA . GRAVES, BETTY HARTY, HANNAH JESTER, LOUISE KAIN, PEGGY Anderson, J. Harry Copeland Hicks 234 ME MBERS Graduates S Dalia; Dalia: DaZXtII D 4sz thledj 8711073 PERKINS, ELEANOR ROACH, MADELINE SMITH, FRANCES Juniors 9 dHa: 1?sz l a; Dal X 411 tDzzHa; REEDER, SUE . WILLIAMS, HAZAEL . WILSON, LILLIAN EARLE Sophomores DaUdJ Frederick, Och. 73 11M; Dan SANDERS, MABEL SCOTT, MARIANNA TAYLOR, SALOMIC . F rexfzmm 8X 'Pmo YJaUer DaUuJ DdUaJ MULLIN, CATHARINE PARROTT, FRANCES PATRICK, LUCY Dupics, H. Lapslcy Dupics, Va. Lockhart THETA Q mmab Daila; WaUax rDaUm Dalia; rDalm- . 'DzzUa; . IVellmgtou Lm fr4llgeX55, Cafz'f. Lawton, OHM. . Dalhz; DaNaJ Graves Love KAPPA ALPHA THETA CONNER ACTIVITIES TWO Student Officers, two on Campus StaiT, one in Senior Arden, one in Junior Ar- den, two Theta Sigmaos, two in Mortar Board, two Alpha Zeta PPS, two Beta Pi Thetais, one Zeta Phi Eta, one Delta Psi Kappa, four Alpha Lambda Deltzfs, two OFFICERS Kappa PSYS, one Gamma Sigma, two in W. A. A., two Sociology Club, two Psi Chios. k v PLEDGES ? ALLEN, LORRAINE . . . . . . Dalia; :: FRANCES SMITH Corrmpondem GREENWOOD, ANNE . . . . . Dallas GUSTAVUS, ALICE . . . . . . DaMzJ LOUISE CONNER LAPSLEY, JANE . . . . . . Dalhzx Treasurer LOCKHART, SIDNEY . . . . . Dilxldi JACQUELINE :XNDERSON LOVE, JOSEPHINE . . . . . Dan ; Rush MCCI.URE, ANNE . . . . . . iDallm- MARSHALL, MARTHA . . . . . Dalhz: SELDON, HAPPY . . . . . . DaUas WATERS, VIRGINIA . . . . . 112sz: 1 Mullin Nettervillc lerrott Pillet Paul Roach Sanders Seldon Smith Taylor Waters Kain on5o Founded VIRGINXA STATE NORMAL, OCTOBER 23, 1897 S.M.U.1916 6+ CHAPTERS KAPPA DELTA HATC HELL MEMBERS Graduate: ROGERS, BEATRKCE . . . . . . . Flimf, JWz'dz. OFFICERS Seniors V GARVIN, GRACE . . . . . . . . Dallas HATCHELL, VIRGINIA . . . . . . . DaHax VIRGINIA HATCHELL LEE, Comuma . . . . . . . . Dam: ?resident MYATT, ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . rDaHm' REEDY, EUGENIA . . . . . . . . Damn GRACE GARVIN SHIVE, KATHRYN S. . . . . . . . Dalia; Vice-?resident BUCHANAN, ROSE . . . . . . . . Dalia; GIARRAPU'I'O, ELLA . . . . . . . . Dallas SMITH, JANICE . . . . . ' . . . Dallas ALLEN, ELIZABETH . . . . . . DalXa: BLACK, CLARICE . . . . . . . . Dallas BROOKS, DORIS JEAN . . . . . . . . Dallas HILL, MARY EDITH . . . . . . . Dallas SHELTON, PEARL ASTER . . . . . . . DaUa: WRIGHT, RUTH . . . . . . . 04x55, 5K. D. Allen Bailey Brooks Dixon Giarraputo Hatchell Keahcy Lee 236 KAPPA DELTA GARVIN ACTIVITIES One Member on Campus Staff, one in Junior Arden, two in Debate, one member of Alpha Zeta Pi, two members of Beta Forensic, six in Y. W. C. A., one member of Alpha Lambda Delta. OFFICERS i4 DORIS J. BROOKS Secretary PLEDGES JANICE SMITH Treasurer BAXLEY, PEARL . . Dalia: DIXON, MARY . . . . . . Dalla; KEAHEY, LOUISE . . . . . . Dalia; MARTIN, MAXINE . . . . . Dallas METCALF, RUTH . . . . . fDalla; ' TAYLOR, RUTH . . . . . Dalia; WHITTLESAY, GLADYS . . . . . DalZa: WILEY, EVELYN . . . . . Dallas Martin Mctcalf Myatt Taylor Whittlcsay Wiley Wright 237 OTHERNE OFFICERS V ELIZABETH O,BIERNE President ELOISE HAWKINS Vice-Tresident Amis, E. Brown Garrard Founded MONMOUTH COLLEGE, OCTOBER 13, 1870 S. M. U. 1929 68 CHAPTERS KAPPA i; ng :' MEMBERS Graduates SCHOFIELD, MARY ELIZABETH . . S anion DdZXaI AMIs, ELIZABETH . . . ETHERIDGE, JANE . . . Dalia: GARRARD, BETSY . . . Dalld: Juniors CLARK, MARY. LOUISE . Wichita Fall; GILLEsPIE, ALICE . . . Dalia: HARR15,NELLIE . . . Dallm LANGFORD, ELIZABETH . Wichita Fall; Sophomores AMIS, MARY LOUISE . . Dalia; BA'rEMAN, BETTY . . . Dallas BIEDENHORN, MARGARET San Jntom'a EDWARDS, PATSY' FIELD . . Dalia; HENDERSON, ANNA . . Dalia; HUNDLEY, VIRGINIA LEE . Dalia; Amis Ballard Bateman, B. Browning Carrcll Clark Gregg Harris Hawkins 238 Bateman, M. Edwards Henderson HAWKINS, ELOISE LICHTE, JOEL ESTES SHOOK, VIRGINIA MURRIE, ANNE KING, CAROLINE McWHOR'rER, ELLA ROGERS, DOROTHY SHAPARD, HELEN TABER, CLAIRE O,BIERNE, ELIZABETH VOLKMANN, ANEASE Biedcnhorn Etheridge Hilgcrs Dalia: KAPPA GAMMA . VViclzim Fall: Cleburne Dallm Jllbany Dallas 511mm Dallm Dalia; Dallas Dallas Dallas KAPPA GAMMA GILLESPIE F resbmen BALLARD, jun: . . . Dallas KING, MAXINE . . . TDale: BATEMAN, MARGARET . . Dallm LEEDS, IVIARTHA . . . Dallas BLAKEY, MARGARET . . Dalia; MAYFIEI,D, MARY IRENE . Del Rio BROWNING, MARCELLA . . Dalia; SCHUESSLER, ERLINE . , . Dalia; OF ER f FIC s CARRELL, MARY STEWART . Dalia; TAYLOR, MARGARET , . Boulmm EUBANK, ALBERTA . . . Slzermmz TOWNSEND, NANCY . . . Dalia; V BETSY GARRARD Secretary ACTIVITIES One on ROTUNDA Staff, one Student Covncilor, four Theta Sigma PhiJS, one Alpha Theta Phi, one member NIortar Board, two Beta Pi Thetfs, one Eta Sigma Phi, two Alpha Rho Talfs, one Mu Phi Epsilon, one Zeta Nu, two Gamma Sigmzfs, three Kappa Psi,s, one Sigma Delta Rho, one Psi Chi, one Square, two Jurnior Arden, one Senior Arden, two Alpha Lambda Deltaes. HELEN SHAPARD Treamrer PLEDGES BROWN, HARRIE'IT . . . Kaufman HOLLAND,MARTHA . . . Dalla: GREGG, KATHERINE . . Dalia; MEADOR, ELINOR . . . Dallm HILGFRS, JEAN . . . . fDalZzz; MILES, POLLY . . . Kaufman Hom;E,MII,nRED . . . Harliizgezz SOUTHERN, MARTHA . Tulme 0H4. Hundley King, C. King, M. Lzlngford Leeds Lichte McWhortcr Muytield Meador Miles Murrie Rogers Schoneld Schuessler Shupnrd Shook Southern Taber Taylor Townsend Volkmann o 239 e Founded GEORGIA WESLEYAN, MARCH 18, 1852 S. M. U. 1915 57 CHAPTERS SKILLERN MEMBERS Seniors APPEL, ESTHER . . . . . . . . . fDaMu BARNES, MOLLIE LOU . . . . . . . Dallas OFFICERS BROWN, HELLV . . : . . . . . 'Dalla; V DULEY, MARY ERLE . . . . . . . Dalia; EDNA M, SKILLERN SKILLERN, EDNA MADGE . . . . . . . Dalia: Trgsidem 1 Jamar: HELEN BR'OWN CONNER, GRACE . . . . . . . 8111! Bernard Vzce-ipreszdent GILES, ROSALIND . . . . . . . Rockpon, 1nd. KEMP, MABLE . . . . . . . . Dallas MCCONNEI.L, BERTIE LOUISE . . . . . . DaHm Sophomore: ABBOTT, MARGARET . . . . . . . 1012qu Freshmen HUNDLEY, VIRGINIA . . . . . . . CXzz'li, S. 54. KUGLE, CHARLOTTE . . . . . . . Dalila; RICHARDSON, MARY MARGAREr . . . . . . Dalia: Abbott Appcl Barnes Chamblin Conner Fisher Giles chke 24o BROWN ACTIVITIES One member in Glee Club, one Eta Sigma Phi, one member Alpha Rho Tau, one member Mu Phi Epsilon, one member in Phi Alpha Theta, one member in Gamma Sigma, two in Home Economics Club, one member W. A. A., three members in Y. W. C. A., one member Cosmopolitan Club, one member International Relations OFFICERS Club, one Beta Beta Beta. V ESTHER APPEL PLEDGES , Secreiam CHAMBIJN, FRANCES Dalla: MOLLIE L. BARNES F ISHER, JISWELL . Dam: Tremurer HENKE, EVA Rosa DaUm HICKS, FRANCES Dallas MCCOY, CLAIRE . . rDaUu; MAYFIELD, ANNE Sm; lelom'o PETERSON, CATHRYN Higgim Hicks Hundlcy Kemp Kuglc Mayficld McConnell Peterson Richardson o 241 e CALDWELL OFFICERS V MARION CALDWELL Tresident E MY STRO UD Vice-?residwzt Dincs Abcrcrombie Burghcr Fozmdnl MoxMUU'rH COLLEGE, APRIL 2L, 1867 S. M. L'. 1916 7S CHAPTERS MEMBERS Seniors BROWN, BERNICE . . . Dallas MURCHISON, IZA . . . Comicamz CARVER, PATTY . . . HiZZJZioro WILLIAMS, DOROTHY . . Dalia: CRUM, MAYOLA . . . . Dallas VVOMACK, ALICE . . Marshall ELLIOTT, KATHERINE . . Dalia; Juniors CALDWELL, MARION . McKinney LINDSLEY, R0513 MARGARET . . Dalia: DEWEES, CORABEL Sm; Jnlomb MILLER, SARA . . . Dalia: GIBSON, SARA . . . . DaXla: PEEL, MARY ELLEN . Corpus Cfu'zkti GRAVES, AUDREY . . . Clarlcwilk PITTMAN, MARY . . Corpus 6127 i:ti HINEs, MARTHA . . Widzita 17st STROUD, FVIY . . . Coz'yz'ama JOHNSON, MARY BESS . ?mg Bluff, JIM. YEAGER, SUE . . 5112326211! VVzZl; . Sophomores ABERNATHY, IVIARGARET . OIcKingy MCCLELLAN, NIARY . . Coleman BARTLETT, FRANCES . . DaUa: MILAM, NIARGARRT . . . Dalia: BURGHER, MARY S. . . . 'Dallax MURPHY, MILDRED . . Dalila: ETHERIDGE, VVAYNE . San Jntonio PADGITT, CAROLYN . . . Dalia: HAMILTON, MABEL . . Dalia; VVALKI-zk, LUCY . . . Dalia: KILMAN, MARY . . . . Dalia: VVEBS'I'ER, BE'r'nE . . IWaztlzerford Okla. Cily, Okla. KINCHEI.01-:, VIRGINIA Abernathy Bartlctt Bolanz McClellan Carver Clark Elliott Ethcx'idge Foster 242 Franklin Brannin Brown Brown Cox Crum Dewccs Gibson Graves Hines ABERCROM 1111-1, BETH BOLANZ, NEH, JACOBS, CIIRYSTAL JENKINS, KATE KARBACH, VIRGINIA LAWLER, IVIARIAX ADAMS, JUDITH BRANNIN, MARY BRowm DORCAS BOYD, RACHAEL . CLARK, MADLYX COBB, Vnunxm Cox, POLLY F1'3512i12672 ermr City 'Ddlhz: ?az'ix, JM'. rDzIHdI 1?ch X a; 2'0an LANGLEY, NIARY G. rDalXa; MARSHALL, EMILY XV. . . rDanr MILLER, ELIZABETH DKIXXLU TAYLOR, EDNA Comiwmz TUL'CHSTONE, MARY E. Dalia; ACTIVITIES Two members in Junior Arden, one member in Glee Club, one Alpha Theta Phi, one Alpha Zeta Pi, one Beta Pi Theta, one Eta Sigma Phi, two Alpha Rho Tank, one N111 Phi Epsilon, five members in Swastika, five Kappa PSVS, three in Home Eco- nomics Club, ten in Y. W. C. A., five members in W. A. A. PLEDGES rDalXu; DaZldI Ddhu . DaUaJ' 5,1112;ng TDMAU SlgpbguzriHe Jackson jzlcobs Marshall Miller Stroud Taylor jnhnsun NI iller Touchstone Kurbnch Mm'riss Truth . . . . D lezlf 711le DINES, JANET FOLSOM , AV x FOSTER, MARY F. . . Ddlzdf FRANKLIN, LOUISE Jnlmwe, OHa. JACKSON, 1511113145in . Remm' Momuss, HARRIETT Wdhzx TROTH, ICLI'IABETH deHd: Langley Kilman chlwlnc Murchison Murphy Pndgitt Pccl VVxlll-zer VVcbstvr WWIlinms VVomnck n 243 n Lzm lcr u. t L F l '1 vi .: .' s A man... 7...... ., w. . r; .. 5: OFFICERS V WAYNE ETHERIDGE Secretary SARA MILLER Tremltrgr 1 :4 3 7 z Z J! 7 A JR.- .m' Lindslcy Pittman angcr Familial COLBY COLLEGE, 187.1. S.M.U. 1916 4,1 CHAPTERS McCLEVERTY OFFICERS Y1 MARY F. MCCLEVERTY Tresident CATHERINE CULBER'I'SON Vice-?residant RUTH TOWNSEND Secretary Aron Culbertson MEMBERS Seniors COMsTOCK, HELEN . CULBERTSON, CATHERINE TOWNSEND, VIRGINIA . WELLS, NADINE . Jum'om MCCLHVERTY, FRANCES MENDENHAIL, MARY MOORE, EVELYN . MORGAN, ANNA MARIA PUCKliTT, MATISUIC . SMITH, ANNA BELLE TOWNSEND, RUTH VAUGHAN, DOROTHY Sophomom PAYNE, BARBARA JEAN Buumgardner anworth Hoover Moore 244 Comstock M organ Dal 1m Dal 1a: Dallas Dalia; Dd L15 DszXzz.r DaZla: 711le Dalhz; Dan DdUm Dde 'Porfhzml, Ore. Crutchflcld Payne ACTTVITIES Two in Junior Arden, two in Choral Club, two Theta Sigma ths, two Alpha Theta Phi,s, one in Beta Forensic, one Beta Pi Theta, one Eta Sigma Phi, two Alpha Rho Tauk, one Mu Phi Epsilon, three Zeta Phi EtrUs, seven Alpha Lambda Deltfs, two Gamma Sigmrfs, one Kappa Tau Alpha, one in Home Economics Club, four in Y. W. C. A., two in W. A. A. FACULTY DORA POTEET, A. B. PLEDGES BAUMGARDNER, HELEN . . . . Dalhu BIGGERSTAFF, GLADYS . . . . Dalia; BoswoRTH, MAXINE . . . . . Dalia: CRUTCHFIELD, BLAIR . . . Wiclzim Fall: HOOVER, ALICE EVELYN . . . . Dallax JAMES, VIRGINIA . . . . . Ferris SIMPSON, MARY ED . . . . . Dalia: TURNER, ELIZABETH . . . . Dallas TURNER, LORA . . . . . Bridgeport WIER, LOUISE . . . . . Dalia: Simpson Smith Townsend Turner, E. Vaughan Wells Wier Williford, J. 245 Turner, L. Williford, L. VAUGHAN OFFICERS V EVELYN MOORE Treasurer NADINE WELLS Corrgspondent DOROTHY VAUGHAN lez Famzded VIRGIXEA STATE NORMAL, 1898 S. M. U. 1915 61 CHAPTERS ZETA TAU ALPHA 1 g; 434.4,.7-m44-muu'g:.;-z1:-..rt.-... . MEMBERS Seniors :, BOCK, CHARLOTTE . 5111'2167121 Well: LEGORY, ELIZABETH . . Cmdwtt OFFICERS CAMP, PAULINE . . Pmesz'ford RmLEY, LUCY . . Tmozmzbia, J14. V Junior: CHARLOT'TE BOCK '3? BEENE, EVELYN . . Shreveport, La. PALMER, EMILY . . Shreveport, La. ?W-ernt . BOWER, GENEVIEVE . . . fDalZa; REINIIARD, MARTHA . . . 81 Tam HOOPER, Jo DORIS . . . DaUa; RIFE, MABEL . . Shreveport, La. KEEL, MARY ELLEN . Gailzewille VVILKERsoN, MILDRED . Slzrewport, La. LEDHETTER, jOHANNA . Shreveport, La. JOHANNA LEDBETTER Vice-Tresillent Sophomores BEENE, ARLICE . Haylzemillg, La. MEANS, BETTY . . . Dalia; JENKINS, LILLIAN . . Shreveport, La. SKILLMAN, ALICE . . Dalia; KEYES, MARJORIE . Roxwell, N. 511. WILDER, JEAN . . . Beaumont Fifesizmen BEENE, ROSALIND . . Haynewille, La. MAAS, ANNE WALLIS . . . D4114; BOWER, JESSIE . . . DaZla: McKAMY, DORIS . . . fDallzz: DAUGHTRY, RUTH . Roswell, W. 611. RUSH, DORIS . . . . Dallas LAWRENCE, JUNE . 511i7zemI WEN: Becney A. Bccnc, E. Beene, R, Parks Bower, G. Bower, J. Camp Daughtry Hooper Jenkins Keycs Lawrence 11 246 11 TAU ALPHA ACTIVITIES H One Student Councilor, one on ROTUNDA Stuff, one on Crmzpm Stuff, one in Girlsn Chorus, one in Junior Arden, one on Honor Council, five members in Swastika, one Phi Alpha Theta, two Psi ChYS, two Kappa PSVS, one Sigma Delta Chi. FACULTY 3 EDYTIIE CLARK, A. B. PLEDGES COLLINS, CAROLYN . . . . . Vjalluj GOLDSMITH, ALINIC 711qu LONG, ELIZABETH Cartilage PARKS, DOROTHY YJuHux SPELLMAN, HARRIE'r'r rDuNax VVklmrr, MARY Daqu ,.r.,.x-m,w,,,1 aw WWW WW4 RIDLEY OFFICERS k6 GENEVIEVE BOWER Secretary LUCY RIDLEY TIWIISZITEF wat...r..wp-. .ywni, .. , w Am, r; . r n v .- 'x .y , 4;, Law . 2n J j; ,Yfafgwym Ledbettcr LL-Gory Mans McKamy Means Palmer Reinhard Rife Rush Skillman Wildcr Wright n 247 n Fozuzllcd MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 190: S.M.U. 1926 5+ CHAPTERS 3?: 'q 3. p A DELTA ZETA :JVM: .zfaaqgwcca trmia:z;mnxr ' '23:; r-wmzpawww eulQ mggianmuggg aaN-L Lbawup WMIt um?- . .Ril'z'aik . .g bw .qust$ RAEF ACTIVITIES Two members in Glee Club, one Beta Pi Thtta, one Jim Sigma Phi, one Alpha Rho Tau, one. Mu Phi Epsilon, one Delta Psi Kappa, 0110 in Y. VV. C. A., two members in VV. A. A. OFFICERS V Di EMBERS FACULTY ELOISE' RAEF Graduate; MARY LAMAR, A. B., A. M. ?Jrgszdent DICKENSON, ANITA . . . $quer Mus. F. D. SMITH, A. 3., A. M. MARTHA STEWART FLATH,RUTH . . . . DaHux Vice-Trcsz'dz'ut , . 519712075 BROWN, IRIS . . . . dede KNOX, BETTY . . . . DaMu PLEDGES RAmr, P3110151: . . . . JNHKU LOUISE WADLEY Secretary BETTY KNOX BLACK, IWARJORIL: . . . DaHm Tremm'm- . . JZHHOIU COLLINS, DOROTHY . . . 8mm S'I'MVAR'I', MARTHA . . Farmm'xt'iHe FH-ZGERALD, HAZEL . . Dzdhu HARRIS, FREDVA . . . . Ddlhz; S ophonmres 1f: 1 IA.' 1 :: . . . D zUz: f5, VVADLEY, LOUISE . . . JJade KL N M F xc H ' mean. YEARGIN, SALLY . . . . szHm RUSSELL, FULLY . . . . Dallux , i; 9dih$FaEWflm Er5.4. ;. mmdmahu.m A-lmiix33LE'3Qifp wmqtmygg wwwsyh, ,5;V,,..H-3-..Wv . Brown Black Collins Dickenson Fitzgerald ; Knox Russell, F. Russell, P. VVndlcy Stewart ,1. 248 FRATERNITIES MENLS PANHELLENIC Imp? ixcnummaw Lx-zLexstLuszmgau jOHNSON I eLlplm Tau Omrga Knpjm Signm HALSEY SETTLE Kappa diplm OAKES TURNER '24 MAC TAYLOR HOUSTON WASSON LATHAM LEEDS 5' BOB GILBERT OFFICERS f; Pi Kappa dllplm Lambda Chi lelm V LUTON HENSON 73mg Sigma 9191;; WILLIS TATE WILEY JOHNSON w' JACK REEDER CLAIBORNE JOHNSON ENNIS HILL Tresident 2 DRAKE MCKEE TACK REEDER Sigma JIM ! Epsilon Delta Chi . 4 , . , x Vice-fpresident RADFORD BYERLY 73M D1410 Them CLAUDE BOOTH MAN WILEY JOHNSON HARRY JONES RALPH SMITH '2 J. E. PERSONS . Drlta Beta Chi lerm ?lzz RAYFORD HARWELL JACK ROBERTSON GLEN MCDANIEL PETE CHANEY SmuLmuAmz-ur Ai- n Yayrqyz-eyywwgg 53.. m. v 4 . 1.. .L .v..-..;'.-.4L Lhasa;- .24- 'Mj;;;zw$iiacaenm Boothman Byerly Chaney Harwcll Gilbert Henson Hill Johnson, C. Johnson, W. Leeds u ,. Hug. L 250 L manta; 1;, .. -' 4' , .7 a-szgak- gmmawumcxuu'3-4wu4nuw-W . wL n'JJV-unxVF-LAbJ-.MZ. :... wennuaagkgmm-zamu ...2r L H MENG PANHELLENIC , fun;- ;.;;,Jg, TAYLOR The Men,s Panhellenic is composed of the various social college fraternities at Southern NIethodist University which . have been recognized by the Correlation Committee. Any 3 fraternitv which has been so reco mind is eli ible for mem- . , g g OFFICERS bershlp. V V MAC TAYLOR The chief objective of the Mews Panhellenic is the Secretary regulation of the social Greeks according to uniform rules HARRY JONE9 which are laid down by the University Correlation Com- i Treasurer mittee. The rules cover such matters as rushing, scholarship, : social activities, housing and pledging. : 1 E i The organization seeks to foster a spirit of friendly ? cooperation between the fraternities and the University, and : between the several fraternities. : 33 639.33! 2781' W :35 my in: r i1 . ..... V : .; m, r2 ; want 7.t..:',.+...,;;'.a .- ..k.r.;::;.ggz.,.,.,i.e M Ag;?.ir.-t.;::tv..c,-'..ag.;,:f: i, .;,,;v5.m;;v . f Jones McDaniel McKee Persons Recder '; Robertson Settle Smith 'lllrner VVassun 03'; '75 hh 25 I c ??RW .; 33 1: SETTLE OFFICERS M HALSEY SETTLE ?resident KENNETH MCKAMEY Vicc-?re.rident Burnett meey Fomzd'al VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, SEPTEMBER 11, 1865 S M. U. 1918 91 CHAPTERS MEMBERS Graduates KELSEY, MARTIN . . Dalfa; SET WE, HALSEY PORTER, WILLIAM . Dallas TAYLOR, MAC PRICE, R. N. U3UM Gralmm WATTS, PIRTLI-l , S em'ors TARKINGTON, ANDREW Daqu MIDDLETON, Iimvm Juniors THOMAS, PAUL . 'THREADGILIOJOE . W'ALKEm ROBERT C. HEARON, CHARLES . . . JUMJXMH HELMs, ROBERT . BariXewiUg, Okla. MCKAMEY, KENNETH . . Grtzgory Sophomores Gregory BERGER, JOE . Dalm- KEIISEY, LOUIS Dally; MASON, GENE THREAIXHLL, JACK BARNETT, HOWARD . F rexlzmm CECIL, O. V. VaHz'zmA Olvlzz. REED, SMITH Berger Cecil Clayton Helms Mason McKnmcy Middleton Mills 252 DaZXa: DaZldI Clebumze Jbilme Dallas Taylor 917 marillo 'Dallm Taylor H 011mm! Kelsey Oliver Porter Thrmdgill .ACITVITIES Theta Sigma Plliys, one Cyccn Fjodr, four Phi Eta Sigszs, three in Punjaub. FACULTY Ii. H. FLA'I'H, E. F.., M. S. HOBART PRICE, LL. B. PLEDGES CLAYTON, JIM . . . . . . rDalXay JAY, MxLAM . . . . . . . Dzszu LOONEY, W. W. . . . . . . szzNzu EVIARSHALL, L C. . . . . . . rDaNa; IVIAXWlaLL,J1M:v1Y H'irbim FaHx MILLS, KENNETH . . . . H'irlzilzz DWI OLIVER, ED . . . . . . YchMI; PORTER, BL'RR . . . . . . DAM; TURNER, BILLY . . . . . Bridggforf VVALKL'R, R. R. . . . . . . DAMN WILLIAMS, Tm! . . . . . . DaUa; One member of Cnmjms Staff, three on Varsity Football, one Cheer Leader, seven in Band, six on Swimming Team, two Alpha Kappa PSPS, one in Sigma Gamma Xi, two TARKING'I'ON OFFICERS V f 7ANDREW TARKINGT0N Secretary JOE THREADGILL 77671511767 Reed Slaughter Tarkington Threadgill, Joe Turner Walker 72537 Taylor Watts Thomas Williams BOOTHMAN OFFICERS V CLAUDE BOOTHMAN ?residem FRANKLIN SPAFFORD Vice-Tresident Burnett Haskins Fourldz'd CORNELL UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 13, 1890 S.M.L'.1927 36 CHAPTERS DEL T w:- u-whm;,i- 9Avwa E BOOTHMAN, CLAUDE SPAFFORD, FRANKLIN . LILES, O. T., J SMITH, RALPH R. . W. . . JOHNSON, SAMUEL P. IVIOUNT, A. H. ,JR. . SPRAGUE, HOWARD . WILCOX, NIELVIN R. . MACAULAY, BOONE . MOLLET, JACK r Bennett Johnson TURNER, M. C., JR. . Blount Jones 254 MEMBERS Law Etheridge Kent Fair Lilcs Dallas Dalia: :DaZZzU Dalia! Dallas Dalia; Dallas . Tyler 912114: fDalla; Dalia: I-Iarkrider McAnal ly ACTIVITIES Two Student Councilors, one in Football, twu in Basketball, one in Track, tvm in Tennis, two in Golf, six in Band, one in Senior Arden, two in Junior Arden, five Alpha Kappa PSYS, two Phi Alpha Dcltzfs, two in A. I. E. 13., four in Pre-Nicdiczll Society, one in M. E. Society, one Cycen Fjodr, four in Punjaub, four in Y. NI. C. A. BARXETT, BILLY BENX ' , F. P., jk. BLOL'x'r, H. 13., .IR. CALDWELL, MARTIN CAR'I'HR, OXFORD E'rmamnuh, CLARK FAIR, VVILIJAM GORDON, JAMES F. GRAmzk, Roy Lu: HARKRIDER, AUTREY JONES, TIP'mV KENT, FRAxK FACULTY H. H. GUICE, Ph. 8., J. D. C. S. PoT'rs, A. 13., A. Mq LL. B., S. j. D. I. U. YARBOROL'GII, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. PLEDGES DMD; MCANALLY, JAMES M. . Dam; IVIADDox, JOHXVY H'wffieM, K. J. IVIASSI-LNGILL, FRED . DaUm NEWMAN, GEORGE Dalia; PARKS, LONNIE mm; RUSSELL, JACK DaHas RUTLICIXJZ, CHARLES DdUa; SPAFFORD, THOMAS fDaUa; STEPHENS, I. S. Dallas WILSON, R01;ERTA., IR. Dalia: WOODS, TYszw . Coz'yimmz Macaulay pr'aguc Musscngill Mollctt NL-wmun Stcphvsns Turner W'ilcux 255 Smith Wilson DaUcz; fDaX X 115 TerreH Dal 11y 73czlla.r D MUM Dam; D dim DaHax QaNax DMXM . .3, 4A . A. MAAAA. A; ,ISWwZT. ., 'jiqffgfii'if ' T V ..w.. 1 444.. w-rww ti? 1 TWEEWAE? u 5:? I: a m . ;.:.u.;r,;'-::;4:; ,1 I ,: , i? v.3 fay 'f i: 4? . y 31 OFFICERS V O. T. LILES, JR. Swremry MELVIN VVILCOX TTCHSUWKI' 1:: SleHord Woods Foundcd COLLEGE m: THE CITY OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 10, 1899 S. M. U 191; 47 CHAPTERS JOHNSON MEMBERS graduates ALLEN, A. WARDE . . . . . . . Dalia: LANDMAN, BONNER R. . . . . . . . Dalian OFFICERS MCKEE, DRAKE . . . . . . . . Dalia; V NOEL, JAMES L. . . . . . . . . '19in Toim CLAIBORNE JOHNSON Samar: fPresident BRAMLFA , WILLIAM A. . . . . . . . 'DaUa; CoKER, MAC L. . . . . . . . . Daflm BILLY BRAMLETTE GOODWIN, RALPH . . . . . . . . 8M3! Vicg-T,-55iglgm HANI.ON, THOMAS VV., JR. . . . . . . Damn- SHERMAN, FRANTZ H. . . . . . . . WXzz'lizey VVINN, FRANK E. . . . . . . . . Daflzu Juniors FAULKNER, JOE . . . . . . . . Dalia; GRIFFIN, LINXVOOD . . . . . . . 1mm MO0RIC,KE l' . . . . . . . . . DaUm SAVAGE, WALLACE . . . . . . . . Dallas JOHNSON, CLAIBORNE . . . . . . . . Dam; Sophomores CLARK, CHARLES . . . . . . . . Walla! '1'WKLE,RAI,PH . . . . . . . DaHm Allendcr Branom Clark Cukcr Everett Faulkner Fowler Guy Goodwin Grimm Hanlon, T. King 256 SAVAGE ACTIVITIES Prcsidcnt, Student Council, one on ROTUNDA Stuff, one Cheer Lender, one in Base- ball, one in Band, onc in Glee Club, thrcc Alpha Kappa Psik, onc Dtlta Sigma Chi, one in Civil Engineering Society, three Phi Eta Sigmak, one Theta Alpha Omega, three in Punjnub, three Sigma Gamma, three Sigma Gamma Xins, two in Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS , VVALLACE SAVAGE FACULTE Srcrctary UMPHREY LEE, A. B., A. KL, D. D., Ph. D. FRANTZ SHERMAN I LON TINKLE, A. B. TITIHZH'LVV PLEDGES ALLENDER, MATT . . . DdUuy ch, Joli . . . . Oc'er'lmz BRAXOM, EDWIN . . . YJszXaI KLEIN, W. S. . . . . DuMu FVERI'TFF, BOB . . . . TJdMIJ MAJORS, LANGSTON . . . DHHUJ' FOWLER, JAMES . . . DAMN MCNUTT, JACK . . . . rDalea; GAY, RICHARD . . . San F,riv'nmizz'o Ross, HASKEL . . . . JUlmz HANLON, LAWRENCE . . 1DaUm TANKEL, BRUCE . . . DzZHtU JACKSON, NIEIA'IN . . . '0sz VVISHART, JAMES . . . Eda; Klein Lnndman Majors McKee Moore N061 Sherman Tankcl Tinklc Wishzxrt n 257 n Founded S. M. U. 1916 VVASHINGTON AND LEE, DECEMBER 21, 1865 65 CHAPTERS WASSON Ev A1 MEMBERS E Graduates E' FARREN, ORAN B. . Omilla, IV. Va. HANGER, Wm'r E; SESSIONS, CLEO L. . . Jhm, Osz. OFFICERS Seniors V BARTON, jIM TOM . Wicbita FaH: GILBERT, ROBERT E DICKENSON, ROBERT . . . Dszla: VVASSON, HOUSTON HOUSTON WASSON :E , ?resirlent EB Jamar; EE ADAMS, RAY . . . . Dalia; JOHNSON, BILL . BOB GILBEREIE E2 ALBRITTON, CLAUDE . . . :Dalla: LINDSI.EY, PORTER Vicc-Trmident I DIAMOVD, LAXVRENCE . . Dallas NEWTON, CHARLES DUNLAP, BOB . . . . Dalia; OLN1.:Y,DAVIS . HYDE, GEORGE . . . Dalia: SMITH, I. FRED . WRIGHT, ED . . . . CDaUa; Soplzomoms ALDREDGE, H. R. . . . Dalian EVANS, G. H. V BLACK, JAM 1-;5 . . . Daila; Nome, IKJC . E DUBLIN, PAUL . . . Jackmmville SHOOK, JACK DUNCAN, CHARLES . . . 734le SKILLERN, FRANK Freshmen DREWERY, GEORGE . . . Dalhz: GILLESPIE, JACK Albritton Barton Ev :1 113 E .E Adams Dunlap Aldredge Farren r; E 258 EE Faulkner Dickenson Gillespie Drewcry Hahn DaUa: Dalia: Dalia: 1Vextmimter Walla: . 734114: W aw Dalia: Dalia: DaUa': Dallax 1?sz la: DaUa: Dublin Hickey ACTIVITIES Student Association Vice-Presidcnt, one in Varsity Football, two in Basketball, two in Tennis, two in Band, three in Senior Arden, one in Glee Club, two in Debate, Intra- mural Football Champions, three Alpha Kappa PSVS, four Theta SigmaMs, four in Sigma Gamma Xi, three in Civil Engineering Society, two in Cycen Fjodr, two Beta Pi Thetzfs, seven Phi Eta Sigmak, three in Punjaub, three Sigma Gamma X95, one 1'11 Y. M. C. A. FACULTY jOHN H. MCGINNIS, A. B., A. M., er'r. D. C. A. NICHOLS, A. B., Ph. D. A. W. WASSON, A. B., B. D., S. T. M., LL. D. W. T. WA'rsoN, S. B., A. M., Ph. D. PLEDGES HAHN, BILL . . . . 90ch MINYARD, GRIMES HICKEY, ALEX . . . Conicaua NASH, H. T. HUDNALL, J. B. . . . Dalia; SHANNON, MANNING LAROCHE, BRUCE . . . Dalhu SMELLAGE, BOB MCKINNEY, BILL . . . Catarina VVATSON, GEORGE MERCER, BLAIR . . . rDalhw WILLIS, LOUIS Jaxper K au f mm; DzIUu: H'axaimclz ie Ddlld! DaZla; GILBERT OFFICERS BOB DUNLAP Secretary PORTER LINDSLEY Treasurer LaRoche Lindsley McKinney Mercer Minyard Olney Sessions Shannon Skillern Slaughter MM 259 M Nash Smith Newton Smellagc Nooe Watson TURNER OFFICERS V OAKES TURNER Tresidcnt LATHAM LEEDS Vice-?residgnt HARRY WARE Second Vice-?rcsident . waxwmua - 4w: Anderson Elrick Fozmdz'd LTNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1867 S.M.U.1927 108 CHAPTER: KAPPA BLANTON, HOMER LEEDS, LATHAM NIONROE, JAM 1:5 NEELEY, ALFRED WARE, HARRY BRYAN, CARDIS 1C. ELRICK,ORVIL1,E ANDERSON, CALHOUN L. BAX'I'ER, BERT BELLAMY, LLOYD DAVIS, DICK EDWARDS, G150. C. TOMLIN, JOE BAKER, HERSCHEI, BAKER, WILLARD HOPKINS, BROCK jonas, MARVIN TATE, RAYMON D Baker Flashic Baker, H. Harrison Baxter Hooks 26o Vf'icXZHa, Kan. acogrlodze; MEMBERS Seniors Granger O NE1I,, HUGH 'DaNa: OVERSTREET, JAMES 9111M; SELBY, GALLOWAY TyZer TURNER, CAKES . Dalia: Junior: YLIWJ FLAHIE, JOHN W. Sophomores C7550 HARRISON, FRANK HOPKINS, GEORGE Dd X 125 Fdf'ZUKU, 3C 511. La; CTIICEI, N. W. PERRY, E.GORDON,1R. Dalia; HOUGHTON, TOM L. rDALLAS JOHNSON, KEMP Dalia; PARKS, MACK fDallaJ Freshmen fDaHa; MAY, ROBERT Dszlm MURCHISON, JOHN Dam; RUSSELL, LEWIS Dalia: SIMPSON, I. P. Balk Hopkins Blanton Hopkins, B. Camden, Jrk. Bryan Houghton CDasz; rDarllmr walla: Dalldj DaUas Dalian- DdXXas fDaUa; DaUa; Cawimna rDallm szzllm Edwards Jordan JTEEE S ACTIVITIES One Student Councilman, four Football Lettermen, one Basketball Letterman, one Baseball Letterman, tWo Track Lettermen, one Golf, four Nianngers, two in Junior Arden, two in Glee Club, one on Debate Team, four Alpha Kappa PSVS, one Sigma Delta Chi, one in Civil Engineering Society, one Beta Pi Theta, three Phi Eta Sigmaes, ; three Punjaule, one in Vzm Kzltwijk Club, one Phi Alpha Delta, two in Y. 1V1. C. A. -'3 OFFICERS V FACULTE HUGH O,NEIL A. W. Fosctu, B. 5., A. NI. W. F. HAUHAR'I', A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Secretary ICIm'IN I. FosCUE, A. B., M.S., Ph. D. I. RUSSELL MCINToSH, A. 13., A. M. ' HERBERT GAMBRFLL, A. B., A. M. S. H. MookE, A. B., A. M. n o GALLOWAY SELBY JIMMIIC STEWART, A. B. Treamrer PLEDGES BELK, FLETCHER . . . 8X Tum LYNCH, W. IC. . . . DAMN BOOKIIOUT, jonx . . . Dalia: MONROE, ALFRED . . . DAMN e CL'LBERTSON, SIDNEY . . Fort Worm. MORGAN, W. j. . . . rDuUdy DYER, JACK . . . . 8X ?zzm MoRRIs,jA1v1us . . . Beazzzzzolzl Q HENSUN, ERNEST . . Carter, Olcla. PRINCE, JOE . . Kazmgdmrlzex -' ' HOOKS, CLYDE . Lox , ingeXeJ, Cal. TRANT, SAM . . . . Bryan JORDAN, Jonx . Dzdlm' TREAmVHLL, LAWRICVCE . COI'JitYIIld :' JORDAN, NIAC . . . bzdla; W'A'rTs, EDWARD . . . 5111'an KING, SAM . . . . JJdUm VVILLIAMSON, BoWEN Neum'ma, Tenn. Leeds Lynch Jones May Monroe Murchison O,Neil Overstreet Perry Prince Russell Simpson Tate Tomlin Treadwell Tran: W'nrc n 261 e Fomzdmi Bos'rox UNIVERSITY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909 S. M. L'.1921 78CHA1'TERS LAMBDA CHI MEMBERS Gradualw CRENSIIAW, CLARENCE . . ??tmtmwzt KIKER, ORVIIJJ: . . . Dalia: HILL, ENNIS . . . . 'DaHaI MARTJN, FRED . . . $lele 4 4 1 1 JCNNEY WARREN . . . Dzzfla; 'llx'nz, WILLIS . . . Srm Jnlomb x 1; . , 2 1 u V 1;: S emors g. DICK RUBOTTOM ;E ; HOGAN, JACK . . . . EAUIUeng RL'BOTTOM, Roy R. . . Browmvood ?recidgnt 1; SIGLIZR, HOWARD . . . Dalia; Juniors VVOMBA STELL V . V. 507' :1 1 BECKLEY, bTEWART . . . 'Dzzlla; Hocc, ROBERT L. . . . Dalia; ice EJZI'UIW BOL'NDS, MINOR . . Szdflmr Spring; HOGGARD, EARL . . OHa. City, Okla. BRAY, MAURICE . . . Dalia; MAHONEY, I. D. . . . Qummb CASTLEBERRY, WINSTON . Eaxtlaml NICNHILL, ARCH l. . . . Dalia: HASELTINl-l, DICK . . . rDaUas PAYNE, VIRGIL . . . Dalhz: STELL, VVOMBA . . . . Dallas . Sophomores ;' BRAY, GOODVVIN . . . CDzzllu; GABLE, W. A. . . . . Dallas BRAUN, LEE . . . . Dalhzs HAMM, RALPH . . . Dallas BRLTTSCIIE, HARRY . . . Ddlax HEL'SE, RALPH . . . . DaUa; CASTLEBERRY, FRANK . . . Saxflzmd HOLT, OSCAR . . . 'Dallzz: COOK, ij . . . . DaUm Rolm, DAVID . . . . DaUus L 41; SIIULER, ELLIS W., JR. . . DaHas 1 Bounds Braun Bray Brutschc Castlcberry Casth'bcrry, W. Creed CryL'r DvShong Duvall Hamm Hancock Hascltine Hvuse Hogg Haggard 11 262 11 17116511111611 91211111 1171111111115, SPRINGER . ACTIVITIES One 011 Campm Staff, seven in F1111tbz1ll,tl1r1e in Band two 111 G1 66 C111b,11nc 111 Debate, two Al phn Kappa P315 ,two Sigma Dle C111 5 one Bet ta 131121 Bctz,1 11116 Beta Forensxc three C1 cen Ijodr s 0116 Eta Sigma Phi,tl1rce 1n Punizulb, 1116 111 P51 C111, one Tau K2111pa:,leha five 111 Y. M. C. A. 11116 111 8111111111111 Sz1ciet1. FACULTY H1'V'1'1i11, MARSHALL 11'1chth F1111; S. W. GEISER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D S. A. MYA'I'T, A. B., A. M, R. R. SLAYMARER, B. S. IN M. 15. H1 F. HL'FFMAN, B. S, M. 5. 1x E. E. A1 D. SCHL'ESSLER, A. B., B. D., A M., Ph. D. PLEDGES CREED, STEVEN! CImXizlge LLm'n, CHANDLER $41111: CRYER, Lows Lillie RoryK .11'1'. MCNEIL1., HAMPTON . 91111111 DESHOXC, HERBERT 01211125 MILLER, HERBERT ??albu- .DL'VALL, RAYMOND r01211111 Moxx, jAM 1:5 For! Vf'oer FOS'I'ER, P1111, Del Rio MORGAN, BILLY . r01111111 HANCOCK, jmxw 0111M; PA'I'WTIRSON, FLOYD M. Okla. City, 01111. HUDSPETH, JOHN $1111.41 Rm , HARLAN . 0111111.: JONES, MAURY 711111115 SCHMIDT, EDWARD 81gb: P1111 KEL'rox, HUGH 91111111 SCR1'1;1;5, JACK 01111115 KIKER, SMITH P1211; W'Ensrhk, L. D. 01111111 ZACHERY, FoYE . Korean Hudspcth MCNL-ill Jenney Monk Jones Kclton Patterson Ray Lloyd Shulcr Hunter Sigler Martin XVillums 11 263 11 OFFICERS McNeiIl, A. Zachery HARRY BRUTSCHE EARL HOGGARD V Sacrctary TIT!!! urer PERSONS :1 WE? w OFFICERS M JOHN E. PERSONS Tresidgnt O HARA VVATTS Vica-President Austin Carroll Founded MIAMI UNIVERSITY, DECEMBER 26, 1848 S. M. U. 1923 97 CHAPTERS Seniors BECKETT, THOMAS . . . Dallas PERSONS, JOHN E. . . Gram! Saling WOODALL, JACK M. . . Dalhu Juniors ANDERSON, HAROLD . . JWMZotlzian joNEs, HARRY . . . . Wineala CARUTH, WILL . . . Dalia: RUBEY, BILLY . . . . Dalldi HAMILTON, BOP. . . . COHiled WATTS, O,HARA . . Dalia: WILLIAMS, DICK . . . Damn- Sophomores BOREN, HORACE . . . Dalia: KENNEDY, RICHARD . . . Damn FITCH, TED . . . . TDzzllm NICFLWRATH, REDUs . . Comicmza GAULDING, KARL . . . Dallas Ronmsox, STONE . . . Dalia; Freshmen BAILEY, LAYTON, JR. . . Dalia; LONGNECKER, HARLAN . . DaUu; BOOKHOUT, JAMES . . . Dalia; NEIL, FRANK . . DaUu; ENGLISH, SHIRLEY . . . Dalia; OVERBY, HORACE . . Ryan, 0H4. WESSON, ED . . . . Dallas ma; Lo 'Ea'hmbm A V Beckett Belcher Binns Blanton Cregor Davis Fitch Gnulding Buchanan Bailey Hamilton Caruth 264 PHI DELTA THETA : s ' . 'mv. WK W? - o u o mama u: ' mew 4w . MCELWRATH ACTIVITIES One on Campus Staff, one on ROTUNDA Staff, one in Football, one in Tennis, one in Golf, six in Band, three in Junior Arden, six Alpha Kappa Psios, one Sigma Delta Chi, one Alpha Theta Phi, one Phi Eta Sigma, three in Punjaub, one Beta Beta Beta. OFFICERS FACULTY JACK M. VVOODALL Sacrctary MAYNE LONGNECKER, B. 8., M. S. REDUS MCELWRATH Trcamrer PLEDGES AUS' 1N, DALE . . . . 81662771 DAVIS, E. S. . . . Himbom BINhS, RICHARD . . . Dalia: HOLMAN, JOHN . . . Fort Worth BLAT'TON, LENNARD . . Fart Worm LAIRMoRE, GLENN . . Tulsa, Olela. L BUC iANAN, W. T. . . . Dalia: MCCRARY, BILL . . WeatherforzZ 3,5 CARI OLL, BILLY . . . . Dalia: PROCTER, STERLING . . Teague g CRE 20R, LLOYD . . . Dalia; SHAW, TRUX'I'ON . . . JMgm .1 WASSELL, THOMAS . . . Dalia: IS: ,, rye. . mans raw PYM: 'n.;.u.nmauma.- 1 mm 'Tk .mtr.m-t w w , 11.; .v rem. 0L1. e. - ' own i: v: 41,9 3 Jor es Kennedy Lairmore Longnecker McCrary Neil Overby .Ls Pro ter Rubey Shaw Wassel Watts Wesson Woodall . u $1.115. n 265 e HICNSON OFFICERS V F irst Term LUTON HENSON ?rwidcm JACK REEDER Vice-?rexidvnt LEWIS MAGEE Secretary LESLIE MCKENZIE Tromurer Dobbins Fumzdmi UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, MARCH 1, 1868 S. M, U. 1916 74 CHAPTERS PI KAPPA 14:4 mxmmmga ' MEMBERS Seniors BLACKWELL, DERWOOD $5 Soto, mm, KOONTZ, GEORGE For! Worth HAMMON, MARION . . Fort Worm REEDER, JACK . . . . Dalia; HENsoN, L. LUTON . . Qremzzille SMITH, ICLSTER . . . DaUa: Juniors BRILEY, JOE LEE . . . Chico MEALER, HUGH . . . r0111141 CHAPPELI., CLox'Is . . Homlwz MURRELL, BOB . . Vriclzim Fall; DADE, TRAVIS . . szfrbimmz, Kan. PARKER, KELLER . . . rDaZla: FLY, BOB . . . . . DaUaJ ROORBACH, RONALD . . . 'Dallax MAGEE, LEWIS . . . szmdz STINNETT, HARL . . Var: ulleync NIAYNE, BOB . . . . DaUm STURTEVANT, JOHN D. . . Dalia; TRAVIS, KENNETH . . . Jmarillo Sophomorw CAMPBELL, S. D. . . Longtime GREEN, LELAND . . . Cameron CHAPMAN, HUBERT . . Gremzz'iHa MCKENZIE, LESLIE . . Homer, L12. DoBBINs, CHARLES . . . DaHm TRIMBLE, ORMAN . . . Greevae GoocH, J. OLIVER . . SXmmmrk VANIJERWOUDE, I. D. . . . Dzzfla,r f'izxmmmmww hEWm Briley Browne Butler Cumpbell Chapman Chappcll Gooch Green Jackson Koontz Mchu-lcy McKenzie Magcc 11 266 11 KAPPA ACTIVITIES ALPHA Two Studcnt Councilmen, four in Football, one in Basketball, three in Track, Eve in Band, four in Junior Arden, four in Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, one Alpha Kappa Psi, one in Civil Engineering Society, three in Beta Forensic, three in Punjaub, four in Y. M. C. A., one Alpha Rho Tau, one Phi Eta Sigma. FACULTY JAMES E. OLD, A. 13., A. M. PLEDGES BACCUS, FORREST . Estelline NICCARLEY, ELL, JR. . . 112de; BASS, HOMER . . . Fort U'orth MEALER, GLYN . . . . Dalia; BERT, GLENN . . . . Dallas NESBIT, JACK . . . . 70mm BOWLES, DONALD . 'Pomzz City, Okla. Noxwoon, CARLISLE H'irlLim FaHx BROWN, CLARENCE . . . Dalia: SMITH, WELLBORN . . . Dalez.c BROWNE, BILLY . . . Dallar STEPHENS, B. H. . . . DaZlu; BUTLER, HENRY . . . 1341145 STOREY, ROLLAND Homth CAMERON, DONALD . . DaNax STROUD, LEMUEL . . . Damn HAREN, HUGH . . Tandy VVALSTEAD, ARCHIE Tampa JACKSON, HENRY ALLEN . . Dallas WATHEN, FRANK . . . Dawn; MAXFIELD, jACK . . . Wang VVooD, ROBERT . . . Dailzu WOODWARD, W. Dawn: Norwood Ne bit Murrell Stephens Stin ctt Storey Mealcr, G. Mayne Parkvr Reeder Sturtevant Trimble Wnthen Wood n 267 n Vandcrwoude MEALER OFFICERS V Second Term HUGH MEALER ?rmident GEORGE KOONTZ V ice-Trexid ant RONALD ROORBACH S ecretary J. D. VANDERWOUDE TTEKISZITEI' Smith BYERLY OFFICERS him ,.. A gigy V RADFORD BYERLY Tresident CHAS. M. MOORE Vice-QDresidmzt JOHN MCFADDEN Swretary BOB CULLUM Rush Acchtermcht Fomzdcd UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, MARCH 9, 1856 S. M. U. 1923 103 CHAPTERS MEMBERS Law . fDalla: . SlaKimzey BYERLY, RADFORD . . . 'DMOZZ JOHN50N,VVIL1:Y . HASKINS, JOHN . . . De L502; SHUL'rs, LESLIE . . Sem'om BROGDEN, WILFRED . . Dallm MELTON, J. V. . FISHER, HOMER j. . . Dalia; MOORE, CHARLES HALL, MONTE . . . Bewilk STICKSEL, HUGH JACKSON, A. D. . . . Garland Juniors BECKER, LOUIS . . . ??aNax MCFADDEN, BILL BURFORD, SAM . . . DaMu MCFADDEN, JOHN HARVEY, RAY . . 7J5 Lem; MOUZON, OLIN HAWN, FRITZ . . . . giltbem THOMPsox, R. W. JACOBIE, ROY . . . . Dalia: 'l'MoRNToN, BOB S oplzomores AECHTERNACU'F, CHARLES . . Dam; HORN, CURTIS CULLUM, BOB . . . DzWax SMITH, LOUIS . HOLSONBAKE, WADE . . . VJLIXAU VVALIACIC, jIM Freshmen NIOTTER, JACK . 3:3: Becker Haskins Brandon Brogdcn Burford Hawn Hill 268 Holsonbake, H. . Dam; Clark Holsonbuke Cullum Hood . C5121'X0tt6,-N.C. . Sail 9117 mania . szzUcz: fDallzz: r011111er . 'Ddllzz; . Plano DaUa: Dallw DalZa: . Dalha M cl ton Ho m Fishbum Jacobite SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ACTIVITIES One Student Councilman, four on ROTUNDA Staff, four in Football, two in Baseball, two in Track, one in Golf, one Athletic Manager, one Cheer Leader, one in Senior Arden, three in Junior Arden, one on Debate Team, Eve Alpha Kappa Psfs, one Delta Theta Phi, one in C. E. Society, one in E. E. Society, one Cycen Fjodr, one Tau Kappa Alpha, two Phi Eta Siglans, two Alpha Zeta PPS, four in Punjaub. FACULTY C. M. BISHOP, A. B., A. M., B. D. LL. D. R. W. GOODLOE, B. 8., B. D., A. M., Ph. D. C. C. SELECMAN, D. D., LL. D. HENRY SMITH, A. B., A. M. PLEDGES BLACKWELL, MELVIN Beaumont AIACOBIE, GEORGE 'DaZla; BRANDON, BROCK SIar'MaU MASON, WELDON 112260 CLARK, ERNEST 5112?;ng 11'5le NEECE, JACK DaUzu CRADDOCK, AIACK Fort IVOI'U; NEECE, jIM 'Dalla; DAVIS, FLOYD rDzzlla; PRICHARD, Box; 'Big Spring FISHBLYRN, TRACY Dalia: SMITH, BLAKE 5115x112 HILL, TOM 'Dzdla; STROUD, CLYDE . Cozzrimmz HOLSONBAKE, HAL . fDaZXa: STUFFLEBEME, WYLIE Dawn; HOOD, SAM Smery WYATSON, VVELDON HiNJ-bom ZIMMERMAN ,J.C.. . . Dalia; Jacobic Jackson Johnson Mason McFadden, B. McFadden Moore Matter Neccc Priclmrd Ray Shults Smith Smith, L. Sticksvl Wallace n 269 o 'r 4.71.7 V: FISHER OFFICERS V Second Term. HOMER JACK FISHER Trzzxidgnt JOHN C. HASKINS V im- Prmid P?It OLIN MOUZON Secretary CURTIS HORN TTKUSIH'KF Neecc, Jack Watson 1' r n , Founded DRURY COLLEGE, JUNE 9, 1924 S. M. U. 1932 4.5 CHAPTERS THETA KAPPA NU MCDANIEL MEMBERS Seniors DAVIDSON, JOE . . . 58312117710211: REAGOR, EDWARD . . . Dawn- KELLEY, CLAUDE . . . Dallas THOMAS, BOB . . . . 8711111 OFFICERQ MCDANIEL, GLEN . . Seymour WILLIAMS, RHEA . . . Jvery V J m'ors GLEN MCDANIEL . u ?residenf HARWELL, RAYFORD . . Cormamz ROBINS, BILL . . . . fDalla: JENKINS, ROY . . . . walla: THOMPSON, DEWITT . . . Dalia: RHEA WILLIAMS Vica-?re.rident i, ' S opfzomorex a BASKETT, CHARLES L. . . 'Dalla; RAINES, A. C. . . . Dalia: BUIE, AARON . . . Grandvicw RASH, GRADY . . . . Dallas HAMRIC, DUNCAN . Mineral Wall: SHAW, U. H. . . . . Dallas MCLAUGHLIN, NORMAN . . Dallm SELLERS, DICK , . . . Dallas WoFFORD, C. D., jR. . . Tlaimview Freshmen GRAY, DON . . . . Kerem MCCLAIN, J. W. . . . Vickery KELHOFER, PAUL Slzzmghai, 67mm SUSMAN, MANDI.E . . Homtmz Basket: Beckworth Cheatum Dillard Fortune Hamric Harwell Haskins Jeffcrs Jenkins Kelhofer Kelley McClain Gray Keaton Buic 27o 1 K: M V'Lgmsaus VJ THETA KAPPA NU HARWELL ACTIVITIES One on ROTUNDA Staff, one in Basketball, three in Bzmd, one in Senior Arden, two .7 in Junior Arden, five in Glee Club, four in Debate, three Theta Sigmfs, Eve in 'IV: Beta Forensic, one in Cycen Fjodr, twu Alpha Rho Tmfs, two Phi Eta Sigmays, three Beta Beta Betfs, two Psi Chik, two in Cross-Country, four in Pre-Medical Society, six in Pre-Theological Association. f OFFICERS V RAYFORD HARWELL Secretary PLEDGES ROY JENKINS BECKWORTH, LINDLEY . . Qilmer MAYHEW, AVNER . . . 9:11le Trenmrm' CHEA'I'UM, IC. L. . . Tandem, sz. MCANALLY, CLAUDE . Trinidad, COX. DILLARD, jACK . . . Dalia; METHVIN, BOB . . dxtec, 5X. 511. ESTES, WYNN . . . Edgeu'ood PA'rToN, RAY . . . Ridmrdmzl V FORTUNE, I. C. . . . . Dalia: PORTER, JOHN B. . . . DuMz: GATLIN, WELDON . . Sliueml Well: REINARZ, ROY Lu; . . Sm Jntmzio HASKINS, L. B. . . . . DaZla: ROGERS, MAURICE . . . Dlexiu JEFFERS, BRUCE . . . Eureka WINTERS, JACK . . . . DaNa: KEETON, MORRIS . . . DdUzu' ZIMMERLI, JOHN . . . DaZla; HARWELL, MEADE . . . Comimmz McLaughlin Patton Raincs Rash Shaw Susman Thomas Thompson Williams Winters Wofford Reagor Robins Sellers 271 Fomzdud SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1927 OFFICERS V J. R. EVANS ?resident JACK ROBERTSON First Vice-?residmzt L. R. SLOAN Sacond Vice-?resident A. C. WALKER Secretary-Treamrer ACTIVITIES One Student Councilman, five members C. E. Society, one Alpha Delta Phi, one member M. E. Society, one Sigma Delta Rho, four members Theta Alpha Omega. MEMBERS erczdulales BAILEY, EUGENE . . VV11.50N, RAY c511 6K imzey F art Worm Senior; CHANEY, PETE Honey Grow FELLRA'rH, ARCHIE Belton HARRISON, D. H. ForrZyce, JIM. SLOAN, L. R. Wlw'texlzom WALKER, S. A. iDaZZm Juniors DISHMAN, BLAIR Dalia; EVANS, J. R. Lazringtou, 9C. 511. KERR, DON Dalia; MONTGOMERY, LEON Bartlell PETERSON, D. A. DaUa: ROBERTSON, JACK Dallas Christensen McBride Peterson n 272 n S ophomores CRANE, FRED walla: HARDY, RALPH Dalia; MCBRIDE, VVOODRow Baxtz'op, Lzz. YATES, JOSEPH P. . . . Hoszmz FACULTY R. D. CAMPBELL, B. S. 1N M. E. PLEDGES CRAIG, A. C. . 'Tudcermcm, Jrk. CHRISTENSEN, ANDREW Dallas NORMAN, CLYDE . Dallm NoRMAN, WALTER Dallas WILSON, REIDEL Dalia; Fcllmth Wilson Crane Robertson HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL Founded SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1930 THETA ALPHA OMEGA S E N I O R E N G l N E E R S '? 'i': 3 1w 4w A1 z'ru 1 nwrwzvxnf-t MELTON The upper one-fourth of the graduating class of the School of Engineering are eligible for membership in Theta Alpha Omega, half of this number being elected after mid- term of their Junior year. Monthly luncheons, attended by the professors, tend to promote student-faculty cooperation. OFFICERS V J. V. MELTON ?resident FACULTY E H. FLATH, E. E., M. S. R. D. LANDON, C. E.,M. S. B. P. REINSCH, A. B., M.S ., B S. R. R. SLAYMAKER 13.5 .i M. E. S. THOMPSON, B. S. i1 3:01 m F. H. SHERMAN Vice-QDresident C. H. SHUMAKER, A. 13., M. S. H. F. HUFFMAN B. S., M. S. in E E J. W. EMERY ' Secretm-y-Treamrer R' W' CUTLER 13' S' M S MEMBERS EMERY, J W. MELTON, J. V. FELLRATH, A. R. PETERSON, D. A. HARRISON, D. H. SHERMAN, F. H. HYDE, GEORGE SLAUGHTER, D. E. JONES, M. P. SWINDELL, G. R. TREVATHAN, S. M. Fcllrath Hyde Melton Peterson Sherman Slaughter Swindell Trevathan ii 274 R Fuundcd SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, FEBRUARY 16, 1918 S.M.U.1932 50 CHAPTERS 1MORTAR BOARD S E N I O R COFFEY Decima, local honorary society for senior women established in 1916, was installed as the fiftieth chapter of Mortar Board, national society for senior women, on February 19, 1932, with Mrs. F. D. Coleman, National President, officiating. Fifty-four active alumnae members of Decima were initiated. The purpose of the society is to promote and recognize service, scholarship, and leadership. OFFICERS 1 V EVELYN MAE COFFEY MEMBERS ?residmt ALLYNE GRABER EVELYN MAE COFFEY ALLYNE GRABER Vice-Tresident FRANCES DEADERICK GERTA GRAY ANE ETHERIDGE MERLE EADES BETTY GRIFFITH J Secretary JANE ETHERIDGE ELISABETH REA MADELINE ROACH MADELINE ROACH Correspondent BETTY GRIFFITH Treasurer Coffey Deaderick Etheridge Graber Gray Griffith Rea Roach 11 275 11 OFFICERS V WILEY JOHNSON ?resz'dent MAC TAYLOR Secretary I R CEN FJOD Cycen Fjodr is composed of not more than ten active members, selected yearly from the incoming senior Class on a purely merit basis, with campus influence, interest in student activities and scholarship being given equal weight. The purpose of the society is to form a union of representative students in order to promote the welfare of student activities at the University. It serves as a medium between the students and the faculty and its aim is to bring any conflicting questions to an issue, after thorough investigation has been made, in order that the diPhculty may be solved. To this extent it serves as an advisory board to the President of the University, who is also a member of the Society. R KN IGHTS DODGEN, FTHAN GILBERT, BOB HOGAN, JACK JOHNSON, WILEY BAILEY, LAYToN, JR. BENNETT, E. P., JR. DREWERY, GEORGE MCDANIEL, GLEN PERSONS, JOHN SERFS GILLESPIE, JACK HUDSPETH, J. H. SHIVE, ROBERT SMITH, RALPH TAYLOR, MAC WASSON, HOUSTON HARWELL, MEADE KELTON, HUGH McCLAIN, JAMES a 276 e S E N l O R M E N Blue Key, honor fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Florida in 1924. A national organization was established in 1925. The fraternity is committed to cooperation with the faculty; to the study of student problems; to the stimulation of progress, and the pro- motion of the interests of the University. It recognizes outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership and service. Membership is limited to fifteen, with all major departments of the University being recognized in the selection of the personnel. Var ti: n'ifxtv '53.? x, 'J I. W93 OFFICERS V ALLEN MELTON ?rexident HOMER JACK FISHER Vite-Tresia'ent ROBERT B. BURGESS S rcretar y - Treat urer MEMBERS BURGESS, ROBERT E. CRAIN, NUELL DICKENSON, ROBERT E., JR. FISHER, HOMER JACK MELTON, ALLEN RHEW, MARSHALL RUCKER, FOSTER TURNER, OAKES GATLIN, J. ALBERT KING, ALBERT FACULTY ST. CLAIR, J. W. ZUMBRUNNEN, DEAN A. C. MYRES, DR. S. D. SCOTT, DONALD w 277 e Founded UNIVERSITY OF ILLIXUIS, 1924, S. M. U. 1931 22 CHAPTERS ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP SORORITY Mu. fag? ??:Iai' 21h x. HENDERSON Alpha Lambda Delta requires a 2.5 average for membership. Its activities consist of information given during the Freshman VVCCk Program, and an annual tea for honor graduates from local high schools. Initiation services are held twice a year with a banquet following. FAC ULT Y OFFICERS MRS. L. S. HOLT, A. 13., A. M. V MEMBERS ANNA HENDERSON ?;?;;de BRANNIN, MARY HOLDRIDGE, IMOGENE MOODY, LOUISE KEITH COOK, BERNICE HOOVER, ALICE EVELYN MORGAN, ANNA MARIA LOUISE KEITH MOODY DUPREE, MARY HURT, CLARA PAYNE, BARBARA JEAN Vicg-Trejidmzl FITZHUGH, NANNIE JACOBS, FRANCES PRICE, LILLIAN GIARRAPUTO, ELLA JONES, SARAH REVIS, ALMA GENE LILLIAN RUTH PRICE GREENWOOD, JEAN MAURY MCCALLON, BETH STEED, ROSE Secretary GWYNNE, LILLIAN ETHEL MILLER, RUTH STEVENSON, DORA HENDERSON, ANNA NIOORE, EVELYN WHALING, ANNE IMOGENE HOLDRIDGE Treasurer BAUMGARDNER, HELEN PLEDGES PATRICK, LUCY FRANCES CRUTCHFIELD, ARTHA BLAIR LIPSCOMBJ LUCILLE POTH, ELIZABETH ANNE GREEMAN, RUTH MARSHALLI EMILY WHITE REDDING, FRANCES HAHN, DOROTHY MAYFIEI'D, ANNE SENSABAUGH, LUDIE MAI HAMBRICHT, MARY F. OVER'I'ON, JESSIE MINTA TURNER, ELIZABETH KAPLAN, ROWENA TOBOLOWSKY, SARAH Brannin Cook Dupree Fitzhugh Greenwood Hurt I'loldridgc Hoover Jones McCallon Moore Payne Price ch'is Sanders Stevenson Steed 278 .I 1. 1, 1...- i 3 Ci I'Vnzmduf an'ERsrrY OF ILLINOIS, 1923 S. M. U. 1931 30 CHAPTERS PHIETASIGMA IP ITY FRESHMAN SCHOLARSH FRATERN -W;:iywai ng '1 wexa-rgiqwggpsw: rvr-avga9kwgmi DUNCAN The scholastic membership requirement of Phi Eta Sigma is 2.6 on 15 hours work. Induction banquets are held following the opening of each semester. FACULTY JOHN O. BEATY, A. 13., A. M., Ph. D. EDWIN D. Mot'zox, A. 13., Ph. D. OFFICERS 17.. D. JENNINGS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. C. C. SELECMAN, D. D., LL. D. V A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN, A. B., A. M. RESIDENT ALUMNI CHAS. D U NCAN Trcsz'dcnt ALBRITTON, CLAUDE JOHNSON, CLAIBORNE 1 T BURFORD, SAM MARsnALL, FITZ-HUGH LLGENE MASON . K . CARU'I'H, WILLIAM SAVAGE, WALLACE V155 Prexzdent DUNLAP, BOB SMITIB J- FRED DICK SELLERS ELMQUIST, KARL SPRAGL'E, HOWARD S pore tam - Trzrrzmrer HEARON, CHARLES THREADGILIG JOE - DEAN ZUMBRUNNEN MEMBERS Spam. BAKER, RALPH HARRISON, FRANK BELLVILLE, GEORGE MASON, EUGENE DUNCAN, CHARLES MCKENZIE, LESLIE EDWARDS, GEORGE SELLERS, RICHARD GRUBB, J01: B. SKILLERN, FRANK S'PELLMACHER, HERBERT m zw'Wi 5 WA-sr'ihsxltlfli- .. 1 . 1 1- Albritton Baker Burford Caruth Dunlap Edwards Grubb Harrison Marshall Mason McKenzie Sm'ngt Sellers Smith Strllmachcr Threndgill 11 279 11 Ti 45 as baamww; FISHER OFFICERS HOMER JACK FISHER Trgsidzrnt HUGH STICKSEL Vice-fPresident A. T. WITCH ER Secretary thDWiIZT f7 4V7FW3371V g; pa w Adams Gilbert Fnzmd'ml NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 5, 1904. S. M.U.1923 57 CHAPTERS KAPPA COMMERCE ALPHA ONAL PSI PROFESSI FRATERNITY ' mmwmwwmmxm: .1 The purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi is to promote a professional consciousness among students in schools of Commerce, to contribute to raising standards of business ethics, and to foster scientific research in Commerce. The chapter requires a 1.5 scholastic MEMBERS Law dlzmmi MCKHL, DRAKE average for mcmbe rship. BYIcRLY, RADFORD Seniors ATTEBERRY, CARLYSLE FISHER, HOMER JACK GILBERT, ROBERT, JR. JACKSON, A. D. KELLY, C. H. LEEDS, LATHAM LILES, O. T., JR. LYNCH, J. H. PERSONS, J. E. REEDER, JACK STICKSEL, HUGH WEAR, J. B. WITcmcR, A. T., JR. Juniors CARUTH, W. W., JR. CONNELL, C. LEE DAVIS, A. R. JAcomE, ROY MOUZON, OLIN T. WATTS, O,HARA Sophomores BELCHER, WALTER MACAUIAY, Boom: JOHNSON, HOMER D. MCELW'RATH, REDUS TL'RxER, M. C., JR. Burton Beckett Bclchcr Cullzm'uy Campbell Caruth Davis Goodwin Hogg Jackson Jacohic Johnson, C. Johnson Kelly J 280 J ALPHA KAPPA PSI PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY Last year the group finished in the upper third of the fraternitfs National Intra- Chapter EHiciency Rating and expects to climb into the upper fifth this year. A bronze Scholarship Medallion is awarded annually to the Commerce Junior with the highest average in his three years Work. OFFICERS PLEDGES V ADAMS, RAY HOGG, ROBERT BARTON, JIM TOM JOHNSON, CLAIBORNE J. E. PERSONS BECKETT, THOMAS NEISLAR, CHARLES Treasurer BECKLEY, STEWART D. ROBINSON, I. D. CALLAWAY, PAUL ROWLAND, DONALD A' D: JA?K50N CAMPBELL, J. W. SELBY, GALLOWAY - sttormn FRENCH, SAM StrRAGUE, HOWARD 0. T. LILES IR- GOODWIN, RALPH T HREADCILL, JOE :- C d, . VVOODWARD, JOHN S, arresjmn ent ROBLF GILBERT Ritualj F ACULTY WILLIAM F. HAUHART, A. 13., A. M., Ph. D. S. HALCL'IT IVIOORE, A. B., A. M. LAURENCE H. FLECK, A. 13., A. 31., C. P. A. FRANKLIN K. RADER, B. S. IN COM. AUGUSTUS W. FOSCUE, B. S. IN COM., A. M. EDWIN JAY FOSCUE, A. 3., M S. DONALD SCOTT, A. B. Leeds Lilcs Macaulay McElwrnth Turner Persons Reedcr Robinson Rowland Selby Shaw Sprague Threadgill Watts Wear Witcher h 281 tt Faumicd SOUTHERN METHODIST LVNH'ERSITY, 1919 ALPHA . . .- 5 '1, iw's F; A general average of B+ and one semester in the Art Department are the scholastic requirements of Alpha Rho Tau. Various speakers address the monthly meetings on topics relating to art. The chapter acted as host to the S. M. U. Art Exhibit in the fall and t0 the Southern States Art League When it was entertained by the University in April. At this latter exhibition the sorority offered a twenty-flve dollar prize for the best lithograph. An honorary member is elected annually; this year the student se- lected was Jane Etheridge. OFFICERS FACULTY OLIVE DONALDSON, A. 13., Ph. D. MARGARET FLEMING, A. B. MARTHA FRANCES WOODS Tresident CLARA HURT Secretary-Treamrer MEMBERb OLIVE DONALDSON ABERNATHY, MARGARET HALSELL, MARY ANN PUCKETT, MATTISUE Sponsor APPEL, ESTHER HURT, CLARA VENTURINE, MRS. PEGGY ETHERIDGE, JANE MOORE, MARGARET WOODS, MARTHA FRANCES ARON, DOLORES HAMRIC, DUNCAN SCHooLEy, MADGE CLEMENTS, BETTY HARRIS, FREDNA VAUGHAN, DOROTHY EDWARDS, PATSY HOWE, GWENDOLYN WOMACK, ALICE GROGAN, MARTE MITCHELL, CURTIS YEARGIN, JANE Abernathy Appel Clements Edwards Halsell Harris Howe Hurt Etheridge Schoolcy Vaughan Womnck e 282 e medni DENVER UNIVERSITY, 1910 S.M.U. 1918 lo CHAPTERS An average of B+ in Spanish and a B average in all other studies are required for membership in Alpha Zeta Pi. The group sponsors meetings featuring Spanish entertainment. ALTMAN, NIARGARET AUSTIN, RUTH BASSETT, WILLIE FORD BOWEN, OLLIE Jo DUPREE, MARY FLEMING, MARY D. RASH, GRADY TOBOLOVVSKY, SARAH lessctt Shepherd Austin Revis FACULTY MRS. RUTH EDMONDSON, MRS. LEONA S. HOLT, A. B. S. A. MYATT, A. B., A. MEMBERS JACKSON, A. D. MCDANIEL, GLEN MOODY, LOUISE KEITH MYATT, ELIZABETH RAY, HELEN REVIS, ALMA GENE PLEDGES PEEL, MARY E. Bowen Sledge Fleming Smith, F. 2111 annual Spanish play and social SHEPHERD, VIRGINIA SLEDGE, EDITH SMITH, FRANCES SMITH, ROSAILEEN STICKSEL, HUGH WOODS, MARTHA FRANCES RUSSELL, FRANCES PALMER, AGATHA McDaniel Sticksel Jackson Smith, R. 283 Ray Woods MYATT OFFICERS V ELIZABETH MYATT ?rmident MARY FLEMING Vice-73rr5ide7zt M ARTHA WOODS Secretary A. D. JACKSON Trgllfllrfr Founded HOWARD COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM, 1924. S. M. U. 1927 21 CHAPTERS BETA Pl THETA FRENCH ' ' 945217.313 uHQLREE-Lifii whimiAJIM-vik. '. Beta Pi Theta requires for membership 21 13-!- avcmge in French and :1 B average in all other courses. Activities include an annual French play, and monthly soirees. Prominent speakers are obtained for the initiation banquets. OFFICERS V FACULTY J. LON TiNKLE, A. B. HOUSTON VVASSON Traident MEMBERS ELISABETH REA COFFl-ZY, EVELYN MAP, GREENWOOD, JEAN RAEF, 13.10151; V Vice-?residmzt DAVIDSON, CAROLYN GWYNNE, LILLIAN ETHEI. SCHOFIELD, MARY h. DECKER, GRACE HOOVER, ALICE SHOTWELL, ERNESTINE FRANCES SMITH DOWNS, ELIZABETH HURT, CLARA SMILEY, joE Corrgjpgmjmzt EADES, MERLE JACOBS, FRANCES SMITH, FRANCES EDWARDS, GEORGE MILLER, RUTH WASSON, HOUSTON ANN WHALING ETHICRIDGE, JANE REA, ELISABETH WELLS, CAROLYN Secretary FITZHUGH, NANNIE WHALING, ANN GALVIN GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS HAZAEL EVELYN MAE COFFEY ; ; Treasurer PLEDGES PRICE, LILLIAN RUTH TINKLE, RALPH SMITH, I. FRED WALKER, LUCY ' . - :. .urli;w ' ' sAQngw Coffey Etheridgc Fitzhugh Greenwood Gwynne Hoover Hurt Jacobs Kinsclla Miller Racf Rea Shutwcll Smith Wells Wcstmorcland 284 Founded NORMAL COLLEGE3N. A. G. U., 191; S. M. U. 1926 15 CHAPTERS ZW : Trrm'r. Delta Psi Kappa requires a 1.5 general average for membership, and ordinarily major work in the department of Physical Education. Its purpose is to promote physical training among the women students by sponsoring athletic contests of all kinds. FACULTY LORA LOCKE, B. S. NIEMBERS MAR'rlN, BRUCE METZKE, GENEVIEVE MILLS, CARRIE PAYNE, BARBARA JEAN VVEST, WILDA COCKRELL,L0L'15E COMSTOCK, HELEN EUBANK, VIVIAN GRABER, ALLYNE PLEDGES PERKINSON,1VIARTHA GENE STEWART, MARTHA YOUNG, KATHRYN FUQUA. JEAN JONES, SARAH MCILHERAX, ROSAHE 1.- 3hr Irrkth . 134.90? 45.94., ; . 17,; Q. . 'r . 7'7? 3, Cockrcll Comstock Eubzmk Grabcr juncs Mcllheran Mills Paync Parkinson Stewart : 285 : aw?! .3, 4mm; 3-2pm: 19:33:11 , 5: .43 lsumu nLcmg. Martin West COMSTOCK OFFICERS V HELEN COMSTOCK ?rmidcnt ALLYNE GRABER Vicc-?nryidmzt CARRIE MILLS Secrz? tary BRUCE MARTIN TTKIUIUWT Fumm'nl UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 192+ S. M. U. 1927 4.0 CHAPTERS ETIIERIDGE OFFICERS V JANE ETHERIDGE ?residant JEAN MAURY GREENWOOD Ist Vicc-Tresidmzt ELOISE RAEF 2nd Vice-TJresillcnt MARION CALDWELL Correspondent ANN WHALING Secretary ENNIS HILL TrLVZSIH'Kr Caldwell Raef The scholastic requirement for membership in Eta Sigma Phi is B in advanced Latin or Greek and a C+ general average. Program socials are held once a month to encourage friendship between students of the Classics. FACULTY MARY LAMAR, A. B., A. M. J. S. McINTOSH, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. F. D. SMITH, A. 3., Ph. D. MRS. F. D. SMITH, A. B., A. M. BARRIERI, SANTE CALDWELL, MARION COCHRAN, ANN DODGEN, ETHAN ETHERIDGE, JANE FRENCH, SAM CLARK, JERRY 286 L015 BAILEY, A. B. MEMBERS GOERNER, WILLIAM GREENWOOD, JEAN MAURY HILL, ENNIS HOOVER, ALICE EVELYN HUME, D. W., MRS. RAEF, ELOISE RHEW, MARSHALL REVIS, ALMA GENE SLATER, EUGENE THOMAS, FULALIA WHALING, ANNE WOOD, ELIZABETH PLEDGES GILES, ROSALIND TURNER, FRED Greenwood Thomas F ozmdcd SoL'THERx METHODIST L'Nn'ERsxTY, 1924. ' .. 3' , v ' 3 ' Sm 3. WV Tild'3wl4rfsrzdflair 35$, h 3 :3 COKER : Sigma Gamma Xi is a continuation of the S. M. U. Geological Society founded in; 1924. The scholastic average required for membership is B. At its meetings, papers qt dealing with various phases of geological research are presented and discussed in open , forum. An extended field trip is sponsored annually bV the fraternity. .13 . x3 :4; OFFICERS 3; MEMBERS ; V 312' f ALBRITTON, CLAUDE FRAZELL, W. DAVIS XX ILLIAM BRAMLETTE V 6' ?rexident BRAMLETTE, WILLIAM hELSEY, LEWIS .3; COKER, MAC L. MOORE, WALTER f3; CLAUDE ALBRITTON 3 V ice-?residmzt DENTON, HAROLD SAVAGE, WALLACE : DOYLE, FINLEY SMITH, I. FRED :1 NIAE L' COKER u. ecretarv DUNLAP, BOB SMITH, BAXTER 4!; ' .3 3; WALTER V. MOORE P L E D C E S f Trgrzmrer J ...: EVERETT, BOB MORGAN, BILLY 40. ..3 . .-;,V.,...3 Albritton Dunlap Kelsey Moore Savage Smith, B. Everett Smith, J. F. 33 287 h zygw Founded DE PAW UNIVERSITY, 1909 S. M. U. 1931 44 CHAPTERS SIGMA DELTA CH PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM FRATERNITY , Aw-viw..p-, mac , .. , . ;, 7 1 z ,- y . ., , , 2.: 1V: 1,, wow. x-guwxa1pr-quwm HOGAN Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is open to University students professing to follow a journalistic career after graduation. The organization purports to create closer rela- tions between the college and the active journalist. OFFICERS FACULTY V A. F. HENNING JACK HOGAN Tresidem MEMBERS HOGAN, JACK RUBOTTOM, DICK WILLIAM THOMPSON THOMPSON, VVILLIAM Secretary 1 DICK RUBOTTOM PLEDGES Treamrer BOREN, HORACE LAVENDER, DENNIS BURTON, CHARLES A. LUKE, FRED CULLUM, ROBERT MAYNE, BOB DESHONG, HERBERT NEVV'FON, CHARLES FRANCHEY, JOHN RIZMBERT, FRED GOULD, JACK SAVAGE, WALLACE VVKBSTER, L. D. Borcn Cullum DeShong Mayne Newton Rubottom Savage Thompson 11 288 11 Faumird , . UNIVERHTY 0y XVASHINGTUN, 1900 5.31. U. 19:0 34. CHAPTERS THETA SIGMA PHI PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM SORORITY Theta Sigma Phi draws its membership from women who intend to pursue Journalism :15 a profession. Its grade requirement is a C+ average. The sorority sponsors :mnu- alh' 21 K'I21trix Banquet with some promincnt out-of-toxxr'n journalist as guest spczlkcr. MEMBERS ., OFFICERS AMIS, ICLIZABETH SIIO0K,VIRGIN1A f V ELEVELACD, ELIZABETH :CIITH, kN1cE NADINE XVELLS ' IE: 1 VIA 1; 4 .s A x . - L P x, Rem V 11 , V DI E Prryzrlmzt MEXDENIIML, IVIARY X ADLNy X IRGIXIA . PARKEKARLANE : ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Vivr-Prmz'dmzt A ELIZABETH AMIs BATEMAX, BETTY SAMH-ZRS, MABEL Smrpmn- GL'ILLOT, DOROTHY TAHHR, CLAIRE LYNCH, ELIZABETH XVILm'R, FREDREKA .. VIRGINIA DUPIES MOORE, thmmrr 6077735P07ldf71t VIRGINIA S HOOK TITKISIHYW Amis Dupies Shook Vaden W'ilbur WELLS X i w 289 rm 7r I 1:4 1.1;; F a u n 115 d E UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1918 S. M. U. 1927 58 CHAPTERS Pl-ll ALPHA THETA HISTORY Ls Misea 3ST ZSQR-i An averzlgc of ka in History with a B game 1211 average is the schohtrship pre-requisite for Phi Alpha Theta. Initiation banquets are 110111 scmi-zmnuaHy. This War the or- ganization gave :1 tea honoringr all chapters of Honorary fraternities at the University. OFFICERS FACULTY y, W. N. FRANKLIN, A. 13., A. M., P13. D. HERBERT GAMBRELL, A. 13., A. 1V1. 1V1RS. MARGARET HARRISON, A. 13., A. NI. UMPHREY LEE, A. 13., A. M., P11. D., D. D. S. D. MYRES, 231.13., A. M., Ph. D. FREDERICK D. SMITH, A. 13., Ph. D. H. A. TRIZXLICR, A. 13., Ph. D. HERBERT GAMBRELL Trexidmt MRS. JOHN O. BEA'I'Y Vice-Tnuidmtf MADGE SKILLERN , m' '-Trm;uwr 1 1 V 1 Swat 3 MhMBth BURFORD, SAM SPELLMM, MABEL DAVIDSON, CAROLYN SMITH, MARIE GRIFFITH, BETTY SKILLERN, 1CDNA IV'IADGE JACKSUX, MAURINJ: WAserN, HOUSTON JxlDllEY, LL'CY ,ny Jackson Ridley Smith 4: 11 290 11 Foundcd EMERSON SCHOOL OF SPEECH, 1893 S. M. U. 1919 19 CHAPTERS ZETA PHI ETA PUBLIC SPEAKING SORORITY ' f'fw'tvrwawnxmF-giyisiwvwaz-rvkihfrtwfwe3 1 .F. gu-s-nw5'25mwarmvhqwrtm'vmwsrwsqmmm ROACH Zeta Phi Eta requires for membership advanced standing in the department and a B average in Public Speaking. An annual play-writing contest with a prize of twenty- five dollars is sponsored by the group. The national organization has adopted this idea of the local cha ter and has instituted it thrmmhout the fraternitv. 1 P b . OFFICERb V FAC ULT Y SARAH CHOKIA, A. 8., A. M. EDITH RENSHAW, A. B., A. M. IVIARY MCCORD, A. B., NI. 0. MADELINE ROACH ?rmident NW. v. y...m VMFP . 3,... V W 21 . .1.a.v.... um... .1 CATHERINE CULBERTSON Vice-?rmidrut SUSIE GIBBS ii MEMBERS :1: Sacramry R COFFEY, EVELYN MAE Gums, SUSIE E3 FRANCES FARR CULRERTSON, CATHERINE HURT, CLARA Treasurvr DOLToN, DOROTHY MORGAN, ANNA MARIA FARR, FRANCES ROACII, MADELINE Culbertson Gibbs Hurt Morgan 11 291 11 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY JOHNSON The Pre-Medical Society has for its object the promotion of contacts between pre- medical students and practicing physicians. At its bi-wcekly meetings, local doctors and medical school professors are introduced. The group also seeks to acquaint its members With the facilities and entrance requirements of local and leading schools of medicine. FFICERS , O FACULTE v S. W. GEJSER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. MAY L. WHITSITT, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. SAMUEL JOHNSON iPresidem: M E NIBER S DORA STEVENSON BIFANQ, SAM JONES, SARAH Vice-?rendent - ' BLOUNT, BRUCE hELToN, BILLY ROSE STEED DUNCAN, CHARLES MCKENZIE, LESLIE Secretar v y 1 GOTTLICH, ARTHUR MCNEILL, ARCHIE TBRUCE IELIOVNT ' HARRIS, jOSEPH MILLER, HENRY ro ram mzrmnn g HARRISON, FRANK MOONEY, KENNETH HASLAN, ED T. STEED, ROSE JOHNSON; SAM STEVENSON, DORA JONES, GEORGE J. WILcox, MELVIN Wilcox Stevenson Mooney Miller Kelton Jones, G. Haslan Gottlich Duncan Bifano Blount Harris 292 Fomulcd SOU'rHERx METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1930 SHERMAN The Civil Engineering Society is open to Juniors and Seniors. Its program in addition to initiation banquets includes periodical smokers With prominent guest engineers in attendance. Published reports by members are discussed at regular meetings. FACULTY OFFICERS R. W. CUTLER, B. 8., M. S. R. D. LANDoN, C. E., 1V1. S. F. RADER, B. S. V C. E. GOUNSKY, Ph. D. T. G. MCCARTHY, C. E. S. THOMPSON, B. S. IN C. E. F. H. SHERMAN F. W. PEARCE, B. S. IN C. E. Trexident ALUMNI Section .4 ALEWINE, J. K. HILLION, KIRBY MCDONALD, W. S. J: P'CHAFEY DAVIS, J A. KIRVEN, J B. NOEL, JAMES L. Vzce-?reszdg7zt DEUSER, H. A. KUYKENDALL, L. PETTY, JOHN ARTHUR KING DEWALD, GEO. LINDSEY, L. E. SIMMONS, WM. A. Scaretary-Treamrer HILL, W. N. MCCAUGHAN, F. A. Section B MEMBERS J. H. DAVIS l' s . CHANEY, J. P. KING, ARTHUR SHERMAN, F. H. Izce Preszdent CHAPMAN, A. B. KING, A. S. SLOAN, L. R. A. B. CHAPMAN DAVIS, J H. MARTINE, F. A. TREVATHAN, STANLEY Segrgfary-TrgaJ-urer HARRISON, D. H. MEALER, HUGH WALvooRD, O. W. HYDE, GEORGE MONTGOMERY, LEON WARE, HARRY Chaney Davis Hyde King MeaIc-r Sherman Trevathan Ware J 293 J Fomnlml SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 192:. THETA SIGMA MARSHALL Eligibility for invitation to Theta Sigma requires 21 B general grade average and major work in a natural science. At their monthly meetings the members discuss informally topics of scientific interest. OFFICERS V MEMBERS FITz-HUGH MARSHALL V ?rmidmzt ALBRITTON, CLAUDE JONES, GEORGE C A CLARK, LAWRENCE MARSHALL, FITZ-HUGH LAUDE 1 LBRITTON Vicr-Trmz'dpnt DAVIS, ALLEN RIFLICY MOORE, WALTER W G DENTON, HAROLD REAGOR, EDWARD ILLIAM OERNER Sca'zitary-Treasurzfr I DmLAP, ROBhR 1 SIGLLR, HOWARD GOERNIER WILLIAM SMITH . FRED , . KELLEY, CLAUDE STARR, DAVID KELsm', LEWIS TooMEY, jAM 155 KELSJCY, MARTIN ' : Albritton Clark Davis Dunlap Rcagor Goerncr joncs Kelley Smith Toomey 294. X i Fnuml'ul CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, 1902 S. M. U. 1932 53 CHAPTERS PHI ALPHA DELTA PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY MELTON Phi Alpha Delta is particularly interested in providingr means whereby its members may be active in preparation for practice at the bar. A program, including Emoot courtE, practice, special legal research, and contact with practicing attorneys is offered by the organization. Scholarship requirements for membership are prescribed by the faculty OFFICERS of the School of Law and govern all legal fraternities. V ALLEN MELTON ?rmident MEMBERS F. W. BARTLETT IR. ANDERSON . CALHOUN ENNEY VVARRLN F. . . E ' E J J E .;; Vzce-Treszdmzf BAILEY, V. EUGENE LANDMAN, BONNER R. i'g. , g! BONNER R. LANDMAN BARTLETT, F. W ., IR. LOVE, DAVID B. i . g: Secretary BOOTHMAN, CLAUDE MELTON, T. ALLEN 'V' x V EUGENE BAILEY GREEN, EARL WILLARD ORSBORN, LEWIS O. 'T Masurer HARRIs, HENRY CAMP, JR. SPAFFORD, FRANKLIN E. LEWIS O. ORSBORN HEVSON, L. LUTON WALSH, JAMES L., JR. Srrgszt-ai-yfrm! . 25-. 3435365 W 53133 exmicm .1 quX-ZgwaPFEgIEa'iiaY 7 . mmdww smmwgm Anderson Bartlett Boothman GrEen Bailey Harris Henson Jenny Landmnn Love Melton Orsborn Spnfford Walsh EE 295 E :Ql E OFFICERS V AGNES MAXWELL ?rgxident LARUE JOHNSON Vice-?resident FRANCELLE BELLENGER Secretary FRANCES DEADERICK Treasurer MRS. VALERIE FOSCUE Historian Bcdford Fomm'wl METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF IVIUSIC, 1903 S. M. U. 1926 54 CHAPTERS The scholastic pre-requisitc for membership in Mu Phi Epsilon is an A average in Music and Junior scholastic standilw. At least eight musical programs are presented for the membership with one a musical tea. In addition, two public programs are given annually. Formal banquets follow initiation services. FACULTY MRS. J. Roscm; GOLDEN, B. M. MRS. VIOLA BECK VAN KATWIJK MEMBERS BEDFORD, FLORENCE ELLEN MAXWELL, AGNES BELLENGER, FRANCELH: MORRISON, LILLIAN DEADERICK, FRANCES RAY, HELEN FOREMAN, EVELYN REA, ICLIZABHI'H FOSCUE, VALERIE RUSSELL, ELIZABETH GILBERT, EDWINA STROUD, FMY NEIL JOHNSON, LARUE TOXVNSEVD, RUTH KNOX, BETTY VVRICX, NIARY ALICE LICHTE, joEI. ESTES Bellcngcr Dcndcrick Gilbert Johnson Lichtc Ray Russell Stroud 296 Founded .' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, 1903 S.M.U.1919 79 CHAPTERS TAU KAPPA ALPHA ..;. ,. 'm. : . . 20 v ;. ,7 . 'p . 5': .- ;..:..',',:4,:. 3';1.3.9.:AE1-15J':JW;MTZMV5RVJ 3$3$31$1.034$12$;va-; furs. nuPaa'r524:.ahauzghm. -:v -z.n;;r.eq..141,;:.; a...-w,'..w. ....:.. ;. 3.. Requirements for membership in Tau Kappa Alpha are a B average in scholarship and participation in one intercollegiate debate. The fraternity sponsors annually rm A11- Forensic Banquet. The second annual intramural debate contest, entered by some twenty teams from both social and honorary organizations, was sponsored this year by the organization. Individual silver M,s were awarded the finalists. OFFICERS V MEMBERS ELMQL'IST, KARL ERIK MCDAMEL,G1.L:N HOMER JACK FISHER FISHER, HOMER JACK MAYER, DAVID ?reszdent HILL, ENNIS WAssox, HOUSTON HONORARY HON. R. E. L. SANER FACULTY JOHN BEATY, A. 3., A. M., Ph. D. JOHN A. COOK, A. B., A. M. ROBERT W. GOODIDE, B. 8., A. M., B. D., Ph. D. UMPHREY LEE, A. B., A. M., D. D., Ph. D. MARY MCCORD, A. B., M. On SAMUEL D. MYREs, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. DONALD SCOTT, A. B. IRA KENDRICK S'erHL-zxs, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. DR. JOHN O. BEATY Secretary . WM 1. an-rrgn Fisher Wusson Elmquist McDaniel Hill . 297 .. Fazmdmi SOUTHERN NIETHODIS'I' L'xn'hxsrry, 1931 GAMMA SIGMA The requirement for membership is 21 B average in advanced education and 21 B general average. It is petitioning Phi Lambda Theta, national professional education sorority. Programs at the monthly dinners 0f the group consist of speakers on educa- tional subjects; Dr. H. A. Trexlcr and Mr. H. E. Gable have spoken this year. OFFICERS V FACULTY ELIZfBETF-I DOWNS IVIARY KING DREW, B. 8., A. M. PHUZIZWH IVIARY V. DICBOXV, B. 5., A. M. MARY C. SPEARS, A. 13., A. M. MRS. F. D. SMITH, A. B., A. M. MR5. ITASCA PLLRKINSON, A. B., A. M. JULIA S. BONNER Vicr-rPrmizlrnt MAURINE JACKSON Secretary MEMBERS ANITA HALL BELLENCER, FRAIXCELIJC HALL, ANITA SANDIJN, MAE 10m Correjpamlfnt BONNER, JULIA bPEARs HAMLETT, ALIXE SCOTIIQRN, JESSIE S. i CL'LBERTSON, LATHERINE HAWKINS, ltLoxsr. bHoTWELL, LRNI ZS l'1NE ERNESTINE 5HOTWELL DOWNS, ELIZABETH H L'RT, CLARA SKILLERN, EDNA IVIADGE Tremurer DUPREE, MARY JACKSON, MAL'RIV1-2 SMITH, MARIJC FITZHUGH, NANNIE MAYER, DORIS DILLARD VVELLS, CAROLYN GIARRAPUTO, ELLA A. NETTERWLLE, MARY VVI-IS'I'MORELAND, GERTRUDE GRIFFITH, HJC'ITY PL'CKL'I '1', IWAT'HSL'E Standing: Sandlin, Spears, Smith, Scothorn, VVcstmnrcland, DL-Bow, Hawkins, Mayor, Pcrkinsun, Griffith. Smtad: Bellcngcr, Hull, Jackson7 Downs, Shotwell, Ruckcr, Tlmmzls. 298 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA S O C O L O G Y F 011 n dr'd UNIVERSITY oz: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 1920 S. M. L' 19;: 21 CHAPTERS OFFICERS WILLIAM E. HOWELL . . Praridmi WALTER T. WATSON . Vice-Prmident LOUISE CONNER . Smfz'pfary-'Trraiurm' FACULTY H. L. PRITCHETT, B. 8., A. M. W'ALTER T. VVA'rsoN, A. B.. A. M., Ph. D. EVA FREEMAN, A. 13., B. 13., A. M. ALUMNI BALCOM, BERNICE HOLLAND, JEAN 'rREADWIZLL, VIRGINIA DIMMORE, KATE PRITCIiI Tl l , MR5. H. L. W'A'rsox, MR5. W'. T. HEATH, ALMA ROBINSOV, ETHEL W'ooDs, GENEVIEVE MEMBERS BAIRD, MARTHA GoL'GH, ICLIZABE'HI Rmew, MARSHALL CONNER, LOUISE HOWELL, W. E. 'I ..x 1'1 :,VVII,1A1s GARRARD, BETSY jmws'roN, PAULINE TURNER, LoRA GULSOX, L. R. NICNFHERIAVD, VVINFRED VVA'HON, MRS. H. H. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fuwm'ml Sor'rmmx METHODMT UNIVERSITY, 1927 OFFIC ERS PAULINE JOHNSTON . . . Prmidmzt BERNICE LUNDELL . . Sntrrmry DOROTHY CARVEY . . . 7 7771$147 87 MARY PRITCHETT . . . 1,4d-w'50r NI ENIBERS BIEDENIIARX, MARGARET JOHNS'IUV, PAULINE QL'JNKER, JOSEPHINE BURGHJCR, MARY STEWART JONES, FLORExI: RIcuDER, SUE CARVEY, DOROTHY REYES, MARJ0R11 : R15111nY, EUGENIA GARRARD, IVIRS. VERNA KRAMER, RUTH RIIEUBOTIIAM, Mus. HALBER'I', ALLII: LL'NDEI,I,, BERXICE SCHL'ESSLER, ERIJNE HILL, MILDRED TA'I'L'M MlixAkn, MAE BELLE SICIDENGIASZ, MARY ANNA HOLLAND, MARINA PRITCHE'IT, MARY TOK'CHSTONIC, BETTY a ?.- 299 DEDICATION Some people are born luckyJ some to blush unseen, and some upon the sands of time or the doorstep or sumpinl. Some lookie like the diekence, some have soror- ity sisters and others bunions. QVVhy donlt you speak for yourself, John? L But the luckiest people we know are certain innocents to? L who deserve much attention in this section, but who were fortunate enough to get out of the institution thy ejection, expiration, expiation, or other- wisey before we got our chance at them. Yeseto you, Tiny Shook; and you, W. C. lVIiller; and you, Tom Carpenter; and you, Paul Lindsay; and you, Claude lVliller; and you, Logan Ford; and you, Nathan Cole; tGardner, tool; and you, Fred Hull; and you, Billy Abernathy, Cy Barcus, Billy Forbes, Allie Angel, Bill Lokey, Yvonne Hollis; and not least, Stanley Bransford, eto you, who furnished such excellent grind material in years past, but who have, alas, deserted us we cordially dedicate this Grind Section. You lucky . . . l mdz luck! And also, to you who will probably never get out, and are the continual butts of grind humoreyou, Halsey Settle; and you, Claude Boothman; and you, Elliot Ken- nemer; and you Rhea Thomas; and you, Radford Byer- ly; and you, Tom Hanlon; and, you, Evelyn Mae Coffey; and you, Skeet lVIoody; you, lVIziyola Crum; you, Willie Ford Bassett; you, too, Jean Edwards and Charlotte Bock and Bernice Brown. Praise Allah therejs somebody left . . . praise Allah! l: IVBN, TTE Mozzgm if cm! funny. lmi- :l, zlmzmH-yj 1'! doawV gel imy 15:?Ilef.eltlh. o 301 e T H E My good friends, when we sit dwwn to write up these worthy and deserving members of the team, words fail us. These boys are A-I, doubled-dyed, AH-American, AH-Conference material. Their qualifications are firmly established. For native as- sininity, positive putridness, and all-round awfulness these men stand head and shoulders abm'e the rest of the student body. Without any further preliminaries we will discuss First, there is captain, quarterback, ever-present Lambda Chi hope, Duke Rickbottom. Young Bluebottom has all the necessary Characteristics that qualify him the qualifications of the various members. to captain a team of this kind because he is far ahead of the field. Blackbottom is an old member of the team and Will he long remembered, We are afraid. Halfbaeks and slaphacks Hogan and Hogg are 3180 deserving candidates. They are both members of the same almshouse that Dewbotmm is and were Well up in front in the race for the captaincy. They T E A M might be called members of the lesser small fry, and are called lots of things that We can,t print here. Our selectimi for fullback is none other than our welI-known, Wnuld-he intellectual friend and edi- torial writer, John Franchey, whose smart move in not having a picture made availed him not. He is rather an individual person, so he says, and he is, too, but not in the way he so fondly imagines. Franchey prnhahly dnestft know What he is looking for and wmft know when he finds it. VVCH, heHa, hella, Franehey. The ends on this team are two freshmen, Bill McKinney and Hugh Kelton. These two men, though young, Were selected because of their un- usual promise. Poisonous personality traits, that others required years of assiduous effort to cultivate, they seem to have by natural virtue. Kelton is Slightly ahead of IVIcNimly by virtue of his slimy ap- pearance. He will probably make All-Condemnation mention next year, too. a The guards on this team are Billy Rnhcy and Harry Jones. Ruhcy, as nnderstudy to liiranchcy, has picked up a good many of his traits and for that rcason has an advantage ovcr thc othtr candidates for this position. Jones, being a Phi Dclt, hcsidcs a Lord Lovcmc, is doubly capable of handling his post. XVc expect great things from thesc two tcanistcrs. VVc haw sclectctl as tackles on this team Buddy Acchtcrnacht and Harry VVarc. If Wt conldnyt ap- prcciatc thcsc boys, eligibility for this EUUD the camp- us would scream for them; in fact, thcsc tWo mun haw made the campus moan often. XVatch thcm go lwonldnlt you love to? l Thc center is none other than little rosv-chcckctl, horsc-toothed Frank Skillcrn whose pnci'ilc pranks and conduct have endeared him to thc hcarts of all those who love children. Frank has prox'cd himsrlf as fit material for the tcam by his conduct at all tht' llpartics that he attends. He is one of the inorc obvious llrindshincrsf, This team had to have a coach, and for that posi- tion we were Very fortunate in sccln'ing thc scrvicvs of a man who Would know morc ahout horsy tricks than anyone else. He would havc t0, hccausc ht- wry successfully concealed them from thc student hotly until the propci' time. The coach is nonc other than our Wull-known friend and hloodsuckcr, N113 Sotty GnawalL I mean llSoapyll Nocl. VVith thc Selection of this all-iinportant man WC will close. Dr. Guicc Has weak eycc, But on cxams This is nice. Pram Swnfm Hilf lool'mg yfm ot'xr. s 30 E BACK IN THE DEAR, DEAD... Thusc four altmist-hut-not-quite unrccognizahlc shades of a distant day arc living cxamplcs of the thor- oughness With which the Unii'crsity Cothl'ts appai'L-ntly hopclcss raw material. Almuli', you have probably I'L'C- ognizml thc figgcr on our right as Nellie Harris, PI'CSlthIlt and guidingr -:pirit of Kappa Kappa Gamma; at Ccntcr-lcft, X'Iary Elizabeth Pcevcy, onc-timc A. 0. Pi attraction; at mntcr-right, Jean Edwards, flapper hopclcss that Kappas strove futilely to convert; and on our ltm'cr-right, Sara Gibson, Pi Phi loss Of 1930' M Compare these girlhood editions to thc samc four Co-cds that walk at large today. Compare this milk-maidish, wind-blown, axx'kward-look- ing lass, Harris of 1929, to the prominent Kappa of today, lifc-antl-hlood full of poise and dimples. 'lihc blissful non-undcistandini:r so obvious in her evcr-smilinga craface, is the only retained featureathat, and thc sag of her hose ahout her knccs. And compare the shapelcss Pecvcy with the Pecwy of to- day. Easy, isnlt it? And Edwards. If youlvc cwr noticul her face, you instantly place that hlank- as-ohlivion stare. If you havenlt noticed, you ncednlt. You can look at thc knees and hcar hcr pop hcr gum. And if thatjs all you can hear, youli't luckier than WNW been since Wt: inct her. Gibson is, and will forever be, Gihson-swhich fact is tough on cveryhotly else on earth named Gib- t g son. XVt-lre rclicvcd, at lcast, to find 34. that shrls looked this way all along. ; Mchhc, after all, ,thrc best that ladiesl pasts and high school annuals he left Closed. VVc don,t love nobody! 954134 WE GIVE THE BOID TO . .. -Publicity-Seeking Little Squirts Who insti- gate student anti-war movements and circulate imbecilic petitions to the eHect that MVe, the almighty student element, Will not light the Jale Young Mr. Ed- wards, yOLUre nertz! ePubliCity-Seeking Little Squirts who come quickly to the aid of their good old U. S. A. With an even more imbecilic counter-petition to the effect that itVVe, the indispensable stewdent body, rah! rah! Will rah! rah! take up the rah! axe, rahwethe only Visible effect of Which is barely audible in a feeble rah! rah! Young Mr. Boren, you need a tablet. eRind Shiners in general, and Hoggs, Cas- telberrys, and Paines in particular; also, you, Mr. McKinney, and you, Mr. Neece and bin Neece. eVVill Caruth who is at heart a rett good , . . . .p .y 9. egg, but Who persists in sliding his tires, tooting his horn, going to ttpartiele, and wearing fur collars. eThe Pi Phis, Who have consistently won every soecalled honor that involved public and private money-grubbing and Who have paid and paid and paid for their place in the sun. You are the dream girls of every grafter in the college. eThe Kappas, Who have been consistent sec- ond placers throughout the year; Who seem to have a tremendously bloated es- timation of Claire Taber,s power on the campus; Who deserve no further men- tion. eThe Thetas, the Zetas, the A. O. Pis, who used to be good, but look at them now! Who are mere shadows of their former -a a 304 e i selves; Who have helplessly settled on their haunches and passively turned the campus over to the Pi Phis and Kappas eand heaven help us and preserve us from them! eAnd All The Still Smaller Fry, Who are ewho ainlt nuthin, by golly! eRobei-t Randall Gilbert, Who is his mama mats joy; Who shines on a large scale, like a big alligator in the moonlight; who giggles and giggles like the dweat bid bashful, boy that he is; Who is the idol of Robert Randall and the big laugh of the campus; Who, as we saw by all the papers, wouldnlt even think of giving up his football for that filthy 5000-dollar automobileeXVhy, father! -To The Lawyers, Who sit by the hour and wash down their endless and insufferable bologna With audibly gulped hot colleeg Who are the campus worst addicted Co- Op hounds; Who are highly distinctive in the fact that they talk a little louder and a little funnier than any of the rest of us; Who have a certain something that sets them off from us, the Great Un- versedea certain something for Which we, the Great Unversed, are sincerely thankful. eTo Those of Our Professors who have allowed themselves to become mummi- fied with ttlearningll, Who have so tightly bound themselves in the smug- ness of their ttknowledgen as to become utterly oblivious to any and all thought that does not emanate from others of their kind-if any; Who are somewhat dazzled by their own light; Who parrot the same lectures year in and year out; Who have acquired a tolerant smile but an impenetrable non-acceptance of the Still, small voice of their students and of their students tremblingly ventured conceptions; Whose infinite HWisdomD is becoming somewhat musty at best. eTo Professors in General, and to you and to you and you. XV'e donk love nobody! ?...- a w- Ehe Eamhha QIEIIIIIJIIE SOUTHERN MCINTOSH UNIVERSITY, DALLAS, TEXAS THEULUG WINS PRESIDENGY HONORARY FRATUINITY PLEDGES 357 Alpha Alpha Blot, verra verra ex- clusif and quite honorary dead lem- guage fratointy, voted to bid 032 er people for the purpose of raising enough money to send u dellygit to their onee-a-deeatle convention to he held next month some time somewhere in the Hozarks. Only 367 erepeople had accepted up to noon yesterday. Mr. XVhosis, chairman of the bored, expressed hi- larious joy, thanking us profusely for the opportunity to state somev thing for publication and said he was oh-so-pleasetl with the percent- age of those bid who had decided to pledge. Addresses joyous Students Assembled NEVER SEEN ABOUT THE CAMPUS lVlNSTON and FRANK CRAP- PLICBERRY going into the CO- OP . . . ALL THE REST 019 US comingr out of the CO-OP... ELIZABETH CARRARD trying hard not to see BOOB Y HOG . . . HUGH KELTON switching into the CHEMISTRY LAB , . . and yeah, the rest of the lab switching out, noses clinched tightly between index fingers and thumbs . DOROTHY MARSH walking into the CO-OP with a blank look tPAINE IS HIS NAMIQ . . . A LONG LADY XVHOSIC NAME XVE DON'T KNOXV stalking out of the CO-OP wagging her tail be- hind her this name is SLUE- BOTTOAD . . . DR. SELECMAN planting a TREE . . . a horse, an- other horse. another and another . . . BLUBB ER GILLESPIE with his cute little stomach all wrapped up in a cowboy belt . . . KELTON ... KELTON . . . KELTON . . . AND MORE KELTON CRAVPLEHICRRY, most obnox- ious of the more recent registrarls mistakes . . . THE OTHER CRAP- PLlCltlliRRYsthey say these two guys came from ICASTLAND, which of course was a break for Eastlnml. but mighty topgh on us . ENNIS HILL playing; at ero- quet upon the greensward Dr. G. G. Huddlebottom T0 lecture on 'WVhiffling amid the Snooflepoppers', is why a cer- tain veterinarian named Dr. Giblet- Cihlet l-Imltllebottmn will come all the way from the wilds of Rhodesia hy donkey out of Fort Worth at the expense of the University because it thinks we should know about such things. This is to he the tirst 0f the fa- mous tilonfondroncd L e c t U r e r s which are annually perpetrated 011 the student body. Second amongr these er-lecturers comes the name of Sewerson Gut- terhofler, eminent riverologist, who Will rant for hours. while we sleep. on HThe Secret Life of a River That Has Never Been to Sea. Gutter- hoffer graduated in 1732 from Solr pson Seminary with 103 degreese the which was quite a temperature for that day. ED. NOTE: This is just another of those ever-present examples jour- nalistically termed ilscoops', that go to demonstrate the ability of the uCampus to give unfailingly high- est emphasis to affairs highest in student disinterest. RUMBA STELL and OUTER BOUNDS sipping soothing sarsa- parilla . . . .IACK HOGAN running the campusartmning it NUTS . . . BOBBY HOGG telling us that tContiuued on page Zl 'Stmnger by Name of Ennis Hill Wins In H oily Contetied Race Has Very Kind Face and Beatific Manner ALSO COPIOUS FEET By Sherbet DeHong One day this week a mauepar- don us, a theolog - utterly un- known. by the name of Ellis Himi or some such, was allegedly elected president of the alleged student as- sociation by rook and by crook. Me, I'm a freshmaneand a pretty lousy one at thatenamcd Sherbet De Hong, and the editor who is my alleged sorority hrother would have a fit it he thought I was printing this stuff. but he never looks at the paper anyhow, thunk heaven, and Mr. Henning, our journalism teach- er. told me to he :1 good little re- porter and always tell the truth and he'd let me he editor some day. W'ell. it seems that Hillis E1111 aml the boys up at the house get to work after arranging that 1110b afe fair for the Baker next week, and start trying to get linuis into the public eye. They did, and the public eye has watered ever since. First they make a proposition to the K. Afs for, although this group was once too good to consider us mugs, they have faded some shades this year, Then the Delta Sigs, who were reluctant at first, but gave in under Noells haleful influence. By the way. Noel is being considered as an associate brother in our club. His brothers thllyt seem to mind especially. He's another fader, and more than just somewhat. Anyhow, after the boys lined up these two mediocres, they started work off the row . Reports come hack to us that they were forcibly and quite Violently ejected from the A. T. 0. House. Next they visited the S. A. If. House and. the rumor goes. were politely listened to and gently laughed at. But the big joke is 011 the soror- tContinuetl on page 40 e 305 e Two THE LAMBDA CAM PUS Official student atrocity, published by the Southern McIntosh University Pub. Cump. Issued double-weakly. Just another of those grafts supported by the students at $1.25 per semester. EDITORIAL STAFF Jack Hogan . . . . John Franchey Claire Taper . . Editor . Loudest Contributor Cappa Society Page EDITORIALS ED. NOTE: lei: ii an aclzzal, word-for- ward, zmabriu'gcd raplfm 0f one of thaw abominatiom flux! appvnr smni-wcrkly mzdcr 11m falxe caption, llEzliIorialsii, llzc CAXVIPUSeJi:l'cxasj Ouistawding Semi- VVcelcly Callege Neccttfmpcr-wLmM Reflec- tion, True 115 a Alirrnr, of Student ThouglztfJ thven forbid! Small wonder 11ml Parmzmm weepsU 1' 7; Winter Passes Spring officially busted into being for 32 Sunday. Hola! . . . Hola! Parnassus weepeth. Wotta day, wotta life! Thoughts of the Holoy Poloy tHow would we know; thatis what it sounds likel flit lightly away from profound contemplation of radical- ism, socialism and interdenomina- tionalism ttie thatl to innane and assinine consideration of debasing and typically collegiate idiosyncra- sies, as Gretagarboism and liles affaires d' armour . Sic tran51t Monday! And so winter tgood 01, winterl passes. And we strain Our Optical facilities vainly to catch a fleeting tear. Alas, amoamasamat! Mic transit Sunday! a THE LAMBDA CAMPUS vast student body a single infinitesi- mal increment intelligeneia . . . ? Airiit there no Sandy Claws? Ainlt it awful about the way politics is ran? E Pluribus Unum. Te clum, te dum, te dum, tedi um. The ultimate value of the whole business has been the most extra- ordinary dissemination of phleg- matic lethargy. As Milton, Keats and Raskob would say, ITm NOT lazy, just afflicted with a serious case of Voluntary Tnertiafl We must not, of course, forget ye ancient master of poetic llntillabulib tion, Gnoetz. on this subject of in- tegrating parabolic ellipses. Briefly, his opinion amounted to something like . . VVarnassus Peeps! Hula Hula! NEVER SEEN ABOUT THECAMPUS tContinued from page D uBOB HOGC is considered the best looking boy by the KAPPAS be- cause of his PHYSTQUE tHogg is about five feet, six inches tall and almost universally regarded as one of those Sweet little things, yet this statement actually appeared in Ho- gan's own inane little column in the nCampus , March 23mm . . i THE KAPPAS laughing loudly and asking: us nWho is this Bobby HoggP tThis actually happened. tool . . . and all the rest of the rah- rahs shining their little finds till they glisten. Hogan. if you insist on doing this column yourselfi we beg! of you, please get somebody to in- troduce you to somebody to look at, Is there not in ourlwhom neople notice when they see! 5 100 WORDS NO LESS, NO MORE tThank heavenD With William Thompson There stands up0n a hill a lonely figure twaiting for a street carw old, old stuffy Upon his shoulders is the fate of nations tor a mole or something, upon his back and reaching to the ground is a cloak of righteousness tquite shiny at the seat, and a little frayed around the edgesl, and in his hand a book CtBallyhooU. Thus he has stood since time be- gan Which is a long time for any- body to stand anywhereemuch less on a hill by himselD, and thus he must stand forever Oike a spot on a dog lest mankind perish tShuck- ins, Mr. Figger, it ainlt worth iteit just aiift worth i0. He has been the idol of youth and age ttypo- graphical error, Mr. Thompson; you mean llidle instead of Hidol'Ue the light of hope tspluttering like a candle in a high wintU. At his feet have sat kings and princes tand Sunday School picuiesl His hand is sympathy Uike a spi- derls front footy; his voice 01 rich contraltol is the voice of wisdom UiawD. Be unto him honor aml glory tand two-bits a day for ci- garsl among men tiantl if they can keep him 011 that hill by himself, itls Cheap at the pricey He ise-THF, TEACHER. Editofs Note: The erapple out of parentheses is Thompsonls ClCamp- us,l, April 27J; the erapplc in paren- theses is our own. We like us best. MR. MANN -Losht in an Impenetrable Foreshte By Smitty M lat N 9 elelll 3??? w l, b 306 e had long since despaired of finding anything of interest in this section of the bCampus , and have read but very little of it through the course of the year. You can easily imatc,h inc our surprise when we picked up this old copy of the paper and found boldly and brazenly printed the best joke of the year in this department. If we've missed many such gems by neglecting to examine this so-called society column, weive suffered quite a severe loss. The twelve members of The Grind Section form a representative group, drawn from ten representative groups, and we dare say our im- pressions on reading the informa- tive and very typical little article below tally largely with yours. At any rate, welre reproducing the thing belowy with a few of the mild- er suggestions offered by the as- sembled members of the staff pre- sented in parentheses. Just Plain Old Tuesday Lambda Chi Alpha twe thought all the time they called the thingr Lambda Chi Deltay Day is nation- ally celebrated by all the members of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity THE LAMBDA CAMPUS BLOT - LIGHTS Editors, tall of lenO Notes: We twe still doult quite get the nation- ally celebratedH business, but there is a race of people who consider Emancipation Day a Hnational celes brationnJ This celebration is one of the most outstandingr 0f the activi- ties on the S. M. U. campus this week. t . . . Where could we all have been that weekD This day might also be called Founders Day tif the Founders would stand for i0, thus you saw the purple, green, and gold ribbons worn by the ac- tives that day t . . . No, we donit seem to recall the ribbonseor the actives either, for that matterd Aft- er all the business HVhat businessD of the fraternity OVhat fraternityD was handled in the morning, tabout fifteen minutes' wortm a luncheon was served at the fraternity house for all the members and pledges tpoor devilsi and visitingr guests twho filled dining. living, aml bed rooms, and overflowed into the at- tic! Imagine anyone visiting the Lambda Chi houseD The celebra- tion was climaxed by a banquet at the Baker Hotel. Tuesday night tLambcla Chi Alpha nightl at 7:30. UVe wonder if the Adolphus Hotel paid for this adj XVOTTA DAY! The Cast- Off Stables . . . present the following well-known horses for hire, . . . without recozme; BOB GILBERT MARGARET ABERNATHY MARGARET SOUTHERN BARON VON HARKRIDER BETTY BATEMAN DUB BOYER MAYOLA CRUM . . . ttwe don? gmmmtee mttbint Ii a 307 e Three AS IT REALLY IS Here and There at tbe er--Tl2eatres lid. Note: Because VVinnE Theatre column is dead as a pickled whale, and ttthe inimitabley, Parkerls tripe tthank heaven he cant be imitatedl is, in itself, unburlesquable, we are attempting 21 combination of the two. The result must naturally in- cline toward the moronic. Palace Becoming somewhat weary of the campus humclrum, I betook myself last XVednesday to the Palace to see our mutual friend, Crawford, get- ting her fiddle face spattetl by our battle-axe buddy, Clark Gable. The Gothic architecture of Mr. Gablels features is thrown into sharp relief against the impressive skyline of Manhattan-with no harm either to the features or the skyline. Excuse me, Brother, and excuse me, Sisters; but you see I get free passes to all the cinema presenta- tions for writing this 11mph, and. though we clip most of our stuff from the city papers, I did really see this show. But the duties of the day had been long and exceedingly irksome, and I dropped off to sleep just as Craw- ford threw a pie through the big front window. I donlt seem to re- call whether the pie was cocoanut or lemon. or what the big window was on the front of. but the show was one of those sexy social dra- mas, and darn good for sleeping if you ask me. I disremember the name of it. Old Mill Hoot Gibson in HHeck Among the Heifers is a sweet little thriller. My tastes are simple, and I was plumb entertained. Those cows all looked so happy and well-groomed. I think you campus children will derive more aesthetic value from the example portrayed in the clean. carefree lives of the cows than you can possibly find in the sordid. thrill-packed, glamorous, glittering, nassy-nassy, big-City party-life of that sensuous Crawford lady at the Palace. Melba Nothing doing e I had a Chance to sell my passes for thirty cents apiece, and. after all, 1,111 not in this racket for mere education alone. 5-- -a E Four THE LAMBDA CAMPUS FRA'I' SPURTS ELECTION that he wasnlt so hot even for that. Several other candidates won, but K ' . tContinucd from page D uThe Lambda Campus isnyt inter- 'l he 111tramural sports for tl11s ested. year have been coming along in fine shape. Buddy Foster and the vari- ous Greek organizations put 011 quite :1 show for those who didtft have anything else to do but attend. It will be impossible to discuss all of the sports because Mr. Foster has Cluttered up the schedule with such penny-ante, country fair pastimes as horseshoe pitching and volley ball. Next year we may expect to have a round robin in croquet or washer pitching. The first sport that is run off in the fall is the basketball competi- tion. This is the only intramural sport that is 11111 ott' 011 schedule. It is played off at night and because it is in the fall and it doesnt cost any- thing, there is a large turnout. There are always a goodly number of freshman girls that have not been tried out and these games furnish a very economical way to do it. You know it. Next in importance is the football race which is always played in the most disagreeable weather imagin- able It is just a 11211 1111655 game and very few people ohject to the little 111i1101 injuries sustained in it like broken legs noses and aIms. The mangled bodies are always carried otf the field between ha13 es The turnouts for these games are not 3'e13' large because they are in the daytime and usually the weather 3301110 take the finish off of a bronze. statute. Volley ball is the next sport that is run off usually 111 the early spring. The crowds we1e small for football tthree s a ero33'tD but them just am t none for volley ball Baseball is the last of the truly interestin0 intramural sports and gets more attention than all the rest put togetheI It is played in 511111- 111er 33 L.1tl1L1 and the turnout is al- 33ays good. All the alumni come out usually feeling 3'e13 fine for some unknown reason and bet reek- lessly on the outcome of the game. Feeling and other thing's run hinh 111 these games The players that Can see furnish the hall playing and the others furnish the comedy. Intramural sports were run off beautifully this year. Sometimes the frats would know as much as three hours ahead of time when and what they were going to play. Then there was always an element of sports- manship in trying to figure out the schedule. The only thing that you had to go on was the fact that the affair was never to be held on the itieseall of em. First, Dick 01030 Rnhottom, who owes what he has if any to Claire Taber, again climbed up 011 her shoulders and tried to swap votes with the Kappas -1111sueeessf11lly they avow. Then he and his friend, Illy went to see the Pi Phis. and traded the same votes to them they had just prom- ised the Kappas. Next they allegedly traded the same votes to Lois Tucker for the alleged Chi Omega vote. Next they tried hard to trade the votes they had promised Savage for the A. D. Pi votes, but no soap. They finally rounded up enough votes to win, and were led in lengthy prayer by Hill who intends some day to pray for a living. Now it seems that nobody thinks we accomplished much. I heard 'lSoapy Noel muttering something about the sad mistake heid made, and saying he and Ennis were the only friends each other had, and Hill Well Qualified Reverend Hill is allegedly well qualified for offiee-some office, mehhe. He is a member of an hon- orary dead-language fraternity, a croquet player, and makes a nice appearance, too often, with his little hands folded, and his eyes and sleeves rolled upward and his long legs bowed. Makes Inspiring Speech Hill fairly warned the student body in an inspiring speech at the Jamboree Monday night. Among,r other colossal utterances uttered, Hill uttered the following: HSchools who have a numerous amount of traditions are fortun- ate. Schools not having so much of such are less fortunate. I i11- tend not only to carefully guard the present traditions we hold so dear in our bosoms, but to con- stantly stand 011 the lookout for new traditions. So long, Pals? MAC TAYLOR HALSEY SETTLE BUD BARNETT THE THREADGILLS 3400 Llay appearing 011 the schedule. w H i i? . t i When in Doubt Strike 21 match, or use a candle Or, as a last resort, you might call us. We loeyitoztz'ngly recommend: KENNETH MCKAMEY THE ELECTRIC HOUSE BLOCK uFAMOUS LIGHTS THAT HAVE FAILED,, 0V Jometbmg! BROVVNIE THOMAS ANDY TARKINGTON D1CK SLAUGHTER JACK SLAUGHTER H A Y E s 308 e HUGHS RESPONSIBLE? The story comes to our ears that in the first days of spring two romantic intellectuals of the local University were found in the Vicini- ty of White Rock one day reading poetry to one another; quite a Classic occupation. The principals were Margaret Milam and Hugh OTNeil; the latter was reciting the following, one of his own compositions: TO MARGARET My soul seethes in emotions sweet; I tread an untrodden maze. The plowman homeward plods his weary way. My soul I bare and throw at thy feet; My mind is in a daze, As silent as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. The marcel waves lash wild and free; The winds waft their perfume past my face. 0 captain, my captain. Thy undulating draperies hallow thee; Sprinng magic permeates this sylvan place. Ah, immortal fog. Oh, marvelous, mystical creature divine, Are you real or seraph from heaven above? Said Files on Parade. Oh, glorified Vision celestial, benign, My soul-quivers culminate in dubitant love, Lest we forget, lest we forget. M E..- And now Burford, shining light of another day, has feebled in the head and weakened in the bosom. And we catch him with the lunacy of June in his eye, a catch in his throat, :1 pen in his hand, his aesthetic soul pooching out all over him in little wart-like bumps. Baby talk was bad enough, butelooky what the little fellefs gone and done now! Shiny nosy, Cheeks so rosy, Little Mabel mine! Legs so bowsy, Nose so blowsy, You hit my head like wine! Oh! Oh! You suit me so, A-sitting by my side. Do as you may, I C2111,t go ,way To save my little hide. Rife, Rife, XVere you my wife Think What Pd do to comfort you! Pd fry you eggs To fatten your legs And feed you sugar, you little bugar, And fill you full of the Vitamin Be This nintt no bull; You dunno what you mean to me! Oh, Mabel! 2:7 .' 'Wm' s r s 309 e CASUALTIES OF THE SEASON Ah, my good friends, love is a wonderful thing tnertzl There is something beautiful and simple about the people that you see on this page. The faces are simple and the thoughts are beautiful. Each pair has some- thing in common; it may be B. O. and it may be love, who can tell? These souls-in-harmony have been selected because their loves seem to be several of those time-defying affairs of the heart that seem to defy the passing months and the efforts of fraternity brothers and sororlty sisters. We wouldn,t want to point the linger of suspicion at any one of these sincere people, but if in an unguarded moment they point it toward themselves, we can but watch. , The couples are that-a-way about each other. If they haven,t told you about it, it is because you got away before they could. If you don7t want to believe them, why just watch and they Will show you. That foolish eX- pression on their faces isn,t on there all the time, it,s just When they are to- gether. The foolish smile, the dazed look, are all accurate indices of the work of the little nude and rude fellow with the bow and quiver. Friends, I want to ask, in behalf of these young folk, your sympathy and understanding. You may be that way some day yourself . . . if you are not careful. a 310 e SATCHEL CLUB The charming misses tand I mean complete missesy have had to pass a rigid eligibility test before they could be admitted to membership in this most exclusive order of the Satchel. Their chief claim to fame is their ten- dency to make you feel that you are holding the bag when you are with them; When you are away from them, you know that you were holding the bag. It is impossible to go into a detailed discussion of the merits of each one of these charming girls. There is a censor who has to pass on the material that finds its way into this section of the ROTUNDA, and he would probably object. Please don,t misunderstand me when I say that the censor would probably object to a detailed account of each girlls qualihcations. The objection would not be to the girlls moral conduct tunfortunatelyl but to the language that would have to be used in giving the writeHs opinion of the leoung ladies.n The good old satchel was chosen as the emblem for this club because of its many apt connotations; you have all held the bag at some time, I am sure. You know a satchel is a satchel even if it does get around a lot and the same thing goes for some people. a311 e A N S I E S ',.m..zi'VTnFZ'W'Ta'gi-.?;1VMCT' l 7vka , Wig; A uzxviaxh' These are some S. M. U. sweethearts that did not get sent to the Texas Roundup. These charming Chaps have those endearing qualities that make you long to dash up and give them a great big kiss. Almost every organization has its quota of these sweet people, they are like poverty, they are ever With us and with you. Some organizations have more than their share of these people; take the Pi Kappa Alpha chapter, for instance. The national oHice started to reject its charter on the grounds that it was a sorority and not a fraternity. With such ThindividuaP, fellows as Magec, Stinnet and Campbell in the chapter, the boys are too embarrassed to undress 0r bathe without taking the proper precautions. The Kappa Sigs, Lambda Chis, Sig Alphs, Phi Delts, K.A.s, and Delta Sigs all have their share of members in this most select group. With such Violets as Winston Castleberry, Hugh Kelton, and Minor Bounds in the chapter, the Lambda Cheese have to have a censor Who passes on the conversation in meeting just as the social committee has to pass on the fortunate Uh young ladies who are allowed to attend the Lambda Cheese social efforts. The Kappa Alphas don,t have to worry about offending the tender sensibilities of these sweet young things, because they feel perfectly at home there, anyway. The Kappa Sigs have to have the meeting room scented with rose water before every meeting, in order to entice such huniqueh fellows as Hugh O,Nei1 and Gordon Perry, Jr. into coming to meeting. A,.v-.n.-,-v:,.:r: 4 i m 5 : KWMW-m mien??? Lidihf ,, M H: m v9.3 , .53 i1 't' .1; ikwt sgme . Mama? .--'a. Lquim t' . n Ta ra ta, ta ra ta, ta ra ta the notes of the Boy Scout bugle sounded loud and clear, and these lovely children came running to the assembly. With their sweet faces all ag'low with pride for good deeds done, and their little Hat heads full of pure thoughts, they presented a scene to delight anyone,s heart. Patrol Leader Tate called the roll in a high, rich tenor voice and all the boys answered llherell in turn. Patrol Leader Tate then asked the boys what they had done that day to give them the privilege of wearing their scout badge. Each one thought up something to say. Scout Reeder had spoken to some of the little girls at school; Scout Burford thought about buying some soda pop for somebody; Scout McDaniel memorized one of the Psalms and gave it for his Sunday School Class; Scout llSunshinell Gilbert had gone on a picnic in the woods in order to study Wild life twihch he probably didnlt dol; Scout Stieksel had buried the hatchet with an enemy tpmbably the enemy,s hatchetl. The rest of the scouts stood and gave the customary cheer for these worthy performances. Scout McFadden stood up and said that he would like to state his conception of what a good scout should be. He was given permission by P. L. Tate. He said, llScouts, we all want to succeed in life, grow up and be somebody, like Mr. Tate. anterrupted here by chorus of dissentionJ To accomplish this We must obey a strict code of rules. We must love the good, the true, and the beautiful; also the Pi Phis. Let us unite ourselves in a solemn pledge to help others to help ourselves. We will now sing our anthem, llSweethearts, We Need Each Otherll. e313 e vtrme 13- ITIKKERS A politician is not a man Who fools the publicethatis a genius. eYou can fool some of the people but an army moves while the sun shinesj A politician is usually open edishi faced. His horny hands are voluptuous. He slips them to you constantly, and to yoh back; in fact, until yoh back is 50,. The best politician is he Who gives least-aren,t we all? But more than that, he should take in something ebesides the public and the family washingeremember iNapds admonition: iiWash your soiled lingerie where you find ityh The man who has done the most for politics and politicians this year is James L. eSoapyh Noel. Converting his nickname from its ihsoft-soapi, and iislippery conno- tation to mean itclean politics a clean sweepn, Kiclean ears,,, and ultimately iiclean get-away,, was a feat unrivaled. He has tilled every field and frightened every fieldm,sse in the country side. No iiopportunityii has been overlooked. More of this anonwlenty more. Byerly is the piney woods type of publicist like Andrew Jackson. In his pretended frankness there is a world of well-placed Hattery. In his broad smile there is a world of teeth, Cibackyh, tooJ Leeds shouldnjt be overlooked, though he almost was. But his smart fraternity brothers graciously agreed to accept the senior presidency two times in succession Which gave him his openingeand what a hole! eNo, my dears, not the presidentQ iNapoleon. s 314 e These blocks of ice are the main champions of the good old cardinal virtues, and not content with the old ones, they insist on adding new ones. Rumor hath it that whenever a person has a date with any of these ice bags it is necessary to take along an ice pick or at least a pick handle. Its the durndest thing! It may seem like summer time When you take one of these Eskimos out on a date, but it shore does get cold fast, especially if you happen to stop the car in a lonely place. iiSoft lights and sweet music,, donit mean a thing to these girls, except that it makes them drowsy and they want to go home and go to bed; the date is usually in favor of it. Diana, goddess of the chase, is these chills, patron goddess. I donit know Where the iichase,J idea comes in because these girls never ran down anything in their lives except their heels and their sorority sisters, and there really isn,t much difference. Diana is also the moon goddess and this seems to cause a great deal of contusion. The word moon,, calls up two ideas, or one anyway. These ideas are love and madness. Some- body told these maidens that love and madness always went together and so Whenever love is started they get mad. Men, this is a fair warning to you; have dates with these at your own risk. If you feel bad about having had a number of good times with the iigirlsh and want to get right with mother and serve a sort of penance, you should be more than forgiven if you will have a date with one of these seourges. Our song is sung; our words to the Wise are spoken; let the chumps fall where they lay. Finis. s315e q TT m 159A m THQRNS IN THE FLESH All through the various ages, humankind has been annoyed by various kinds of aches and pains. In this long period of time there have been some awful aches, aches which would command the respect of any one. The people whose likenesses you see below are going to supply the proof for a seemingly rash statement. We claim that they are the worst pains that historyls all-seeing eyes have ever witnessed. They are positive epics. If they had lived in Rome we would easily understand why Nero burned it, if they had lived in Troy the Trojans would probably have sacked their own City, if they had gone to S. M. U.-but they do, and we have done nothing about it except call their influence the depression. These ever-present plagues, these campus curses tcurses on theml, these blots on our fair escutcheon are in our student body and, like leeches; are sucking our very lifeblood. They are present in many different fraternities and insist on raising their voices in counsel. They seem to be supremely unconscious of their obvious odium and mingle with people just as though they were normal. In order that you may stay at a distance from these infesting plagues, it might be a good idea to give you a list of their outstanding characteristics so that you may recognize them. There is a certain hshiness of the eye and clamminess of the hand that distinguishes them from mortals. Their presence is unmistakable, because there is an easily recognized pain- that seems to permeate the space that surrounds these monstrosities. The pain may or may not be definitely located; it usually is. You canjt escape recognition of these diseases after they have once gotten you under their baleful influence. The only escape from them is to avoid studiously their company, which feat is rather diHicult. Some one said that Hbirds of a feath- er flock together , but these buzzards seem to prefer the company of birds of paradise. There really shouldift be anything written about this group, because the members are funny looking enough to obviate any necessity for a caption. These boys me the pride and Joy of someones sheart. They are the apples of their own eyes and Cinders sin everyone else 5. Y on can t say anything bad about these boys because they aren t bad boys and you know that. ttSweetheartsl, Gilbert, Dickenson, Gillespie, Smith, Albritton, Barton, VVasson and Duncan need no reference because they are well known, and like the poor we have them with us always, it seems. Someone was very intelligent when he hgured out the very commend- able plan of pawning ttPlaguev XVasson off 011 tldeah old Oxfaudll They drink tea over the1e, too. Good old Dickenson will rennin in Dallas, we understand, and will continue to gladden the hea1ts of the female element of this fair city. Young Gillespie 15 one of the lesser aches and just got off to a bad stzut in llgoodn company. J. Fred Smith ought to be put in a glass case and preserved from the contaminating influence of a rough and careless world that would 1nJ'u1 e his tender sensibilities. He 18 unique and unusual. tlFrozenface Albritton 1s a sort of ineffectual who doesnlt even register enough to deserve this much at- tention. Next, we have our well known friend, Jim Tom Barton who is just too good to be t1 ue.He,ll probably g1ow up and teach history Lnd smoke L pipe. ttDizzy,, Duncan 15 al- most as silly as the picture looks, but after all a camem is only a C Lme1':L, not an X- ray machine. If any more people like these come to S M. U. We will h Lve to tu1n it into either a nut h1tche1y or L finishing school tpreferably a finishing school, if you get the ideal So far the ratio between intelligent people and this type has held up remarkably well but you never can tell when the balance will swing too far and we will come out to school some morn- ing and find the campus draped in old lace. s 317 e Another good name for this page would be the tttwo-facedi, page. However, when it was decided that pictures were to be run, this idea had to be discarded because of the con- fusion that it would cause. People would be unable to understand how these people could have two faces and still use these. The smiling faces that you see here are like the solid and dependable looking surfaces that cover the sticky and treacherous top of slimy marshes. This is one part of the Grind Section that is not intended to be funny; we want to be very serious. These Vipers are the kind that rip you up the back and Charge a sutgeonk fee. We can1t begin to give these devils their due, but we can pay a few installments. If you have never had any dealings with them, you will have to take our word for their general lousiness and thank a merciful heaven that kept you free. We will never know whether or not these people Were this way before they got to col- lege. If it was born in them, and it seems natural, they have improved on nature. If college made them this way, they have certainly learned something here and also taught us a few things. We are much the wiser for having come in contact with them. If we never see them again, we will always be happy in the knowledge of what we have missed. Some of themiwill graduate this year and the rest will have to be borne with by succeeding genera- tions. This is in the nature of a fair warning to posterity: if you know these people to be what they are, and, knowing this, trust them, you will deserve all you get and believe me that will be plenty. Well, having said all. that can safely be said and having gotten this far without having performed any travesty on the truth, we will close. This one last remark, ttThese goblins will gitcha if you don,t watch out? ii. . .ter a mm; mm .szch and smile and he a villain, MW. BIG DlME-AND- NICKEL MEN This club has as its members some very famous men. Their claims to fame may be attributed to their Scotch tendencies, or they may have gotten tight after they got famous: anyhow they are famous for their Scotch Characteristics. Somt of these are tighter than 0tll:l'S, but any way you look at it, itls a close race tget i130. Those boys keep their money in their pockets so long that funny things happen to the coins. The eagles on the fnur-hit piece are so emaciated they look like humming birds, the lmliam. are all stone hlind from being kept in the dark so long, and the buffaloes look like antelopcs. his a hail condition and something should be done about It. 11' you, 01' you, or you have ever rlouhle-tlaitetl with any of these people, you will easily understand why they are rating this page. They are the champion tumblers at the ticket wintlow and the things they can flntl to do when the check is brought around would astonish you, unless you had seen them work heinrc. Any date furnishes these boys with a good chance to tlo thL'ir StntT. thnt does any one do on a date when they tlonlt go to a show or to a party ? hVell, thure's no use going into that, even if we could. You hztve all had dates when you didn't go anywhere tin more ways than onel. There are several lawyers on this page. XVe all know that the boys on the third floor are famous for their nauseating personality traits, hut this is a new angle. For years they have spent lots of time antl no money in their lengthy hull sessions in the CO-OP, but this is different. th thought that surely they would spend their nmney away from schnnl because they never tlo on the campus. iVe want you to watch these hoys after they leave school tthe authorities wilD because they will go far in life. They will never be hampered by having to look out iur more than one personls llltClCSt, which will he their own. h 319 a d Murchisan TSK, TSK, Panhcllcnic, founded for thc perpetuation of peace and concord among the different sororities, fell a prey to the eternal feminine this year and ate and threw plenty of dirt hcforc the rush rules breathed a last dying gasp. VVc give you several versions as related to our representative: KAPPA: iiNow, if you really Want to know the honest truth about What happened in Pan. H. this year, you came to the right person. Now, you know 1,111 unprcjudiccd and think itjs Silly to hold grudges but do you know what those lousy Thetas did? They called Izaoshck president of P. H., you know, and said for her to call a meeting because Imagine that! VVhy it,s one of our national laws not to break rush rules and WNd broken rush rules! Pm sure thCl'Cis nobody in our sisterhood wlufd do that. Besides, thcydrc just jcalous. So We sent Vir- ginia Shook to mecting and pretty soon she called and said that thc Thetas had made up a list of every- thing they could think of that wc,d done. So, of course, we got busy and found out that they had had Buddy Rogers talk to their rushccs over the telephone and he had pledged practically all of them. Now isn,t that thc awfulcst thing you ever head of.F Etc, Etc? THETA: iiWcll, of course, I doift want to say it 320 o i KIDDIES! anything about this for print, but if you want to know What really happcned, here it is. You see, WC didift know anything at all about What Was going on until Iza called a meeting of Panhcllenic. We went, and What do you suppose happened? They said we had broken rush rules by having B. Rodgers talk to our rushees. Can you imagiuc anything worsc? VVhy, Buddy just talked to them for just an ccny, weeuy bit, and of course that docsxft count. So, of course, We just had to report them for havng had all those slumber parties, but wUd never have done it unless we just had to. Etc, iCtCR, PI PHI: iiPH tell you all about just what hap- pened. Aftcr that first night When We pledged twenty-cight girls, an A. 0. Pi called Iza and made her call a P. H. meeting. I7,a did, and just guess what happened! VVhy Kappa and Theta both said that WC had broken silcncc all during the WCCk, and that WC had kept Dorcas Brown in a hot-hox one whole night. The, idcai ! Etc, Etc? So you see, my dear public, that itis WcH-nigh impossible to ascertain just What did happcn, but a composite of tho three reports shows that something is fcarfully out of joint, as the gloomy Dane would say. WC hear that thcyK'e gotten together and madc a whole new set of rush rules for thc sororities to break. Oct;l- 1931 3931 FOOT 0 MC SCHE DULE mu. v nu : swnun leAx uvurx NAVY uvu , STMIRYS n l $MVVARVA S UVNEBEASKK l I U 1928 9:. sMu-Nmu DAME SMU-NAVY HV BAND PRACTICE m BAND AND ? SEE THE WORLD 'I .115'; ,p SJV .59 VS W';Q,j V WELL. I GUESS THIS VSETTLES'IT PK 333mg t5 ail Ric: BAND ' T I pRAcTICE JOUXWHE ; u-snmnr 1:00 RM. I :93: A SEE THE VV32I V FOOLS, NAMES AND FOOLS, FACES . . . ttVVar, warJ we want no wart,J the happy students Cried, So honest tr t James, he signed his name to be upon their side. HNar war We favor war he heard some others 321 a , 3 J 50 honest James he Changed his mind, Within a single day. The above applies equally well to some more of our leading campus lights; namely: Glen McDaniel, Jack Hogan, and Sam ttZeta Poppan Burford. All of these dupes climbed on the band Wagon When they signed a seemingly inoHensive little document that Was be- ing circulated by Mr. George C. Edwards, the sophomore blight. XVhen these well-meaning dupes found that they had put both their feet in it and left their necks out, they almost sprained a joint retracting. The result was the amusing spectacle that we have attempted to describe. 4 a 322 e HORACE BOREN 0 E66 SHELF CLUB 1 MM: a swig Boa WILSUN 60 7' 'Duuufmnmmm 76 - mnnr DrSnam 75 . mu Hnw 7a - 'Juo'JAcau: THE E6 The 1'es111ts posted here are the 1111111 ones in the eggbaLr h 11111die11p, 111111 this year in the two girls dur- 1111t1111e9. For 1ears there has been a tradition 111 the 1111111111itmies that Whenever 11 girl has 11 date with a 1101' and does not enjoy it 111 mild te1'1111, she writes his name 011 1111 egg 11nd places it 111 11 bag hanging 111 the hall. The reason fur the p111cinLr of the eggs has been based on C1e111'11' defined e1111ses.Passers with h1111' and B. 0., tight wads, foul dancers, hot liners, high school 1111119 and rough techniques, people with amateurs are 1111 included 111 this bunch. High school, 1111 c1111, Buren leads off the list. 011 the list; out why he is So universally a failure in his relations four e1'es, 110011-0011-11-dt111 Houstnn VVasmn is next his grate mind 1111511,t been able to figure with thoSe of the opposite sex. A 51111 appearance, 11 foul 111111 personality, the 111111 11011111 grace of a lame 1111111110, and 11 $1111 grin are VVassonys claims to Hugh O1Nei1 1.9 next. The Girls objected to Hugh on the grounds that they never were sure after 111111111:r had a date with him whether they 111embe1'ship 011 this page had been nut with a male 1111 nut. GSHELF VVith VVill C111'11th, Zeta Poppa, Phi Delt chauHeur 11nd iceberg 111 general, the trouble seems to be that 1159 conversational ranLre seems to be bounded on 1111 sides 111 the personal experiences and conquests 0f VViH C111'11th.H19 aerobatics on hearinLr dance music is another contributing factor. If Olixer Gnoeh, the Pi Kappa Alpha sponge, had had more dates, he would have had 11 higher score. Young Jenkins, Theta Kappa N11 h11pef111,w11111d have made the Scotch page if he campus. had been 11 bigger 1111111 1111 the The rest of the men havingr eggs 111 the basket are unworthy of mention, with Some few exceptions. One of these exceptions is 1011111.: Herbert Bongdong 111' DeShonLr. witty rem almost marks, and tendenc1 to laugh at his own putrid pranks should have Lri1e11 him 11 score W111 1111101111 that he has. His 1rene 1111 two-faee dness, The reason for this lies 111 the fact that the girls warned each other about him and he was 1111ab1e to get a date. Another exception is ,3 the Delta Chi Hash-in-the-pan, Barren 11Fish1'faee H111'k1'ide11. himself obnoxious in ways too numerous to mention. This member of the idiot Clan has made 11 323 11 4 BUTT-OF-THE- There follows the list of Charter memhers of the newly conceived Butt-of-the-Month Cluh. Quali- fications for enrollmnt in this already Well-peopled group he in the perpetration of various atrocities on our all-toO-suseeptihle student body through the course of the year. Such intolei'ahles as are num- bered below have heen visited upon us in almost in- sulting abundance through the 1931-32 terms. VVe have Chosen an organization, person, or project for each month which, in our minds, showed the most jackassic tendencies during that short space of time. SEPTEMBERelVomrmk Pauhnllcuic, whose mem- bers snarled and yapped like so many pug-nosed lap-dogs over alleged breakage of rush rules, argued until every alleged sorority on the camp- us became involved up to the ears, and finally dropped the whole childish aftair, therehy all saving their none-too-substantial hides. Coinci- dent: the girls hardest fought for, loudest yap- ped about, have almost invariably Hopped the Hattest With the dullest thuds as the year pro- gressed. OCTOBEReXMenlJ szhellenic, who, like a little lamh, allowed VViIey Johnson to persuade the members assembled to eradicate eut-andedried combine elections and elect him president. We dunno wlitfs the goat;Panhellenie or Johnson. NOVEMBERePz' Bria PM, who bought her first publicity of the current year with the purchase of the title of Cutest Freshman Co-ed for Virginia Karbaeh, and indisputably identified itself with the name of Campus Sucker. DECEMBER ,e Santa Claus, who, 1 i k 6 student govern- ment, hecomes an- nually 1n 0 r e and more obviously a myth. IANUARYe Tim Cor- ? relation: C ommrif- Ice who, undesiringr of the inevitable stu- dent wrath to fol- low, instructed and virtually forced the Student Council tpoor childrenl to hoot lKShoi't-Vw VVil- son. The shame lies mainly in the fact --a E MONTH CLUB that the almighty Committee allowed VVilson, popularly acclaimed the best yell leader in many years, to proceed with his splendid work until football season ended, and then ousted him, makingr the Council twell-meaning sapsl the goat, said Committee evidently lacking suHieient fortitude for the dirty business. FEBRUARY The Big VIVZItereiiSoapyi, Noely Rad- ford Byerly, and Tom Houghtonewho plas- tered the campus with ballyhoo to the etiect that the Twelve Buxom Beauties of the 1931-32 ROTUNDA Section will he presented m1 'HIUUB tand such massl at the University Cluh Satur- day nightil. Then when that night came, they shamefacedly passed out bulletins at the door announcing that in respect to the Correlations Committee, who wished that the names of the beauties or the beauties themselves not he ex- posed, they must refrain from the gorgeous pres- entation. MARCH tand herels the prizel Pi Phi again, who once more crashes the front pages, this time With Kate Jenkins, of the Georgia Jenkins,, :1 mid- term freshman practically unknown, selected S. M. U. SWeetheart to the Texas Round-up, nhy popular election? Of courSe, there was a price attached. The smart hoys tell us on good authority that the Pi Phis, good old galSejust not right hrainye-plumped down approximately one hundred smackers t$IO0.00i-ewhieh is many and many a smackerefor the right to publish Jenkins, picture in the Dallrzt News. And then the New; goes and forgets to mention the fact that the lady is :1 Pi Beta Phiewhieh was neglectful of the New; to say the very, very, least. APRIL-Lrlmbdn Chi Aliphn, who proceeded to honor the euiire imdent body with a Klparty , the date almost crudely close to election day. Every- body was invited. Result: :1 classic hrawl. And yet again, the puhlie was the butt. MAYeDtalm Sigma PM; who reaped the dishearten- ing results of a combination with the Lambda Chis; who was the victim of the wrath of a rooked student body; who was the butt of the calculations of their erstwhile allyy and the mis- ealeulations of the great Noel; who lost a manls race to a woman, an A. D. Pi, at that; who mehhe Will know better next time. VVe donlt love nobody! ?- s 324 e Greetings and A Good Wishes To 8. M. U. Students and Ex-Students Are Extended By JESSE H. JONES OAXnd Certain Other Interests With Which He Is ldentifiecD Nat,l Bank of Commerce...Houston The Bank of Courtesyf with every modern Facility Forcomplete service. Capital, $1,000,000.00; Surplus, $9,000,000.00 Jesse H. Jones 8e Co. . . . Houston Downtown oFFice buildings, retail locations and business property. Bankers Mortgage Co. . . . Houston First Mortgage 69;, Collateral Trust Gold Bonds, backed by 22 yearsh service without loss to a client and capital funds over $3,000,000.00 Rice Hotel ......... Houston The largest in Dixie, is Houstonhs welcome to the worldu 1000 outside rooms. B. F. Orr, Mgr. Texas State Hotel ..... Houston Carrying forward the highest tra- ditions of Southern hospitality. 400 rooms. Louis Marchette, Mgr. San Jacinto Hotel ..... Houston OHers every modern convenience forthecomfortofpermanentandtran- sient guests. R. Bruce Carter, Mgr. Lamar Hotel ........ Houston Apartments and suites, comfortabla , Ih ll SpdCIOUS rooms. Black Mammy Cafeteria. Spanish Dining Room Re Bruce Carter, Gen'l Managere Worth Hotel ....... Fort Worth A completely equipped modern hotel in the center of downtown Ft. Worth. Jack Farrell, Manager The Houston Chronicle Houston's leading paper. Circula- tion, 85,000 daily; over 100,000 Sunday. JESSE H. JONES AND INTERESTS THERE IS A DEFINITE REWARD FOR SINCERELY INTELLIGENT ENDEAVOR 0 325 e i Noah Turner Says . . You 6474le 66676 627677 01617670775 uThree Flower? Sweet Cream ICE CREAM . . . made fresh daily by Reeves 85 Bishop at their modern plant on McKinney Avenue. . . . 677761 for yam 60776677767766 if; 077 56716 67! TURNERhS MUSTANG PHARMACY hHeadquartets for the eds and co-eds of S. M. U? ; : ifs a Tfeai? zwmunme- mumgct-a mm::a a5: THE CHILDRENhS DAY Then came April First. that glorious day whcn aH dignihcd Seniors throw Off all the inhibition: that at- cumulate with four years residuum an thc Hm, and come to School dressed as children. On that day, one Of S. RT. Ufs gridiron hcrocs in Whom hrains arc in- versely pmpmtiunal to brawn, conceived the hrilhant idea of inciting thc Freshmen to carry oft the Senior president, Latham Itccds. The ahot'c picture illustrates in the singular numhcr what was donc most phlrally to dear little Latham. Latham XViH tcH yuu in a disgusted manncr that hc was carricd to Grccnway Parka; deposit- cd sans shirt and clad thusly was forced to ask for use of the tclcphonc at one of thc palatial rcsidcnccs. Somc- hody clsc suggests that Leeds brought it on himself with the prngram which he and Kcllcr Parker pcrpctratcd. Ct; meet the s ecial banking needs ofirwlus- try and shipping in the Southwest has been the constanf policy of this ank smce its organi- zation in 1866. THE FERST NATIONAL BANK o 7 H 0 U s r o N 4 a 326 66 .LLOSSV ..l AEINNIN 1N e-NMOL 0L X 2100 eNMoL OJ. 6- NMOL Oi Knox Street Business District has them coming for blacks. . . to shop on KNOX . if you live in Highland Park, University Park, Vickery Place or Greenland Hills, Travis, Cole, Abbott, McKinney and Henderson 2116 your best, most direct streets to the City2zmd they all focus on Knox Street. Tim page i; an'ongz Mn: z'ozzrfwy of HM foNocz-iug: KNOX STREET PHARMACY HIGHLAND PARK CAFETERIA 3230 KNOX 3212 KNOX JACOBS DRY GOODS CONSUMERS' POULTRY 3928 KNOX 3307 KNOX WHITEYQLEEEXEE iNEQARAGE FRANK MALONE GARAGE PHONE 5-5233 3128 KNOX Knox Street Merchants Assn. LIVE WIRES ON KNOX STREET, ITS IN'HCRSECTIONS AND HENDERSON AVENUE 22 s 327 s -a THE UNFORGETABLES OF NINETEEN TH l RTY-ONE eTHIRTY-TWO The Zeta members of the Honor Council, we see by the papers, suspended three Tri Delts in whose rooms cigarette stubs were found, and were duly scored by john ttQuixoteii Franchey. Another Childish publicity stunt was pulled the night of Punjaub initiation by Frank Castleberry, spurred on by Tate and Flubottom. VVhCn forced to sing a song in front of the girlsi dormitory the victim began bellowing a Lambda Chi wail that brought down the house tnot to It,s great to be dancing with the right partner . . . 21 June night . . . :1 wonderful orchestra. Itts great to be zipping along, step down on the accelerator and feel power. ESSO The Giant Tower Fuel A HUMBLE 01L PRODUCT W HUMBLE OIL 8c REFINING CO. E mention several onionrj. The combination of the song; Castleberryys voice, and the significant laughter from above Was too much for even Tate and Siackbottotn, so they made him stop. VVe understand that Sweetheart, Miss Kate opular Choice Jenkins got the crust to ask 1. D. H udnall to pay his way into a hotel dance that he had a pass to, so he could vote for her. Hour up How many of you have heard of the fareWeH hay- ride that Dey'ert West put on for the Pi Kappa Alpha chapter that ended in a big turnout in Snider Plaza? One of the most unusual events, on the campus this year is the gal from Shreveport with the bigimouth, Lillian jenkins, what a politician! Have you heard the dumb trick that NIcFadden, Sig Alph hopeful, pulled in English class When he asked She wrote the ansWer on the paper and handed it back. Me- Fadden ahsentmindedly handed in the paper With the girlie ansner written on it. Of course, the teacher saw it and reacted accordingly. Virginia Waters the answer to a question on a test? Jane WiHitiord has a tender spot in her heart for lVIaC Coker because she told him that she usually hid in the shrubbery when he walked in to have a date with the girl next door, so he Woulngt see that She didtft have a date. NIacXi a ladies' man, Nlack a ladies' man! Did you know that the Lambda Chi's gave Betty Lou Lilesy brother a date bid and asked hint to bring her to their dance; it seems they wanted her there to help their social standing, but she woulngt give any of them a date. They did not invite Mac Coker. One way to amid competition, eh, what? What was Soaps Noel doing stuck in a ditch on a rural road near Richardson one day just after morning uf- iieiaHy began, with Bruce 'lvankel and dates? Twenty ubedient Pie lt'ie Freshmen sat through the election of tiihcers in the Y. W. C. :X., scared to death they Would have to come every meeting thereafter, but were successful in electing one of their nutnben Nell Bolanz, as their oHieial representative. Did you know that each member of the Pi Phi chap- ter paid her date's way into the Baker Hotel in order to t make sure that the votes went the kright way .F tDejmudrzMg Protection BLANTON, THOMAS 8t COMPANY GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE e ALL LINES TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS :17ch Other Casually Imumme, Including Surely 130ml; 807-8-9 Tower Petroleum Bldg, DALLAS FIRE Phone 24503 ......---- 5- a 328 e h Therm wax anothcr hcautiful love affair on the Camp- us which reminds us of thc Knickcrbockcr-NTCImosh af- fair of last year. This time it was Mahcl ttHighschool Hamilton and Professor HSoapy Noel. Little Rosic Lindslcltx thc Sig :Uph hcirioolm was again taken into thc heart of one of the chapter when HItiandsomc Jim W'allacu was adopted by hcr. hluch hcttcr than last year, Wc would say, Rosie. This time you almost got :1 man. The Zeta chapter should be congratulated on the acquisition of NIiss .Icssic Bchrs this year. Dom it, now that Wc have said that, WL' cath think of any good reason for it. Margaret Noll Davis should gct some 111cntion right hcrc. Shc wasna on any team hccausu WC couldift tind one that would tit hcr. How long can pcoplu stay in school? Tho campus wants to take this opportunity to thank XVarrcn Jcnny for his thoughtfulness in staying in oh- scurity this year. It was a noble thought, W'ari'cn, and 1ch appreciatc it. if Claiborne Johnson Wci'c not going to ht- cditor of this Ro'rt'xlm ncxt ycar we would say somcthing about what We think about him as :1 Romeo and also as :1 Casanova. W'c'll say it anyhow; thruc rousing Bronx chccrsi Why docan the Pi Kappa Alpha chaptcr go into IhL' Sucond-hand business? They already ham :1 bunch of old wornout sacks, jugs, sponges, and wheel horscs in thc pcrsons of Vandcm'oudc, Trimhlc, Chapman, Harmon. :md Nlcalcr. Did you know that 15d Wright is one of those for- tunate pcrsons athictcd with tour camp dates, and for tho samc camp? Ed and Brigham! Patsy Field hdtt'ards and I. B. Hudnall seem to have a fund bctwccn thcm. We wonder why? Vliis said that Dorothy Marsh and Joan Edwards Wct'c found by University Park pOiiCC the other morning at 5:30 a. m. chunking rocks at a house on fraternity row in a Vain effort to rousc their pt'ospcctit'c datcs for a sun- i'isc picnic. W'c wonder what it is that Oakcs Turner is so anxious to keep out of the grind section? WGH put the KC'V- hole Columnist on his trail. Ea WHEN IN DOUBTa ttW'hcn in doulxt;doth, or you Will ha in the same sad plight that I tind Intaclt in, were thc words on a tear bcsplattcrcd note found in the room Of Mary BcsS Johnson: Pi Phi pledge, shortly aftcr rush week. She was torn bctwccn two tires: thc Pi Phis and thc Kappas, and :15 the Pi Phis were with her last she went against her own and anybody ciscis hotter judgment. Wc sup- pose that she knew about the Kappas and prcticrrcd the unknown With its possibilitics and expectations to the disastrous known. VVc tloift lovc uohodyi ersferfgiew Gt'qareifes m 5 LIGGETT 6 MYERS TOBACCO CO. Theyire Milder . They Taste Better uTHEY SATISFY,, . . . Theyke Pure DODGE F 10am; g ?ower i5 Modern Tower No new car, without Floating Powert, Hydraulic Brakes, Double Drop Lowness and Safety Steel Body can Claim to be modem. PERRY MOTORS PLYMOUTH DESOTO o 329 tt a . . THE EXPERT MILKER Superlorlty of Ingredients . . . plus process of manufacture Make Donnele .736 l axe YM'V friends have proved invaluable. But, 0n the oth- er hand, the greatest lesson I have lcurncd is of the tick- lcncss of the publicf'iYYSoAPY NOEL in thc Campm. Oh, spare us, stSonpy , dear! How mu you my such. C e r e a I I I Have we not been patient and long-suffcring.F Have We ever refused to give and givu and give 1ust for thc ask- ing? You know We are invaluable; you said so yourself. Popular Wlth thOSC Who You know We are cc'iHizlg Victims; we know we're dupes u u but like it uone-thc-lcss. You know you can have any- dcmand the bCSt thing we can gch. But the point is, Soaps dear, that wdrc just dry, parched, completely desiccated. Thcrds Ila; TVZZZJX 1 ust nothing left. So please don't call us ungrateful. the aristocrat of ice creams and the elite catering cream . . . 0f Dalia; ADE of Fresh Sweet Cream, Fresh Infertile Eggs, Pure Cane Sugar, and Finest Fruits and Nuts Y natural 1741mm 1 Appropriate Molds for College Activities DONNELES W ICE CREAM Tho Aristocrat. of Ice Creams u 330 u --- AND ON OUR IMMEDIATE RIGHT Blue Key, a subsidiary of Rotary International, and With the same purpose of self-zidvcrtisement on :1 nm- Iiunnl scale that Cycen Fjodr has on :1 local scale, oozed unto the campus this year amid very quiet CircumstnnCes much to the chagrin of its memhers. The reason for this was the opposition of the Ancient Order of the Feather tgold, my deurs, not ix'hitQ who, all alarmed, hegzm crying vested interests , npost fueto , 311d Hsie conquitur meaning Hthis beats tlsi'A-tthere are harrist- ers in the order who talk this wu'xd, and seeking Sympa- thy, Finding none, they went to :1 professional, the Dean of MeiL hut found him already :1 member of the new group. To decrease his union they elected him to their duh, mm which only seemed to increase his inter- est in hath. The day Was saved by Suck HoidiiL OCR Cumfml editor. Who printed some very suhtie digs in the .tfmhwl newspaper. such :15: HC'x'cen Fjodr left-oters form own Cluh tallied Blue Reyes tthe mis-nomer occurred while the editor was busy with his ttelimihntion of errors poiiew. After SCYCFRI fieehle notices, installation of the chapter rated the headlines. Lack of space ti saved the necessity cf such ohi'ious padding of memheiiS pedi- grees :15 appeared in the following Inter Write-up of a similar organization: HRJ'VfOFd NLIrWeH is :1 Theta Kappa Nu; besides that, he helped them get their charter; in addition to this dis- tinction, N112 I'ht-harwell is :1 Theta Kappa Nu. A $65; Wislzes from The Great Atlantic 8t Pacific: Tea Company V PKgPK You KNOW W60 Hamdle; M76 Bat ...Beyond Any Reasonable Doubt The Famous P.K. Testing Laboratory and the npinion of students from three leading universities VCI'ifV the statement that . , . ttP: K5 0. K P. K. says: irEui thy Xutti for Inn, and Nljoy good hmzlth with 1hr nxtf. a . . . H2111 rm21m;11mr, we: frown?! your health will; loth mfrigwwtio21f, We specialize in those good old scrambled eggs, those famous filet mignon steaks, and we put the ttWaff in Waffles. Join the crowd that meets and eat; at PK,s Waffle Shops At the following locations: IN DALLAs-S. M. C. IN NORMANeU. OF OKLA. IN AUSTINeU. OF TEXAS T'Vr lmmllr Imrimmlly ml'vrrjletwl pmdum rxclmi-Udy P IK WIRE HOUSES OF P Ie ACCOMMODATIONSD w 331 e HAM Ki VAN Hi my, . - k Ci THERE WAS A DAY... Alas, shades of a better past, thcsc soi'l'y-looking satchcs are merely shadows on the Wall. They are skclc- tons, husks and reminders of a departed past. 'lihcy arc alt Greek lodges who once amounted to something. They are nationals whose locals have turned sour. Thcrc is a saying that trouhics ncy'cr conic singly hut in groups, which is tirlnly suhstantiatcd by these lodges. Any onc of them that has more than one mcmhcr has troubles, two or more of them. BETA Pm ALPHA: Thu S. M. U. campus is indccd fortunate in having a sorority likc this on its campus. You can't talk about the girls in this club bccausc you donyt know anything about thcln. That is a good deal more than can bc said for sonic oti the others. Keep up the good work, girls. GAMMA Put BETA: The very least you can say about these girls is that some of them are outstanding. And how those girls do stand outs. Such chronic aches as Grogan, Guillot, and Ncsniith, have to hc known to be -u appreciated. Appreciatcd isnit a good word, deplored is hcttcr. It really docsn't make much ditfcrcncc whether or not you like thcsc girls. Their opinion of themselves is good enough to go around scy'cral timcs. In fact, the major portion of their timc is spent in a corner assuring thunscly'cs that they arc the bust in the world. Most Of thcm arc windbrokcn from Mowing thcir own horns and hate ttouhlc joints in their clhows from slapping thum- sch'cs on the back. SIGMA KAPPA: Very interesting girls. Thcy have some girls that are very attractive. Noticc Sue Puckett and Dolores Aron. Thcrc is still some dead Wood in the chapter, howctcn and When this is burned out We shall expect great things. Dot Vaugham Helcn Comstock, KTary Frances A'iCClCVCI't'V and Barbara Jean Payne are still cncuinhcring thc chapter, howcy'cr. Cm OMEGA: Well, our spacu is limited and we canyt go into dctail but there is a lot to say. There are lots of Cow Omcgas anyhow. In the artiy'c Chapter thcrc are several manhuntcrs who should have 11ccn bloodhounds: for instanmg Ruth Davison. Pi Kappa Alpha specialist, Norma Rcudi, 151i'l,;1bcth Holman, Lalla Bruce and Margaret Blaylock. Willie Ford and Hattiford are still in the group, due chiefly to their tenacity, we hear. Dmxm DELTA DICLTA: NIy; my! what a choice aggre- gation of girls bless the dear sisterhood of the three stars encircled by a crcsccnt moon; if it were not for a hunch of little comics among this astrological setting you Would have an aH-star team. Nonc of you girls ought to feel bad, because you always have something to L. G. BALFOUR CO. MANU FACTURI NG JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Uffivinl lmuz'lwri and Sfationgrj to the Sfudmlfs of So UTHERN NIETHODIST UNIVERSITY In addition to our specialized line of Fra- School and Collcgc Emblems, a complctc jewelry ternity, service will he found available in our new Dallas Store. tt DALLAS STORE 1811 ELM STREET COLLIS IRBY, JWmmger Southwestern Life Insurance on the lives of over I 4 5 , O O 0 Texas Policyholdcrs . . . amounting to more than $271,000,000 Home 0;?7756. . . 'Dallczs T. XV. VARDELL, Trexidem h laugh at. Just look at Patsy llHaywirel' leans, Henri- etta HBabyfaceH lickhardt, and Curtis HBoop-ot;p-a- tloop lVlitchell. DELTA GAMMA: Tramp, tramp, tramp, the girls are 111arching. Is it Coxeyls army? Why, no it is merely the darling Delta Gamma's marching down to the sta- dium led by Skipper Wilkerson. Following her are :1 hunch of maritime vessels. There are skills, tughoatg cruisers, barges, dreadnaughts, and battleships all Wear- ing the anchor, and a broad, silly grin. We all have seen or heard the Delta Gammas and I expect that more of us have heard them than have seen themt because you can often hear them farther than you can see them. When Cofley leaves, What Will you do for nevt'spapet' advertising.P DELTA Zlc'm: Well, the law of averages has to work out to help all of us I guess. If you get twenty or thirty girls together you ought to have three or four fair ones at least. Of course, this does not apply to Delta Zeta where every girl is a little pearl. Letls see, the ones we know are Sally tlDreamyeyes Yeargim Betty wSchool- girl Knox, and Louise k' WVisttiull' Wizttlleyt which is three too many at that. KAPPA DELTA: These people must belong to mmx- Milzg because they all wear a pin of the same kind. They are often seen here and there and often yonder. They were founded in 1897 11nd liOLlnClCr'Ctl in 1931 tGenerous chroniclerl. Let's all shed a liriny tear for the Kappa Deltassethey were good girls and will get Virtue's reward which is said to be something or other. 5- P111 Me: This girlis club was founded 011 the quaint idea that each chapter was to he like a flower garden and was to pledge girls who would represent the dif- ferent flowers. The chapter here as S. M. U. got the garden idea alright, but didn't understand about the flowers and thought that a Vegetable garden would do. Witness the result; turnips, cahlxtgex beetst rhubarb, let- tuce, mustard and tomatoes. Let that he a lesson to you and you and you, or make you hungry. ALPHA DELTA P1: Mom mool The sisters are giving the :X. D. Pi call and the weary herd winds slowly up and lets go. Big girls, little girls, fat girls, skinny girls; ugly girls fooled you tlitlnlt We. Well, the less Said about these girls the better and 11s that has already been said, we wont say anymore. It pleases us, too. ALPHA Omekox P1: This club is diflereiitithe other elulis had girls in them but this one is composed almost entirely of china tlolls whose motto is Huntouched by human hands, dem it. 'lihese phenomenae have been cluttering up the campus since 1915 and the remarkable thing about it is that none of the janitors have clone anything aliout it. They should be spoken to tthe jani- torst not the tlollsl. ll8very0ne Likex to Trade at Skillernlsll . . . BECAUSE Skillcrnls ol'ler the best in quality in every item eur- rietl . . . heeause Skillernls great buying power permits a lower price to the consumer . . . he- cause Skillern stores are clean and neat in appearance . . . and last, but not least, the customerls welfare is always in mind. SKILLERNlS BETTER SERVICE DRUG STORE S 20 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HE Adolphus Hotel is for S. M. U. o Is 5. M. U. for the Adolphus? Eheaiialphus; OTTO SCHUBERT, JR, Manager DALLAS' FINEST ....... MOST POPULAR HOTEL iig Ln 3 e For 1723 Bmt Flu-wmif for MHZ Ourmiom Sl'l? Laugh EXPERT DESIGNERS, DECORATORS AND LANDSCAPERS 87 Greenhouses to Grow Fresh Flowers 5 Stores to Serve Your Flower Wants Artists to IWakc Corsages and Bouquets Flowers bywire ANYWHERE on short notice Visit Our Sport Department; When in need of equipment for any outdoor sport activity. GOLF 7 'JTaNN IS BASEBALL-ETC. Pufwlar Pi'iz'zx ,Hfmy; Pram! Huey-Philp Hardware Co. DALLAS LAUNDRY h CLEANING 20h; Discount Cash 8: Carry on 50 Cents or NIorc Tclcphonc 5-2155 453; Colc Ave. Jmi 0;? of Knox SII'MI ; 7 ; SMALLFRY 'Ihhcn thcrc arc among us so many, mzmy, many of those lcsscr hggcrs whm though blank, are not quite hhmk enough; Who, painful, arc rather negative than pmitivc pains; who lack the cardinal attributes of thc :X-I, grccn-;1nd-puiplc, front page c'x'c-and-cur-sorcs; Who, in short, have tried disgustingly hard, and regis- tcrcd not. Some of these cnds are new to the campus tzmd at thc same time darned old to most of usj and others are Veterans of this tcction, who hm'c literally strivcn fur oblivion, but whose littlc rinds stiH glistcn from constant cxposurc through the years past. A11 go to constitute that category of our :uluuintnnccs whom we see every day, but calft quite name; whom wc pass on the campus, and passing, say htHcHu, cricr!- 0r ttHy, hon , and Wonder Where the nitch we've sccn that face. The Batcmans, who are looking .1t thc World through a haze of incumprchcnsion. Clarice Black, Whom face hardly tallies with her hggclkior muyhc you've never noticed her face. Charlotte Bock, who is happy in tho knowlcdgc of the things shc docmft know th knew yotfd say that, but she doesn't make sense cithctj; Whose attitude is no loss than maternal. Rachael Boyd, who left the plow t0 Icam thc wiles of men; who should he huck among the milk buckets and guincas. And good old Bernice Brown, Who, though mcHowcd somewhat with the passing years :WSUR she ailft hurtinj anybody; let's give her a rcst. Harriet Brown, the Kappa astigmzl, who must have chewed tobacco When a child. Dorcm: Brown, whosc m'cr-cagcr eyes and expectant u n litdc mug are rapidly turning sour; hut college life naturally coulan live up to all the magazine Versions in the case Of :1 lish like this one. Nhry Stuart Burghcr, Who hasxft disappointed any of us hccausc WC didlft expect anything. Charity is :1 great thing and :111 that, Pi Phis, but you run :1 good thing into the ground tChzlrity, not Burghcw. Pauline Camp, of whom anything wdd say would be old stuff, because thcrc'tx always hccn at least mm ht 104150 on every campus since way back yonder. Compliments 0 f The Fink Company Canned Goods . . . Food Products DALLAS, TEXAS h 334 tt h Louise CockreH . . . Never heard of her. Helen Comstock, whoill make some race horse a good little wife someday. Olive Ruth tPoHyi Cox Pi Phi's, whom did you pledge this year that you won't have to lock in the bath- room when next rush season comes around. Arthzl Blair Crutchfield . . . this name is mentioned for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. element. Catherine Culbertson . . . the quiet-speaking, public speaking major who has got into so many groups by in- IiItration. Ruth Davison . . . little bitty big shot. We dotH re- member having seen her this year, but the directory says she's in school. Virginia Dupies, great big little shot, whose promi- nent nose is scarred from being constantly poked into other peopleis business; whose uncanny ability to always turn up where she is not wanted hvhich is everywhere except home in bedi and her constantly busy tongue have gained for her the name of Campus Buzzard, her only rival as biggest gossip being the little Kelton boy with the funny walk. Helen Dupies, who is the little sister of the Virginia and Who never had a chance from the start. Or maybe there are other reasons for the dullness of her thud. Sam Gibsom who has attained her present age without the aid of a brain, the which is, to say the least, some- thing. Edith Sledge, the dumpy little blondewelle-just the dumpy little blond, and that's about .111 there is to it. Just a word for ye editor's campaign managers, Carl H. Hunt and I Harold Randlee-well, what word do you suggest? Noel Nouqmcn ?RW'V $l1igM mug! 1:? 458 K t i Sweeuuw EMCMUHJ ;gj X; Caiizplimenm 0f Goodman Produce Co. INCORPORATED SIMON GOODMAN, Prexirlmr 2023 Cadiz St. Phone 7-4456 Tennessee Dairies WThe Wf0r1d75 S a fest M 271?? i' ttThe purity of every drop of Tennessee Dairy Milk is guarded as though I expected my own babies to drink it. LINDSLEY VVA'rERs, ?rmitlmzt. Complimmty of Brown Cracker and Candy Co. Dallas, Texas o 335 e uqn zyficz'cnt drIi-wry ,vvi'xfmu and morn Hum 50 DriVC-In Service Stations hzuidIing ICC, Staple Groceries, I'ngs, Milk and Butter; Ice Cold Melons in season. AUEVTS FUR GRAnEo Icic RICFRIGHRA'I'URS; CASH 0R VIIICRMS City Ice Delivery Co. I5 I IJJIIIIIIA' INNNHIHMI III'UIfiIg i0 iliIlliltf IILIIIIIJ'I ccAIDCI'ICEVS M Otor LunChII TRRDE MRRK uauuuo I34 Taxry er 7m! Serum! at four IVlIKPIn You can cat at thv Pig Stands with fuII conhLIL-nw that you :irc getting the fmtst food prepared llINIUY thc most sanitary condi- tions whcrc cqumIincss and purity arc insured by strict and rigid insptctions. The Pig Stands Co. tmmRmRA'tEn I h AND THAT, DEAR CHILDREN . .. Is HOW Your Grandmother Landed in C. I. A. an unusually suthe story, and an aIIegory, tooI Vthn I was a IittIc girl graduating from a big hrick high schooh I was frequently trouthI with nightmares some of them putty tcrribIc. I remember onc par- ticularh'; it was the night after I had hccn on my second rush party. I dreamed that I was a IittIc rushcc, planted incscap- any hctwccn a long skinny Kappa with strangc I'cct and a barrcI-shapcd Pi PM With a tam- aImost, but not quite, like a hunt bucket. It sumcd that the Kappa was called CIJII'CHCC twhich name, dcar reader, hath a IiuII, 01'. rathcr, Very thin mcaningI and thc Pi Phi was named PICIx'ICS or Kiucs or something IIIxC that Iyou must blow hcr to appreciate hcrI. Wu aII rode around in :1 boxscar Packard that thongcd to thc PICIQICS girI. CIarcncc Iatcr toItI inc how thc PickIcs girI drove it to schooI Ias't Sup- Icmhcr and right on into the Pi Phi Chapter. She said girIs wcrc aIways doing that to the Pi Phiys. The PickIcs had picked me up first, thcn got CIar- cncc. When CIarcncc got in the car she said in a honey- auLI-xx'hippcd-crcam voice, HDear, dcar IIiCkIesI How very, very good it is to scc you, you LIarIing darIingI And Pich'Ics gushed right back at her, HWhat a pct- IicctIy ducky IittIc hat youIrc wearing on your pcmxia on your pretty, pretty hIond head, you hcautifuI hcauti- 11in ttVVho is this darIing IittIc darIing you have with you, PickIcs, darIing?v comes hack CIarcncc. I answered quicItIix; HIVIIY namc is Lizzy Lizy, you gorgeous, gorgeous creature. Dcmmit, they had mc tinkilig that way. HWhat a duck; ducky rushcu. continued CIarcncc With an ingratiating smiIc that hmkc hcr rcgaI face into myriad IittIc wrinkIcs and dimples. HII you Knppcrs cvcr intend to be thc sccond-bcst fratcmit; on the campus 'VOUILI hcttcr tend to your own darn business, CIarcncc. You scum to think for sonic reason that our rushccs are your rushccs. Pooh-pooh, CIarcncc, and aw rats!H cprocch PickIcs, her Chins hnging, hcr temper IOsL horrthy. R2156 t0 RUSHING! . . . . RmbX HU gimu 1X18 Mm! 0f xcrm'cc you 11730 . . . mid Xzzmdlm 072Zy Magnolia Prodmrty. B. F. RUSHING, dgem MAGNOLIA STATION No. 555 Snider Plaza, at Lovers, Lane Telephone 38-161 1 5-g 5 336 u I hhor the past coupIu years your rushccs hzn'c Imcn our pledges, remarked Clarence, her voice dry :15 :1 chnppcd Iip. I shut my eyes tight, and hcld my nose and waited for Pickles to explode, but she held her head remarkably chI. For a short, m'cct momcnt WC drove on in siIcncu through Howcrs :md chct-smcIIing cow pnsturca :md Iwrcathcd lung and deep the quuisitct poignant swcctu ncss of thc Ionssom-Indcn spring afternoon. Clarence mlilcd su'cctly. and sncczcd all over herself. IIItIs my hay fcvcr , shc cpruincd sweetly. Pickles chortlcd :1 long healthy Chortle. uAll thc Knppns haw hay Icvcr. They got that Way from ming- ling too Irccly with hny-scud. ItIs the Lambda Chi in- IIucncc. HIs it truc, CInrcncm shc rcsumci What tho Knppns and thc Lzlmhs are considering :1 mcrgcr? I heard that IittIc I'Iogg boy the other day thIing somebody hu was :1 Lambda Kappa Gamma. Chucncc sneezed and scrcamcd, uMrs. Hcrhcrt Hoo- VL'I' is :1 Kappa! PickIcs cnIme continuatL uLust year, Lizzy. WC hmI the Cutest Co-ed and thc Round-L'p Su'ccthcnrt. HYcu have everything money cm huyH, mid CIutcnm, ccntroIIing herself with :m chort. IIickIcs chewed hcr cud and tried hard not to hgurc that um- out. I awoke With the customary start, frightened and tired. An over-workcd moon cast :1 shaft of mdlow hriI- Iizmcc through my window. I sat up in bud and pound out into thc night. Two pussy cats were perched on the high board fcncc outside, busily cInwing ulch othcrI:l cycs out and iimuItancoust chanting snatches of IIShiny Golden Arrow and UI I4m'c You TruIny. Trembling miecmhly, I hid my IICIILI in the covers. Amemcnu Bovh TAT: W J. F. ZIMMERMAN 81 SONS INCORPORATED COMMERCIAL and ADVERTISING SIGNS TELEPHONE 7-5479 POCKET CHECK COVERS BANK PASS BOOKS CAMEOGRAPHING EMBOSSING 7726 EXIine-Lowdon Co. LITHOGRAPHERS . . . PRINTERS 1818-20-22 80. Ervzty Street DA LLAS, TEXAS CATALOGS ARI? OL'R SPECIALTY XFIYatz'nmz I V A R s I T I Ith'w THEATREi 1m NHHTIJ 2 545 I Saturday Sound Phone 5-9411 a! Sound; 6815 SNIDER PLAZA 2 :30 p. m. BMW e Compliments OF MILTON BROWN e KOONTZ MISSES THE BALL famfpgohd Q7 KNOWS HTS EOUIQSESi There's a Commerce professor named Rzldcr Whose courses you'll get soon or later; But the course he knows best 15 the golf course, I guess, 'lhhough of his game he snyg HGOSIL how I hate her. Photograph 12sz1: Compressor Pipes by Alargaret Bourke- Wbife . . . from FORTUNE LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Producers and Trmztrportem of Natural Gm .4 9A8 Takes A Running Start This is Where Lone Star Gas gets its running start to hurdle across country to a million Texans. T0 push it over your rivers, hills and valleys requires 25 compressor stations. These powerful engines are a part of the system we have been building for 22 years, to keep spot- less heat so plentiful and inexpensive that 15 cents worth a day runs the average household the year around for heating, cooking and hot water. e 338 e ?- IS BUDDY ROGERS A THETA? I: happened this away: Rush Week or the Slaughter tf Lambs was in its second day. As usual, it found the Kappa Alpha Thetak in a bad way with everything pzs nting to even worse things to come tthe pledges they might gete-catchn when Sarah Clark, the one and only, pops out with, UI know. PH get Buddy to talk to th'; rushces over long distnnccf, Now the feeble- mindud, bcy-crnzy Thetak thought this an excellent idea. They would, the dopes! After giving the conceited rushee a line of. talk stressing the fact that they had good social girls like Clark and Mmdy Oyho didnit come back to school, but are still not above running around With the dumber fusshmcny they marched the before mentioned, over- iushed rushecs to the phone and the following conver- sttion was repeated several more than a few times: hHeihg this is Buddy Rogers; I know you Will like the ,I'hctuis; I d0.H 80 new, dear children, go your way in peace and won- tier net the reusen for the Theta Hop henceforth. Texas 'Plzmtt: FORT WORTH, TEXARKAXA, ALLAMORE, ROANOKl-iy DALLAS, CALVERT, XVACO. Louirfaml 'thlx: TURKEY CREEK, Fumst HJLL, TROLT. Gifford-Hill and Company INCORPORATE D R A l L R O A D CONTRACTORS SAND AND GRAVEL PRODUCERS 4.12 MicucAX'nIJ-j BL'ILDIVC DALLA3 'IAICXAS 63612961767466 Two Ymm; A Bank Wlth D0 Cami Strong BaCkng There is a solid backing for the strength V of this Bank. XVe are backed by a thorough knowledge of the sound principles of safe banking. W76: are backed by :1 strong Board of Directors and by faithful employees of experience and good Character. Finally, we are backed by our direct thili- ation With the First National Bank in Dallas. HILLCREST STATE BANK HSmall enough r0 1611050 you pmm'mmHy Lzzrgg 571,01ng to .VZI'f'tf you .rafailyi, h 339 e E MMMLLE At Your Grocer Keeps them Smilinq THE THETAS . . . BOTH OF ,EM The regular meeting of the Knppci' Alpher Theter Chapter opens With :1 few rcguhn's like h'ioodlv, Wilson, Anderson, Trcadu'eli, there 30 minutes ahead of time to reopen the regular discussion of Rapper Rapper Gom- mer and why she ought to he cxterminnted. About this time arrives Grnhcr zmd Steele; who promptly go into a pnnegyric on high ideals of this nohle fraternity, and what would the founders think if they could hear this unmaideniy Conduct! Before they tinish, said regulars are dissolved in tears and promise to go take some Kappzis to lunch the next day. Conner tries hard to collect dues. Anderson tsenimj rises to mention that nil the newest rushees are sewed up Pi Phi. About this time Netterviile decides thxlt what this country needs is :1 good hx'e-Cent nickel, icause SPIXHY said 5m but although this is apropos of nothing. it is allowed to pass by everybody except Dtlpies tsenimj, since there is nothing yet to he apropos of. Smith rises to read the very latest in polemic litera- ture and suggests that the chapter comply with some Of the demands of the home oHiCe in the interest of per- petuating the existence of the local thtipten but her Closing words are obscured by the deafening din arising from the cheers at the chapter as Clark and Heard, re- turned from California, crowned With the laurels 0f Victory won in a horse racet walk in. A-B Cs For School Annual Staffs A foundation for a Masterts Degree in Literature is laid in the A-B-Cs 0f kindergarten days. The foundation for a handsome and enduring year book Will be found in an A. B. C. Cover . . . for American Beauty Covers have demonstrated, through the years, their ability to enhance the beauty and prolong the life of fine year books. 7715 Amariam tlfeamy Cora Comfzmy CNN 55 gme to 11mm Sdzod AmszZ Smft 1'0 ml- z'IftirforiXy .mff'e Hie fi'ngm 0f nlmming Me rigxlzt Mt'c'r. 11,1775 for informal ion. AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY 1900-08 ORANGE ST. DALLAS, TEXAS THE COVER OF THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT hh 340 e W ZETA MEETING 1 1 , 1 v v x Charlotte Biockhcad c1113 Ihc meeting to order tut OLR Xi ORR 15 ALXX AXES 1c:151.shn:thinks that i; what ehc is doiugi 21nd 5:115: NWu. thc presidcnn think that tgigglcs from Lucy Diddlcr FR E SH and Pauline Crump-amd several wcH-timcd burps from one of thosc Louisiana gulls What Zeta ainit 110111 Way WEET down ynndcrw S M155 BLOCKHEADI Hls thcrc any old busincss? d 072 jrumxxA tGmeitme FICIHHi'FI'I-ZRI ttYuur honor -I mcun-iuiiss Prvidcnt, we never did Iinish discuss- LEAN ing our tpnrtyi. tAnd tlicy never WiHJ C Iix111x CALMERI uWell, I think our girls ought to gct around more tmurc What? 1. You know. have lunch at the fraternitv houses 111M things like that. Now Pill- . ., . K4 ; . I- u -' kcrson is thc only one Who er has dates with 11 boy who Tilt 76707 6 Cilll 7 63 04 rates. thnh, Wu know 111111111 you mcalw. . t . K1153 CALMLIR tcontinuingi: uNow if Bowcr had for Laundry SeerCC that dowcr 11nd powcr 7, 117.11tc1', :111 inactii'c transfcrj Will reallv ile'HC oui L k v K1155 BLOCKIIICADI HW'chc so glad to sec you, dcuric. I I y W'hat :11'c you doing here? You don't p111 dues n . 1 V 31155 DIDDIJCR twho was treasurer, pomtmg ruddy about the roomy WXnd neither do you and you and you. But :15 for you, you hussy1n . 1 , , Orlental Laundry RUV-PM'IV, hL'i-LST: uNTISS Hussy to you. UVIISS Blockhcnd says thc meeting is adjourned for Putty ch- 171-1- XXTutuD STREET 011 tpardon 115i, Mcnns-wcll, and :1 whole pod of Bccncs. have run out to get sum in tho 7.. T. A. Ford. SUN OIL CO, Philadelphia 3:332SOQESCEEESEHSfS31.103133552 11 341 u ----- ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Alpha Tau Omega Social Fraternity for Boys opened its meeting tOh, yes-vthcy still have Ineetingsl with a song, llHowld You Like to Be An A. T. Oim The song ended With all four members tor is it hX'eH heaving heavy sighs. Halsey tttOld Maestrth Settle finally stopped them after having been hit by several of the heaviest sighst heaved by Judge Taylor. The Chap- ter joined in a prayer that they would tind someone who would like to be an A. T. 0. Brother Thomas asked for the floor and made the startling announcement that he was in love. He was promptly thrown out by Brothe ers Tarkington and McKamey. Brother uPeter Rabbit Middleton then made a talk on llHow I came and saw and-ll he was conquered by Brother Threadgill. 'Ilhe llOld Maestroll announced that several boys in the band were not A. T. 03s, and moved that the chap- ter immediately pledge them. Brother Watts protested that the Chapter had too many members in the band now and couldnlt hold meetings when the band tool; trips. Brother Porter argued that since the A. T. O.'s took charge of the band, the band hadnlt taken any trips and that besides, the band graft was all that was keeping the chapter together. The other Threadgill stops the dis- cussion by ottering a motion to put letters on the Chirn- ney of the house tax if the horrible green was not enough to distinguish i0. The motion carried and the meeting adjourned when liBig Boyn Hearon fell in a flower-pot. E- PHI DELTA THETA This crew has the newest house on the campus, which isn't so batL and, on the other hand, Will Caruth. They only had three initiates when school started. Anywayethey gather together on Monday nights, just like real fraternities do, and start the mill. Per- sons, who is their best man and really a swell fellow who deserves a good start in the stern battle of life rather than the nasty break he has received in being elected president, suggests they buy a wedding present for their boy Gaulding tphooeyll. Droopy-drawers Watts, their athlete since Sammy Ellington leftt opposes it on the grounds that another installment on the payment on the house that was due on the one before the one before the one now due, ought to be paid before they go crazy and buy any presents. Anderson tells Saggy-pants not to wor- ry about that; didn't they manage to steal the landlordys son, Bailey, Alru away from that other high-rating club, Delta Beta Chi? Yes, theylre afraid so. This settledt I. If. tells the clan that pledge Belcher has just notitied him that he would like to break his pledge, as he wants to join Beta Forensic and doesnlt think he could belong to two such active organizations at the same time and do justice to either. With a sight the boys sob out a choked llO. K. and pass out. We donit love azomeyl building citizens. Partners in the Growth of Dallas From blueprints to buildings; from fields to campus within 21 few short years Methodist University is no longer the dream of men, but a growing institution in Dallas. We feel it a privilege to be among those planningJ dreaming ., L . 21nd worklng together as partners DALLAS RAILWAY 8: TERMINAL COMPANY . . Southern . . building Cities and a P- o 342 e Soutlfs Leading Photographers BROWNE a BROWN STUDIOS ., 1312 Elm Street, Dallas Year Annual's Official Photographer a DELTA CHI tNATIONAD Prexy Boothmnn blows his whistle :111d .111 the tthig shotii g11111hicrs come running in from Green Haven. There :1rc cnough of tho L111c111ploycd alumni hanging around to 111:1kc it look like :1 big gathering. StDubii Mil- lcr Wondcts What the Chapter would do without the alumni. Thc pludgcs ham- :1 good answer for this, but are :1t'1'21id to voice it. Liiy-Whitc Lilcs reads thc minutes. Smith, the sissy engineer. comes rushing in with the report that he has tinuily got :1 datc with :1 Pi Phi and rushes madly out again to till it. Spitti'v SpaHord, who hJs iust been chased upstairs by the picdgcg announces that he has another party up his Bad Ncws Mollctt reads the usual trcztsurerk Somebody thcn wants to know Where Jack gets SICCVC. report. all the new clothcs hc wcnrs about the first of every month. Sonic of thc 01d heads then get out the ancient loving cup 11nd, wiping the rust off its face, mournfully remind thc chaptcr that Delta Chi 011cc won :1 fraternity ch;1111pi011ship. Enthusiasm ln'cuks out :mcw and VViicox and Johnson start a wrcstling 111:1tch. Somchody yells ttSissf, 11nd Willie is out for the count. Micky Mouse Turner tries to get up :1 rush party for thc wcck-CHCL but 011 100k- i11g over some of the 111:1tcri:11 he has already pledged, the chuptcr iudiciousiy dccidcs tot overrule his sugges- tion. ?..- S. A. E. MEETING 7:30 :my hr'Ionduy night. Father Bycrh' boats thc 111:1l1og311y OR the top of thc 111:1hog:111y table with his gavel, :111d bawis, uFraternity 111ccti11g! No answcr whatsoct'cr. 7:43 the same Monday night. Father Byerly rolls up his SJCCVCb, hitcs the jagged CHL s 0H his remaining tingcr nails, swallows four times in rapid succession, :111d shrieks, ttlt'l'ntcrnity Nicctingfi Hc waits ten minutes 311 by hi111scitih-and dccidcs to go shave. He goes and shaves. Brother Bcckcr slouchcs in, asiccp, and stretches out 011 the div:111. Bros. CuHum, Bmford, :111d Smith come in and sit down to- gethcr 011 top of Brother Bcckcr. Brother Bcckct slccps pcacciitliiy 011. By 10:15 :1 quorum has asscmbicd, hut Byeriy 11ccds :1 shave :1g:1i11 and runs to tend to that. And 51; 1111 111d 50 011 until 8:45. Btltfotd decides thl smoke his pipe. Whore dccidcs Burtord mustnit smokc his pipe. They tight. Burford smukcs his pipe. Burford puffs 21nd pales :111d sickens, and retires to the powder room. W'allncc runs in and reports a 116W leak in thc plumb- ing. Stickscl goes to 1ix it. The plumhcr walks in :111d demands, payment 011 the bath tub, marches upstairs after thc tub, but is Waylaid 11y NInson, who asks him does he want to 111:1tch pennies. The plumbcr 5:1.VS yes, :md loses his shirt. Stroud rc- ports that thc giri next door has forgot to draw thc blinds again, :111d meeting is :11110111:1tic:111y adjourned. Everybody Roots ior Pure and Delicious and bone, and give energy. Co-ecls, Eds, Under-Grads, Grads ICZ Cream Ice Cream is an essential food, containing the elements that build muscle Boedeker Ice Cream is available in many pleasing flavors. Boedeker INDIVIDUAL MOULDS MADE FOR ANY OCCASION VVlzerever You See This Red and Green Sign 11 344 tt THANKS! WE deeply appreciate the wonderful patronage you have given the Co-Op dur- ing the past year. It has indeed been a pleasure to serve you. To you Who are leaving, we Wish a most prosperous future. To you Who are returning next year, we hope to have the pleas- ure of serving you again. LAZ'ZUdyJ all your Service, j. RUSSELL MCINTOSH MANAGER U N I V E R S I T Y CO-OPERATIVE STORE u 345 e a KAPPA SIGMA MINUTES ....HOURS OF iEM The meeting opens after Overstrcct is awakened with a bucket of Water. Nccley walks in and wants to know how about ending meeting; this being a special occasion tMonday nighO he has a date with Patsy Evans. Selby and Harry Ware yell, tiMe, toow Houghton tries to interest brothers in having another social, claims he nccds money and canyt tinish year unless he can have at least three morc shots to get to the broth crs. O'Neil hops up and says it is, :1 good idea and lctis make it a ten. tHc is recovering nicely, thank youj Ware starts out on a spiel about brothcrs leaving his girl alone. IVIUI'ChiSOn, with :1 nasty littlc gleam in his eye, mumblcs to Bryan, What makes him think he has :1 girl, the dope.u Ware, losing all control, stalks out of the room. The din of thc cheering soon dies out. By popular Vote, Turner Was asked to stop his assininc, long-windcd line of wouid-bc serious hull about every- thing, anything and everything. At this point, Turner rises up from crap game in corner and says it Jim so that he is, wry serious minded, even if he did Hunk 2111 of his courses tboth of thenQ and that thc chapter should work on its scholarship, its rushing, that the chapter should work, or something. Overstrcct takes another bucket of water on the Chin. Crap game is broken up; wrangle hctween Edwards and rest 01.. Chapter is stoppcd and meeting adjourncd. ?- MINUTES OF Pl KAPPA ALPHA tFRATERNITW The Stein Song VVuS sung in unison with Brothers Magce and Gooch slightly OH key. Sccrctary Vander- woude read thc minutes in his usual high-pitchcd and mucous voice. Prexy Mcnlcr announced that the meeting was held to plan the upnrty'ij. Instantly, pnndcmonium reigned; Brother Roorbach, treasurer, swooncd; Brother Henson removed his pipe from his mouth and blinked dnzcdiy. Brothcr HSparky', Trimble got to his feet, itMr. Chair- man, I think that thc hpnrtyi should be informal so my friends and myself Can behave ourselves in our usual assininc manner without being too conspicuous. Brother Koontz cicarcd his throat and began to speak rathct' hczitcdiy. ttWhy :1 ipartyi isift a ipartyy if it isnit formal. And if any of you don't like what I have said, you czm sec Inc in my room after this mcctingfV hvthcrs Nhgcc, Stinnct :md Cnmphcil fainted. Brother Dobbins woke up at this juncture and began to Open and close his mouth rapidly in order to loosen up his muscle-botmd jaws; he then lunged up to address the chair, HI timily believe in the sanctity of the home, thc purity of Women and thc American ting and gm'crn- mcnt. Fm rough and tough and would like to have :1 Chance to prove it. I donit know What has been decided but I want :1 rcvotc and :1 good chance to talk some more?! The meeting bmkc up in :1 storm of protest. Birthdays W'eddings H olidays I308 Commerce St. A Happy Solzztz'm for All of Yam Gz'fi PMMWW BOOKS F07: Sand for Our Catalog METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE LAMAR 8t hVHITMORE mfhc Soutlfs Largext 300k Storen Bon Voyage Anniversaries Valentines DALLAS h 5-- ss 346 tt Statistics, year after year, indicate that Southern Methodist Uni- versity is approximately a tifty-fi fty institution, measured by local and outside attendance. For example, last year two hundred and hfty-flve counties in Texas, and twenty-six other states were represented in our student body. A little more than one-half our students were from Dallas. It is true that some of them moved to Dallas for the express purpose of attending Southern biethodist University. Others give Dallas as their residence after having been on our Campus one year. The loyalty and enthusiasm of the City of Dallas for Southern Methodist University are shown in many ways. The most conspicuous, of course, is the following of our football team in its home games and conference and intersectional games. Perhaps it should be said that there are other evidences of loyalty more important than the ephmeral enthusiasm manifest EU the stadium and through the sport pages of the daily press. Several Dallas Citizens have remembered the University in their wills in substantial amounts. The most notable example of this is the late Colonel L. A. Pires, who bequeathed the University $428,133.43; Nlrs. Iimma Lehman also left the University :1 large sum. Miss leiry Batterton Murphy, 21 beloved member of our faculty at the time of her death, made the University the cheif beneficiary of her Will. A year or two ago, a Dallas school teacher, Miss Ruth de Capree, who, I believe, was not 21 Nlethodist, left a legacy of $5,000. These are only 21 few instances. If you happen to be at the Fair Park Auditorium on an afternoon of the Dallas Symphony Concert, you will not fail to observe the popularity of Dean Paul van KatwijkJ who, in the capacity of Director of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, is rendering 21 real community service. Two of our faculty, Messrs. J. H. NICGinnis and A. F. Hen- ning, are editing the book pages of our great daily papers, the Dallm Nets; and the Dalia; Times Herald. Through others, extensive ser- vices of widely diverse nature are rendered to musicJ artJ and literary clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, City Administration, Civic Feder- ation, Technical Club, Bar Association, and to Dallas Teachers. Gradually our alumni and eX-students are being built into the business and professional life of the city. They are to be found in the Courthouse, the City Hall, the Medical Arts Building, in the public school systems of Dallas, Highland Park, University Park, and in the pastorates of our leading churches. Through these trained and skilled servants of the public, and through the ROTUNDA, we extend our greetings to the City of Dallas. CHAS. C. SELECMAN, 'Presidem. IIThis advertisement paid for by a friend, on condition that Dr. Selectman would write the Copy! it 347 e ha MINUTES OF THETA KAPPA NU This is the first meeting of Theta Kappa Nth HCL Delta Beta Chi. The boys are :IH interested in finding out what ditterence it makes to he nationalized. Grand Potcntnte Harwell is presiding over the boys who Great are :111 husily engaged in playing With their new pins. New hmthcrs NIchnicl :md Keihofcr. Wanting to show oft their ability at dchuting, stand up and talk for thirty minutes on practically nothing ;1t :111. Brother IWCClain joins them. Prexy Harwell culls Brothers Hnmric :md Hackney to order, who are practicing tumbling stunts 011 the front porch. The treasurer reports that the cash on hand is no longer on hand, because it touk :111 the available funds and :1 mortgage to pay the national othcerf transpormv tion. Brother chgor says that he would like to take up :1 collection to Send them to :1 place that he would des- ignate. The meeting is interrupted hy the deep, stirring tones of the voices of Hackney :md NIcDanieL the White Hopes'ator the White Elephants, if your critical faculty is Workingheot the chapter. The dehzite this time is on the merits of their respective methods of lndy-killing, can resist the 11mm who smokes :1 pipe, and Hackney holding out for the moving power of the lower register of a baritone Voice. The brothers :111 retire to the front porch Where :1 group gathers under their new Neon sign and sing in hushed toncg HOur Theta Kappa Nu Nookic.n with thDaniel insisting that no woman 5 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER tTEA, PLEASED Meeting opened with :1 toast tyou got that righte ct tent to Robert E. Lee, the poor, defenseless, old gentleman. The factions led by Sunshine Gilbert and H. R. tFnttyi Aldredge line up on opposite sides of the mom and toss cream putts for five minutes. After these pretty preliminaries they sit down and glare, the dczlrs, zit each other. Proxy VVnsstm CLIHS tor the report of the Committee for Social Rctonstruction. Frank Skillern reports that despite his efforts he hzisnit been :Ihic to Win the Kuppn'5 hack. A bird from the Gilbert hopefuls calls for rtn- other volley of cream putts from the Aldredgites. The Committee to get VVz1sson :1 date reports near success. Chairman Bill Johnstm says that NInrgarct Abernathy tpmmnmced Ahcrsnnchyi almost promised VVztsson :1 date, vaguely mentioning October 181 or November 15th. The report of jack Shook, ttthe one man bnndii, head of the Committee on getting I. B. Hudnall to :18- with the pill'dolh the Orderriis not so favorable. soeinte once more members of the flute Ace King stumbles in and says, uWho got my soda pop that was hid in the closet? Wright, Diamond, and the chapter 100k guilty, silly and horrified, respectively. Paul Faulkner bursts into the ttK. A. Rosc'h The puff throwing starts, again and the meeting :id-iourns as the :Udrcdgites go down in defeat. ON THE GRIDIRON I IN CONFECTIONARIES 1295 I Rs the WW USTANGSh DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM MILK AND BUTTER . . . . . Consistent effort has developed, in both, the excellence that spreads their fame, and the cityts name. 4 E e 348 e S U R E . . . We Believe in Advertising T19 part of our business, and a big part too, to ens courage the use of more printed advertising. You see, we sell paper and as printing sales increase so do our paper sales. Sure, we believe in advertising. IFS good business for us and for you too, if you ever start selling :1 product or 21 service. HEN you get into business, advertise. Adver- tising, properly executed and placed, will bring you more business. You doth have to take our word for it, just notice how the large successful business firms use printed advertising in the promotion of their products and services. AVID another thing to notice is the good paper these firms use in their advertising. XVise business men know that good paper reHeCts reliability, strength, prestige and discriminating taste. They know it,s good business to use 0hood m ier. C TLANTIC BOND is good paper . . . so are its companion lines of Atlantic Ledger, Atlantic Nianifold and Atlantic Cover. These papers will take care of your advertising, commercial and personal correspondence requirements to good advantage. Your printer, engraver or stationery supply house will be glad to fill your orders for Atlantic papers. V OLMSTED-KIRK COMPANY P A P E R DALLAS ,, t FORT WORTH x0 Q a DELTA SIGMA PHI The two games tchessi are broken up, Johnson and Sherman take Noel's perfume from him and help him finish dressing, and the boys fall down downstairs. The radio, which at the present rate of payment they wth own until October, 194.1, is turned off. They begin With the serious business of trying to get some new men passed. Nobody cares. Tom Hanion and Brnmlette throw in their usual blanket black bulls, and somebody makes :1 nasty remark about people who shouldift ball anybody. NIcKee states that it doesnh make any difference; they probably couldn't pledge them anyhow. Next, Treas. Sherman throws :1 bombshell by an- nouncing that they have $3.48 in the bank, When every- one thought there was an overdraft. He tells the boys they new owe several thousand dollars hack interest to the school and that he has been going around the last month disguised :15 a theolog to keep Shylock Bailey from cornering him. Nobody cures. Brnmlette suggests they appropriate the $3.48 to huy :1 Kthaltw and have a party. Everybody approves, and Sherman starts crying softly. This calls for an election, and Savage is prexy after :1 hard tight. As he takes the chair, he is overcome with emotion and is heard to mur- mur thickly; ttFour votes . . . four mtes . . . But this has nothing to do with the fraternity. When the pledges pound on the Hoot upstairs, de- mzmding to go home, there is nothing to do but adjourn. h THE SWAN SONG Here another ROTL'NDA comes to .111 end, thzmk e! Now we know why they call this section uThe GrindW Sixteen editors fell through the cracks tfoul cracks, most of themi, ground into granules. And we thought it was fmzr-n'v. Sixteen more Went by truther, betweeni the boards. We trill thought it was funny twe still doewe have to; we wrote i0. But now, with all sixty-four editors rent to tatters, it ceases to be funny. Itis sad. Anyway, this writing has converted the Editors. From sheer exhaustion theyhte decided they ulove everybody. Hoping you are the same, we cease to be, THE EDITORS. BALLROOM ON THE ROOF CUISINE OF UNEXCELLED QUALITY BANQUETS . . . DINNERS . . . LUNCHEONS . . . TEAS STtENELEHGH OQURT FOR INFORMATION PHONE 2-8451 e 350 e Trinity Lumber Company airy! Clay; Waterial . . . Service iVIain and Elm Streets at Pacific and Washington DALLAS Telephone 3-4161 OUR SPECIALTY is financing homes for those who really want homes. You may have been thinking that you have not suEi- Cient funds at this time to enable you to build. This may or may not be the case, see us anyway . . . we may be able to work it out for you now. V IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE BUILDING THAT FRATERNITY OR SORORITY HOUSE. a 351a j , 1 11 CEDTAI N LY- SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVI NG COM PANY FORT WORTH DA LLA 5 HO u STON BEAUMONT WICHITA FALLS AMARI LLO T u LS A AT LANTA MACON You can write the recipe... the result is something else! You can specify the type...but not the art of setting it. You can specify the colors . . . but not the skill that gives them life and beauty. You may give all the instructions you wish . . . but the printer must have the judgment to interpret them properly. Printing is an art...not a science. iFyou could make an author, or a painter, With a book of instructions ...you could likewise make a printer. But you can't. . . and for the same reasons. This is our reason For laying such stress on brains in the production of printing. Any one who cares to can duplicate our equipment. In the Final result, however, men count more than machines . . . and brainepower more than horse-power. Creating and executing a pleasing piece of print- ing requires many different kinds of skill. The Dorsey Company is an organization of men who know their business. If you don't know exactly what you want, these men are invaluable . . . it you do know what you want, they are insurance. COLLEGE YEARBOOK DEPARTMENT THE DORSEY COMPANY Commerce to Jackson at Poydras . . . . . D A L L A S u' Vt -.x-rv JA qu-qnmm nvM 4 l i i E'. 5 I