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

Text from Pages 1 - 379 of the 1925 volume:

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A W ,'!0!PrBw'rwrwQllaMxQ'Vi1lf- ' H : :2'fui ' ' , ' w l'M ' MIN ISTPxATION ' A , Q OFFICERS OF THE BOARD JOSEPH E. COCILRELL .......... Chairman CHARLES C. WALSH . . Vice Chairman LAYTON W. BAILEY . . . Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Church at Large BISHOP Joi-IN M. MOORE, PI-I.D., D.D. . . . Dallas, Texas REV. WILLIAM D. BRAOFIELD, A.B., D.D. . . Dallas, Texas JOSEPH E. COCRRELL, M.A., LL. B., LL.D. . . . Dallas, Texas S. B. PERKINS .......... . Dallas, Texas E. GORDON PERRY ........ . Dallas, Texas W. W. FONDREN . . . . Houston, Texas North Texas Conference REV. C. H. BOOTH . . . . Waco, Texas I. E. HICKMAN ..... . Dublin, Texas Central Texas Conference REV. H. D. KNIOIQEREOCRER . . . Dallas, Texas R. H. SHUTTLES .... . Dallas, Texas Northwest Texas Conference REV. I. T. GRISWOLD . . . . Clarendon, Texas E. H. PIGG ....... . . Vernon, Texas Texas Conference REV. JAMES KILGORE, M.A., D.D. . . . Dallas, Texas ED STEDMAN .... , . . . West Texas Conference REV. THOMAS GREGORY ..... . CHARLES C. WALSH, A.B.. LLB. . . East Oklahoma Conference REV. C. L. BROOKS ...... West Oklahoma Conference . . Beaumont, Texas Corpus Christi, . San Angelo, . Sapulpa Texas Texas Okla. REV. R. E. L. MORGAN, LLB., D.D. . . . Ardmore, Okla. Little Rock Conference REV. J. L. CANNON, A.B. . . Arkadelphia, Arkansas North Arkansas Conference REV. GEORGE G. DAVIDSON . . Blytheville, Arkansas Louisiana Conference REV. WILLIAM W. DRAKE, A.B. . . New Orleans, Louisiana Missouri Conference REV. D. RANDOLPH, A.B., B.D. . . . Columbia, Missouri St. Louis Conference REV. IVAN LEE HOLT, PH.D., D.D. . . . St. Louis, Missouri Southwest Missouri Conference REV. WILLIAM H. HAROROVE . . . Higginsville, Missouri New Mexico Conference REV. SAMUEL E. ALLISON . Page I7 . El Paso, Texas Our Tresidefzt I i DR. CHARLES C. SELECMAN President Southern Methodist University Page IS 0 the Students Would it be too much to say that the law of heredity operates in institutions as well as in animals and human beings? At any rate, something gets into the lifefblood of a college or university that persists in staying there, It may be something high and refined, or something common and gross. Nevertheless, habits of thought, moral attif tudes, and intellectual standards, are handed down from class to class, decade to decade, and even from century to century. Traditions hang about buildings, trees, columns, pictures and grounds. A room at Oxford, a fence at Yale, a flagpole at Columbia, a haystack at Williams, the stump of an old tree at Dartmouth-these tell romantic tales that fire or temper the impetuous blood of each succeeding generation of students. At Southern Methodist University shall it be democracy or snobbishnessg clean athletics or compromiseg reverence for God and religion or flippancy, truth, honor, and integrity, or any careless way to get by? lt is our unique privilege and prerogative to determine what elements shall prevail in the life stream of Southern Methodist University. We can say whether they shall be positive or negative, merely conventional or dominant and personal. Future generf ations of students shall be called upon to remember, preserve, venerate, and transmit, but it is yours to create, to type, to inaugurate. Yours is the charm and romance of beginnings. Despising all secondary appeals, disdaining all compromises, may you be real pioneers. Benjamin Franklin said, If a man would be remembered after he is dead, let him write things Worth reading or do things worth writing. My vision of the greater University of tomorrow rests upon the solid basis of a loyal, sincere, ambitious, industrious student body of today. f 0 Page IQ Vice Tresident 1 , sf- M Q DR. Hon.-ics MORELAND VJHALING, JR. H. M. Whaling, Jr., Vice President of Southern Methodist University, was born in Memphis, Tennessee. He took his B. A. degree from the University of Texas, and his B. D. degree from Vanderbilt. During the Summer vacations of his theological course, he served as assistant pastor at St. Paul's Methodist Church, and was then appointed pastor of McKee Street Church, both of Houston, Texas. A group of influential business men became interested in a home for vgorking girls, and a permanent building was erected at a cost of S66,000, after a successful campaign under the direction of Mr. Whaling. The fourfyear limit moved him to Woodlarmd Heights at Houston, Texas, where a Church was organized and a building erected. In 1915 Bishop Mouzon appointed him Professor of Church History in the School of Theology at Southern Methodist Unif versity. The Spring semester of 1916 was spent at Columbia. In the Fall of that year he took up his duties as Professor in the School of Theology. During the war the pastorate of Highland Park Methodist Church became vacant, and he took over the pastoral care of that Church in addition to his teaching duties. In 1919 he was elected Vice President of Southern Methodist University. Page 20 'Business Jllanager are -- Q LAYTON W. BAILEY Mr. Layton W. Bailey came to S. M. U. May lst, 1924, to assume the duties of Business Manager. Before that time he had been office manager of Lamar Ee? Barton, Publishers. Under Mr. Bailey's management the kitchens of the men's and women's dining rooms have been combined in order to secure greater economy, and a purchasing department has been instituted to take care of the buying for all departments in the University. The staff of the'Rotunda '25 is deeply grateful to Mr. Bailey -for his close cof operation in the management of this year's book. His advice has always been sound and he has given his time unseliishly in order to help in the publication of a successful year book. Page 21 'President Emeritus , 1 ,W Y , W W DR. ROBERT STEWART HYER If-as we are told-any successful enterprise is but the lengthened shadow of one man-of his days and nights of thought and wellfdirected plans-then may we not say that our institution owes in a large measure its well ordered, carefully tended growth, these ten years of active school work, to the live previous years when the thought and hope and prayer of one man occupied not only his waking hours, but most likely his dreams? To him-to his great desire for a real university situated in a territory convenf ient for students from many sections-to his willingness and proven ability for such an undertaking-to his talent for making dreams come true-to his ability to see through a heavy fog of discouragement to the glow of success if one but be patient- the students and friends of education owe the project so well on its way to the desired goal. As an educator, in its fullest sense--looking first to faculty and sincere culture- the inner, though intangible, things that build a school-even more than to mere brick and mortar-with a sense for real values in the classroom and on the campus-with an eye to beauty in buildings and grounds- We, the Editors of the Rotunda for its tenth year, voice our debt, as an institution, to the one man who made this possible, who served us for ten years-five before our coming as students, and five after- Our Hrst President, Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer. Page 22 mduate School l 1 ,,,, ,,. . DR. ELLIS W. SHULER Dean Graduate courses have been offered in S. M. U. since the opening of the school, but a definite organization was not made until the Spring of 1920. The administrative functions of the faculty are exercised by the Graduate Committee, which consists of the President, the Chairman of the Graduate School, and live professors. Graduate work leading to the Master's degree is now offered in thirteen depart' ments: Biology, Economics, Education, Religious Education, English, French, Geology, History, Latin, New Testament, Old Testament, Philosophy, Sociology and Spanish. It is planned to add in 192 5 '26 graduate work in Mathematics, Psychology and General Literature. While the total number of graduate courses offered at S. M. U. is small, it is con' fidently believed that the quality of work is excellent and that the Master's degree as given at S. M. U. measures fully to the standards set by the larger universities in the country. . .Fur 23 olle e of Arts and Sciences A 3 C g Q 1.-vc..--., . . . . . , , 'j, E. D. JENNINGS Dean The College of Arts and Sciences of Southern Methodist University represents the undergraduate division of the institution, and thus concentrates the various lines of study in the one college. At the present time the college offers instruction in almost every important cultural field and is rapidly adding courses along practical lines. The most recent expansion has been along lines of correspondence courses and extension classes. The School of Statesmanship was added last year by an endowment of Mrs. Arnold of Houston, amounting to S120,000. Dean E. D. Jennings holds degrees of B. A., Randolph College, 1900, B. A. and M. A., University of Texas, 1915g Ph.D., University of Texas, 1924. He came to S. M. U. from Texas Woman's College at Ft. Worth, where he had been Dean from 1915 to 1918, and Dean and Vice President from 1918 to 1922. Page 24 School of Commerce 3s at s oooo use a V DR. W1LL1.a1xr F. I'l.XUH.-XRT Director Business is being referred to more and more as a profession. Any calling which lays claim to professional standing must meet the following conditions: It rnust have a well organized body of knowledge upon which its activity is basedg second, it must have arecognized code of ethics as its standard of conductg and, third, it must be im' bued with the spirit of public service. It may be argued that business cannot as yet qualify under the above standards-at least not in all its spheres. And yet these ideals are ever present in the minds of the best business men of today. To assist in the realization of these professional standards is the purpose of our School of Commerce. Page 25 39 DR. PAUL B. KERN Dean The School of Theology of Southern Methodist University is the official Theo' logical Seminary for the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in the territory West of the Mississippi River. The school undertakes to train a ministry for the Church in the spirit of the following ideals: 1. Unwavering loyalty to the vital and abiding doctrines which have given the Methodist evangelical movement its worldfwide power. 2. Acquaintance with and frank discussions of the questions of the day in the field of Bible study and Christian thought, with a view to equipping the ministry to meet the intellectual and spiritual problems of our disturbed and questioning world. 3. To inspire a loyalty to the ideal of service that puts the Kingdom of God lirst and dedicates every capacity to the unselfish service of mankind. 4. To study the task of the minister in connection with the actual work of the Church in the laboratory of actual experience, giving firstfhand observation and expef rience through field work in Dallas and neighboring communities. 5. To deepen the spiritual life of every student until his calling to the ministry shall become a flaming passion to reveal Jesus Christ to the world through his spoken word and the message of his daily life. 6. To keep Jesus Christ and his purpose for the individual and for the world central in every classroom and in every program of work. Pug: 26 School of Theology School of Jllmic g 5 7 ' Q DR. PAUL VAN KATWUK Dean Since the opening of the School of Music a considerable number of successful musicians, both performers and teachers, have developed under its care. Its corps of instructors consists of men and women of high ability and reputation, and nearly all of them are prominently active in the music activities of Dallas. Methods used in all departments are strictly modern. With the coming of McFarlin Auditorium, the School of Music will receive new quarters in that building. Two organs will be inf stalled in this auditorium, the smaller of which will be used for practice work. The graduating class this year is the largest in the history of the school and the growth of all the departments has been steady. Next year several new courses will be offered in the voice and the piano departments, and a regular weekly music hour will be broadcast from WFAA. Page 27 Summer School . i DR. C. A. NICHOLS Director From the opening of Southern Methodist University the Department of Education has been preparing teachers for service in the field of education. From a very small beginning the Summer School has grown to one of the large departments in the University. The enrollment has increased' from 251 in 1921 to 728 during the last session. The number and variety of courses have been built up to inf clude extensive work in every department. The practice of exchanging professors has permitted the offering of courses not regularly offered in the regular semesters. The Department of Education is perhaps the largest in the Summer School. With' in the last two or three years provision has been made for specialized courses in preparing teachers for service in elementary schools. S. M. U. is fast becoming the center for summer instruction of teachers in Texas. Much of the success of the Summer School has been due to the untiring efforts of Dr. C. A. Nichols, Director. Page 28 Registration R. L. BREWER Registrar Southern Methodist University has a record of growth with which few colleges in the United States can compare. So far as it can be discovered, the initial enrollment of 706 is the largest of any new school in the country. From this remarkable begin' ning there has been a steady increase, with the exception of the year 1917f18, when the loss was occasioned by the number of college students in the army. The record of enrollment is as follows: 'Year 1915916 . 1916f17 . 1917f18 . 191849 . 191920 . 192021 . 192122 . 192223 192324 . 192425 S. M. U. owes much to the very and his staff of able assistants. Total Enrollment Seniors . 706 32 . 823 86 . 779 94 . 874 89 . 1150 91 . 1341 98 . 1710 100 . 2011 131 . 2425' 166 . 2530 187 efficient work of Mr. R. L. Brewer, Registrar, Page 2Q School of Law E l JUDGE JOSEPH E. COCKRELL Deanflilect S. M. U. is to have a School of Law, which will be organized in time to start classes next Fall, beginning with the session of 192526. So much has been decided by the University, working in co-operation with the Bar of Dallas. At a meeting held at the City Club, Judge joseph E. Cockrell, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, announced to an informal gathering of Dallas lawyers that the Executive Committee of the Board had been authorized to establish a School of Law, provided the plan met with the endorsement of the local Bar Association. Two queries were addressed to the lawyers. First, is there a demand for a Law School in Dallas? And, second, is it possible to get ready to offer courses of instruction by September, 1925? The response to both queries was very enthusiastic. Every attorney present was called upon for an expression of opinion. Assurances were given the University heads that an adequate library could be secured, that suitable quarters for lecture rooms could be found down town, that distinguished members of the Dallas Bar would readily respond to calls for lectures, and that hnancial assistance would be forthcoming. Sevf eral prominent firms volunteered liberal subscriptions. With this encouragement, Judge Coclcrell deinitely announced, on behalf of the Executive Committee, that the Law School would be established. One ideal has been insisted on from the beginning. Members of the Dallas Bar Association say they are interested in this Law School only on condition that it be conducted in accordance with standards maintained by the best law schools of the country. For admission, two years of college work will be required. judge Joseph E. Cockrell, B. A., LL. B., LL. D., has been elected Dean. Page 20 School of 5 n gineerin cg and Qffrohiteotnre E. H. FLAT1-1 Director An Engineering College on the cofoperative plan will be opened at Southern Methodist University in September, 1925. One month a student will be in the classf room. The next month he will be working in some industry that employs engineers, such as public utilities, railroads, machinery and mechanical equipment companies, foun' dries, construction companies, textile mills, etc. The course continues eleven and one' half months in the year for five years. Courses will be offered for those who desire to become civil, mechanical and elecf trical engineers and for architects. This form of engineering training is attractive to young men who must contribute to their own support. Students while at work are paid at the current rate of wages. During the first two years, students do not usually make all of their expenses. In the last three years the average student makes more than the amount necessary to stay in school. The Technical Club of Dallas, composed of about two hundred engineers who represent many different branches of the profession, strongly endorses this cofoperative course. In fact, it is at the suggestion of the Club that the University is opening its Engineering College. T The Department of Architecture is sponsored by the North Texas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. E. H. Flath, who is at present the Director of Cofoperative Courses in the Georgia School of Technology at Atlanta, will take up his duties here in the Fall as Director. Page 31 Dean 0 W0m,e11 . J o :Q MRS. STEPHEX J, H.-xi' Mrs. S. 1. Hay, Dean of Vsfomen, came to Southern Methodist University in the Fall of 1923 to succeed Miss Emily Reid, During the years just previous to her coming to S. M. U. she was connected in a very successful way with the Southwestern Life Insurance Company, . Now that she is connected with University, the sole purpose of Mrs. Hay is to so project high ideals before both the boys and the girls with whom she is associated that the results will reflect credit to themselves and to the institution. She is greatly inter' ested in student activities, and throughout her stay here has closely associated herself with them. It is her desire to spend her life in the service of the young people of the University. Mrs. S. L. York, Matron of Woma11's Building, has been of wonderful assistance to Mrs. Hay in her work this year. It was a severe shock to the students of S. M. U. when she was unable to return to her work after a period of illness, for her kindliness and cheerfulness had won her a place in the hearts of all the students. Page 32 Extension 'Department .37 me -- 1 1 . H. K. TAYLOR Director Born in Kentucky, educated at Kentucky Wesle5fan College, from which institution he took his B. A. and M. A. degrees, over twenty years spent in administration of schools and in teaching in Kentucky, being President of Logan College for Women, Principal of the Louisville Training School for Boys, and President of Kentucky Wesf leyan College, President for four years of the Missouri State Teachers' College at Maryville, Mo., one of the five large teachers' colleges of that State. In 1916, elected to the Chair of Sociology at Texas Woman's College, where he spent six years, lacking one, which was spent in army Y. M. C. A. work. In 1922 elected to the Associate Professorship of Education and Directorship of the Extension Department in Southern Methodist University, which position he now holds. In 1922, when Prof. Taylor took charge of the Extension Department, there were about 50 registrations in Extension classes and 30 in correspondence courses. At present there are 225 registrations in Extension classes, and over 200 in correspondence courses. Fortyfive persons are taking graduate work for their M. A. degrees, among whom are pupils and superintendents of long teaching experience. Twenty Extension classes are conducted at the Y. W. C. A. in Dallas, and classes have been conducted at Arlington, Denton, Commerce, Midlothian, and Garland. Regular radio programs have been put on through the WFAA, Dallas News, and courses are provided for group study clubs, and community activities. Reading circles have been established at seven different points, and many programs have been provided for community occasions. The Extenf sion Department is rapidly extending the privileges of the University to a large number of people who cannot attend the institution, and the work done has met with most hearty commendation and unexceptionable satisfaction. Page 33 OTHER OFFICERS A JESSE RAY MORRISON, A.B. . ROY NATHANIEL BLACKWELL, . . . . . . Director of Physical Education OPH.D., D.O. . Business Manager of Athletics WILTON JESTON DANIELS, A.B. . Executive Secretary of the ExfStudents' Assn. MINNIE LEE MAFFETT, M.D. JULIUS MCIVER, M.D. . . W. N. BABB ...... ERWIN FREDERIC BOHMEALR . . . . . . . . . . . University Physician . .... . . . University Physician . . . . . . . . . . . Cashier . . . . . . . . . . Purchasing Agent HUGH MIDDLETON FRYE, C.P.A. QTexasJ .......... Auditor MRS. LUCY GARDNER ........ Manager of Dormitories for Men MRS. LORAINE SNEED ......... Manager of Womarfs Building MRS. SINA BRASELTON . . . House Director of Woman's Building MRS. C. L. YORK . . . ..... Matron of Woman's Building STANLEY PATTERSON . . MRS. D. E. HAWKINS . . . MISS HALLIE KING . . . . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . . . . . . . . Secretary to the President . . . . . . Secretary to the Vice President BERNICE LEE, A.B. . Secretary to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences CARRIE JONES ..... ERMINE STONE, A.B. . . . MRS. JOHN H. WARNICK . . ANNABEL FERGUSON . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary tO the Registrar . . . . . . . . Assistant to the Librarian . . . . . . . . Assistant to the Librarian . . . . . . . . Assistant to the Librarian LILLIAN GILLON . . Secretary of Correspondence School, M. E. Church. South MRS. A. H. ANGLIN . . . ANNIE MAE GALBREATH . . . Secretary of the Extension School for Pastors Secretary to the Dean of the School of Theology THE GENERAL FACULTY CHARLES CLAUDE SELECMAN . . . . . . . . President of the University D.D., Southern California, 1916: Central, 1916: Kentucky Wesleyan. 1916: LED., Centenary. 1923. HENRY WELCH ADAMS . . . A.B., Southern Methodist. HENRY GREEN BARNETT . . A.B., Emory, 1910. . . . . . . Assistant Professor of English 1921. . . . Professor of Mission JOHN OWEN BEATY ............. Professor of English A.B., Virginia, 19133 A.M.. 19133 Ph.D.. Columbia. 1921. EDGAR PAUL BENGERT . . . . . . . . . Associate Professor of English Ph.B., Brown, 19123 A.M., Ohio State, 1913: EdM.. Harvard, 1924. JOHN DANIEL BOON .... B.S., Granbury, 1899. WILLIAM DANIEL BRADFIELD . . . . . . Associate Professor of Physics . . . . . . Professor of Christian Doctrine A.B., Vanderbilt, 1891: B.D.. 1892: D.D.. Southwestern, 1908. FREDERICK ALDEN BRADFORD? . . . . . Assistant Professor of Economics A. B. Michigan, 1921: A.M.. 1922. BENNETT HARVIE BRANSCOMB . . . . . . . Professor of New Testament A.B., Birmingham, 1914: B. A., iOxon.j, 19173 M. A.. 1920. - ROBERT LEE BREWER . . . A.B., Southwestern, 1911. MRS. JAMES HARVEY CASSIDY . .............Reg1strar . . . . . . . . Professorof Pipe Organ Graduate, College Of Music, Cincinnati: A.A.G.O.. New York. 1917. 1 ROBERT EDWARD DICKENSON ...... Professor of Religion. Chaplain A.B., Morrisville. 1897: B.D.. Vanderbilt. 1900: A.M.. Morrisville. 1904: D.D., Denver, 1916. OLIVE DONALDSON . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Professorof Art A.B., Chicago, 18993 Ph.B., JOSEPH DAVID DOTY. . . A.B., Southern Methodist FREDERICK NEWTON DIJNCAN A.B., indiana. 1900: A.M. RUTH WHATLEY EDMONDSON A.B., Texas, 1918. LAURENCE HOBART FLECK . A.B.. Michigan, 1919: A. EDWIN JAY FOSQUE .... A.B.. Southern Methodist, 1911. . . . . . . Associate Professor of History . 1916: A.M., 1917: B Litt. fOxon.1.1923. :ii ......... Professor of Biology . 1901: Ph.D.. Clark. 1906. . . . . . . Assistant Professor of Spanish . . . . . . Professor of Accounting M.. 1920. . . . . . . Assistant Professorof Geology 1922: A. M.. Chicago. 1923. :i:Absent on leave, 1924f25. Paw 34 S MARION GERTRUDIL FOTTLER . . Assistant Professor of Secretarial Training B.B.A., Boston. 1923. EXVING YOUNG FREELAND .... Associate Professor of Physical Education A.B., Vanderbilt, 1912. EVA ALLEN FREEMAN ........ Assistant Professor of Sociology A.B., Colorado, 191.53 B.E., 1915g A.M., 1916. V SAMUEL WOOD GEIsER ........ Associate Professor of Biology A.B.. Upper Iowa, 1914g A.M., 19191 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. 1922. WALTER JULIUS FRIED ............ Professor of Violin ROBERT WESLEY GOODLOE ........ Professor of Church History A.B., Polytechnic, l912g A.M., Southern Methodist, 19155 B.D., Yale, 1918. lV1AMlE ELIZABETH GRAY ........ Assistant Professor of Biology A.B.. Texas, 19183 A. M., 1922. HERMAN HLINTER GUICE .... . Associate Professor of Government Ph.B., Chicago. 19161 J.D.. 1918. ROLAND WENIDELL HARRISON . . . . Assistant Professor of Biology A.B., Southern Methodist. 1921. WILLIAM FREDERIC HAUHART ..,,. Professor of Banking and Finance, Director of School of Commerce A.B., Missouri. 1901: A.M., 1902: Ph.D.. Columbia. 1909. RICHARD AUGUSTUS HEARON .......... Professor of History A.B., Peabody, 19063 A.M., Wisctunsin, 1913. MARIE HEMKE FOLSET ......... Assistant Professor of English Ph.B., Central Wesleyan, 1909: A.M.. Northwestern, 1917. ALBERT FREDERICK HENNlNC'i ......... Professor of Journalism EDXVARD OTTO HEIISE .......... . . Professor of Chemistry B.S., Hanover, 19003 A.M., 19061 M.S., Illinois, 19071 Ph.D., 1914. JOHN HARDEN HICKS ......... Professor of Old Testament A.B., Southwestern, 1911g B.D.. Vanderbilt, 1913. JAY BROADUS HUBBELL ........ E. A, Lilly Professor of English ROBERT STEWART HYER . R. S. Hyer Professor Of Physics, President Emeritus A.B., Emory, 18813 A.M., 18831 1.L,D., Central, 19013 Baylor, 1907. ELZY DEE JENNINGS . Professor Education, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences A.B., Randolph, 19001 A.B., Texas. 19133 A.M., 1913. Ph, D, EDWARD HOMER JONES .......... Professor of Mathematics A.B., Texas, 19083 A.M., Harvard. 1910. PAUL BENTLEY KERN , Professor of Homiletics, Dean of School of Theology A.B., Vanderbilt, 1902: A.M.,1905g B.D.,1905: D.D.,RandolphfMacon, 1918. JAMES KILGORE ......... Professor of Philosophy of Religion A.B., Southwestern, 18893 A.M., 1890: D.D.. 1908. LORA MAY LOCK ........ Assistant Professor Physical Education B.S., Kansas State Teachers' College, 1915. MARY MOCORD ......... Associate Professor of Public Speaking A.B., Peabody, 18942 MO., National School of Oratory, 1917. JOHN HATHAWIAY MCGINNIS .......... Professor of English A.B., Missouri Valley, 1904g A.M., Columbia, 1915. JOHN STRAYER MCINTOSH ........ Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., Cornell flowaj, 18995 A.M., 1902g Ph.D., Chicago, 1909. ORA MINER7' ........ Professor of Town and Country Church ROBERT GIBBS MOOD, JR ......... Assistant Professor of English A.B., Southwestern, 1920, M.A.. Columbia, 1925. STEPHEN HALCUTT MOORE ......... Professor of Economics A.B., Vanderbilt, 1894g A.M., Columbia. 1905. JESSE RAY MORRISON ....... . Professor of Physical Education A.B., Vanderbilt, 1912. MARY BATTERTON MURPHEY ..... . Assistant Professor of English BL., California, 19143 A.M., 1922. I SAMUEL ALEXANDER MYATT .... . . . Professor of Spanish A.B., Vanderbilt, 1896: A.M., 1899. CLAUDE ANDREW NICHOLS .......... Professor of Education. Director of the Summer Session A.B., Southwestern, 18983 Ph.D., Havana. 1895: Ph.D., Columbia, 1925. A TTASCA SWEET PERKINSON ....... Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Texas, 19093 A.M., 1913. fProfessorfelect for 1924f25. :i:Absent on leave, 1924f26. Page 35 HENRY LUCIAN PRITCHETT .......,.. Professor of Sociology A.B., Texas, 1911, A.M., 1915. ' MARY MONTGOMERY PRITCHETT . . . Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., Columbia, 1919. ' JAMES WATSON ST. CLAIR . . . Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., Baylor, 1909. RICHARD BRUCE RANSOM ....... Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Emory, 1904g A.M., Southern Methodist, 1923. JESSE ABNER SAGE .............. Professor of Voice ALVIN DANIEL SCHUESSLER .......... Professor of German A.B., Central Wesleyan, 19055 B.D., 1906g A.M., Northwestern, 19075 Ph.D., Michigan, 1916. DONALD SCOTT ..... . Associate Professor of Business Organization A.B., Michigan, 1922. ROY QUINCY SEALE ........ Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Southern Methodist, 1919g A.M., Columbia, 1920. JAMES SEEI-IORN SENEKER ...... Professor of Religious Education A.B., Missouri, 1910g B.D., Vanderbilt, 1912g A.M., Columbia, 1919. ELLIS WILLIAM SHULER ...... A.B. Hamilton Professor of Geology Chairman of the Graduate School A.B., Emory and Henry, 19033 A.M., Vanderbilt, 1907g Ph.D., Harvard,1915. FREDERICK DANESEURY SMITH ...... Professor of General Literature A.B., Chicago, 19095 Ph.D., 1916. JOHN RICHARD SPANN .......... Professor of City Church A.B., RandolphfMacong A.M., Southern Methodistg D.D., Drew. IRA KENDRICK STEPHENST ...... Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., Southwestern, 1914g A.M., Southern Methodist, 1921. HENRY KIRBY TAYLOR . Associate Prof. Education, Director Extension Dept. A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan, 18795 A. M., 1880. GEORGE FINGER THOMAS ........ Associate Professor of Religion A.B., Southern Methodist. 1909: B.A. fOxon.l. 1923. HAROLD HART TODD ............. Professor of Piano Graduate, East Prussia Conservatory of Milsic. 1914. PAUL VAN KATWIJK . . Professor of Piano, Dean of the School of Music Graduate, Royal College of Music, The Hague. 1904: Royal Academy of Music, Vienna. 1909. WILLIAM C1-IAUNCEY WALES ......... Professor of Marketing A.B., Dartmouth, 1918, M.B.A., Harvard. 1920. ANITA WHATLEYT .......... Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., Texas, 1915. MAY LEE WHITSITT ......... Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Texas, 1912g A.M., Columbia, 1920. ESTELLE LOUISE WINDHORST ..... Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.S., Columbia, 1922g A.M., Iowa, 1924. MIMs TI-IORNBLIRGH WORKMAN . Associate Prof. Biblical History and Literature A.B,, HendersonfBrOwn, 1916g A.M., Emory, 19185 B.D.. Southern Meth- odist, 1922. JOSEPH USSERY YARBROUGH .... Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Texas, 19153 A.M., 1916g Ph.D., Chicago, 1919. CHARLES FRANKLYN ZEEK . . . Henry Martin Munger Professor of French A.B., Tulane, 190'7g B.A. fCxon.l, 1913, Dr, Univ. Grenoble. 191-1. INSTRUCTORS GEORGE BOND ............ . Instructor in English A.B., Southern Methodist, 1924. JOHN ALFRED COOK ..... . . instructor in Spanish A.B., Southern Methodist, 1920. HOMER ASBURY DENNIs ..... . . Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Southern Methodist, 1924. EDNIS DUNBAR ........... Instructor in Physical Education Graduate of Physical Education, Chicago Normal School of Physical Edu' cation, 1921. WILLIAM ROY FORD ...... . . Instructor in Spanish A.B., Southern Methodist, 1924. TAbsent on leave, 1924f26. ZkAbsent on leave, 192405. Page 36 JESSE HAMILTON FOR1-LSTER ........ . Instructor in French A.B., Southern Methodist, 1923g M.A., 1924. PAUL CHARLES GEORGE ........... Instructor in French B.esCc., Brussels, 1894. AUGUSTUS WILLIAM FOSCUE, JRE: . . . Instructor in Accounting and Finance B.S. in Com., Southern Methodist, 1921. HERBERT GAMBRELL ............. Instructor in History A.B., Southern Methodist, 1922g M.A., 1924. MRS, JOHN ROSCOE GOLDEN . . .. . . . . . Instructor in Voice Graduate in Music, Arkansas, 1912. LAWRENCE GRAY ............. Instructor in Commerce B.S., Southern Methodist, 1924. LOUIS GREENEURO ....... Instructor in Clarinet and Saxophone LEONA SENSAEAUGI1 HOLTSI .......... Instructor in Spanish A.B., Polytechnic, 1909, M. A., Southern Methodist, 1916. HEMPI-IILL MOFEETT HOSFORD:k ....... Instructor in Mathematics A.B,, Southern Methodist, 1919. ELSINORE MASSEY ............... Instructor in Art B.S., College of Industrial Arts QTexasJ, 1920. HELEN MCINTOSH ............. Instructor in English A.B., Southern Methodist, 1922. EDNVIN DUBOSE MOUZON, JR5: .... . Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Southern Methodist, 1920. SAM DALE MYERS ....... . Instructor in Political Science A.B., Southern Methodist, 1920. WILLIAM LEVI PEAcocIc ..... ..... I nstructor in Cello PAULINE PINCKNEY ..... . Instructor in Home Economics A.B., Texas, 1916. VIRGINIA CARLISLE SIMMONS .... . . Instructor in Spanish A.B., Southern Methodist, 1924. MARY SPERRY ............... Instructor in English A.B., Wooster. 19233 A. M., Radcliffe, 1924. EDYTI-I RENSHAW ........... Instructor in Public Speaking A.B., Southern Methodist, 1924. RALPH ROUNTREES ......... Instructor in German and Latin FANNIE PUTCAMP SMITH ....... Instructor in German and Latin A.B., Leland Stanford, 19133 A.M., Wisconsin, 1920. GARLAND GARVEY SMITH? ........... Instructor in English A.B., Centenary, 19215 A.M., Southern Methodist, 1923. OTWAY THOMAS ........... Instructor in Public Speaking A.B., Rice, 1921. MRS. HAROLD HART TODD . .... Instructor in Piano VIOLA BECK VAN KATWIJK ...... . Instructor in Piano MATHILDB BEAULLIEU ZEEK ...... . Instructor in French Graduee de l'Institute Saint Louis, 1883. FELLCWS JOHN LEE BROOKS ......... . Fellow in English A.B., Southern Methodist, 1921. CLELL CASTRO GRAY ...... .... F ellow in Theology A.B., Southern Methodist, 1924. SAM DALE MYERS ....... . Arnold Fellow in Government ROE ROY MACGREGOR ...... ..... F ellowin History A.B., Southern Methodist, 1924. I CALVIN LEE ZERBE ....... . Arnold Fellow in Government A.B., Gettysburg, 1923. ASSISTANTS KATE ANDERSON DINSMORE .......... Assistant in Sociology Graduate of the Smith College School for Social XVork. MARY ADELAIDE HYNES ...... J. . 1. V. . . Assistant in Biology A.B., Colorado, 1924. ' SUWANEE MASSEY ............... Assistant in Art B.S., College of ,Industrial Arts fTexasj, 1919 JOSEPH GARLAND WILSON .......... Assistant in Geology iqAbsent on leave, 1924f25. Page 37 Soc-Students' Association p The ExfStudents' Association of Southern Methodist University is composed of all exfstudents who have any credits recorded on the books of the Registrar. The purf poses of the organization are: To keep exfstudents in touch with the University, so that thoughts of their school days and school friends may be kept fresh in their memoriesg to enable them to play a part in building a greater S. M. U.g to cofoperate with the student body in student activitiesg to maintain an employment bureau for students and new ffraduatesg to establish loan funds for studentsg and to assist the administration b . in presenting the cause of the University to prospective students. The Association publishes a magazine which is mailed to exfstudents each month from October to july, inclusive. In addition, it is planning to organize local Mustang Clubs at various towns over the Southwest. These clubs can increase the prestige of the University in every com' munity in which they existg they can be on the lookout to correct misstatements and misunderstandings concerning the University which might otherwise become currentg they can offer trophies and prizes to members of the Senior class of the local high schools, thus arousing an interest in S. M. U.g and they can oifer organized assistance to the University in all widespread campaigns that it may undertake. OFFICERS FOR 192465 Dick DIXON ..........,................................................. ............ P resident SAM MERRILL ............... ......... V ice President MARY NUNNELLY ..,....... ......,.,.,. V ice President HERBERT GAMBRELL ...... ,..,,,,.,,...., V ice President ANN TOOMEY .............. ...... R ecording Secretary WILTON DANIEL ...... ....... E xecutive Secretary A DIXON D.xx11211. 1,11 ge -QS S tudents' Jssociation The Organization of the Students' Association of S. M. U. has had as its ideals, since its beginning, the handling of student problems. This may be better expressed in this way: The Students' Association serves as a buffer, if that be necessary, between the frictions that arise between faculty and students, as well as between groups of students. This year we have had the satisfaction of assisting in smoothing out many differ' ences, ranging in nature from who should sell the L'Fish Caps to vital questions as to whether some students should be allowed to continue their residence here in the school. The Students' Association may receive severe criticism, but such criticism is usually due to the fact that its work is necessarily done quietly for this reason-those of us who are familiar with its workings feel that the Association has had a successful year. OFFICERS FOR 192405 EUGENE LINDSEY ........................... ,.....,.... .......... .............. P r e sident Corus PARKER IRBY ....... ........ V ice President LETA Mouoi-xox .,...... ..... ...... S e cretary LTNDSEY MOUGHON IRBY I Page 39 S tudents' Council Q23 Consists of President and Secretary of the Students' Association fthe Vice Presi- dent of the Students' Association is an exfoflicio memberjg one boy and one girl from each class of the College of Arts and Sciences, and one member from each other school in the university. V It is the highest student governing body, having authority to call a meeting of the Association, make byflaws, and all ofhcial action of the President is subject to the sanction of this council. '.1 MOUGHON LINDSEY PIERCE BOGARDUS SMITH GARRETT MILLER XVHITTAKER RUCKER CHAPMAN Page 40 3 Student Self-governing Boards A It is the purpose of the Men's and WOmClX-S SelffGoverning Boards to preserve order and promote a spirit of friendliness and general wellfbeing around the Dormitof ries. The spirit and the behavior of the students have been excellent this year, and the Boards have been called together but very few times for purposes of discipline. MEN'S SELF-GOVERNING BOARD OTIS ALVIN BASSINGER ......,. ................ P resident CLIFFORD B. Casey ............. ....... V ice President CECIL WRIGHT .................,..... .......... ............. S e cretary Representatives: South Hall-Stanley Dawson, Jim Magness. Scott Thompson. North Hall-Horace McAfee. Rankin Hall-Rob Roy MacGregor. WOMAN'S SELBGOVERNING BOARD - MARGARET PILLEY ............................................. ..... . ............... P resident LOIS SHAWVER ..................... ....... V ice President LUCY AVIS MCELVANEY ......... ............. S ecretary DORRELL CUNNINGI-IAM ........ ....... .... ......... T r e asurer Representatives: Senior-Fay Braselton, Rela Deaton. Junior-Ruby Clower, Ida Pearl Kincaid. Sophomore-Lee Bohan, Louise Deaton. Freshman-Inez Cope, joe Betsy Miller. n PILLEY MCELVANEY CUNNINGHAM SLHAWVER BASSINGER CASEX Page 41 Class Officers NEILSON BOOK BIOUCHOX ROBERTS PIERCE GEORGE SENIOR CLASS First Semester: Second Semester: Rosser Neilson ......... .......-..... P resident ........... ......... G us Reid Roberts Mary Boon ..,........ .....,..,.,. X fice President .....,... ........ W entworth Pierce Leta Moughon ...... ........ S ecretary-'Treasurer ......... ,.............. R osa George JUNIOR CLASS First Semester: Second Semester: Sansom O'Hara ....... ............. P resident ........... ......... G erald Bywaters Rhea Smith .......,... ..........., V ice President ......... ............ B yron Blacl-1 Kathryn Brown ........................................ Secretaryf'I'reasure'r ..............,....... ......... ..........,. E d wina Allen O'HARA SMITH BROXYX BYXYATERS B LACK ALLEN Page 42 Claw Ojicers WCl.CO'l l' BREWER DOWXS IHXRKER SYPIYRT SOPHOMORE CLA SS First Semester: O. P. Wolcott ...... ,,........,.... P resident .............. Robert Brewer ....... v......... ' Jice President ......,.. ....... Mary Downs ...... ...... S ecretary-'Treasurer ...... FRESHMAN CLASS First Semester: jock Bigger .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,... ............ P revident ........... john Franklin Adams ..,., ....... X fire President ....., Theodore Elliott ............... .......,...,.......,.. S ecreLaryf'l'reasurer .......,....v.,...... .....,......... SOW D EX Second Semester: ....Webb Sowden ...Franklin Parker .Artie Lee Sypert Second Semester: .......Gerald Mann .......Harlan Germany ...Margaret Noble BIGGER ADAMS ELLIOTT MANN GERMANY NOBLE Page 43 I bs-W wf,, ., -- . - .. I 1 I if Eg: ujffzl W . -- ':-',-' ? I V I E W: Y vez i-H-.-' :ws M ff f, r -M. --' . . 1-- 7 ,I ll E ,..lnul1--, -Q-, af 2 ' ' F :'? ' ?-r. 5-' 'f ji I 2 ,LE-ST?-5' gm' - A ' e 15 'l?,, ':: -T' 'E' if gk ,w I ff -5:?::-gif: 53- - 4 if?,i'1? Ef'5.5'-Ei-ng -' M - 5 1i-' 2: -Ee: 1 I l 'H 7 .5 -,. -L I If I ,-A : ie -a ,1,f,,,,A,?, : . , , '-- - ' - 2- ,- 4, U ,-5? :frm-rn Q- i 1 ' i 1.2 ll'f r'l l Q gd 'JL f .1 . + 5 l we : . -,N 5 . -:.-5.5. in .fr : ,...-H- ' 1 -. Q3 5:32 E F --f M: - ' --in LELE-L i i.. --I -if , an mf' TM ' .I ' W.. . - ni '- -Tx:-vu- .:uQ:1lF.. , -Q5 . ,I -I Y -ZTW N 7 . ,,,,,,g.5'g3,f55H.sQ., ' --- f..f3nk,, g.Q-gyf Q H my I 'lf' .- - . A, -.:1gfg'f . 1,-QM W. ,af-f -1 -. .Ng :4 -,ir 554321 FQ 'f 5 Lg- 21-,'-FZ' ::.g53'43-: f+f I ki I , 'g . -ww 1 ffl.-x .' ,: '-Ji...7' FH:-. 7,113 ,'-. in i,,g,i ,:.:.g:-,.avi:':- -cfm-,ff 1 1 D I ,yjxjlgiilz-1As:'5fqfIf,,!,,-PS, . 5 , '17u.-gqq..-w.f1'1 -' .!- ,. 1 I I -.'LL'-ram-v.f7,m-.gQL,..g- - ff5g'1f!,,g-j 9L3.fy1 ,g':,:? gb. . 'a51':,5, L5 3':.-2,7-J f-ffbgkwglv .:r- 'A ' ' ' ' if --'- '--'vlfff 'f-'rwus' I I 77' L51 Ullvwlllu Lug . ...WMM I H f' -'ff mmm link WMUM M ff65f1f1HmW4,E9fBW ' N43n?1uluwmy,J Mlm 1 H . - M H . WMU---xh rv535fH 'WldT1TWHQ4fAvgx4.gW LAS ss mdzmfes K -1 ,vfrif . '. I 1E?2?zf?f1f 25-f if, ,V 'ff' 1 I Qs , ' 'Q ' , ,. ,ff f-f.,,, jf . , , vfr- 1' ', ': 7 1? Va 5 f?Q12fff7 f 13 Z . ' ' bf. , 2 ,7 - ' 4. f .5,.v,-w .141 Q ,ffl W X' , , 5 V ' , .f no 1 f .,-w , Q r -- . , ' , 2 ,hug ww 7 Candidates for UW. oil. Degree VJlLI.l.-XM lVlARVIN ALEXANDER Fayette, Mo. Bachelor of Arts Degree from Central College JUSTIN VAN GORDON ANDERSON Abilene, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree, Southern Methodist University JOHN LEE BROOKS Dallas, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree, Southern Methodist University MARGARET CREAGER HALEY Dallas. Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree, Southern Methodist University IRVINO KITTELL Dallas, Texas Bachelor Arts Degree, Southern Methodist University SUE BELLE MANN A Ft. XVOrth, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree from Texas W0md71'.Y College CLARENCE RIDGE San Antonio. Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree from Southern Methodist University JAMES WESLEY RODGERS Arkmlclplxia. Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Degree from HendersonfBrown College Page 40 Candidates for B. 'Il Degree R. L. ARMSTRONG Bellmont. Lai. Bachelor of Arts Degree from Centenary College I. H. BOWDEN A Pelican, La. Bachelor oj Arts Degree from Southern Methodist University T. H. Grass Huntsville, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree from Southwestern University W. H. GILLIAM Garland, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree from Oklahoma A. U M. A. W. MARTIN Pea Ridge, Arkansas V Bachelor of Arts Degree from Hendrix College W. L. PERRYMAN Ash Grove. Missouri Bachelor of Arts Degree from Drury College F. G. SEYFORTH Potosi. Missouri Bachelor of Arts Degree from Central College B. C. TAYLOR Dresden. Tenn. Bachelor of Arts Degree from Centenary College Page 417 OTHER GRADUATE STUDENTS Applying for M. A. Deg-ree Allen, E. P. Allen, James G. Anderson, E. L. Anderson, Jesse Earl Bailey, Opal Baldridge, Clancy Ellen Berglund, John Vernon Cannon, Sadie Claire Clark, Edythe E. Compton, Ross Cook, John A. Cooper. Virginia Cox. Mary Josephine Craig, V. G. Crawford. Pauline E. Crawford, Willis Crosby, Richard Henry Curtsinger, George M. Daguet. Michelle Delaney, F. M. Dennis, Homer Asbury Durrett, Virginia Farrington, E. H. Ford, Charles Lawrence Ford. William Roy Gable. H. E. Hall, Ruth Hamilton, W. A. Harrell, Mildred Edna Harris. Arthur W. Heard. Rembert S. Applying for B. A. H. Anglin C. E. Bludworth L. K. Bones W. A. Bonner john H. Bridges Edwin C. Calhoun Neal Durant Cannon John Leonard Evans Irving Isaac Faust H. S. Gaston H. M. King Paul Martin Roy Oscar Parten I. G. Phillips Paul Vernon Reed Henry, S. Henry, N. Y. Jackson, john Alexander jones, Alice Langwith, J. E. Lee, Bernice Lincoln, Abe Littlejohn, Myrtis McCann, N. W. McDonald, P. E. MacGregor, Rob Roy Mangrum. W. A. Mayo, T. D. Mizell, C. M. Newton, Iames H. Ransom, R. B. . Rippey. Mary Lee Roach, john E. Robertson, Elsie Rochelle. Mrs. R. C. Rogers, Emmie Hays Shumaker. Mrs. Lula K. Smallwood, George Spragins, Lyde Harmon. St. Clair. james W. Temple, Lura Thomason. Ella Tutwiler, Gessner Vitz. bl. P. Whittlesey. James T. Wilson. Joe G. Zeigler. Mrs. nl. P. D. Degree Clarence Ridge Floyd Wilkinson Rigg B. L. Schubell Hubert Carson Smith Monroe Vivion W. W, Ward W. E. Bard john V. Berglund 'George D. Durham Clarence Lokey Seuchi Niwa R. A. Teeter O. Sewell Palmer W. M. Alexander Justin Anderson Page 48 Sefzzbrs Senior fPr0fes50r , 1 i l l MIMS THORN BURGH WORKMAN The selection of Mr. Workman as class professor showed, in an unmistakable manner, the intention of the Senior class to make this year count for something in the development of the university. He may almost be regarded as the incarnation of the high resolves with which the class entered the school yearg for above his colleagues he has distinguished himself for an idealism and enthusiasm that are expressions of the true ire of zeal for service. With Mr. Workman this muchfbandied word is no empty symbol, but the sober assertion of a way of living. Equally important as a source of the driving power which Mr. Workman has brought to the solution of student problems, is his love of the truth. This phrase, too, has by insincere usage been deprived of its strength, but it regains much of its lost radiance in the light of the fearless, passionate application that this professor makes of it. His presence has been a rebuke to faintfheartedness and trifling, creating in the whole class a consciousness of the unspeakable value of the ideals that we are likely to pass by as dull and commonplace, if not impossible of realization. We can sum up our appreciation in the statement that he has opened our eyes to the things that really matter. Page 50 joas Auquslrmo AMARAL . Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A. Candidate for B. A. Degree in Spanish ALTON ALLEN Ft. Worth, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Geology Phi Delta Thetag Theta Sigmag Basket' ball '24f2'5g Manager Basketball '24f25 ROBERT HENRY GRADY ALBRIGHT Sulphur, Olqla. Candidate for B. A. Degree Student Volunteer Band '21-23124-25 V RINTARO Aoxr Kobe, japan Candidate for M. S. Degree Graduated from American College, Ia' pan, Kwansei Gakeun College, Kobe, Japan MADELINE 'GOODE ABRAHAM Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Home Economics Chi Omegag May Fete '21-225 Choral Club '22-235 Worlishdp 'Z'2f23f24g Y. W. C. A. '23f24g Alpha Rho Tau HUBERT A. ALLEN jacksonville, Texas Candidate for A. B. Degree WILMA BIEDENHARN Candidate for B. A. Degree Phi Mug Treasurer Woman's Honor Council '22f23g Publicity Manager W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A EDNA HOPE BOUNDS Wortham, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in General Literature Phi Mu Sorority Page 51 RUTH ABERNATHY Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. M. Degree Music Club '23-24-251 Bach Organ Club '23'24-25 GLADYS BRATTON Waxahachie, Texas B. A. Degree in Mathematics Choral Club '21f22g W. A. A. '21f22g Y. W. C. A. l2l'22 MILDRED BAILEY Haynesuille, La. Candidate for B. A. Degree FAE BRASELTON Ft. Worth, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Sigma Kappag T. W. C. '21f2Zf23g Y. XV. C. A. '23f24: Undergraduate Repre- sentative '24f2'ig Woman's Self-Gov' erning Board '23f24g Senior Represent' ative '24f25g Attended Summer Con- ference of Y. W. C. A. at Estes Park CLYDE B. BROWNING Hillsboro, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Sociology Phi Delta Thetag Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '21-ZZ: Business Manager Mustang Snort- ers '22-23, President Mustang Snorters '23-24: Secretary-Treasurer Men's Pan- Hellenie '23-24-255 Punjaubg Cycen Fjoclr '24-25 Oris ALVIN BASSINGER Slaton, Texas Fanclidate for B. S. Degree in Marketing Delta Sigma Phi: Freshman Basketball '21-223 Varsity Baseball '22-233 Vice Presi- :lent Men's Self-Governing Board '23-243 Varsity Baseball '23-243 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Athletics '23-245 President Men's Self-Governing Board '24-25: Cap- tain Varsity Baseball '24-25: Student Di- rector Intramural Athletics '24-ZS MARY BooN Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Mandolin Club '21-223 Tumbling Team '21-22: Manager Tumbling Team '22-23: Basketball Squazl '22-23: Library Assistant '22-23: Vice President Town Y. NV, C. A. '25-24: Library Assistant '23-24: XV. A. Council '23-243 junior Arden Club '24-ZS: Vice President Senior Class Fall Semester '24-253 Vice President XV. A, A. '24-ZS: Treasurer Y. XV. C. A. '24-25: Lihrary Assistant '24-25: Forum '24-253 Pan-Heh lenic Representative '24-25 OLIVER KENNEDY BLACK Honey Grove, Texas tfanrlirlate for B. S. Degree in Connnerce Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi: As- sistant Manager Track '23-243 Representa- tive to Pan-Hellenic 'ZS-24: Manager Track '24-25: Cycen Fjnrlr '24-ZS: Student As- sistant Accounting '2-!-ZS: Alpha Theta Phi Page 52 JESSE NoRTi-i BIGHEE Dallas, 'Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Kappa Alpha: Alpha Forensic '21fZ2: President of Scarab '21-221 Associate Editor of the Campus '22f23g Editor of the Campus 'Z3f24: Assistant Editor and Humor Editor of the Campus '24f 25: Vice President of the Press Club '22f23: President '24'25g Student Activf ity Building Committee '23f24g Co' Chairman '2-4125: Vice President Alpha Delta Epsilon '23f24: President '24-251 The Forum '24f27 JANET BOGARDUS I Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Sigma Kappa: Sigma Phi: Tau Kappa Alpha: Press Club 7.31255 Mandolin Club '21'24g Girl's Debating Team '24- 25g Pan'Hellenic Representative '24f25': Student Council '24fZ5'g Campus Staff '24g Porpoise Club '23f'l5: Racquet Club '24-25: Senior Hockey Team FAY BURNETT Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Home Economics Sigma Kappa: Vice President Workshop '23f24g Social Service Chairman Y. W. C. A. '23f24g Town Students' Associaf tion '23f24 MRs. CE. RJ PEARL WEBB BENEDICT Venus, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree History and Political Science Club '24f 25' EARL E. BERRY Gurdon, Arkansas Candidate for B. S. Degree in General Business Kappa Tau Deltag Law Club q2Z'Z3 MARIE BLANTON Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Home Economics Delta Delta Delta: RandolphfMacon Woman's College '23 JOHN BULLARD Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree Zeta Tau Alphag Swastika Secretary of Sophomore Class '22f23: PanfHellenic Representative '23f24f25 CLIFFORD B. CASEY Tuscola, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Student in Clarendon College '22'23g Squareiand Compass Club '22f23g Pres' ident University Epworth League '23' 24g Square and Compass Club '23f24g- President University Epworth League '24-'Zig S. M. U. '24-e255 Forum '24f25g' Phi Kappa Gamma '24f25 Page 53 PAUL CHRISTOPHER Dallas, 'Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Bible EUGENE L. CRAIG Fate, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Phi Kappa Gamma MRS. PAUL CHRISTOPHER Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Socio' logy ELVA GRAY CATTO Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Phi Mug Workshop '21f22g Varsity Swimming Team '2l'22g Workshop '22'23g junior Arden Club '22-235 Varsity Swimming Team '22'23, '23f24g '24f25'g Treasurer W. A. A, '22f23g W. A. A. '23-245 Town Students' As' sociation '23-24g W. A. A. '24f25g Hockey Team '24'25'g PanfHellenic Representative '23f24g '24f25 ELIZABETH CALLICUTT Corsicana, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in General Literature Zeta Tau Alpha ALICE CLARE CLARK Alice, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Delta Delta Deltag Music Club '24f25'g Bach Club '24f27g Y. W. C. A. '24'25' GUILLELMINE CUMMINS Coolqville, Tenn. Candidate for B. A. Degree in French Beta Phi Alpha '23f24g Alpha Theta Phi JOHN B. DUNLAP Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Business Administration Kappa Alpha: Assistant Editor of the Campus '22: Press Clubg Publicity man' ager T. I. P. A. '24g Alpha Kappa Psi Vice President '24'27g Track Team '23f 24f25' Pagf 54 SARAH FRANCES CHESTER Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Latin RELA DEATON Wichita Falls, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in French Alpha Delta Pi ELSIE EVANS Mt. Olive, Miss. Candidate for B. A. Degree Alpha Delta Pig Choral Club '24f25g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24-25 RUTH FLEETWOOD Terrell, Texas Candidate for B. M. Degree in Piano Y. W. C. A. '2l'22f23-24'25g S. M. U. Music Club '23f24 D. BURNETT DICKSON Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Phi Delta Thetag Ass't Track Manager '24 MATTIE Lou FRYE Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Jour' nalism Sigma Kappag Sigma Phig Press Clubg Society Editor Campus '23g Campus Staff '22-24, Rotunda Staff '23g Y. W. C. A.g University Woman's Debating Clubg The Makers JAMES B. FREEMAN Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Com' merce HUBBRT G. FONVILLE Gainesville, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in General Business Punjaub 'Zig Mustang Snorters '22f23f 24f25' Pflgf 55 ANNABEL FERGUSON Nacogdoches. Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree FRANCES FREESE Dallas, Texas Candidate for A. B. Degree Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley. Mass. '22f23g Centenary College '23f24 ALLIE FLOYD Honey Grove, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Home Economics Choral Club '23-24g Y. W. C. A. DANIEL PURSELL GRAHAM Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Beta Forensic '21f22'Z3g Tumbling Team '21f22'23f24g Delegate to Holf lister Y. M. C. A. Student Conference '21'2Zg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet l2Z'23' 240.51 Ministerial Association '22, '22 Cross Country Team '22f23f24f25: lun' ior Arden Club '22f23: Senior Arden Club '23-24127: Liberal Club '23f24f 253 Independent Students' Union '23f 24-253 Manager of Oratory and Debate '24-25g The Forum '24f25 JACK GRISWOLD Clarendon, Texas Candidate for B. A. in English Alpha Tau Omegag Campus Staff '24f 253 Tennis 'Zig Clarendon College '?.3f 24 ROSA LYON GEORGE Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Public Speaking Zeta Phi Eta: Christian Service Club, Vice President '24f2'5g Junior Arden Club, Vice President '22f23, President '24f25'g President Town Students' As' sociation '22f13g Religious Council, Social Chairman '23'24q Town Y. W. C. A. President '23-24: SecretaryfTreasf urer junior Class '24g Indianapolis Conf vention '23'24g Rotunda Staff '25 PAUL C. Goonwm Beaumont, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Public Speaking Glee Club l1'22: Arden Club '24-27: Vice President Arden Club '24-25: Beta Forensic fcriticj '24f25 ROY GULLEDGE Pine Bluff, Arkansas Candidate for B. A. Degree in History Page 56 FREDERIC P. GILES Anna, Texas Candidate for B. M. Degree Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club '?.lf22g Secretary Y. M. C. A. 'Z1f22: Presif dent Alpha Rho Tau, President Uni- versity Band '22-23: Secretary Alpha Rho Tau 'ZSQ Glee Club '22f231 Secref tary S. M. U. Music Club: Band Piano Soloist for Glee Club: Treasurer S. M. U. Music Club '24-255 Piano Soloist for Glee Club '24f25 MARGUERITTE GILLETTE , La Porte, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Beta Phi Alpha: W. A. A. l4f25 JOHN PORTER GERHART Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Economf ics I. B. GATHINGS Covington, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Educa' tion IVIATTHEXV HARRIS Beclqville, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Mathef matics GRAFTON WORT1-IAM HURT Dallas, 'Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in General Business Alpha Kappa Psi ALVINR E. HOHMAN Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Socio- logy VAN WESLEY HARRELL Camden, Arkansas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Sociolf ogy Representative of Honor Council '24f25 P1158 57 CHARLES H. GREENE Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree HICK HARALSON Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Omega Phig Glee Club '21'2Z'23'24'25'g Political Science Club '21'22g Presi' dent Glee Club '23'24g S. M. U. Min' strels '24'25' BRYAN EDGAR HILL Corpus Christi, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in History Junior Arden Club '2l'22g Alpha Fo' rensic '21'23g President of junior Arden Club '22'23g Senior Arden Club '23' 243 Liberal Club '23'24g Letter in Cross Country '23'24g Senior Arden Club '24'25'g S. M. U. Forum '24' 25g President of Independent Stu' dent Union 'Z4'25'g President History and Political Science Club 'Zig Presi' dent Methodist Student Federation of Texas '24'25'g Secretary for Religious Activities '24'25 HARRIET HERRING Oak Grove, La. Candidate for B. A. Degree Kappa Deltag Y. W. C. A.g Cabinet 'Z4f2S KENNETH L. KNICKERBOCKER Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Kappa Alpha '21'22g Freshman Tennis '21'22g Varsity Tennis '22'23'24'25'g Captain and Manager '24'25'g Punjaub MARGARET EWING KING Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Trinity University '2l'22g Zeta Tau Alphag Workshop '2Z'23g W. F. A. A. '22'23g Alpha Rho Tau '22'23g Uni' versity of Chicago, Illinois, '23'24g W. F. A. A. '24'25g Alpha Rho Tau ETHEL KENDALL Roaring Springs, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English COLLIS PARKER IRBY Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Market' in Sigma Alpha Epsilogig Freshman Foot' ball, Baseball, Captain Freshman Basket' ball Teamg Cycen Fjodr Cerfg Cycen Fjodrq Honorary Letter Football '22, Broken Shoulderg Baseball '23'24'25g President Sophomore Class 'ZZQ Repre' sentative to Honor Council '23g Basket' ball 'Z4'2'5g Football '24g Vice President Students' Association '24'25g President Honor Council l4'25 Page 58 ELIZABETH IHAXVKINS Stephenville, Texas Candidate for B. A, Degree in English Delta Delta Delta: John Tarleton Col' lege '21f22g John Tarleton College 'ZZ' 23: Y. W. C. A. '23f24 WALTER SCOTT HOLBROOK Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in English Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship Alpha Delta Epsilong Junior Arden Club '21f22f23g Playwright's Club '22, 23f24g Campus Staff '22f23f24g Assist' ant Editor '23-24, Press Club '23f24f 255 Vice President '24-f25'g Student As' sistant in English '24f25' IRIS HENDERSON Dai-nge-rfield, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Chi Omega KATHERINE HARRIS Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. M. Degree Delta Delta Deltag Choral Club 'ZZ' 23g S. M. U. Music Club '23f24g Solo' ist for Glee Club '24f25'g President of S. M. U. Music Club 'Z4'25' GENEVA JACK Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Lambda Rhog Sigma Phi: Alpha Rho Taug Trois Singesg PanfHellenic Rep' resentative '23f24f25g Press Clubg Campus Staffg Workshopg W. A. A. CLYDE CARSON JACKSON Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Sigma Alpha Epsilong Honor Council 'Z1f22g Editorial Staff Campus '23f24g '24f25g Press Club '23'24g Alpha Delta Epsilon '24f25g Student Assistant in Biology '24f2S MARY EDITH JACKSON Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Sigma Kappag Junior Arden Club, Pep Squadg Woman's Athletic Association '2l'22'23'24-255 Liberal Club '23f24g Y. W. C. A. 'Z2f23f24f25g Workshop IMA LEETE Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree KiddfKey College, Sherman, Texas '2l' 225 Bush Conservatory '22f23, Chicago, Illinoisg Chi Omegag Vice President of Choral Club '23f24g Varsity Quartet '23f24f25 Page 59 LENOA HUGULEY Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. M. Degree in Organ RUTH ESTILL HAMIL Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Workshop '2lf2Z: Y. W, C. A. '22'23: W. A. A. '.'Z3f24f25'g Forum of S. M. U. '24f25' MARGUERITE J. Hussey Lubbock, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Workshop '22f23g Y. W. C. A. '22- 23f24, Cabinet '24'25'g Pep Squad '22- 23g Junior Arden Club '23f?.4, Secre- tary '24f25' HERBERT H. HAMILTON Tacony, Colorado Candidate for B. A. Degree in Psychology Chairman of Earl Moreland Fund 'Z-if 7.55 Superintendent of Student Def partment of Highland Park Sunday School '24f?.5: S. M, U. Glee Club '22f '.Z5'24f25 JULIA CECIL JOI-IN Bridgeport, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Transfer from Texas WOman's Col' lege. Choral Club 7.31241 Pep Squad '24f'li: Political Science Club '24f2S' PAY JACKSON Miami, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Y. W. C. A. '24'?.5: On cabinet of Ep' Worth League '24 l5': Christian Service Club 'Z4fZ5 ADELAIDE JOHNSON Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Zeta Tau Alphag Swastika EDNA KAY Wichita Falls, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Biology Delta Delta Delta: Swastika 'ZZ-22: Trois Singes. SecretaryfTreasurer Class Winter Term '21f22: Woman's Cab' erning Board '22f233 Y. W. C. A. Cab' inet '?.2fZ3g Alpha Rho Tau '?.3f24: XVoman's Pan'Hellenic l-P25 Page 60 CI-IUICI-II, KAOMATSU Kobe, fapan Candidate for B. A. Degree ALBERT EDDINS Kino Martha, Oklahoma Candidate for B. A. Degree MILDRED KING Atlanta, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English VIVIAN LEWIS Kaufman, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Chi Omega WM. L. KENNEDY Paris, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi R. ROWLAND KAY Candidate for B. A. Degree in History Cheer Leader '24f27 EUGENE HENDRIX LINDSEY Beaumont, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Biology Alpha Tau Omegag Sigma Delta Psig Vice President Freshman Class '21g Football, '21f2Zg 'Track '22f23f24g Vice President Sophomore Class '22f23g Vice President Junior Class '23f24g President Students' Association '24f25g Representative Junior Class on the Honor Council '23fZ4g Letter Men's As' sociation '23f24g Cycen Fjodr MARION LAWLER Depart, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Biology Page 61 JOHANNA CAROLYN LINKE Paragould, Ark. Candidate for B. A. Degree in Sociology BONNIE LOUISE LESLIE Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Texas Presbyterian College '2lf22f23 MARY LUCILLE MCCORD Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in General Literature Transfer from College of Industrial Arts, Denton, Texas, Y. W. C. A. MARJORY RosE MCNEMER Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Home Economics Chi Omega. Community Club 'Zlf22' 23g Workshopg Choral Club '22f23-24- Zig Alpha Rho Tau THEO MONIHAN Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Sociology Sigma Kappa MELVIN WALKER MOORE Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in General Business Pi Kappa Alphag Punjaubg Pan'Hellenic Representative: President Freshman Classy Cross Country '23g Track '24. HOWARD THOMAS MARTIN Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Accounting Delta Sigma Phig Alpha Kappa Psi: Student Assistant under Dr. Hauhart in Finance J. RUSSELL MCINTOSH Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Biology Omega Phi. Freshman Football, Bas' ketball and Tennis '2lf22g Freshman Representative to Students' SelffGov- erning Board '?.l'22g Reserve Letter in Football '2Zf23g Letters in Football. Basketball and Tennis 'Z3f24q Letters in Football and Basketball '24'Z5. Cycen Fjodr l4f25: President Y. M. C. A. '24-'25, Page 62 Lucv IDA MARTIN Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in French Lambda Rho WILLIE ELIZABETH MALLOW Frisco, 'Texas Candidate for B. S. in Journalism Transfer from N. T. S. T. C. '22g Campus Stall '23g Y. W. C. Ag His' tory and Political Science Club HALLIE GVERSTREET Ft. Worth, 'Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in General Literature Choral Club '22f23g Basketball '22f23g Community Club '22-23f24, President 'Zig Woman's Self'Government Board, Sophomore Representative 7.21235 Y. W. C. A. '22f23f24f25g Music Club '23'24f25'g Arden Club .23'24'2s. CHARLES SIDNEY PEAcocIcE St. Louis, Missouri Candidate for B. A. Degree Phi Kappa Gammag Beta Forensicg Vice President Fall Semester of History '24 and Political Science Club. PEGGY MONTAGUE Wills Point, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Education Pi Beta Phi ROBERT LEE MILLIIQEN Dallas, 'Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in History Punjaubg Cycen Fjodrg Representative of PanfHellenic, President '23f24f25' MATTIE RUTH Mooae Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree junior Arden Club '22f23f24g Zeta Phi Etag K. A. Little Sister '22f23g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '23f24f25'g Student Board of Stewards '24-125' Cabinet Vice Pres' ident Y. W. C. A. '24f25' LETA MOUGI-ION Gilmer, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in General Literature Page 63 ROSSER B. NEILSON Laclonia, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Education Alpha Tau Omegag Cheer Leader '24 25g President of Senior Class '24f25 STELLA ADAIR MUNCY Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Beta Phi Alpha. Alpha Rho Tau. lun' ior Arden Club '2lf22: Y. W. C. A. '21f22f23g Workshop '23f24 LAKE MORRISON Ferris, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce Delta Sigma Phig Football '23f24 VJILLIAM NEARH' Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in History Sigma Alpha Epsilon HAZEL PAFFORD Claude, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Y. XY. C. A. in Texas XVOman's College. lfort XVorth, Texas, '21-22-235 Y. VV. C. A. '23-24-25 HENR1 LLEXVELLYN PRICE Candidate for B. A. Degree V Alpha Rho Tau: Christian Service Club '21-225 Tumbling Team '22-23: Pep Squad '24-25: Junior Arden Club '24-255 Y. XV. C A '24-25 JOHN WENTWORTH PIERCE Dallas, Texas Candidate for li. A. Degree in English President Alpha Forensic 'ZZQ Kappa Alpha: President Junior Class 'Z-15 Senior Repre' sentative to the Students' Council: Cycen Fjodrg Vice President Senior Classg Varsity Dehaterg Vice President of the S. M. C. Forum. Sauer Finals in Oratory: Tau Kappa Alpha. MARGARET POTEET PILLEY Mineral Wells, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Christian Service Cluh '21-22, Treasurer '224 23, Yice President '23-24: Sociology Club '23-2-lg Y. XY. C. .-X. Cabinet '23-24: Secre- tary XVoman's Self-Governing Association '23-24-25: ,lunior Arden Club '23-Z-l: Vice President 'Z-I-253 Secretary XYorkshop Fed- eration '23-24: Secretary Girls' Debating Club '23-24, President '24-25: Varsity De- bating Team '33-24: Leader Student Volun- teer Band '24-25: Zeta Phi Eta: Tau Kappa Alpha: Alpha Theta Phi: Forum Page 64 MAURICE PLIRNELI. Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Theta Phi 1. C. PERRIGO Prairie Grove, Ark. Candidate for B. S. Degree Delta Beta Chi JACK PACE Terrell, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce MRS. GUSTA B. NANCE Dallas, Texas Candidate for B A De ree in En - - 3 E Y. W. C. A. '23f24fZSg Secretary ofthe lish Dallas Women's Advertising League '23f24f'2.5 MARY ELIZABETH PARKS Lancaster, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Sigma Kappa: Choral Club '24f2'5 FANNIE ROWELL leffersan, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Economics Y. XV. C. A.: Kappa Phi Home MARGARET RODERICIQ Corsicarta, Texas ' Candidate for B. A. Degree Alpha Omicron Pi: PanfHellenic Rep' resentative '24f2 5 KATRINA COLE REID Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Chi Omega: May Fete '21f22f23: Pan' Hellenic '2'lf23f24-25: Campus '23f24f 25: Press Club '23f24fZ5': Vice Presif dent of Community Club '23f24g Sigma Phi Page 65 DORA POTEET Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. M. Degree in Organ Sigma Kappa: S. M. U. Music Club '22f2?vf'l4f'l5: Bach Organ Club '23- 2425 ZIANETTE PORTER Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English J. BEN POTEHT Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in General Business Omega Phi: Assistant Editor Rotunda .Z4: Editor Rotunda '25 ARNETT PEARSON Lubbock, 'Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree Delta Sigma Phi: Fiih Football Squad '21f22g Fish Basket Ball Squad '21'22: Fish Baseball Letter llf?.2: Varsity Football Squad '22fZ3fZ4fZ5: Letter Baseball '23f?.4: Varsity Basketball Squad 'Z-105: Varsity Baseball Letter 'Z4f2'5: Punjaub M1405 MART HA ROBERTSON Candidate for B. M. Degree Kidd Key l'.Zf23: Alpha Delta Pi HELEN RYNEARSON Dallas, 'Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Home Economies ESTELLE SANnei. Huntsvill.-:. 'Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Christian Service Club '24-25: Student Volunteer Ofheer of Epworth League .24'23' Rosixe Sxirr H Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Beta Phi Alpha: Sigma Phi: Campus Stail: Press Club Page 66 Gus REID ROBERTS Boviham, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Glee Club '22, 230.41255 Pan'Hellenic '22f23f24-271 Assistant Manager Rotunda '?.3f24: Alpha Kappa Psi: Cycen Fjodr '24f25: President Senior Class '24-25: Manager Rotunda 'ZS LAXVRENCE REISOR Celeste, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in General Business Delta Sigma Phi: President of Sophof more Class 'ZZQ Freshman Letter Man in Football, Basketball, Baseballg three' year letter man in Football and Base' ball: two years of All-Southwestern Full Back: Punjaub MARY REYNOLDS Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Alpha Omicron Pig Alpha Rho Tau: Swimming Team '2'lf23g Y. W. C. A. '22fZ3g Sociology Clubg W. A. A. WILLIAM I. REILLY Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Marketing Kappa Alphag Vice President Class '23g Mustang Snorters JOSEPH SALE STROTHER Mineola, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Phi Delta Thetag Band 'Z3f24f25': Glee Club '23f24f25g Sociology Club '2?-f24: Ministerial Association '24f2'5 joins H. SAYLOR Springjield, Missouri Candidate B. A. Degree Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College '21fZ2f231 Tennis Squad '24- 27: Kappa Tau Delta: Theta Sigma EARL GRAY SWENSON Abilene, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree MARY ALICE STEVENS Coleman, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Y. W. C. A. '21f22f23f24f25, Cabinet '24-'25 Page 67 Lois SHAWVER Paris, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Alpha Delta Phi: Graduate of Decaf tur Baptist College '22g Choral Club '23g junior Representative to Woman's SelffGoverning Association .Z3f24g Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. '23f24g Vice President of Woman's Self-Government Association '24f25g Secretary of Y. W. C. A. '24f25g Vice President of Music Club '24f25 FLOYD L. STAINBACK Lancaster, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Finance Delta Sigma Phig S. M. U. Band 'll' 223 Mustang Club '22f23q Assistant Manager Baseball '23f24f25: Pan-Hel' lenic Representative '24f?.5. SIDNEY SELF Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce Kappa Tau Delta VJILLIAM E. RILEY Temple, 'Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce Lambda Chi Alphag Vocational Stu' gems' Club '22f23f24f2'Sg Alpha Kappa si JOSEPHINE SELECMAN Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Delta Delta Deltag Alpha Rho Tau: Secretary Freshman Class Spring Term '2l.f221 Choral Club '22'23f24 Z5g Campus Stall '22f23f24g Christian Serv' ice Club '22f23g Secretary Iunior Class '24g Indianapolis Delegate W. A. A.: Music Club l13'24'25' MERCEDES SHILG Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Art Alpha Rho Tau: Beta Phi Alpha: Workshop: Woman's Athletic Associa- tion '24f25. FRANCES TERRY Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Biology Alpha Delta Pig Porpoise Swimming Team '2Zf23'24. Manager 'lig Pan' Hellenic Representative 'Z3f'l4f25: Trois Singes '24-25: Manager of Pow' der and Patches l4f25 HERMAN TAYLOR Trinidad. Colorado Candidate for B. A. Degree Beta Forensic: Ministerial Association l'.?.'23f'l4-25' Page 68 JAMES A. SMITH Castleberry, Alabama Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce JAMES FELIX SIMPSON Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree Freshman Baseball 'Z1f22g Delta Sigma Pi, University Detroit '23f24 EULA SIGNAIGO Candidate for B. S. Degree in Mathematics Pi Beta Phig Swastika: Secretary Sophof more Class '22'23. LOGAN H. STOLLENWERCK Hillsboro, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball '21f22g Varsity Football, Baseball 'ZZ' 23f24f25'g Captain Varsity Football '24f 25: Vice President Y. M. C. A. '23f24g Cycen Fjodrg Vice President Students' Association '24f25g President Honor Council '24f2'ig Vice President Junior Class '24-25 KATHERINE THOMPSON McKinney, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree ANNA LOIS TODD Greenville, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Christian Service Club A. CATHERINE TAYLOR Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Campus Staff '21-22'23 DOROTHY PENOE WITCHER Dallas, 'Texas Candidate for B. M. in Piano Bach Organ Club '23f24f25g Music Club '23f24f2'i Page 69 O. M. STEED Greenville, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce Phi Delta Theta HENRY SMITH Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Theta Phi: Students' Council 'Z4f25: Rotunda Staff '25 ARCHIE SCOTT San Antonio, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Geology Omega Phi: Assistant Business Mana' ger of the Campus '22f23: Business Manager Semifweekly Campus '23f24: Student Representative to Athletic Council: Cycen Fjodr '24-25 J. VAi.ToN SEssuMs Dublin, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Punjaub: Pan- Hellenic '23f24f25'g Freshman Baseball: Squad Football. Baseball, Track ALICE CHAPMAN TAYLOR Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in General Literature Alpha Theta Phi Lovic L. THOMPSON Memphis, Texas -Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce Delta Sigma Phi: Manager Freshman Football '21: Captain Freshman Base' ball '22: Varsity Baseball '23f24f27: Assistant Business Manager Athletics 'Z4f25: Manager Student Employment Bureau '23-24: Field Captain Baseball 'Z5. BtCToN TEMPLETON Snyder. Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce Delta Sigma Phi MACK SCOTT THOMPSON Terrell. Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Beta Forensic: Epworth League: Y. M. C. A.: Track '2Z'23f24-25: Basketball '24-25: Cross-Country 'Z'l'23f24f'l5' Page .fo Barcia C. VSIALLACIZ Athens. Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Business Administration Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi: Freshman Basketball '22: Vice President Freshman Class l1f'l2: Basketball 'ZS .HLYBERT A. WALLINTQ Houston, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Commerce Phi Delta Theta: Freshman Football '2l: Varsity Football l2f'23f24 NELLIE WILMARTH Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in English ISAAC WORTH WADE Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree in Chemistry Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Forensic 'll' 22: Student Assistant in Chemistry N22'23'24'25Z Secretary Theta Sigma '23-24: The Makers '23f24-Zig Fraterf nity Basketball Team '23f24: Literary Editor The SemifWeekly Campus '23f 24: Student Assistant in Physics '24f 25: Alpha Delta Epsilon '24f2'5: Praif rie Pegasus '24f25': Junior Arden Club '24-27: President of The Scarab '24f2'3' JEFF SMITH Fort Wortli, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Bible PAULINE WATSON Roxto-n, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree Vxfesley College, Greenville. Texas: Literary Society '21f22f23: Basketball '2lf22f23g S. M. U. Girls' Varsity Bas' ketball. Football. Baseball, Swimming l'lf'vf24'25: Y. W. C. A. '23'24'25' CAROLINE WARLICK Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in Spanish Alpha Delta Pi: PanfHellenic Repref sentativc 'Z3f24: Mustang Pep Squad l22'23 BENJ. F. VALVGHN, IR. Greenville, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree in History Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Kappa Al' pha: Phi Kappa Gamma: Punjaub: Mustang Club: Beta Forensic, Vice President '23fZ4g Glee Club, Vice Pres' ident '23f24g Varsity Debate '24f2'9- Forum, Track '22f23f24f25. Captain '24f2'i ' Tuagifi 71 Senior Cjzft H When the Seniors of 1925 decided to plant 100 pecan trees as their remembrance of student activity, to their Alma Mater, they demon' strated to the world that four years of College life tend toward reason' ing and sound judgment, for verily a tree is one of nature's greatest gifts to man. As Joyce Kilmer said: Poems are made by fools like me But only God can make a tree. There are many reasons why trees are appropriate. Though small at first, each year they grow in usefulness and beauty, whereas some mechanically constructed gift would depreciate as the years go by. Twenty years from now these trees of ours will just begin to show their singular form and beauty and it is then when we return back to the Campus, as loyal alumnae, that our hearts will fill with joy and pride upon viewing the lovely sight. Trees are the best dividend payers in nature. A large tree throws daily into the atmosphere about a half ton of water. So, the Seniors in giving trees have given something vibrant and animated with life- as responsive to our needs as the string of the violin to the touch. . Pqgz 72 zmzbrs 'O 4, :QQ X' 'rr 0 Q' . 5 we f F' Xl . 15: ' 5, H 7 gm' ' 5:27 Q W Qffaio A Hp 60' T ifmv Qi! - 'Q . xx Iuniofs Top Row-Harold Adrian, Frieda Ahlers, Edwina Allen, Hesta Arnold. Second Row--William Attebery, joe Baird, Cyrus Barcus. 'Thi-rd Row--Cecil Barnes, Adnah Orinne Barnes, Abner Barnett, I. D. Barron X 'w X .. Page 74 Juniors Top Row-Patty Bass, Wi11if1'cd Bedford, Oscar Bergland, Byron Black, Second Row-Ruth Bradfield, Helen Bradneld, Jewell Brewer. 'Third Row-Katherine Bradley. Jessica Bright, Kathryn Ruth Brown, Frank Brown Page 75 Juniors Top Row-Robert Brown, Euxodia Butler, Oralie Byrne, Gerald Bywaters Second Row-Mary Lois Calloway, Hugh Price Carlisle, Bennetta Carter. Third Row-Iva Carter, Viola Cassidy, Sarah Chokla, Durwood Cline. Page 76 Juniors Top Row-Ruby Clower, Gracie Cocke, Maurice Combs, W. G. Crockett. Second Row-Luella Crum, Willie Hester Davis, Rowena Dickey. Third Row-Doris Dowling, Thomas B. Duggan, Josephine Eden, John Egger Page 77 Juniors Top Row-Dick Fitzgerald, Mildred Fleming, Elizabeth Ford, Louise Foster. Second Row-Cleo Frost, Dewitt Furr, Anne Garrett. Third Row-Harold Gelin, Norman Gilker, Camille Girardy, Margaret Grifith ,ii Page 78 Juniors Top Row-Eunice Griggs. E. B. Guthrie jr, Henry Hall, Bert Halsell Second Row--Dorothy Hayes. J. E. W. Haynes. Benton Hicks. Third RowQYerger Hill. Harold Hodges. Tom Holloway, Mabel Holt Page 79-. Juniors Top Row-VVinston Hooper, Ellis P. House Ir., Bernard Hughes, Albert Nelson Jackson Second Row-Sybil Johnson, R. F. Jones, Ruth jones. Third Row-Lillian Kangerga. Olive Kay, Mrs. Albert Kidd, Dorothy Killian. Page 80 Juniors Top Row-Inez. King, Francis King, I. T. King jr., Ida Pearle Kinkead. Second Row-Alice Kizer, Waldo Knickerbocker, Hattie Knight. 'Third Row-Dorothy Langran. Wayne Pettit, Elizabeth Lewis, Marie Luckett Page 81 Juniors Top Row--Horace McAfee, Elizabeth McAnulty, Helen McCourtney, Benjamin McCleskey Second Ronu-Thelma-McCarley, Velma McCandless, Mary McDonald. Thivd Row-Lucy Avis McElvaney, L. H. McKnight, Jim Magness, Buna Manning. Page 82 Juniors 'Top Row-Marian Martyn, Truman Miller, Joe Mitchell, John Monk. Second Row--Grace Moore, Hildred Lilly Moseley, Helen Myatt. Third Row-Dorothy Nettleton, S. Neiva, Maude Norris, Sansom O'Hara. Page 8 3 Juniors Top Row-Helen Oliver, Elinor Pantermuehl, C. E. Peeples, Margaret Pepplc Second Row-Gussie Lou Read, Thomas Reilly, Eva B. Richardson. Third Row--Clifton Ritchie, W. G. Schlicher, Maurine Scott, Loraine Segrist Page S4 Juniors Top Roznf--Mildred Shell. Ednu Shulcr. Littrellc Simpson, Ruth Silvey. Second Row--Ernest Smith, Benjamin Franklin Smith Ir., Rhea Smith. Third Rou'iPrcston Spaulding. Bess Tankerslcy. L. Taylor. Stella'Maye 'Taylor Page 85 Juniors W Top Row-Mary Margaret Thomas, Elizabeth Toomey, Aileen Trimble, Bess Vaughn Second Row-Marie Vaughn, Mattie Ellen Verschoyle, Nan Shel Waldrop. Third Row-Mary Frances Walker, Mattie Dell Webb, Robert Webb, Opal Wilhite. Page 86, Juniors Top Row-Mrs. A. C. Wilsoxu. E. joseph Wolf Second Row-Irma Young. Third Row-Lucille Segrist, M. Sewell. Page 87 Soplzoworas wiziggg ff gf? j Zf 1 fzggm gi ff ig 4 1 '7 X 2251! H! 4 V I f 4415, Q 5 ,I F? ,ga 4 Jr,- l f 4 f 52.1 15 -1 14 fs, 4- 6 . . 22' 1- g 11- I 1. ' '1 -' ' M ,fi . R- -ug ar fyfv, 21:3 ' 95 Q13 ff I 1 I if 'ii E, .. gf., .. ....., i - , .-,W.-W-.Q ZIMI,-,A-.www-.f.+ fi-15 f: , Y ' N . V ...H-2, b .,f Sigh? .' -4 Q-1-b:,:. NJ 4 -e A Y 11531597 gf , Sophomofes 'Top Row-Agnes Allen. NVilliam Andress. Evelyn Amackcr. Virginia Atwood. james Baird Second ROLL'-Mzlttic Mott Barncs. Winifi'ed Bedford. Bernard Bernbaum. Adele Biedenliarn Tliird Row-Surzxlw Blackburn. Roy Bishop. Nelva Boron, Lee Bohan. Catherine Brannin. Page Q0 - ' ' 'WWA ' ' ' - 3-M - 'f'Ti57'T S ophomores if Top Row-T. W. Bray, Jewell Brewer, Bobbie Brewer, C. H. Brooks, Eunice Brooks. Second Row-Elizabeth Brown, Cooper Burgess, Hubert Burkleo, Laura Lee Burke. Third Row--Helen Janice Byrns. Louis Cabs, Christine Caldwell, Nash Cammack, R. B. Carroll. Page QI S 0 homores P Q Top Row-Kit Carson, Norman Caton, Mattie Blanche Childers, Ferol Cheeves, Wesley Childers Second Row--Christopher Cortemeglia, Raymond Cornelius, Prudence Corley, Laura Crow. Third Row-Reba Currin, Stuart Davis. Beulah Davis, Epsie Dallas, Louise Deaton. Page Q2 , Sophomores 'Top Row-Katherine Decherd, John Donaho. john Bd Douglass, Kathryn Douglas, R. V. Dublin Second Row-Dorothy Elzey, Edwina Estes, Wm. Estes, Eldon Felder. Third Row-Corrine Files. Norman Finney, Mary Frances Flanary. Logan Ford, Margaret Forester Page Q3 if Sophomores Top Row-Harold Foster, Irene Freeman, Marie Friend, John Gaston, Lucy Gillean. Second Row-Edna Graves, Isabel Gray, Ruby Harbin, Henri K. Harden. Third Row-R. H. Hardy, Martha Harral, Augusta Hartgrove, Henry Hawley, W. B. Head Page 94 Sophomores 3 Top Row-Dale Heard, Dorothy Hearon, Grayclon Heartsill, Margaret Hester, Allene Hinyard Second Row-james Hickerson, jack Reid Hill, Alec Hill, Esther Hill. Third Row-Elbert Hooker, Carrie Belle Hooper, Lucille Hoskins, Loretta Houston, I. Allen Howell. Page 95 Sophomores Top Row-Benton Howell, Bobbie jenkins, Ralph Jones, Marita Joyce, Iosephine Kelley. Second Row-Ogden Kidd, Mrs. Fay Kidd, James Kilgore, Ed Kimble. Third Row-Winnie Davis King, Julia Kinsella, T. Kleinman, Ruth Knickerbocker, Eugenia Lacy J' Page 96 Sophomoraf Top Row-Mary Lamar. Billic C. Lcwis, Corrine Lotspeich, Edward Lyle, Ruth McAdams Second Row-Lcc McDonald, Katy McDufHe. Lieb Mayo, Elizabeth Mulkey. Third Row-Carl Mays. Ruth Maxwell. Frank Miller, Elizabeth Miller, W. C. Miller. Page 97 Sophomores Top Row-Mitchell Mings, Tom Moberly, Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Zelma Bassett Moore Dorothy Moore. Second Row-Lillian Moore, Virginia Morelock, Ida Pearl Morris, Gene Nelson. 'Third Row-Autry Norton, Ruth Odom, Selby Oden, Evelyn O'Hara. Mary Ella. Pace. Page 98 Sophomores Top Row--Franklin Parker, jack Parks, Dorothy Parsons, Roy Pennington, Melba Petty. Second Row-Harold Phipps, Lorayne Pittman, Paul Pope, Margaret Powell. Third Row-James Randlett, Martha Rheinlander, Zenell Rhodes, Lucille Richardson, Roy Riddle Page 99 Sophomofes Top Row-Anna Mae Robbins, Iohn L. Roberts, lviildred Robertson, Glenn Rogers, Martha Rudd Second Row-Beverly Scott, William Schmidt, Meredith Schroeder, Gwyne Silvey. Third Row-lviary Louise Simpson, Alice Smith, Colby Smith, Webb Sowden, Jack Spears. Page 100 S ophomores Top Row-I. D. Squibb, Viston Starling. john Stewart, Sybil Stewart, Artie Lee Sypert Second Row-Henry Taylor, Lewis Tayloe, Dorothy Tapscott, Raymond Tarrenella. Third Row-Christine Taylor, E. P. Templeton, Helen Thomas, Robert Thomas, Alberta Thompson. Page IOI Sophomores - Q Top Row-Eleanor Thompson, I. Lon Tinkle, Luan Trauclt, I. Glenn Turner, Wm. Vaughn Second Row-Andrew Van Winkle, Helen Wolcott, Charles Warlick, R. L. Watters. Third Row-Dorothea Vw'elton, Mildred West, Theresa Wharton, Ethel May Whitaker, O. P. Walcott. Page 102 Sophomores Top Row-Anna Wooclrulf, E. R. Wilkinson, Virginia Williams Second Row-Robert Winn, Lucille Womack. Third Row-Lorraine Williams, Young. Page 103 reskmwf ,,Ax Z- y fr. ,fx . QSXQ - 971 wel .3 vw, -I O 1 Vx wx X? QM :rw f 14 4 'u ,x ,- X Q Nw. ff: :ul ' . .. -N.. - .4 A 2 0,16 , , ,-A .--,N V Rye?-4w,sS, - , f ,- -fl KN- -- .' X Y I' ' 12, W -..f.4g,f.QK-,AN ' .' , f 'X A f Q A x h ' .H-. I fr-gf u MW -' fi f2.:h, -ww. , vw 'Q:Q.v,g- v - - Q ,, XJ vpigfff, 'xl Q13 f 1-'px . ' , ,-6 - , . ' Tf,.4. , wzffrwf 'ffm -' . . ' jfff1i?S2'l?4 ' NNW -ies' , f 'N-,...--:N , 4 Nnjg MQ- , W f ' - x ' K 1 'ang' ' . 3 .1 , af' Freshmen N - Top Row-Ablowich, Allison, Adams, Alexander, Allen, Bill. Second Row-Allen, Callie Sueg Allen, Anna Louiseg Amacker, Autry, Armstrong Third Row-Ashburn, Avach, Alexander, Balcom, Barnhardt. Fourth Row-Baird, Ballard, Barr, Barton, Beaty. Page 106 F rwhmen Top Row-Bennett, Bigger, Blanton, Black, Blackburn. Second Row-Box, Bonnie, Bowers, Board, Brown. Third Row-Browder, Britton, Broussard, Brown, V.g Brown, C Fourth Row-Broome, Bradiield, Bunting, Burgess, Buerbaum. Page 107 Freshmen f Top Row-Campbell, Cabell, Campbell, Campbell, L.g Carroll. Seconbl Row-Carnes, Caperton, Calloway, Chapman, Unag Chapman. Uni Y'Tl1i'rd Row-Christopher, Childers, Clark, Georgia, Clark, Clay. Fourth Row--Clark. M.: Cole. Cope, Coulter, Cooper. Page 108 reshmen Top Row-Connell. Crownover. Crawford, Crum. Cullum. Second Row-Cullum, Lilybelg Darby, Davies, Davis. Ralphg Davis, Frank Third Row-Dennis, Denson, Dc Lee. Dickason. Douglas. Fourtlu Row-Doxvnarcl. Dodson, Downs. Driskill. Dupuy. Page 109 Freshmen Top Row--Dunn, Dunaway, Dugey, Elliott, English. Second Row-Erickson, Ernest, Estep, Evans, Few. 'Third Row--Fisher, Finneburg, Flemington, Ford, Fowler. Fourth Row--Fox, Frensley, Caddy, Gafford, Goltz, Garrett Paga 110 A Freshmen Top Row-Gessell. Germany, Gerhart, Gilker, Glasgow. Second Row-Goad, Goodrich, Griffin, Greenwood, Green. Third Row-Grant, Green, Emma Maeg Grantham, Grant, Greer. Fourth Row-Green. Helen: Gray. Green. Fay: Graves, Ingram. Hackney Page 111 F reyhmen Top Row-Haney, Hall, Harned, Hall, Graceg Handley. Second Row-Harris, Hancock, Harrison, Hansard, Hanna Third Row-Hale, Hall, Haynes, Hendricks, Hempel. Fourth Row-Hemsell, Henderson, Higgins, Hilburn, Higgs, Hicks Page 112 Freshmen Top Row-Hill. Howard, Hoggard, House, Hood. Second Row-Hudson, Hunter, Hudnall, Grace: Hudnall, Maryg Hixson. 'Third Row-Hunt, Margaret: Hunt, Iamesg Hull, Jones, Johnson, Margaret. Fourth Row-Johnson, Roland: Johnson, Chester: Jones. Johnson, Francesg joor, Jones, Helen. Page 113 Freshmen x Top Row-Ingram, Kizer, Kilbourn, Kite, Kemmerley. Second Row-Kirkland, Kirkpatrick, Killian, Kilman, Kinkeacl. Third Row-Knott, Knox, Kelley, Kennedy, Lawrence. Fourth Row-Lackey, Lanham, Lauderdale, Leatherwood, Light, Lively 1311 :Je 114 Freshmen Top Row-Lindsey, D4 Lindsey, Edwing Lytle, McCasland, McGregor. Second Row-McKnight, McCord, McCoy, McClinton, Neely. Third Row--Markham, Mallard, Marshall, Mann, Merrill. Fourth Row-Meholin, Miller, Joe Bc-:tsyg Miller, Leslieg Miller. I. D.g Mitchell, Bill Mitchell, Hayes. Page 115 Freshmen Top Row-Miller, Morris, Moore, Moore, Motley. Second Row-Morris, Mouzon, Moore, Vicg Mullin, Mullins. Third Row-Munk, Munsey, Murphy, Nesbit, Neal. Fourth Row-Nicholson, Nienclorlf, Noble, Oldham, O'Hara, Orr Page II6 F reyhmen 'Top Row-Orr, Otstott, Page, Pate, Peeler. Second Row-Peck, Pepple, Phillips, Poe, Powers. 'Third Row-Price, Pricldy, Reynolds, Reid, Rheinlander. Fourth Row-Rippey. Ricker, Richardson, Rice, Rivenback, Roots Page 117 Freshmen 'Top Row-Rose, Robinson, Robbins, Rogers, Ross. Second Row-Robinson, Roberts, Romberg, Roach, Rasco. Third Row-Rose, Rogers, Roland, Rowton, Ross. Fourth Row-Rucker, Russell, Samuel, Sessions, Sewell, Shaw Page 118 F reshmen 'Top Row-Shumate, Shook, Shawver, Simmons, Sisk. Second Row-Skillern, Smith, D.: Smith, Milfordg Smith, Fieldg Smith, Frances Third Row-Smith, Mildredg Smiley, Springer, Streetman, Sturdivant. Fo ici' th Row-Storey, Stevens, Stainback, Strauss, Stollenwerck, Stanley. Page 119 reslzmen Top Row-Stroman, Strain, Scott, Sullivan, Sweeney. Second Row--Swenson, Synott, Tabor, Taylor. Templeton. 'Third Row-Thomas, Tomlinson, Thompson, Thompson, Tharp. Fourth Row-Thompson, Thornton, Barbarag Thornton, E. K.: Tittle, Titterington, Watson Page 120 F reshmen Top Rona'-Wade, W'alker. Constance: Vsfalker, Ireneg Ward, Waggoner. Second Row-Walker, Winfieldg Walker, G.: Webb, Wells, White. Third Row-Wilson. Wilkerson, Wilson, Irene: WilbOU1'D, Wolfe. Fourth ROLUTWOOdL1l. Worwlsey, Woll', Dave: W1'ight, Versclmoyle, Young Page 121 Q.. --- , 1l-L ' --l-15-. 1 VA QA. 7-'- f , 1 A li.-Lf i 5 F Q i' -2 N ' fig. -il : iz- f -A ' ' . q ii! T-ig.-lm f -if 1 i7i 1 V 4K ff GRGAN IZATIONS Sororzfzks 3 Jlpha O77Zi67'07'Z Ti Founded at Barnard College 1398 Nu Kappa Chapter Established 1915 Color-Cardinal Flower-jacqueminot Rose Top Row-Roderick, Pendleton, Reynolds, Shell, Pepple. Kizer, Cocke. Second Row-Dowling, Girarcly, Sypiert, Whitaker, Thompson, Douglas. Third Row-Smith, Pepple, Mildredg Ablowich, McClinton, Rasco, Garrett, Reynolds, A Fourth Row-Wilson, Killian. Connell, MCDllfH6. Romberg. Kizer, M. Page 1.24 we f Jlpha Omicron Ti SGRGRES IN UNIVERSITATE l925 Margaret Roderick Norma Pendleton l9fl6 lvlildred Shell Margaret Pepple Alice Kizer Kathryn Mason Camille Girardy 1927 Artie Lee Sypert Mary Mildred Haughton Mary Terry Smith 1928 Mild1'ed Smith Mildred Pepple Numa Ahlowich Zelia Blanche McClinton Margaret Rasco La Maie Robinson Frances Garrett Alice Reynolds Irene Wilson , miigglgff' .. ,,,,,. , tp i, N9 -4 ' ji 3 ,0 E. ,J Page 125 Mary Reynolds Grace Cocke Doris Dowling Rebecca Tyre Dorothy Saner Ethel May Whitaker Eleanor Thompson Kathryn Douglas Dorothy Killian Mary Burns Eleanor Connell Katherine McDufhe Lucille Nicholson Mabel Kreiling Constance Romberg Mai'garet Kizer Jlpha 'Delta fpi Colors Founded at Wesleyan Female College 1851 Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1915 -Light Blue and White Flower Motto- We live for each other Top Row-Terry, Shawver, Robertson, Deaton, R.g Evans. Second Row-Foster, Langran, Bright, Deaton, L. 'Third Row-King. Hooper. Strauss, Coulter. Allen. -Violet Page 126 uillibha 'Delta Ti SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Frances Terry Rela Deaton Lois Shawver Elsie Evans Martha Robertson Imogene Thornton Emily Strother 1926 Louise Foster Louise Deaton Dorothy Langram Vivian Keys Iessica Bright Louise james Ruth West 1927 Winxiie Davis King Frances Morgan Carrie Belle Hooper Pearl Butcher Edith Crownover Mary Ioe Strother 11928 Bennie Sue Strother Anna Pearl Gibson Dorothy Huber Meta Strauss Callie Sue Allen lvlarwood Layton Helen Coulter 9 45 0 4,guxas 53 N. gf '-ri. ' :' juavf' flA3,Sf' aaa Page 127 Thi Jllu Founded at Georgia Wesleyan 1852 Epsilon Alpha Chapter Established 1915 Colors-Rose and White Flower-Carnation Top Row-Catto,'W. Biedenharn, Barnes, Martyn, Hayes, Bradfneld, Vaughn. Second Row--Toomey, Barnes, M. M.g Simpson, Rudd, Biedenharn, A.: Files, O'Hara Third Row-Brewer, Skillern, Hudson, Cole, Griggs, Hanna, Peck. Fourth Row-Orr. Woodruff. Storey. Welton. Page 128 Thi Jllu SGRORES IN FACULTATE Miss Otuay Thomas SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE l9'li Elva Catto Eveline O'Hara Wilnia Biedenharn Iewell Brewer Lenore Spalti Mildred Martin l926 Nig Barnes Marian Martyn Dorothy Hayes Ruth Bradfield Bess Vaughn Elizabeth Toomey 1927 Mattie Mottc Barnes Corynne Files Mary Louise Simpson Adele Biedenharn Martha Rudd Eveline O'Hara Adele Biedenharn .lewell Brewer Helen Davis Mild1'ed Martin , l9'lS lean Skillern Marian Peck Dorothea Weltori Gylma Orr Patricia Hudson Anna Woodi'uH' -lessie Cole Alma Wilkei'son Eunice Griggs Stancel Storey Virginia Hanna PATRUNESSES Mrs. W. B. Head Ivirs. Ray Lawthei Mrs. Eugene Locke Mrs. Charles Maillot Mrs. George Light Mrs. Perry BLl1'l us 'E?t?53si1:5'?51?3 s 'A , .ings .ff 3, '-Liiwpkgiseilkcfl' Page 129 Zeta au Qfllpha Founded at Farmville, Virginia, 1898 Omega Chapter Established 1916 Colors-Turquoise, Blue and Steel Gray Flonuer-White Violet Seek the Noblest 4 'Top Row-Clark, Callicutt, Bullard, Iohnson, King, Bass, Kangera. Second Row-Edens, Lotspeich, Blackburn, Pace, Amaker. Hartgrove, Nelson. Third Row-Bonnie, Russell, Kelley, Heard, McKnight. Chapman, Una. Fourth Row-Chapman, Unisg Neely. Hood. Harris, Fisher. Munsey. Page 130 Zeta au Qfflpha Catherine Pierce Graduates Edythe E. Clark 1925 Elizabeth Callicutt Adelaide Johnson John Bullard Margaret King 1926 Patty Bass Lillian Kangerga Josephine Eden Margaret Pearce Violette Eslick 1927 Corinne Lotspeich Augusta Hartgrove Sara Blackburn Gene Nelson Mary Ella Pace Eulalia Wall Evelyn Amacker Lynn Bonnie Josephine Kelley Maudelle Pearson Dale Heard Frances Russell .1928 Elizabeth McKnight Sara Harris Una Chapman Hazel Munsey Unis Chapman Florence Fisher Marjorie Neely Eranchelle Roberts Virginia Hood PATRCNESSES Mrs. W. F. Shaw Mrs. W. F. Pearson Mrs. W. A. Walford Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter Mrs. E. N. Iohnson N 1' ,fi I Page 131 hi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 Iota Alpha Chapter Established 1916 Colors-Cardinal and Straw Flozuer-White Carnation Top Row-Haley, Reid, Abraham, McNemer, Henderson, Leete, Lewis. Second Row-Brown. Wolxierton. Read, Carter, Carson, Ahlers. Petty. Third Row-Moore. Burke, Wharton. Hoskins. Force. Bassett. Childers. Fourth Row-Kinsella. Blackwell. Chec-ves. Bowers. Dugey. Rooney. Lcatherwood. Page 132 Chi Omega ' SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Roscoe Golden SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduates Margaret Craeger Haley 1925 Katrina Reid Vivian Lewis Madeline Abraham Rene Lee Stennis Marjory McNemer Iris Henderson Ima Leete 1926 Kathryn Brown Bennetta Carter Edith Nicholson Kit Carson Martha Wolverton Frieda Ahlers Gussie Lou Read 1927 Josephine Edmiston Zelma Bassett Moore Melba Petty Mattie Blanche Childers Dorothy Moore Julia Kinsella Laura Lee Burke Leola Blackwell Theresa Wharton Ferol Cheeves Lucille Hoskins Anna Belle Hiclccox Elizabeth Foree 1928 1 Dorothy Bowers Velva Deane Leatherwood Virginia Dugey Bess Jordan Dorothy Rooney Pauline Terry Lorraine Williams May Barnes Mylie Lee Acker Pearl Delernett 1 'aaiaf aa L 1 ai? Page 133 Delta Uelta Delta Founded at University of Boston 1888 Theta Kappa Chapter Established 1916 Colors-Silver, Gold and Blue Flower-Pansy Let us steadfastly love one cmotl1er Top Row-Blanton, Clark, A., Hawkins, Harris, Kay, E.g Overstreet, Selecman, Allen. Second Row-Bradley, Griffith, Kay, 0.5 Simpson, Verschoyle, Atwood, Brooks, Hinyard Third Row-Graves, Mulkey, Pittman, Bradfield, Clark, M.g Clark, G., Downs, Higgs. Fourth Row-Hunt, Kilman, Byrns, Caldwell, Handley, Harrison, Ienkins, Joyce. Fifth Row-Knox, Lewis, Mullin, Norris. Page 134 Delta 'Delta 'Delta SORORES IN FACULTATE Mae Whitsitt Eva Freeman Graduates Lillian Jennings SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Marie Blanton Edna Kay Alice Clark Hallie Overstreet Katherine Harris Josephine Selecman Elizabeth Hawkins 1926 Edwina Allen Olive Kay Katherine Bradley Littrelle Simpson Louise Gillon Mattie Ellen Verschoyle Margaret Grifnth Jessie Watts 1927 Virginia Atwood Edna Graves Eunice Brooks Elizabeth Mulkey Eva Downs Lorayne Pittman Allene Hinyard 1928 Virginia Braclfield Katherine Downs Mozelle Clark Marie Greer Georgia Clark Georgia Hanley Margaret Downs Dorothy Harrison Mary Higgs Bobbie Jenkins Margaret Hunt Marita Joyce Iris Kilman Pauline Knox Valerie Tompkins Evelyn Lewis Helen Byrns Ella Mullin Christine Caldwell Maude Norris Lelia Tarkington PATRQNESSES Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. R. W. Baird Richard Clark W. D. Felder R. S. Hyer lvlrs Dr. Minnie L. Maffett Mrs. Charles C. Selecman Mrs. Frank Reedy Mrs. John Russell . Lyn n Talley AQ Page 135 Kappa Uelta Colors Founded at the Virginia State Normal 1897 Sigma Alpha Chapter Established 1916 Qlive, Green and White Flower-White Ro L Top Ro w-Moughon, Second Ro ur-Myatt, Third Ro w-Lacy Herring. Fleming. Oliver. King, Moore Sewell, Freeman, Forester, Allen, Estes Stewart, Synott. Hill, Balcon, Kelley. Fourth Row-Thomas. McGregor. Madison. Page 136 Kappa 'Delta SORORES IN FACULTATE Bernice Lee Mrs. Virginia Ca SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Leta Moughon Mildred Fleming Helen Oliver Elizabeth Lawhon Inez King Irene Freeman Margaret Forester Agnes Allen Edwina Estes Betsy Rowell Ruth Synott Katherine Hill Imogene Balcom M ary 1925 1926 1927 1928 Virginia K Page 137 Harriet Herring Grace Moore Helen Myatl: Lucille Sewell Iac King Madeline Maitin Eugenia Lacy Winnie Miers Sybil Stewart Helen Thomas Mabel Haley Alice McGregor Mabel Madison elley rlisle Simmons 'Pi 'Beta 'Phi Q-C i Founded Monmouth College 1867 Texas Beta Chapter Established 1916 Colors-Wine and Silver Blue Flower-Wine Carnation 'Top Row-Signaigo, Montague, Crum, Knight, Tankersley, Waldrop, Pettit, Flanary. Second Row-Robertson, Dallas, Brown, Harral, Brannin, Womack, Lytle, Allen. Third Row-Miller, Kirkpatrick, Knickerbocker, Noble, Downard, Higgins, Corley, Britton Fourth Row-Board, Cullum, Titterington, Motley, Markham, Campbell. Page 138 Ti Beta 'Phi SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Eula Signaigo Peggy Montague 1926 Luella Crum Nan Shel Waldrop Hattie Knight Wayne Pettit Bess Tankersley 1927 Margaret Deavours Elizabeth Brown Mary Frances Flanary Martha Harral Dorothy Ramsey Katherine Brannin Mildred Robertson Lucille Womack Epsie Dallas Ruth Knickerbocker 1928 Catherine Lytle Prudence Corley Anna Louise Allen Emily Britton Joe Betsey Miller Olive Board Ermine Kirkpatrick Lilybel Cullum Margaret Noble Mary Alice Titterington Dorothy Downard Laura Motley julia Higgins Willie Rae Markham PATRONESSES Mrs, Frank Blankenship Mrs. Arch Allen Mrs. B. M. Burgher Mrs. Moseley ' Mrs. Henry Exall Mrs. Charles Boland Mrs. Whitifield Mrs. Henry Lewis Mrs. Jed Adams Mrs. Harral Mrs. F. M. Eng Iish wr' t .. .. 215.7-4 -' ,, ., . . ,.,, ,. 1 ,., zggfffnzzfiff 5' zwwy Page 139 Sigma Kappa Founded Colby College 1874 Sigma Chapter Established 1917 Colors-Lavender and Maroon H Flower-Violet Motto-A'O'ne heart, one way 'Top Row-Bogardus, Monihan, Jackson, Burnett, Brazelton, Poteet, Huguley, Boon. Second Row-Garrett, Jones. Luckett, Moore, Mg Hill, Nliller, Decherd, Schroeder 'Third Row-Taylor, Moore, E.g Ballard, Walker, Ioor, Young, Dotson, Morris. Fourth Row-Honey, Hudnall, LeLee, Graves, Gray. Page -140 Sigma Kappa SORQRES IN UNIVERSITATE Janet Bogardus Theo Monihan Mary Edith Iackson Fay Burnett Mary Boon Mary Stone Anne Garrett Frances Maye Long Martha Moore Esther Hill Elizabeth Miller Kathleen Decherd Opal Taylor Elizabeth Gray Gladys Godwin Elizabeth Moore Mary Kate Ballard Constance Walker' judith Joor Martha Young 1925 Lucy King 1926 Ruth Iones 1927 1928 Fae Braselton Dora Poteet Ruth Crawford Bess Parks Lenoa Huguley Mary Jane Williams Thelma McCarley Marie Luckett Meredith Schroeder Isabel Gray Louise Bryarly Mildred Thompson Iosephine Swann Bess Dodson Eva lvlae Morris Thelma Haney Paige Marie Moore Grace Hudnall Dorothy De Lee Mildred Graves v u Page 141 Lambda Rho Founded in Southern Methodist University 1923 Petitioning Delta Gamma Colors-Pink, Orchid and Silver Flower-Killarney Rosebud Love, Faith and Loyalty Top Row-Martyn, Wilmarth, Bedford, Holt, King, Kinkead. Second Row-Jack, Thompson, Rheinlander, Odom, Smith. Third Row-Campbell, Rogers, Goad, Gafford, Rose, Thornton. Fourth Row-Rheinlander, R.g Shumate, Hunter, Munk. Page 142 Lambda Rho FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Catherine Fleming Nellie Wilmarth Lucy Martin 1926 Brownie Brook VVarwicl-: Winifred Bedford Mabel Holt Frances King Eudoxia Butler Ida Pearl Kinkead Gladys Chiles Claire Nedder Florrie Blanton Geneva Jack 1927 Madeline Mercer Ruth Odom Alberta Thompson Helen Kathleen Titteungton Martha Rheinlander 1928 Frances Smith Linouise Campbell Mary Beth Rogers Margaret Gafford Jo Catherine Reidy Marita Goad effi- . ,FQ 1 .FQBBZ 7? 34' 'X Page 143 Elouise Rose Barbara Thornton Ruth Rheinlander Helen Shumate Feryl Hunter Mildred Muxuk Beta Thi Jlpha Founded at the University of California 1909 Epsilon Chapter Established 1923 Colors-Green and Gold Flower-Yellow Tea. Rose Motto-Scientia, Virtus, Amacitia Top Ronu-Muncy, Gillette, Cummins, Smith, R.: Shilg. Second Row-Webb, McAnulty, Davis, Heartsill, Young. Third Row-Currin, Autry, McCoy, Gilker. Smith. D. I. Page 14,1 Beta 'Phi Jlpha SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduates Michelle Daguet Mabel Lackey Marion Reid Murray Mary McDonald Mattie Dell Webb Dorothy Davis Graydon Heartsill Thelma Autry Mildred McCoy 1925 Stella Muncy Rosine Smith Marguerite Gillette Mercedes Shilg Gillie Cummins 1926 1927 11928 Ferne Wilson Page 145 Velma Dell Overton Elizabeth McAnulty Elizabeth Youn Reba Currin Marion Gilker Dorothy jean Smith Kappa 'Phi Founded at Southern Methodist University 1923 Petitioning Delta Zeta Colors-Pink and Lavender E F lower-Sweet Pea Top Row-Mallow, Calloway, Rowell, Cassidy, Friend. Second Row-Harbin, Wilson, Cope, Greer. Third Row-Scott, Robinson, Lindsey. Erickson. Page 146 Kappa Thi SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Willie Elizabeth Mallow Mary Lois Callaway Fannye Rowell 1926 Viola Cassidy Ruby Brannin Mack Mae Garrison Dixie Tuttle l927 Vivian Noah Ruby Mae Harbin Marie Friend Mrs. A. C. Wilson l92S Ryllis Bulger Ella Lee Robinson Inez Cope Doris Lindsey Vera Maude Greer Dorothy Erickson Thelma Culpepper Mary Roach Miriam Hunt Louise Lewis Susan Vxfade Scott PATRONESSES Mrs. John M. Moore Mrs. Freclericlc D. Smith Mrs. Homer Chapman Mrs. Clarence Penniman Mrs. W. L. Patton Mrs. E. D. Jennings L Page 147 W01nan'5 Tan-Hellenic Alpha Omicron Pi Margaret Pepple Margaret Roderick Alpha Delta Pi Ruth West Frances Terry Phi Mu Elva Catto Iewell Brewer Zeta Tau Alpha Iohn Bullard Judy Clark Chi Omega Katrina Reid Bennetta Carter Delta Delta Delta . Edna Kay Eunice Brooks Kappa Delta Harriet Herring Elizabeth Lawhon Pi Beta Phi Nan Shel Waldrop Bess Tankersley Sigma Kappa Ianet Bogardus Mary Boon Lambda Rho Lucy Martin Brownie Brook Warxxfick Beta Phi Alpha Mattie Dell Webb Gillie Cummins Kappa Phi Elizabeth Mallow Ruby Mae Harbin Pagc 148 ,597 -A 1 I f li 'Vk, XX J . ll . k ., Q Q ' ' , J fl 'gk ,2 2' X . U '1-fL L ' 'L N- X XX b X ff QW ' fn W - 1.14: AA,. 05 Z, 4 ' . ,x, 2 EM ff W6 77227165 'Delta Sigma Thi Founded at the College of the City of New York 1899 Lambda Chapter Established 1915 Colors-Nile Green and White Flower-White Carnation Top Row-Templeton, Martin, Bassinger, Thompson, Stollenwerck, Reisor, Pearson, Stainback Second Row-McClesky, Attebery, Gelin, Knickerbocker, Vaughn, McDonald, Finney, Tinkle. Third Row-Wolcott. Randlett, Moore, Adams, Allison, Stollenwerck. Sam: Stainback, Eugene Thompson, Elton. Fourth Row-McCord, Knott, Estep. Buerbaum, Waggener, Shook, Oldham. Light. Fifth Row-Halsell, Hilburn, Page, Tomlinson, Lyle. Neal. Page 150 FDelta Sigma Phi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry Adams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Lake Morrison J. W. Templeton Howard T. Martin Otis Bassinger Lovic Thompson Ben McCleskey William Attebery Richard Works Lee McDonald William Crowe Norman Finney Iohn F. Adams Wilford Allison Sam Stollenwerck Eugene Stainback Eldon Thompson Pratt McCord J. H. Knott Bernard Hilburn 1925 1926 Harold Gelin 1927 1928 .9 -1 fi 111 s- V' Page 151 Logan Stollenwerck Lawrence Reisor Arnett Pearson Floyd Stainback Aubrey Bishop Waldo Knickerbocker William Vaughn J. Lon Tinkle O. P. Wolcott James Randlett Dick Moore Bennie Estep Carl Buerbaum Robert Waggener John L. 'Shook William Oldham Mortimer Williams George Light, Ir. Beverly Page Omega Thi Founded at Southern Methodist University 1915 Petitioning Beta Theta Pi Colors-Old Rose and Pea Green Top Row-Mclntosh, Poteet, Haralson, Scott, Caton, Smith, Haynes. Second Row-Hall, Foster, Cammack, Hempel, Otstott, Merrill, Ross. Third Row-Moore, Mings, Clay, Walker, White, Thorp, Niendorff Fourth Row-Evans, Cabell, Webb, Hunt, Rucker, Roberts, Jones. Page 152 Omega Thi FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. S. Mclntosh E. H. Jones W. F. Hauhart H. H. Todd Edwin Foscue Herbert Gambrell Lee Brooks George Bond FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Russell Mclntosh Archie Scott J. Ben Poteet Paul Williams Hick Haralson 1926 Norman Caton Walden Haynes Ernest Smith Henry Hall Horace Spalti 1927 Harold Foster Carson Rubey Rhea Daniel Nash Cammack Elmore Whitehurst Neal Smith Ralph Jones James Brooks 1928 George Hempel D. D. Orsrorc, Ir 'Thomas Merrell Victor Moore Hugh Ross Mitchell Mings Herman Clay Winfield Walker John Rucker Page 153 M. B. White, Ir. Neal Thorp John Niendorif Hughes Evans Earl Cabell Haislip Webb James Hunt joe Boon K appz: Jlpha Founded at WashingtonfLee University 1866 Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1916 I Colors-Crimson and Gold F lower--Magnolia and Old Rose Motto- Die1t et las Dames 'Top Row-Bigbee. Wallace, Pierce, Fonville, Knickerbocker, Reilly, Milliken, Dunlap, Cullum. Second Row-Smith, Gaston, Smith, Rheag Hughes, Reilly, Jackson, Barcus, Brewer, Howell, Third Row-Hill, Felder, Dublin, Hawley, Cabe, Hemsell, Grant, Carnes, Barr. Fourth Row-Smiley, Orr, Henderson, Hackney, Ernest, Bigger, Smith. Milford: Jones, Peeler. . ..ax Fifth Row-Thompson, Parker, Black, Harned, Russell. ,,,...a X . . v -if .us-L, - -fr A .,, 4Y?'?E3i3i2VfY'i '1 - ,Hy aff' ., ' 3 ' ' . . , J 'I if A 1 . ef . . . 'V 1' . . -, 4 f .- 1- 1 1 1- ' I .s . 12 V , 1 'A A- if ' 11 2 ., 1 '- ' i 7 ' 4 -1 - 2 ' if .1 1 5 0 Q PC -' f 1 4 ,g m 1, ,. , is , , : 1 - . x i ' 1- 5 5 4 V li 1 Q Rf -1- ' - - ,- '-x' '-j ix r . ' 5 ' ' E i - 9 1' ' 1' -v , 1 4 . car, fmfa. M .:-c, ,zz---.c , .f ac - f V - ' ' . ' ,gg Q,-iT 1-'Ts W 5,5 ' . , 1 , H ' 9 1 ,I ' if 52 E5 .1 - - I. ' '- li , . , , 2'- . ., E ,- 1 f i l - ' ri Q13 y . N 1 ,. .. X i -5 Y . Q 1 r el' 1 1 il Q ' 1 2-fl W - ' A cu- 1 V 4 1 , 1 , ' , f 51 f - ll .1 . - V a 2' ' ' .tfsifwwc if-if':N.i,..--1 - Tse , ,-..f-f 'f ' F --- - Y -1 A 5 . if E 4 1 Z fm f ' - . .1 i,. , -rg ' .J ri -.,f 1 ' . ,' 1 , V .' - -sf , 2-1- ' 13 S - 1 ij 5 . -' , . . . . 3 bg E, V E 1 11 J .A 1 U ., i is r l . ga w V , 'ei 2 ' 1' 1 if -i ' 'R - L '- N-.--:'7f':M-7ff N:,v -.,. -ff ' ... ' - 'A 1 -- ,--1' ' i - ' '-f' ' . K Ky-1.,u,,1.p-1-M-fs - -1 . ,V . -- - aaa, M 1 - - . M ' ,- WP ' M 9.2:-: ' -- ' .- - ' . 1 Qi ' 2? :rm 5 A. - , E in . - Q 1 ..,,,. Q ,5 :., E- , l . . ,. , .l X in 5 di ' L , 1' ' - 2 --'-' - g 4 - , -A ' . .. . -- - '- --gi, V 5, 5 . Y si -' . f. ' '- - - ff - .f-:fi ' vfqasgrr:-:Q ,::+1,j--Q-, , ' If .X-V.-,1..1.1-gf-ft,'.1'-:.,'s.'iy..-:H ' , 'rw f -, -1 ' Sl..4.sf:zf--saf:- W I ' ' . , . - 2' ' . - -' ' A , 5 - ' -,,.-1+ . i i..,-W--:,Q'-I :mem--,-.:.v,f2.prim , - 1-,,.-:9.f.a., 5-1'-si:-.,:: 93 f . - 's , 'T ' - 1 .. ,. , r Page 154 Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I. North Bigbee Gordon F. Cullum john B. Dunlap Wentworth Pierce Hubert G. Fonville V. Cyrus Barcus B. F. Smith Bernard M. Hughe Robert H. Brewer Elton B. Felder Alexander S. Hill C. Louis Cabe Henry H. Hawley Vkfillard Barr Albert Carnes Hugh Grant Knox Henderson, Robt. Orr Ed Smiley, III ,lames D. Bigger Edwin Ernest H. E. Hackney 1925 1926 S 1927 1928 Jr. 'E.-23-E,,Ww. sie! 354' 'KJV if SQL?-5121 'A fl ,J gpg gi f 2'.v Fr..i1 2' 4 'fa-gggsf' PQ ff ff' Page 155 Albert N. jackson Kenneth L. Knickerbocker Robt. L. Milliken William Reilly Bruce C. Wallace john Gaston Thos. P. Reilly Rhea M. Smith I. Allen Howell Robert V. Dublin Clenon Hemsell Ned Kimbrough I. Franklin Parker Robert jones Thos. L. Peeler lvlilford H. Smith Donald Black Crawford Fullilove Bert Harned Hillis Mills Russell V. Rogers Lyman Thompson QW Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia 1868 Beta Zeta Chapter Established 1916 Colors-Garnet and Gold F lower-Lily of the Valley Top Row-Adrian, Magness, Black, Fitzgerald, Jones, Egger, Parks. Second Row-Carlisle. Moore, johnson, Kimble, Starling, Carroll, Roland. Third Row-Carroll, Lissog Gerliart, Kilbourn, Sturdivant, Darby, Wolfe, Davis. Page I56 Ti Kappa Qfflphcz FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Harold D, Adrian Melvin Walker' Moore Oliver Kennedy Black 1926 Richard L. Fitzgerald Hugh Price Carlisle John F. Egger Robert L. johnson Jack Parks 1927 Edward Kimball Roland B. Carroll Viston Starling 1928 Lisso Carroll Paul Gerhart Alohn Kilbourn Ben Sturdivant V 1. - .nw W' p,e'Xg1! 1: X-Q, in A--M lg, K gif' Q53 .gili M ' J' 'i' f ' Page 157 Edwin Darby Morgan Wolfe Bronston james Max T. Morris Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama 185 6 Texas Delta Chapter Installed March 9, 1923 Colors-Purple and Gold Flower-Violets Top Row-Irby, Jackson, Neary, Purnell, Smith, Roberts, Sessums, Vaughn. Second Row-Bywaters. Duggan, Baird, Hill, Holloway, Burkleo, Douglas, Hooker Third Row-Lewis. Turner. Amacker, Crum, Hancock. Hull, Mitchell, Mouzon. Fourth Row--Poe. Verschoyle. Ward. Woodtll, Anderson. Guthrie. Samuel. Page 158 Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. C. C. Selecman Jack Doty Mims Thornburgh Workman Harvey Branscomb Robert Goodloe Graduates James G. Allen Paul Iviartin Jesse Earl Anderson I. P. Fielder Collis Irby Clyde Jackson William Near Joseph H. Baird ,Terry Bywaters Thomas Duggan Hubert Burkleo Stanley Dawson john E. Douglass Kenneth Haggart Robert Amacker Grant Brittell Paul Crum Gene Daniel Fred Hull Robert Hancock Billie Mitchell Carlisle Mouzon 1925 Y Maurice Purne 1926 19 2 7 Billie Lewis 1928 1 ' Y Page 159 Gus Reid Roberts Valton Sessums Henry Smith Benjamin F. Vaughn 11 E. B, Guthrie, Jr. Yerger Hill Thomas Holloway William Price Glenn Turner Weldon Woolridge Elbert Hooker Alton Poe Harry Pulliam Murrayr Samuel C. A. Tatum Robert Tatum Emmett Ward William Woodul I.. R. Verschoyle Q E .5 Q14 lpha Tau Omega 1 - me Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1865 Texas Delta Epsilon Chapter Established 1918 Colors-Blue and Gold F lower-White Tea Rose Top Row-Griswold, Neilson, Lindsey, Israel, Ingram, Miller, House, Black. Second Row-Spaulding, Riddle, Watters, Baird, Bishop. Cornelius, Tayloe, Winn. Third Row-Burgess, Baird, Bennett, Miller, C.g Smith, Greenwood, johnson, Roots. Fourth Row-Lindsey, E., Douglas, Marshall, Mann, Tittle, Thomas, Frensley. . --,- - - A --- f-,--,.,H. - -.- ,-1-,,.:.?....1.?.,,.-..,...,-.,...7E .Q 'Aff' . , , , A , - V - x,x V, ,,g- -V fyhgau .ave .136-L:,,,.1....:. iv 1 1 A' . ' . ig - n . , A ' 1 n r wa . f. . , f 5 1 5 ul' V- 2 ' V V ,f . , - i - VV v..,.,.. kt . r V ' A ' s ' ' i V ' . - -fs 4 -4-1-, .,--'- . V ' . ' - ff if il ,,:,l9,,g. A- . I., -.- -'-- .-, J ...f x M, - -- ...B 7.95, ,Q-Q. 3' . -' , Nu! .15 'f lj 5,4 ' -1, - '5 ' , 5 an 1 +6 ' . ' . ,9 ' K 1 - 'Q' ' E3 5.3, 1,..,,:, 2 . 9, . ,My , I , ' . 'Si' - . r, . . 331 i x I , -if A A I 21 . f . K l , . . lu, xi , ' ' l 1 EAI' -, ,Q - ,w if w- ..-11' Eilizlg, 1:2 -f'- - - ' ' --- - -f' -ff-- , - F e-' - V fraglfbx .. ' ' 1- ' - I l-57i 'r, - - , M, ' - W-. ' . :,i...L i..i f 1 - ' ' . 1 . ' 'W --1 f - 'ff 2 .-iii-':EzE5Q::-3-51. . A sv i , . , , . 5 . I at r W ,ff . - r. -- 1 2 b -f -' ' . - --' . n 5: ' 1' '- , 5-952-'-11a,ga,.,x V A . -X , ,.. ' - .f , I..l-.,, H1 Q , V K, , xii! , .. . .fxx Q . ' , ' .g:5',g.' ' A 1. i - ., . . 6 . .1-A sig I -,.g2'.j, ,fgl-'zip . ' P 1 : J X - u:igi:s:fsii' V ' , K, .af D I., .Epi ' .2 1 . WN . 1-9 . - , . . .A - , . 1 1132 . is 1Q:iNzsfsgs'es'1 s.i.:.N-fm?-'ZS -fl'-bsi.W-,g':,s:.f 1 Page 160 Jlpha Tau Omega FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE jackson V. Griswold Rosser Neilson Eugene Lindsey Robert Ingram Truman R. Miller Ellis Pointel House, Jr. Byron B. Black Jimmie Baird Crowdus Berry Roy Bishop Raymond E. Cornelius Francis Baird Robert Brewster Quincy Rogers Gordon Perry Joe Bennett Claude Miller Field Smith Robert Greenwo Rolland Johnson Menefee Roots Edwin Lindsey 1925 Gus Israel Lynn Forrest Dickinson Sidney Mead Henry William J. R. King 1926 Roy Riddle john Burgess R. L. Watters Preston Spaulding l927 Lewis Tayloe Robert Winn Cooper Burgess George Watters l92S Dorsey H. Douglas W. C. Lynch Russell Marshall Gerald Mann Farrow Tittle Harold Thomas Jefferson Fraley od William Penn Rabb Quinn Sessions Herbert Frensley Hubert Vv'eeks .. f LET 'T'f!Ai5 ' all grnsvgwz V P11 ge 161 Thi Delta hem Founded Miami University 1848 Texas Delta Chapter Established 1923 Colors-Azure and Argent Flower-White Carnation Motto- All for one, and one for alln Top Row-Berglund. Allen, Browning, Crockett, Dickson, Giles, Walling, Wade. Second Row-Strother, Mitchell, Joe: Steed, Berglund, Oscarg O'Hara, Sansomg Davis, Head, Kilgore, Third Row-Smith. Spears. Miller, Allen. Billg Mitchell, Hayesg Grant, O'Hara, Jack: Reid. Fourth Row--Swenson, Rice. Germany, Rose. Hixon. Streetman. 51, ' ,3L......,. . - ' ' f ' 5 .,Z:.::-iffgr, 2- -' 1 v x 2 ,Z ' .. 4 ' l o ' 1 ' . . if 1':2.1QE'jf:5: 1 dj ' Q W L 59 ., 3 ' ' ef L ' 1 A ' 11- ' 5 6 . 1 ' . - ' Y 1 I ., 5 3 n . a y- l xi, 5 1, em 3 ' .1 1 1 I I 4- .iw,aSisMqw:r:Ywsw--: - N ' ,- Y, . I 15 My ' ' -' 1 -ffm ' ' I ' as - sf ' li 1- , L -- I ir 1 ,U :A f f i ig:sfsg2-4 ver ' ' ' 0 'L ,, . - 'V li , ' fa' ' 1 'sf 1: -'lifili A' W1 l A' ' l f- 5 1: 1 fl 25, A 1 . I 43 ' , K- i SSL -,vl N .HJ X - - x- ' ' '-X. 1 1 'gwssisfaff:-'Q,fE':','-.s,:2.11- T - -- 5. ' . ' - ' ff ' ' ' - f ' X ' ' ,W - . i i , . - fA,,,a -j , KY ,, ,, 1, 1 Q39 25 1' ' ,ff Q Egg Q X ,v f-I 55,3 Q- ,Vi I . e We A if W lr? , ex X I- ' 5' 5-'ii df- - :fff f'1 4f:f115z'? . 1 El , , -V ? , if ll .- i , I .Ni-V t , ' ' af: ' 'f . ' i ' f' - V ,fs an, . . x gz'-af f D - . --'g2.:::,,ge if-fmgf,:,q:vrfe:-1, - g -' f ii W H C C . 44.5. 1 .,f.w.ef:5ffSfe2-gf-z:.1.s,- N -f , ., f-:J-it -' ' - Egg , I I h 1 X., ...lsr ,X KM , is ,Q ,. -I Ze. 2. Ish . ai - Q 'Z '11-ei 2 .. -ff' - -, 4522 .V 'A . 1 - rs M . sw '- N . l 'V . fx . X Miyagi xfffeegggw. I Q a .-f 1 Q, N Q-ss, ais:f f3.:I,::f5,-? h i N f '-: X X INV, , 7 ' ' W X 5' yy: 3351151 JEGQFFQE' ,. 4J'32XQ...,A xl l , ea - .,,, . ox Page 162 Phi fDelta hertz FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Kilgore Wendell Harrison Robert Brewer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduates J. V. Berglund Neal D, Cannon James G. Phillips 1925 Alton Allen J. Eustace Ausburn Clyde B. Browning W. G. Crockett Burnett Dickson Fred P. Giles Joseph C. Mitcluell O. M. Steed Ioseph S. Strotlier I. VJ. Wade Hubert Vwfalling 1926 ' Howard Hayden C. G. Berglund Sansom O'Hara l927 Stewart Davis John Barr William B. Head, Ir Allan May Earl Key James Kilgore William W. Allen E. S. Craig I. Harlan Germany Will C. Grant lack Hixson Frank Horner I. B. Mann Frank Miller 1928 qawgoel Aa Mm' Mawr Harlan Ellington Colby E. Smith, I Jack Spears Hayes Mitcliell Iack 0'Hara James Cole Reid Claude Rice H. L. Rose, Ir. Willard Streetman William Swenson QF! Gbejqfaz. . a li' 4 ya Q 53,11 .. .-3.1 'iv ji F' - 4 M ., f-qW,7...5wp .M ra, b - 1 Pngf 163 Claude Garrett, Jr 1 Lambda Chi t-Alpha Founded Boston University, 1909 Gamma Sigma Chapter Established 1921 Colors-Purple, Green and Gold. F lower-Violet Naugl1t without labor Top Row-Bowden, Armstrong, Ridge, Richey, King, Webb, Broussard. Second Row-Brown, Ford, Hickerson, Norton, Pennington, Stewart. Third Row-Silvey, Brown, F., Alexander, Broome, Brown, M.: Clark, Dunaway. Fourth Row-Davis, F., Fowler, Griffin, Taylor. Page 164 Lambda Chi Q-fllphcz FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Aimer joseph Wilson Lawrence Gray 1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduates Henry Bowden Clarence Ridge Cecil Bludworth Abe Lincoln Robert Duke Leslie Seymour Larry Armstrong 1925 Clifton Richey William E. Riley Durwoood Cline 1926 Cecil Bishop J. T. King, Jr. J. T. Davis Hawthorne Broussard Iohn Chapman Robert Brown Logan Ford James Hickerson Autry Norton Arthur Hutchinson 1927 1928 .Iim Alexander George Broome Albert Brown Bud Brown Murrell Brown William Clower John Clark E. J. Dunaway Frankie Davis Ivan Fowler Bennie Grifli If Flare Page 165 Robert Webb Heywood Morrison Carl Matthews Roy Pennington Howard Wade Paul Golson John Stewart Gwynne Silvey Frank Brown Guy Hansard Will Hill Chester Johnson Ray Shelton William Sherdel Henry Taylor Eugene Teasley Ray Tosch Coke Turner Wallace Woodlief n 'Delta Beta Chi Colors Founded at Southern Methodist University 1922 Petitioning Sigma Chi Blue and Gold Flower- Motto- Frate1nal bonds are strongest Top Row-Dunn, Hooper, Perrigo, McKnight, Davies. Second Roilv-Monk, Squibb, Van Winkle. Rodgers. Third Row-Thomas, Dupuy. Pope. Brooks. Barnett. White Rose Page 166 Delta Beta Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. E. O. Heuse Donald Scott Roy Quincy Seale VJ. Roy Ford FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Finclell jackson Crabtree Robert W. Hooper Sterling Dunn I. C. Perrigo George B. Hooper 1926 Abner Barnett John C. Monk L. H. McKnight 1927 Leroy Davies Lynn V. Seastrurxk lack M. Howell Andrew Van Winkle Gordie B. Smith Glenn F. Rogers I. Donald Squibb George Robert Tliorna Hubert Brooks 1928 Walter Allison Arthur Dupuy Bill Blackburn MO1'fiS Paul Pope C. YV. Cosnalian 4 Page 167 Kappa Tau' Uelta Founded at Southern Methodist University 1922 Petitioning Delta Tau Delta Colo-rs-Black and Gold Flower-Yellow Rose Top Row-Berry, Self, Page, Saylor, Combs. Second Row-Gilker, Moss, English, Mallard. Page 168 Kappa Tau Delta FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Earl E. Berry Marion Lawler Frank Cleek Maurice Combs Edwin Bowen Iolxn D, Copeland Jonas O. English 1925 1926 1927 1928 LV 5 ' i Page 169 Sidney Self lack Page I. H. Saylor Norman Gillcer A, O. Moss Sidney Bradford -I. W. Mallard Chi Delta Q-ffljnhcz Founded at Southern Methodist University 1923 Petitioning Delta, Chi Colors-Purple and White Flower-White Carnation Top Row-Furr, Bray, Hardy, Mays, Miller, Phipps. Second Row-Scott, Sowden, Armstrong, Box. Third Row-Campbell, Gaddy, Miller. Fourth Row-Price, Rippey, Sullivan. Wilson, Wright. Donaho. Page 170 Chi Delta Alpha FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles I. Crampton William C. Wales Herman H. Guice I. U. Yarbrough Edwin DuBois Shurter FRATRES IN UNIV ERSITATE 1926 Dewitt T. Furr Cscar Moore 1927 Thomas W. Bray Frank W. Moore John W. Donaho Harold Phipps R. Hubbard Hardy I. Beverly Scott Carl C. Mays Webb M. Sowden William C. Miller 1928 Leon Armstrong Virgil Ray Box Clyde R. Campbell Edmund Decherd John L. Evans Archie E, Gaddy Charles C, Marietta . Page 171 ' Iolm D. Miller Hugh Lee Price Edwin L. Rippey Byrne A. Shofner William R. Sullivan Fred O. Wilson Arthur G. Wright, Ir cjll671,5 Tan-Hellenic 1 E LZ- Delta Sigma Phi Logan Stollenwerck Floyd Stainback Cmega Phi Norman Caton Russell Mclntosh Kappa Alpha Robert Milliken Tom Reilly Pi Kappa Alpha Harold Adrian Richard Fitzgerald Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gus Reid Roberts Valton Sessums Alpha Tau Omega Byron Black Truman Miller Phi Delta Theta Clyde Browning joe Mitchell Lambda Chi Alpha Henry Bowden Clifton Richie Delta Beta Chi Andrew Van Winkle Sterling Dunn Kappa Tau Delta Sidney Self Earl Berry Chi Delta Alpha Webb Sowden Carl Mays Page 172 Quigx ,gf . M, fi . ,rl X -J gn Y N.,- Xl X N .lv Q... ,Rats 'Q -sw fi 'r -,XM 1 I 25 f ?N'. T'5,5 E T. 4 , ,as s A ' We . ' L 'N' Ffa. . In A. 'MM f ' Qiff.. 1 V 5 u . ,Q 2 U V' J 31, f ' W l j X X X Xi x J N xi X 'fflll ,mf L h X 1 V, 7 . 1 ' ww J. X. ' 07Z07'LZVy Sovzbfzbs iv 'i x ib W 1, j Qfflpha hem Thi ,f Petitioning Phi Beta Kappa Founded 1916 QFFICERS IOHN O. BEATY ................ ..........,v............... ........ P r esldent JOHN S. MCINTOSH ......... ,,,.,,.,,,, V ice Pregzdgnt HELEN MC1NTfrSH ....... ......... S ecretary Treasurer MEMBER 1 IN FACULTY AND CONNECTED WITH THE UNIVERSITY I. O. Beaty L. R. Cray Marion Murray Mrs. W. N. Babb George Bond I. L, Brooks I. V. Berglund I. D. Doty L. H. Fleck S. W. Geiser R. W. Harrison Doris Miller Ich Irving Kittell I. S. Mclntosh Helen Nlclntosh fl Edyth Renshaw Donald Scott George Thomas M. T. Workman C. F. Zeek Calvin Zerbe 1 MEMBERS ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OE 1925 Mrs. Pearl Webb Benedict Rosa George North Bigbee VJalter Scott Holbrook C. K. Black Leta Moughan Guillclmine Cummins Russell Mclntosh Page 174 Margaret Pilley Maurice Purnell Henry Smith Alice Taylor Ie Tau Kappa Alpha r 5 9 Q Organized May 13, 1908 Southern Methodist University Chapter Installed 1919 NATIONAL HONORARY ERATERNITY EOR ORATORY AND DEBATE Colors-Light and Dark Purple Publication- The Speaker OFFICERS Jesse Earl Anderson ,..,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,.,,,,,,, P 1-egidem ,l0hl'1 O. Beaty ........ ........................ ...,..,.. S e c7'etaTyfT1'eas1,wer MEMBERS sse Earl Anderson John Owen Beaty John Vernon Berglund janet Bogardus I-Iarvie Branscomb John Alfred Cook joseph David Doty Robert Wesley Goodloe Thomas Thornton Holloway Paul Bentley Kern Paul Elliott Martin Ivlary McCord john We11tWo1'th Pierce Margaret Pilley john Richard Spann Jackson Edward Spears George Einger Thomas Benjamin Franklin Vaughn, Jr. Page 175 Qfllpha Kappa Tsi Founded 1904, New York University Colovs-Blue and Gold Top Row-Martin, Hunt, Stollenwerck, Black, Wallace. Second Row-Roberts, Dunlap, Reilly, Kennedy, Rutherford Third Row-Gelin. Riley, Taylor, Dublin. Adrian. Pngz' 176 Jlphcz Kappa 'Psi FRATRES IN FACULTATE XV. F. Haulaart Edwin Foscue L. R. Gray W. C. Wales L. H. Fleck S. H. Moore FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l9'25 Howard Niartin Grafton Hunt Logan Stollenwerck G. K. Black Bruce Wallace Frank Rader Jeff Hassell Malcolm Thorne E. L. Wilson Harold Gelin Harold Adrian Howard Hayden 192 6 Pledges Y... 'ff aff! 2.2.1 Gus Reid Roberts john Dunlap William E. Riley William Rutherford W. L. Kennedy Henry Taylor Laurin Marloxv Iames Clark Harris Naylor R. V. Dublin Prof. Donald Scott Tom Reilly im i' gig -xi iii 12.232 L 1' 'M -5 A.: ,vi 'Ca ww ' ' lv Page 177 Phi Kappa gamma fHOHOfH1'Y in Historyj Founded at Southern Methodist University April 19, 1924 Josephine Powell Beaty Pearl Webb Benedict A. E. Boyd Louise Bryan Cliiford B. Casey Eugene L. Craig joseph D. Doty Alpha Chapter Active Members Herbert P. Gambrell Robert VJ. Coodloe Bryan Hall R. A. Hearon Selma Iones Rob Roy MacG1'egoi' S. D. Myers, Ir. Associate Members Atticus L, Edwards Margaret Irwin Harrison Pledges Erwin Jackson Rhea Smith Brownie Brooke Vsfarwick Purpose William Neary Doyle F. Osburne Sidney Peacocke Benj. F. Vaughn, James T. Whittles Calvin L. Zerbe Jr CY Phi Kappa C-ainma Fraternity was founded for the purpose of stimulatinv in terest in History as a subject, and to promote at more sympathetic understanding of historic issues of the past and present, national and international. A person, to be eligible for election, must be inajoring in history for a degree, and must be of hibh scholarship attainment. p , it .:- Q. -Siv- Page 176' History and Tolitical Science Club QF' D OFFICERS -FW-9f Sem?-WC7'I Second Semester: ROB ROY MACGREGOR -.,..,... ........... P resident ........... .........., B RYAN HALL SIDNEY PEAGOCKE ---...--.... . .....Y.. Vice President ....A..... ...... C ALVIN L. ZERBE ALICE TAYLOR ........ ......... S ecrenaryf'l'rea.surer , ...,..,,, SELMA JONES Menibers W. B. Attebery Mrs. I. O. Beaty Mrs. Pearl Webb Clifford B. Casey Gordon Cullom Rowena Dickey I. David Doty Herbert Gambi-ell H. H. Guice Roy A. Gulledge Bryan Hall R. A. Hearon Benton Hicks George Hooper Albert jackson Julia John Benedict Rowland Kay Clare Landrum Rob Roy MacGregor Elizabeth Mallow S. D. Myers, Jr. William Neary Rene Lee Stennis E. G. Swenson Alice Taylor Ben F. Vaughn, Jr. Nan Shel Waldrop Brownie Brooke Warwick Doyle Osburne J. E. Osborne Sidney Peacocke Calvin L. Zerbe Selma Iones Purpose The History and Political Science Club is open to all students in the University who are taking or have taken one advanced course in history or political science. The club meets once each month, at which time a program is given, consisting usually of three papers on current historical or political issues read by members of the club, folf lowing which a period of open discussion is held to clear any matter not fully devel' oped by a speaker. Page 179 Zeta Thi Sta Founded Emerson School of Oratory 1893 Colors-Rose and White Flo wer-La 'Friend of each, each our friend Top Roiu-Moughon, Barnes, Morrison, Moore Second Row-Pilley, Chokla, Brooks. Thi-rd Row-George, Forester, Williams, Thompson France Rose Page ISO Zeta Thi Eta Lam Moucx-10N ............... Rosa GEORGE ....................... ADNAH ORRINE BARNES .....,. MADGE MORRISON ............,... GOLDIE COTTO :I ................ .........Co'rrespondm Secretary SORORES IN FACULTATE Mary McCord Edith Rensluaw Otway Thomas Graduates Margaret Barron 1925 Madge Morrison Rosa George Catherine Fleming 1926 Adnah Orinne Barnes Sarah Chokla 1927 Goldie Cotton Eunice Brooks Mattie Ruth Moore Leta Moughon Margaret Pilley Ruth West Virginia Williams Alberta Thompson Margaret Forester Page 181 affljfz 'Delta Epsilon Y i M i . MEMBERS North Bigbee Raymond Terranella Clyde jackson George Bond John Monk Isaac Wade Walter Holbrook Robert L. johnson Franklin Parker jackson V. Griswold Albert N. jackson Alpha Delta Epsilon, local journalistic fraternity, was organized in the fall of 1923 to petition Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. Numbered among its activities for the past two years are: Awarding a S25 prize for the best story published in the Campus in 192304, editing a special edition of The Semi-Weekly Campus each of the two years of its existence and taking a leading part in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. Its members are composed of editors and assistant editors of The Campus and a number who are doing professional work. Require' ments for membership are an A average in journalism, a C plus average on all university work and professional experience in journalism. The local organization was sponsored by a member of Sigma Delta Chi and has received' strong encouragement from both the national fraternity and the Dallas alumni. Oficers of Alpha Delta Epsilon are: North Bigbee. President: Walter Holbrook, Vice Presidentg jackson V. Griswold. Secretary, and Robert L. johnson. Treasurer. Top Row-Bigbee. Holbrook, Griswold. Ten-anella. Bottom Row-johnson. jackson, A. N.: jackson, Clyde. Vkfade, Parker. Page 182 Sigma 'Phi E Founded in S. M. U. 1923 Honorary Journalism Fraternity Petitioning Theta Sigma Phi Colors-Blue, Gray OFFICERS IVIATTIE Lol: FRU: ..... .... .................i. ......................... P r e sident ROSINE SMITH ........ ......... S eCretaryfTreasure'r jzmct Bogardus Virginia Banks Jewell Katrina Reid Catherine Iviarshall Geneva jack Irene Freeman FRYE SMITH BOGARDUS REID JACK FREEMAN Page 183 Jlpho Rho au Honorary Art Fraternity HONQRARY MEMBERS Nlargaret Cochran Mary Duke Frances Douglas ACTIVE MEMBERS Mattie Mott Barnes Dorothy Hearon Margaret King Hillis Mills Mary Reynolds David Russell Meredith Shroeder Mercedes Shilg Mildred Simpson Lura Ann Taylor E. R. Wilkiiuson Fern Wilson Helen Bradfield Stella Muncy Corynne Files Martha Rudd Josephine Edens John Niendorff Beatrice Finneburg I. O. Mahoney Dorothy Harrison Bess Dodson Alice Reynolds Elizabeth Thompson Elizabeth Gray Mildred Smith Mildred Pepple Dorothy Saner Frances King Lucy Gillian Alberta Thompson Ethel May Whitaker ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Pinkie .lay Sarah Chokla GFFICERS RUTH MAXWELL ....... .............................. ....,.....,........ P r esidenz FRED WILSON ......,........ .......,..,,.,....,.... ............. V 1 ce President VALERIA TOMPKINS ........ ......... S ecretaryffreasurer Lois TABOR ..............,......................,.................,.........................,...,...........,..........,,.,.............. Historian HONORE GUILBEAU ...................v........................,....,..............v.,.,................... Corresponding Secretary MAXWELL WILSON TAEOR Page 184 if 1. in QVEIE. ' if' ,M 4 11 331 : 11-.4 531111: if 5 1,65 .W A 1' 11 , ' 1, 1' 1 , ml , 4 ,M , 4 Ziff! 'Q F2353 -, 'fx 5 1-H 5 A131155 1123 -2211 eif,'13'i -: rw' azysgw, mm fy- Wifi 5'i5i:f H 1-Vw' 2? gf! 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B. Dickson .......................,.................................v,.................. Presldent Irving Kittell ........ .......,............... ...... ................. V i C e Preszdent J. H. Saylor .......... ........,.... S ecretary Treasurer J. W. Wade ........ i...... C oreresponding Secretafx Joe Wilson J. D. Airner Alton Allen L. H. McKnight Abner Barnett Tom Holloway J. S. Chapman G. L. Ford Top Row-Kittell. Dickson. Saylor. Wade. Second. Row-Barnett. Ford. McKnight, Holloway. Page 186 james G. Allen Tom Gibbs The F Omm ROB ROY MACGiu2c:oi1 ........, WENTWORTH PIERCE ,... ..... BRYAN HALL ................ JAMES A. Kircoruz ..,... Robert Amacker jack Anderson il. O. Beaty John Bergluncl North Bigbee janet Bogardus Mary Boon pl. Lee Brooks Clifford Casey Wesley Childers Paul Crum Gene Daniel Dick Dixon I. David Doty Harold Foster Herbert Gambrell OFFICERS 192425 Members Lucy Gillean Pursell Graham Bryan Hall Ruth Hamill I. H. Hicks George Hooper james A. Kilgore Umphrey Lee Frank Lloyd Rob Roy MacGregor R. G. Morid Victor Moore lanet Morris Leta Moughon William Neary -lohn Qshorne Purpose .........,,.P're.sident .......Vice President ............Parliamenta'ria'rL. Secretavyffreasurer Wentworth Pierce Margaret Pilley H. L. Pritchett Harry Pulliam Maurice Purnell Edyth Renshaw Frank Robinson Elmer Scott Ed Smiley Henry Smith I. W. St. Clair Raymond Terranella George Thomas Otway Thomas Ben F. Vaughn Monroe Vivion Lucille Womack The Forum of Southern Methodist University was organized from the Alpha Forensic Asso ciation. It was felt by the members that the old debating society was not meeting the need of the time so, in order to come up to the necessity of the student hody, the Forum was organized. The purpose of the organization is to discuss matters of local, state, national, and international importance in an informal manner hy means of a principal speaker and general discussion of his iemarks from the floor. Speakers 192472 5 Mr. Elmer Scott H. McGinnis Umphrey Lee Dr. David Lefkowitz R. S. Hyer Henry Smith M1'. Henry G, Barnett Syud Hossain Page IS7 Swastika Founded in S. M. U. 1919 Color-Gold F lower-Sunset Roses Top Row-Clark, Bullard, Signiago, Kay, Johnson. Hoskins. Second Row-Brown, Hunt, Allen, Pepple, Tankersley. Third Row-Kelly, Atwood, Wharton, Childers, Harrison, Elliott. Fourth Row-Reynolds, Neely. Downard, Allen, Noble. Page 188 Swastilza Bess Tankersley Margaret Noble Anna Louise Allen Dorothy Downard Eula Signaigo John Bullard Adelaide Johnson Judy Clark Marjorie Neely Josephine Kelly Margaret Pepple Alice Reynolds Mary Mildred Haughton Mary Terry Smith Virginia Atwood Edna Kay Edwina Allen Dorothy Harrison Margaret Hunt Rene Lee Stennis Kathryn Brown Mattie Blanche Childers Theresa Wharton Lucille Hoskins Theodore Elliot Page I89 Tunjaub Founded in Southern Methodist University 1917 An InterfFraternity Crganization Top Row-Black. Miller, House, Vaughn, Sessums, Bywaters. Second Row-Pearson. Knickerbocker. W.g Fitzgerald, Jones, Moore. Knickerbocker 'Third Row-Fonville. Milliken. Reilly. Browning, Mitchell, O'Hara. Page 190 Tunjaula Byron Black ALPHA TAU CMEGA Truman Miller SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Jimmie Allen Ben Vaughn Arnett Pearson Walldo Knickerbocker Richard Fitzgerald Kenneth Knickerbocker Bob Milliken Clyde Brownin DELTA SIGMA PHI PI KAPPA ALPHA R, P. Jones KAPPA ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA Sansom O'Hara Page 191 Ellis P. House Valton Sessums Gerald Bywaters Logan Stollenwerck Lawrence Reisor Melvin Moore Hubert Fonville Torn Reilly Ioe Mitchell 1111 vmnriam Uruha Siugm Nnurmhvr 24, 1 EI 1 7--ZHrhr1re1rg 13, 1925 Nw! Jcyyf' X-fn gf VQWQMXQEAJ Jmf Wff 4 111' x QMW AJ U Ll ,ff Lf D HEX -J CL X L K rfw f 1 ' mgfxjff aff p ,M 11 if filmtv, .1 I 1+ 'CQ A m ., xx J 5 Liv i VB- 'VU Rf jj, 7 J My C, ' JP? 'L 'T 3 ,mf x . ' .313 N, CN J! I . 'pf' Q9 My! KH 1, 4 W' ffl U. 1 J. NIS..-' , 71 MJ uf' ' Qv f vw qw! no W I k31'3'Jx J X6 NK 1 M N9-'CNT ' V? frT'J,w1 L1 fu llpb' Alix Lu 1LJvf'f,TQ,+f 'JJ,, fW'41u'X . N S gina WV VN Qrwx og' B w 1 f VJ K, ' 0-'VI wV K' fu 11 'vw My 1 f Nflfff N X6 'fab ,of , ,U f K., , ,r iw ARL JL 'VL 'x-Ll Cf-E mv- - ll Y UWQN Page 192 Julia Coe ,.....,............. Mary Louise Catlin ....... Merle Kingsberry ...... Gaynelle Hawkins ....., Margaret Vaughan .....,. Ruth Potts ..,..,......r..... Christine Hawkins .......... Q 'i..':F 5-2 A ggi: 11112 Ml Annie Laurie Whitehurst .....,. Esther Brown .........,.,...,., Etta Louise Pendleton ...... Evelyn Callicutt ..i....,... Florence Powell ........ Jennie Lou Bridges ......... Eerne Tate .....,......... Bruce Dickson ..... Hattie Denison ....,.. Sue King ...............,....... Bernice Pendleton .......,.... Mary Louise Hightower ,, Emily Cason ........,........ .. Ima Herron .................,. Lelia Beth Roberts ......,,,... Alice Ruth Stanford .....,,. Hattie Stokes ...........,.. Helen 'Parkington ...... Margaret Smith ....... Wacil Dees ,,,................ Marion McAdams ......, Catherine Fleming .,,.... Ella Catherine Pierce ........ Rachel Timberlake .......,,. Mary Vaughan Morgan. Josephine Selecman ........,. Leta Moughon ............ . Dorothy Toomey ...... Margaret Morgan ...... Margaret Griffith ...... Sarah Chokla ................,, Lucy Avis McElvaney ...... Page 193 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1925 1926 1926 1926 Christian Service Club PURPOSE It was founded in 1920 at Southern Methodist University in order to help girls decide on their life's work and to aid them in 'finding the field of Christian service for which they are best iitted. GFFICERS President ......,,,..,.. ..,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .-,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President ..,...... Secretary .......... Treasurer ....,.,,. .Johanna Linke ....i..Rosa Lyon George .................Luan Traudt ........Annabel Ferguson MEMBERS Bernice Lee Gladys Cowan Josephine Selecman Fannie Mae Grantham Sara Humphreys Mildred Simpson Margaret Pilley Fay Jackson Selma Jones Gladys Moore Rosa George Luan Traudt Johanna Linke Annabel Ferguson Estelle Sandel Linke George Traudt Fei ueon Page 194 r. W. C. QA. Leta Moughon ...... Mattie Ruth Moore ......... ......... Mudfed Shell ...,...... Mary Boon ...........,. Vice President, Town Group Vice President, Dormitory Group Lura Anne Taylor ....... Lois Shawver .......... Treasurer ............Secretary, Town Group ........Secretary, Dormitory Group r. Jw. C. QA. Russell McIntosh .,.................... ...... .,..,..,..... ,,.,,,,,,, P -r e side-nt Scott Thompson ....... Cecil Martin ....... John Knight ...... . ......Vice President ..........Secretary A ...,.. ..'I'reasurer Leta Moughon Mattie Ruth Moore Mildred Shell Maiy Boon Russell McIntosh Scott Thompson Page 195 fBe weary above all flzmgsn- 4, wg lb ,mfg ?:nif Z if ws wiki, Jw , ,xyl F1 Jay , ' . 5' .. ,ff 1 Qi A V .Q f -- A ' ' ..,1 ,J I , W-2,1 f - cw. gf gg ,-55Z?Z if :une Q F925 ' H, , A, 1-' glgfgagf D .nlfll f ef' hfg424f5f Musik mm' Dmwazfzbs S. JW. U. Jllusic Club Founded 1924 Colors-Blue and Gold F lower-Wild Rose CFFICERS KATHERINE HARRIS .......,. .......,...,........ ...... .............. P r e sident Lois SI-IAWVER ,,,,,.,,..,,.,.,,.-,. ........ V ice President LUCY Avis MCELVANEY ....... ....... ...............,. S e cretary FRED GILES .....................,..... ...........,.................. 'T reasufev LUCY KING ......,. ,,...... C o-rvespo-nding Secretary Faculty Members Prof. Harold Hart Todd Mrs. Harold Hart Todd Prof, Paul Vain Katwijk Mrs. Paul Van Katwijk lris Kilman Virginia Bradfield Hazel Riel-:er Bertha Goodrich Anna Woodruff Dorothy Stubbs Members Truda McLarty Page 198 Prof. Abner Sage Mrs. john O. Beary Mrs. Roscoe Golden Dorothy Langran Louise Foster Edith Crownover Anna Pearl Gibson Eudoxia Butler Mildred Fleming Choral Club Colors-Lavender and White ' F lower-Lilac And the night shall be filled with music. OFFICERS ELSIE EVANS ................... ,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,v,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, P T egident ANNA PEARL GIBSON ....... ,,,,,,,,.,.,, V ice President Brss VAUGHN -........,..... .......... S ec'retaryfT'reasu1er MILDRED FLEMING .... MARTHA ROBERTSON ...,...., Mabel Holt Beth Sewell Mary Kate Ballard Mary Higgs Mildred Fleming Ryllia Bulger Julia Kinsella Bennetta Garter Martha Robertson Elsie Evans Margaret Downs Members ,......................Libra1'ian ......Publicity Manager Zelia Blanche McClinton Esther Hill Grace Hudnall Neva Reed Truda McLarty Louise Foster Bess Vaughn Anne Garrett Anna Pearl Gibson Ida Pearl Kincaid Doris Dowling Page 199 glee Club PERSONNEL Q PROFESSOR J. ABNER SAGE .....,.,.,,.,....,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,4,,4,,,,,,,,,.,,,, -,,,,,,, D i rector Head of Voice Department, School of Music FIRST TENORS: Hick Haralson, Dallas Herbert H. Hamilton, Tacon, Colo. Ben M. McCleskey, Dallas Frank A. Pratt, Dallas Norman C. Finney, Dallas SECOND TENORS: R. Hubbard Hardy, Dallas Robert P. Amacker, San Angelo T. W. Bray, Dallas Hubert L. Rose Ir., Muskogee Hoyle E. Hackney, McGregor D. A. Hackney. St. Joseph, Mo. BARITCNES: H. Neal Thorp, Humbolt, Tenn. Frederick P. Giles. Anna Willis Callaway, Temple J. B. Craig, Clarendon BASSES: Gus Reid Roberts, Bonham Iames A. Kilgore, Dallas Cecil E. Peeples, ldalou Edwin Porter, Dallas joe S. Strother, Mineola ...... ......... .......--......-.---......-....--.-.. .......... ........ A C C o mpanist SOLCISTS: Mr. Neal Tharp ...... Mr. Frederick Giles .... Miss Ruby Clower ..... Miss Katherine Harris Miss Beth Sewell ........ Ben M. McCleskey ........ Joe S. Strother ............ Frederick P. Giles ...... Hubbard Hardy ....... GUEST ARTISTS: GFFICERS OF THE CLUB T. W. Bray .............,....................................... ..,.........,........................................... ........Baritone ........Pianist .......Reader ........Violi-nist ........Pianist ...........,..President ........Vice President .................Secretary Librarian Assistant Librarian Page 200 glee Club By BEN M. MCCLESKEY Leaving the Campus on the morning of March 24th, about eleven bells, the Glee Club of the University, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Abner Sage, Miss Katherine Harris, Miss Ruby Clower, Miss Beth Sewell, Anderson and Charles Raymond Sage, pulled out of Dallas in a big motor bus for a 'fourfday trip through North Texas towns. Gainesville, Wichita Falls, Denison, and Greenville were entered in triumph, seen, and conquered in turn. The club presented its program in each of the four towns, and before large and enthusiastic audiences. The members of the club were entertained in homes of promif nent townspeople. The Epworth League of Greenville had a picnic supper for the party of hilarious songsters before the program the final night, and Hungry Hamilton managed to eat a sandwich or two before the session was over. Following the program of the evening, the club piled in the bus for the last time, and Pat, our genial driver, safely piloted us into the City of the Hour about one o'clock. Tiny Hardy and Frank Pratt, as the stars in the skit presented by the club, 'kThe Search of a Modern Youth for an Education, were big hits in each town. Kathf erine Harris played several wellfreceived numbers on the violin, and Ruby Clower was a big hit with her clever reading. Mr. Sage gave several impromptu numbers in Greenville and was encored repeatedly. Neal Tharp, as a soloist, received quite an ovation in Greenville, and went over big in the other towns. Ben McCleskey and Hubbard Hardy had a skit entitled Professor Whoosis, and came in for their share of the applause. The club had three groups of songs and went big with each audience. Mr. Sage is to be congratulated for the excellent work he did with the program in the short time he was able to work. The only sad note of the trip was the fact that no strawberries were available for the club members. Last year, the boys were able to have strawberries for every meal for ten days, and they developed quite an appetite for the subtle charms of the Arkansas fruit. It is hoped that they will be able to arrange a schedule through thc land of the slow trains next year. Honk! Honk! Page 201 Jlifustang Band Comets Iasper Haggart Verschoyle Rose Taylor Eaton Clarinets Durst Hodges Harris Thompson Mayo Crow Trombones Hull Hooper Cline Boon Griffin Barcus, Ed Bass Mills Allen King Morris Altos Strother Barnhardt Saxoplzones Squibb Orr Hodges Hackney Cabe Smith McCord Morris Allison Baritone Morgan Bohmfalk Drums Vittrup King Lee Tharp Top Row-King, Hull, Boon, Allen, Mills Second Row-Hackney, Hooper, Crow, Morris, Hodges, Allison, Cabe Hodges Morgan Squibb Third Row-Strother, Barnhardt, Harris. McCord, Smith. Orr, Rose Verschoyle Taylor Bar cus, Edg Mayo, Durst, Thompson, Vittrup, jasper, Haggart, Pate, Cvrus Barcus Director Page 202 Mustang Band The band this year has become one of the leading student activities in the University. Under the direction of Cyrus Barcus, it has grown to forty pieces, and takes its rank among the leading university bands of the South. This year the band has made several trips, which include a trip to Fayetteville, Arkansas, with the football team last Fall. ln May, the band accompanied the Dallas Chamber of Commerce on a special train to Mineral Wells to attend the West Texas Chamber of Commerce Convention. Also, a threefday trip to Houston, with the Dallas Advertising League, in May, where was held the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World Convention. This was one of the outf standing engagements of the year. The band has played for all the athletic games, pep meetings and other occasions, and in appreciation of its serv' ices sweaters will be awarded to its members at the end of this school year. Wherever the band has played, it has met with hearty enthusiasm. Next year it should be a iiftyfpiece organization and rank second to none in Texas. Page 202 Bach Organ Club Crganized in S. M. U. in 1924, by Professor J. H. Cassidy Florence Wood Alice Clark Ruth Abernathy Mrs. Simmons Mrs. Russell Viola Cassidy Mrs. Iones Annette Black Marjorie Roach Frances Mae Long Anna Woodruff Helen Mackey Hazel Ricker Aileen Trimble Jessie Cole Marie Friend Lenoa Huguley Dorothy Langran Elizabeth Caraway Dora Poteet Dorothy Witcher Prof. I. H. Cassidy Mrs. Ellis Shuler Kit Carson Gertrude Mann Lucille Sewell Pagr' 204 The Jllakers Faculty Sponsor-Jay B. Hubbell, Ph. D. Faculty Members George Bond Edith Renshaw Seniors Isaac Wade Mattie Lou Frye Juniors David Russell Dawson Powell Sarah Chokla Harold Wilson Sophomores Ruth Maxwell Freshmen Fred Wilson Eloise Rose Purpose: To encourage a genuine interest in poetry, a desire for helpful criticism, and the ability to write good verse. Admission by invitation. Wade Frye Chokla Rose Maxwell Wilson Page 205 Varsity fDebater5 n Q ea BEN VAUGHN A JACK ANDERSON Arkansas Debate fNonfDecisionJ Limitation of the Power of the Supreme Court WENTWORTH PIERCE JOHN BERGLUND Emory University Recognition of the Soviet Government of Russian S. M. U. Afiirrnative, Lost 'Z to 1 JACK SPEARS WILL C. GRANT Baylor fNonfDecisionJ Ratification of the Child Labor Amendment to the Constitutiony' S. M. U. Negative Southwestern-Above Question S. M. U. Negative, Won TOM HOLLOWAY, Representative to State Oratorical Contest Ben Vaughn Jack Anderson W'entworth Pierce John Berglund Jack Spears W. C. Grant Page 206 Girls' Tlebating lub Margaret Pilley ....... Irene Freeman ......,...,,.. Alberta Thompson ........ Mabel Pearson ...,.r..,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, T 5 5 C1 janet Bogardus Dorothy jean Smith Helen Titterington Lucille Womack Agnes Allen Lovie Sollock f Anne Garrett U W, osx xx QM l Why Qkx , 4 Z1-' S 2 - - - A Z 2 . .etmvv f -Nl Ll 751' L W f I 5 -. - . I ' ,' h A l -1 up E il QQ, I -VI V I 1 X lf' qi . .-. ., .1 I -:l ' ' I fl -2- ll I M wt lx flgiljxgf Page 207 The Qxfrden Club 3? Q Rosa George ...... .......... P 'resident Paul Goodwin .......... ........ V ice President Hallie Overstreet: ......... .......... S ecreta-ry Bryan Hall .....,.... ......... 'T reaswrer 'Top Row-Goodwin, Moore, Ridge, Hall, Graham. Second Row-George, Moughon Tl11 rd Row-Sowclen, Williams, Holloway, Anderson, Chokla Page 208 The Qfflrden Club MEMBERS Rosa George Hallie Overstreet Leta Moughon Madge Morrison Mattie Ruth Moore Katherine Fleming Sarah Chokla Edith Renshaw Edwin C. Calhoun David Russell Purcell Graham Bryan Hall Clarence Ridge jack Anderson Webb Sowden Paul Goodwin Tom Holloway Theodore Yoder I 1 f l r' li in all ,X Sul i F' IE ll, Z Qs- Sn Y-hw lf Lillulln b , : 22 L m w ....,m in Lg ' all iw flu 1. l : f u l 1. ix.. ' . ' , il i .1,I 'Q ,Ml Page 209 he 04761671 Club The work of the Arden Club this year has been much better than usual. It has given two three-act plays, and three onefact plays, and all of them have been splendid. It is commonly agreed among those who saw L'The Passing of the Third Floor Back that it was one of the best plays given by the Club in several years. This was a character play entirely and gave every member of the cast a chance to do some real Work. There was no one outstanding character in the play but they all did themselves and the Club credit. However the work of Rosa George deserves special mention. The other threefact play, uMilestones, is a delightful play and was well presented. Since it pictures three generations of some of the characters in the three acts it gave a good opportunity for the main characters to show how versatile they were. Needless to say they took advantage of the opportunity, and did it nobly. The work of Paul Goodwin and Leta Moughan was out' standing as the leading characters in the cast. The three onefact plays given in one night presented to the audience a delightful evening and a varied program. On Vengeance Height, What Men Live By, and 'iThe Stepmotherf' were three rather different and difficult plays, but were presented in such a way that those who heard them, thoroughly enjoyed them. In Cn Vengeance Height Leta Moughan again showed her ability, and though the part she played was not what would be called entertaining or light, yet she did it so well that the critic will have to call it good. THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK The Third Floor Back ............................................................................ lack Anderson Joey Wriglit, A Retired Bookmaker ....... ..,........ B ryan Hall Christopher Penny, A Painter ......... -lape Samuels, Of the City .......... Harry Larkcom, His Jackal ,..... Major Tompkins, Retired ........ Mrs. Tompkins, His Wife ........ .........,David Russell .........Paul Goodwin ........... Clarence Ridge .....Edward Calhoun .........Madge Morrison Vivian, His Daughter ....................... .............................................. H allie Overstreet Miss Kite, Unattached ......................,.,...........,......................................... Rosa George Cousin to Sir George Tweedle Bart., Mrs. Percival de Hooley..Mattie Ruth Moore Stasis. The Slavey .......................................................................... Mrs. Sharp, The Landlady ....... Mrs. Rhead ...... MILESTONES ..........Sarah Chokla .......Edyth Renshaw .Hallie Overstreet john Rheacl ........... ......... P aul Goodwin Gertrude Rhead ........ ......... R osa George Sam Sibley ............ ...... E dwin Calhoun Rose Sibley ........ Nancy Sibley ......... .........Leta Moughan .........Madge Morrison Ted Pym ........... ........ W ebb Sowden Arthur Preece .,...,,.,...,..,,,., ........... B ryan Hall Emily Rhead ......................,..... .......... S arah Chokla The Honorable Muriel Pym ....... ....... V irginia Williams Richard Sibley ......,........,,..,...... ....... P ursell Graham Butler ..........,....,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page 210 ........Tom Holloway The affrclen Club Cheridah Gormley... Clay Gormley .,....... Lem Cormalt ......... Hope Torender ...... Simon ......,. Matrena ............ Michael ................ Baron Aved ei tch ....... Thedka ................., Sonia Ivanich .......,, Anna Moloska ......... Trofinoif ........,....,.... ON VENGEANCE HEIGHTS ........Leta Moughan .........Theodore Yoder .......Clarence Ridge .........Virginia Williams WHAT MEN LIVE BY The Guardian Angel ....... A Little Devil ..,....... Cora Prant ......... Adrian Prant ......... THE STEPMOTHER Thomas Gardner ......... .......Clarence Ridge Madge Morrison .........David Russell .......Edwin Calhoun ...........Teddy Yoder ...............Rosa George Mattie Ruth Moore Bryan Hall ...Virginia Williams .......Pursell Graham ...........Ruth West .......Pursell Graham ......,.Webb Sowden .Sarah Chokla Christine Feversham ........... .......... ...... ..............,.................... The Commencement play selected for this year is The Twelfth Night. This is the tenth year of the University's life, and it is hoped that the Shakespearean play will be up to or above standard. For the past eight or ten years the Arden Club has presented a Shakespearean play at commencement time, and always they have taken their place in the main features of the com' mencement program. As the 'iRotunda goes to the press before the play is given we are unable to say just what the outcome of this will be, but we are sure from the cast and the past work of the Arden Club that it will do the school credit. This synopsis would be incomplete without something said about the one who has made the Arden Club what it is and who is responsible for the good name that the Club has received. Miss Mary McCord has for many years been the head of the department of Public Speaking, but besides this and the teaching she has to do Miss McCord has taken it upon herself to direct all the plays given both by the Arden and junior Arden Clubs, It would be impossible to over' estimate the work and worth of Miss McCord. To her goes the credit which for so many years has been given to the Club and the members who compose the Club. Page 211 H Junior Jfden Club W. C. Miller ....... .4,,,,,,-, P 'resident Margaret PHICY ......... ....... V ice President Marguerite Hussey ,,..,, 4,,,,,,A,, S ggretafy J. LOD Tirlkle ....,...... ...... 'T reasu-rev 'Top Row-Hussey, Pilley, Miller, Boon, Barnes, Barnes, Nigg Box, Second Row-Brooks, Clower, Childers, Cope, Elvey, Foster, Friend, Third Row-Forester, Gillean, Gibbs, Hodges, Harral, Myatt, Price. Bottom Row-Thompson. Peeples, Sturdivant, Wright. Wilkerson Page 212 g Junior Jlrclen Club Yii, MEMBERS , Mary Boon Cecil Barnes Nig Barnes Ray Box Eunice Brooks Ruby Clower Mrs. Nina O. Calhoun Wesley Childers Inez Cope Sam Cowan John Chapman Dorothy Elzey Harold Foster Marie Friend Lucy Gillian Tom Gibbs Harold Hodges Martha Harral Pinkie Jay Helen Myatt Henri Price Cecil E. Peeples Alberta Thompson Carl Mays Ben Sturdivant Monroe Vivion Arthur Wright E. R. Wilkerson Margaret Forester The Junior Arden Club has enjoyed one of the most successful years of its history. Three performances have been staged before packed houses. The year was opened December 13, 1924, with presentation of The Cassilis Engagement, with the following cast: CHARACTERS Mrs. Cassilis ..,.......,...........,..... .... ............,..........,....,,....,,. ,...... R I a rgaret Pilley Countess of Remenham ...,...,.,...,.,...,,,,,....,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,, N ina Calhoun Lady Manchmont CMrs. Cassilis' sisterl ........ .............. B 'Iarie Friend Mrs. Herries ....,,..........,..,.................,,......,.,...,.,.....,,,,.,.,,,,. ....,.. h Iarpjuerite Hussey Mrs. Borridge ...............,.........,...,..i....,.........,...,,,.,.,.....,,.i.,.... ...,,.,,. IX Targaret Forester Lady Mabel Venning CLady Remenham's daughterl ...,... ...,..... . -Klherta Thompson Ethel Borridge ............,....,,...............,...,.... ...........,.......,....... ..........,.... H e len Myatt The Rector ...,..,.....,..,.......,.......,..... .................,.. ................ C arl Mays Major VVarringto11 .......,....,........, ....... .... .,....,. IN I o nroe Vivion GeoErey Cassilis .......,.........,.....,.... .......,. I . Lon Tinkle XVatson fButler at Deynhamj ....... .. ., . ........... ,.,,...,... ...,........,.....,...... H a rold Foster Dorset CMrs. Cassilis, maid? ......,................ ..... ......................................,.............,..... H e nri Price The Cassilis Engagement is an English play in four acts, the plot of which is built around the fact that Geoffrey Cassilis, admirably played by J. Lon Tinkle, wishes to marry 'an English shop girl, Ethel Borridge, portrayed very excellently by Helen Myatt. His mother fMargaret Pilleyl, however, so diplomatically fixes things as to make Geoffrey disgusted with the shop girl, and paves the way for his marriage with Lady Mabel Venning, attractively played by Alberta Thompson. Margaret Forester, as the unrefined mother of the shop girl, brought storms of laughter in her character role. One of the most delightful parts was the attractively gowned young ladies. The second presentation was three onefact plays on March 7, 1925. They were Peggy, Three Pills in a Bottle, and The XVOHd6T Hat. Peggy is a play depicting the sordid life of the tenant farmer in North Carolina. The tenant farmer, played by Cecil Peeples, dies. This fact forces his daughter. played by Pinkie Ioy, to marry a farm hand. She had hoped to avoid the miserable life of her father and mother by going to the city. Orinne Barnes, in the part of the wife of the farmer. played excellently. The cast follows: PEGGY By Harold YVilliamson A CHARACTERS XVil1 VVarren, a tenant farmer ..........................i....,....,,,.,,... ,.,,..,.... C eeil Peeples Mag, his wife ....................................................................... ........ O rinne Barnes Peggy, their daughter .................,...............,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, P inkie Jay Jed, a farm hand, in love with Peggy ...... ,... ............,...... R a y Box John McDonald, a wealthy landowner ......... Wesley, his son, a college student .......... Page 213 Monroe Vivion ....Cec1l Barnes Junior Qflrden Club 4 The second of this group was Three Pills in a Bottle with the following cast: THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE A Fantasy By Rachel Field CHARACTERS Tony Sims .............,......,,.,........... . ....... . ,,.... ,.....,,.....,,,,,...,,,,, The VVidow Sims, his mother ,,.,.. .... ..,,.. ..,.. A h Middle-Aged Gentleman .,...... Lon Tinkle ...............Tnez Cope ...,.....Arthur VVright HIS S01-ll ...................i................. .,..... E , R. wrllkCfSOl1 A Scissors Grinder ....,....... ,,,,,,,l, H ar-old Hodges His S0111 ......................, ....... lf Vesley Childers A Scrub Woman ..........,,........,...,..........,,.......,,..............................,...,,,,.....,.,.,...,,.., Eunice Brooks Her Soul ......................v.........................................,.,...............................,.....,.. ,.....,.. C atherine Kern This play is a fantasy in which a little boy, Tony Sims, played by Lon Tinkle, touches all around him with happiness despite his sickness, E. R. Wilkerson did good work in his role. The third of this group, The Wonder Hat, was the best received by the audience. Being of a much lighter trend it provoked a great deal of laughter. The entire cast did excellent work, and Ruby Clower was especially attractive in the role of Columbine. The cast: THE WONDER HAT A Ha-rlequi-nude By Ben Hecht and Kenneth Sawyer Goodman CHARACTERS Harlequin .... .....................,.,.........,.,,... ......... B e n Sturdivant Pierrot ............,. ................................. ......,,,. X N '. C. Miller Punchinello .... ,....... H arold Foster Columbine ....,. ,......, ..... ...... .... , . . .................... R u by Clower Margot ..,...........,...,.......,...,............................,,......,,,..............,.....,...,................,...,........ Henri Price The plot centers around the securing of a magic slipper by Columbine, which compels all men to fall in love with her. The one man. Harlequin, whom she wants to marry, however, protects himself by securing a wonder hat which makes him invisible. Finally Punchinello, excel' lently played by Harold Foster, catches both parties and demands a return of the two magic articles which have been stolen from him. The play ends in an appeal by Margot to the audience as to whether or not the two parties shall return the articles. These plays marked a pleasing incident in that no little of their success was due to the scenic effects which were made by the advanced Public Speaking Class. The last presentation was the recently written play Icehound. It is a threefact play set in New England. The plot revolves around the leaving of Mrs. Jordans money to a second cousin, instead of her children. The cousin was played by Martha Mildred Harral, who rendered one of the best pieces of work of the year. The cousin succeeds in reforming and marrying Ben Jordan. played by John Chapman. who was the youngest son and the one to whom the mother wished to leave her money. THE CAST Henry Jordan ,,,.....,,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .,.,....... 'l ' om Cibhs Emma, his wife ,,.,..,.,,,,...,,,..,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,,,. .. ,,.,.... Lucy Gillean Nettie, her daughter by a former marriage ......... Sadie Fellows, once Sadie Jordan, a widow. ..... . Orin, her son ...................,...............,........,............. Ella Jordan, the unmarried sister .................... ......Eunice Brooks ......Dorothy Elzey mm-Tliurman Chandler ............Mary Boon Doctor Curtis .,,..,..,.,,......,.,,,,...,..,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,....,,.. ..........,. S am Cowan Jane Crosby, a second cousin to the Jordans... ....... Martha Harral Judge Bradford .............,.....,...,.......,....,.,.,,......,... ...,,..... C ecil Barnes Ben Jordan ....,............. ...... .......... ,... . . . ....... , lolm Cliapman Hannah ,.,,..,.,,.,..,..,,,... .........., P inl-Cie ,lay Jim -lay, an officer ..,.....,...,....,...........,.,...............,......................,..,..................,......... Cecil Peeples The entire cast performed well, Mary Boon being especially good in her character role of an old maid. SCRAP BOOK A Misses Helen Myatt and Alberta Thompson Junior Arden programs, pictures of members, etc., time, and will serve as an authentic reference for were appointed which will be future members Page 214 to collect a scrap book of all kept up to date from time to F reshman 'Public Speaking Club Will C. Grant ...,.... .,..........,, P 'resident Bill Allen ,.,.......... .....,.. V ice President Emmett Ward ...... ..,........ S ecvetary Chas. McCormack John House Jack Hixson A. I. Fowler Dillon Morgan Archie Caddy Robert Waggoner Charles Carsey Ben S. Sturdivant Leonard Kincaid O. Neal Morris Claude Miller Ray Box Ed Smiley Hubert Hill Cecil Hubbert Grant Allen Ward House Hixson Fowler Gaddy Sturdivant Kincaid Morris Box Smiley Page 215 Tzzbfzmfzbm Fe lil! otunda ' 2 5 It has been the chief concern of the editors of the Rotunda '25 to present an accurate account of the activities of this year. They have tried to make it more representative of the school as a whole and to include every phase of university life. The Grind section is not intended to be taken- as a scandal section, but as one of fun-to be enjoyed for its humorous situations and then forgotten. The circulation of this year's book is fourteen hundred and fifty copies, an increase of more than three hundred over previous years. The approximate cost has been S10,000. ' The editors wish to take this opportunity of giving recognition of the valuable services rendered by members of the staff. Without them the book could never have been a success. Qur sincere thanks also go to Arthur Stowe and the Fort Worth Record for their liberal contributions to the Athletic Section. . E Y i I 4. V . .- ' ,J 7' L J, BEN POTEET GUS REID ROBERTS :Editor Manager Page 218 Rotimcla Stay? ,25 J. BEN POTEET, Editor Gus REID ROBERTS, Business Manager GERALD BYXVATERS, Assistant Editor O. P. WOLCOTT, Assistant Business Mgr. ASSISTANT EDITORS CLASSES OLIVE KAY 'ORGANIZATIONS' BYRON BLACK ROSA GEORGE ATHLETICS LOVIC THOMPSON VIC MOORE RAYMOND CORNELIUS ACTIVITIES HENRY SMITH EDWIN LINDSEY SADDLE BURR E. B. GUI-I-IRIE, JR. LAURIN MARLOW Gus ISRAEL GERALD BYWATERS ART EDITORS Top Row-Wolcott, Bywaters, Black, Moore, George. Second Row-Kay, Smith, Thompson, Guthrie, Lindsey. HILLIS MILLS Page 219 Semi-Weekly Campus, ,25 The SemifWeel-:ly Campus, S. M. U. student newspaper, has throughout the ten years of the University's existence performed well the functions for which the paper was organized. On the birth of Southern Methodist University in 1915 the newspaper likewise came into existence as a weekly publication under the name of The S. M. U. Times. edited by W. Harrison Baker. This name, too commercial for such a paper. was changed to The Campus, a name which was more representative of University life. ln the Spring of 1925 it was changed to a semifweekly publication and the name became The Semifvsfeekly Campus. The SemifWeekly Campus, by an organized system, gave representative news of every depart' ment of the University activities. It tried, at all times. to express the student opinion clearly and precisely, and at the same time to present both sides of every issue. During the past year, The SemifWeekly Campus had a circulation of 1600 papers of which 200 copies were mailed out to points all over the globe. Copies were mailed to the leading high school libraries of Texas during the last semester. The SemifWeekly Campus received national recognition many times during the year. Editorials and features were frequently quoted by The American Campus and What the Colleges Are Doingf' The staff was organized more efficiently this year than ever before. This was largely due to the efforts of A. F. Henning, head of the Department of Journalism. Qs Snuii-ilfrrInIgQEi11Ipxw Q STUDENTS 'ro AMEND c0Nsr1'ru'r1oN EIAQILES' E11-i-fi-if 1925 r.'.,pf.,f1fi-A:-1:--5'ry ..-fe-afmifff-'reeks L ' 1'L'r:.'LAMnvr.mA 25. .......,.-- . , i1,.?5..7r.r L ..,. ...N- 'f'r 1 e .aezsaiieu '- ' ,- 5 '. ' ,..fj'l7L-MU' .4 1r,.i.,f7 'jwvr app., .4 a.L.'1fu s J ., ' . . ALBERT N. ,TACKSON THOS. B, DUQGAN Edif0l' Manager Page 220 Semi-Weekljf Campus Staff, J 2 5 ALBERT N. JACKSON ...... THOMAS B. DUCCAN ....... ROBERT L. .Joi-INsON.... HAROLD FOSTER ........... FRANKLIN PARKER ....... JOE H. BAIRD ............ WILLARD BARR .......... CLYDE JACKSON ,,...,... HENRY SMITH ......,.... JACK ANDERSON ......, ISAAC WADE .............. GERALD BYWATERS ....... NORTH BICBEE ......... BEN MCCLESKY ............ GORDON CULLUM ........ GERALD BYWATERS ....... HILLIS MILLS ............ RUDOLPH DONAT ......... Catherine Marshall Virginia Banks jewel Irene Freeman Agnes Allen Mattie Mott Barnes Kathryn Douglas Karem Martin Graydon Heartsill REPORTERS Robbie Jones Josephine Kelly Robert Brewer Katherine Mason O. P. Wolcott Cyrus Barcus Lucille Womack ....................Business Manager .........................Associate Editor .......Assistant Business Manager .....,.................Assistant Editor ....,,,...,........,Assistant Editor .......Assistant Editor ......Editorial Writer ......Editorial Writer ......Editorial Writer ........,Literary Editor ....,..Humor Editor .......Hurnor Editor ..........Sport Editor .............Sport Editor .,.........Staff Cartoonist ..............Stajf Cartoonist Circulation Manager Mary Stone Gertrude Tabor Louis Roberts Novelle McCord Marion Martyn Randolph Sanders Rudolph Donat Top Row-Iohnson. Foster, Parker, Baird, Barr, jackson. Second Ro w-Bywaters. Third Ro to-Anderson. McCleskey. Bottom Row-Smith, Wade. Bigbee, Cullum. Page 221 Ex-Students' JW a gazine l The ExfStudents' Magazine, oHicial organ of the ExfStudents' Association of Southern Methodist University, is published monthly during the academic year, and is mailed to approximately 3,600 former students. The Editorial Board, appointed by the Executive Committee of the Association, consisting of Ralph J. Beaver, '22, Georgc Bond, '24, Mary Vaughan Branscomb, '17, Herbert P. Gambrell, '21, Mary Lee Giles, '18, Doris Miller Johnson, '23, and Graham Pierce, '21, and the Magazine is issued under the direction of Wilton J. Daniel, '24, Executive Secretary of the Association. Its objects are: Q11 To tell exfstudents about exfstudents, f2j to tell exfstudents about their institution, GQ to enable the institution to get opinion and reactions from exfstudents on matters in which such opinion is desirable, C41 to advance the interests of the institution in general and for occasional purposes fsuch as a campaignj, through exfstudent cofoperation, 453 to present matters of general educational interest. Snurhcm 62'fcrlmJisr Univursilv EX-STUDENTS MAUAZINIE F P N L1 F 1 'g F 'ff5m'5fiU1i?G:fQ-'if1 iw:-'l ' ' if if-X-.,.1Q'l5 .Li 19, x 1, J - J, 1. ., 1 1 - , 1 l 2 x ,.wrv- '. 1 5 lik nfl 1 9 1 r 1- . ,155 11,51 I H 1 3 2 1 1 '2 ,SWE . 41 R.. A ...HZ:,:,...,'f.5,L.- ' I i,,,,'1.r1! 1 mga' 1' X 2 1 lv ai I 'lllrllill ' 3 lt' ' 91 x ' n 1 ,gl ,-3 r , 1 ' -.' 1 ' ' , '-'-,. '- .- Q' . 1, 1 l L 2'1.f 3' 'iq ,V ' 1 , rt- A- ,vi ' , , ll- ills' ' X'-1 ' xll.,x,b+ 1 5 in :- ful . 1 '-.-A 1 1 i' 1 v,a3g1xE::?5?e . 5 if WS U is -' N ' XVILTON I. DANIEL Editor Page 222 Southwest evieeo Published Quarterly at Southern Methodist University E Edited by JAY B. HUHBELI. GEORGE BOND, Associate Editor HERBERT GAMBRELL, Managing Editor ADVISCRY EDITORS Mary Austin, California. Karle Wilson Baker, Texas. John C. Beaty, Texas. Pierce Butler, Louisiana. Wytter Bynner, New Mexico. I. Frank Dobie, Oklahoma. Hilton Ross Greer, Texas. Percy H. Houston, California. Easley S. Jones, Colorado. john Clark Jordan, Arkansas Frank C. Lockwood, Arizona Robert Adger Law, Texas. John H. McGinnis, Texas. J. W. Rogers, Ir., Dallas. Frederick D. Smith, Texas. In August, 1924, the Texas Review was secured from the University of Texas its office of publication moved to Dallas, and its name changed to the Southwest Review. This wellfestablished quarterly, which was founded in 1915, has, under the editor' ship of Robert Adger Law of Texas, and Jay B. Hubbell of S. M. U., steadfastly mainf tained the high literary standards set by Stark Young, its first editor. Practically every important figure in the literary development of the Southwest has contributed to it, and many internationally known American, British, and continental authors are sending prose and verse to the magazine. The Review is not merely an academic organ, it covers the fields of literature, art, history, economics, and current social and political questions. While maintaining the viewpoint of the region for which it is a spokesman, it is national, rather than sectional, in its outlook. It aims to present authoritative discussions, free from prejudice and partisan bias. - I., ..,. ,... ...... . . . ,. . ...V .. .V ff --3,,g:,..e,.-a?:f 2 i -f',g,,:. - ,f f -'Elf 5751-,.f,:,:',.,-kv ' . V 1, 5 V 'af'-M111 .' :.-.:. .-w. an ' 'awful I. V fl 1 'mr f V .V 1,e4g:1Lu.Je . Q K , . VIA, ,-., ,N 31. , V H . me f U.,-g-.off f .. 4 'of-H. E' Lv.'.,Q 'fJ'?l :d4Z4 'I , - H' - 1 T . ' ,-i.,g..1:.f..f f- - ' 't f 1 A , . ,M .vs-in 'Q 1-'f'-.s-fpfiff: . as .. 1 .- HW 3 c' U1 ' -' '.f- fs -, 5.fig-ag3.'..i:-ffgw ,fa iss: .I 5.5: fi' sewage? pw rg si 1 4 - .. -- 1 . . it ' iw , .. 5-5 '. .WT J W' ' . -- Wa s? -' . , JAY B. HUBBELL ' GEORGE BQND Editor Associate Editor Page 223 S erfvice I An institution has an Ideal just as an individual does. And its place in the world is determined by its Ideal. Some theological seminaries conceive of their task in terms of a small group of men trained in high and professional lines of learning-intensive development of a small minority. Very good as far as it goes, but it does not go far enough. Our mind is constantly upon the man who cannot get to the University as well as upon those who are fortunate enough to come. Our aim is to do all we can to help educate a ministry. Part of that ministry can never enter our doors. But we shall never attain our Ideal until the School of Theology of Southern Methodist University is looked upon everywhere as the friend and helper of every preacher who wishes to improve his ministry. One of the ways by which the School of Theology is attempting to realize its Ideal is by the publication of a monthly bulletin. Therefore the Service bulletin is issued six times a year- in january, February, March, April, May and December. This bulletin is mailed out to four thousand preachers west of the Mississippi River, and to several hundred laymen and other friends of the University. Each issue contains news items from the School of Theology, book reviews, alumni news, announcements of special courses to be given at the School, digests of important lectures delivered to the students and faculty of the School, and other material of interest to the constituency of the Church. It forms an admirable link between the University center and those who are too far away to keep in constant touch with its activities. 'i fa gonna .1 5 ijjfffap- , , -E - ' c i ' 'lass lflg E . 'fqfil do I' n ..-,.a sr l' 1' s'ifif4d.gg,.2 . ,tial-Ts,gsr1 ..,. -..a. .A f '- 52 PNY Page 214 The rrzzirie 'Pe ffasas as On Friday evening, April 1, 1922, Mr. George D, Bono, Mrs. Lo'a Magnuson and Misses Edyth Renshaw, Jeanne Calfee, and Faye Lemmon met at my house to organize LThe Makersf begins Dr. Jay B. Hubbell's history of the organization that has made a national reputation for itself and for Southern Methodist University through its ability to turn out good undergraduate poets. In 1922, Mr, George Bond's 1'Sketches of the Texas Prairie was given first place in the national undergraduate, Texas and local poetry contests, by three separate committees of judges. The following year, Mr. Ottys B. Sanders, a new member of The Makers, won the second prize of SSO in the national poetry contest conducted by the club. Then, in 1924, Mr. Sanders was awarded the first prize of S100 in the annual competition. Also in 1923, two members of The Makers won prizes offered by the Poetry Society of Texas. Mr. Bond's Death in Winterw won the William Russell Clark prize of 3525 for the best poem by a Texas undergraduateg and Miss Calfee's Definitions won the Qld South prize of S100 for the best poem of any kind written by a member of the society. With this much advanced recognition, The Makersn finally decided, in the Spring of 1924, to publish an anthology of poems by S. M. U. members of the club. As a result of this decision, june 1, 1924, saw the appearance of The Prairie Pegasus . Within the covers, colored with the university red and blue, are found poems by the following students: Mr. George D. Bond, Aubrey Burns, Jeanne Calfee, Mattie Lou Frye, Faye Imogene Lemmon, Mrs. Loia C. Magnuson, Ruth Maxwell, Dawson Powell, Edyth Renshaw, David Riley Russell, Qttys E. Sanders, Marie Stanbery, Elsie Marie Stark, and Isaac W. Wade. Prairie Pegasusu has won widespread comment by critics all over the United States. It ranks as one of the best collections of undergraduate poetry in America, Prairie Pegasus was edited by Miss Marie Hemke and Dr. Jay B. Hubbell of the university faculty, and by Mr. George D. Bond. The title page carries a design by Ruth Maxwell and Isaac Wade. There is a foreword by Witter Bynner, former president of the Poetry Society of America, and an introduction by Dr. Hubbell, who reviews the life and achievements of k'The Makers . It is a book that students, faculty and alumni of Southern Methodist University may well be proud of. Through its pages, these youthful poets have said: Here, these are the things we have known and loved: take them and make them your own. This year, for the third time in the four years that S. M. U. has offered an annual prize for the best poem by an American undergraduate, a student in the university has won it. This time the winner is Mr. Isaac W. Wade, a Senior in the university, and the associate editor of The Buccaneer, whose 'LB1ue Northerf' a story told in eight sonnets, was adjudged the best in the competition by the three wellfknown poets who served as judges: DuBose Heyward, John Crowe Ransom, and John Farrar. In the division of the contest open only to students in Texas colleges, the same poem by Mr. Wade was awarded nrst place by another committee of judges, consisting of William Russell, donor of the prizes, Stanley B. Babb, and Dr. Edward A. Blount. A contest open only to S. M. U. students was won by Mr. Dawson Powell, with another Sonnet sequence, Within Seven Walls . It is a remarkable commentary on the teaching and influence of Dr. Jay B. Hubf bell, sponsor of The Makers, that the work of three of his students, Mr. Bond, Mr. Sanders, and now Mr. Wade, should have been picked from the mass of material entered each year in the contest. It has been truly said of Dr. Hubbell: He is inf deed wise-he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. P age 225 f, -rx I - .Y' - v . - r '---f W ? .J-H E fs ? - .-1? - ,,,, F -A gfw 4- Q,a?f1ri9i'1.4 - . kj.q,ff,?'1 ..,,:.:-,'.'Lq:,- I .5 A . ,: 1' 2'--sx,-, o x- .QM .. -xg qvfabszn 15 2 .. .1 S' .1 ' X' I iwkg' 2:4 . 1 wzsblk 4 ,,s. f e ' 4. --1.-.Xa . ,g,.::g'--1.50 1 nw' .-. ' 5 -,lgggxt-Y., -2 ,. ff.. ,,,,,.' jnflgl. x QMZF9 mwsm.. . !?g'gm,- 4 'f Ari - X...4.w14A..-.1 S N - , AN ' sua :Vw :- 14 Gi' 'TNF-'f'5 -'-f '-'F'-' '--. ? - 1- :. - Q f'Z-f-:'T- ?' fffixxh 5 i' .. E111 - z .Sf I if 1-'- - r 'T 1 -:SG -E-' -..11fj,-fl, 12 'M V. -, ---,g vm H U - c.'.q'uI . J-,vi 'lynn'-thv..s Y-4 :l'lm lv iAA::l.iLu4--1-. . ir ' 111051 -'-- A-- ,iv ... A'- , xxn-x-...Qu-r, u 1 wa. - Lung WA - - . .4x.-.QX:g55fqq,1iQNl3tgg,,x.X'Q'1,,fG!L53M?L -'JL .3 'S3'm,:x....7 ., ,MMI - uw XL. q,,,,,.,,, ' mv W.- -Mm--ff-wv I ww , .,v...., ' , , I . .'.5q,,.,,Q nb -urgsrmmf. fv?575,'.4:lq!:f-Qwyih p .., W . , l mm L - Hfmlhff 'hav-iibr ' 'mmmuli v tw' Huw x- ' 'rin-rv' , , lLMU11V1M34 vw+ AT 1-1 L. E TIC S To the I'rnmo'rtal Ten cmd the cofcoaches, the Athletic section of the Rotunda '25 is dedicated The ew gymnasium Plans for thc proposed new gymnasium have been informallyapproved by the Ex' ecutive Committee of the University, and S. M. U. is assured one of the most modern and wellfequipped gymnasiums in the college world. The approximate cost of the first unit of the building which is expected to be completed by the basketball season is 3150,000. Financing of the gymnasium will be cared for by student donations conf tributed in the recent campaign for funds for the project, contributions of Dallas busif ness men and other friends of the University, and a loan to be floated by the Athletic Department, which will be repaid by the proceeds of the various athletic contests. The first unit of the building will contain a large conference regulation size basketball court, with accommodations for 4000 persons, four handball courts, with a spectators' gallery, locker space for 2000 men, several shower rooms, offices for the directors of physical education and the athletic council, classrooms for lectures in physical education, boxing and wrestling rooms, a laundry, and several large storage rooms. Separate locker and shower rooms will be provided for the Varsity and Fresh' man teams, the visiting teams, and the students taking physical education. Among the outstanding features of the gymnasium will be the maintenance of a complete laundry and dry cleaning shop to keep the equipment in good condition. The gymnasium will be furnished with standard equipment, which will be added to as funds are available. When both units are completed, the structure will have the form of a NT , the Hrst unit forming the stem and the second unit making the cross' piece. The second unit will contain a lobby and lounging room, with trophy cases around the walls, an athletic clubroom, and some offices and classrooms. However, work on this second unit will not begin until the first unit is completed. 3 W,Wf Wi.-3 f gr 4 .4i.,,i1lij' f' F - gi' rug xlfi, U we-V. ' .- ' ':'t- X, ' ' . 'sf ' 'i',.'3 .23 ,,, '- . ly -rf f .tt .. ,,, Q' .- R , v all H t-sf9s .- Q, ',,- W 'Q xg . V ,. t , , ,, . -f-.- 54254, 'lx 'tts . . XS' . . V . ' , '-- 4:'::-zz... -wA -4.i,,,. , ' . 4,1 - Q'- Q ,M V i , 5 ..:. . V I .4 ' rv- 3 j. V I P W--A 5?-?LTiic4g3f 'f3g.t1i-:Lire .. . ' f iflrt 1 fri-i,, a..'..........f l5l' fu f ' ' ' - '- iw? -'V N T -,555 - 5 ,Q TT T ' f :S,p 1,.:',',ig, ',A li! ,ff-:.?f i-,v'.L.. es-3 335,- -ij1.j -1 ,ggi .gg it W 'ggi-rf, Egg. ,. - Vai W., Z,...g :E ,Q ' f t L fi.:fgf:sfv-araaaa-1 L-,. -g mf , 37 g -1-ah-V-,-..--...fum me-H ww-crm M.f-new-Y,--,L , r-111. ..-any ' A - . sad... -as .M gsaw-21. -was-'1 atv- sat- , 1:sf.:-L-'f:se.:r+vf islifsiff . i 1:3-fif'7j:- ,Q .ar -...isa,eregggfgaeh-sijgwf-' W fvgf la- f H . me :ff ' 1' is l :iv is ' 1 V r-12 v M .' -4 We-' -.wx-Ir . ., 39 c :T-f . .:' 'ir rifl e, , fra 1 3, s 5 ' 'gags' l t :tr r ,EE fs if: I 1 t p,-af we at 5 f ,,5,:i,a , --I, , , v 4 xi tfiimg ggg -: g t , ' H jp rr , - 13 -'W Z?7! X W .r 1f' 'ff' 'ra ' 'wi - uf f 'A ' - 1 rf ,. way rf :-f, pit-f 'I'- . 4 ' LL-1:21, .6-:S gw . ' V-aIf 'f' 1 V3-f ' - ' 1 . - , f -3-4' J- 4 A 'Wi' KW- 4 Tl :V'f --'fi '- ' ' 7 V - rt ' - 535, Q- N,.,.', l ,..v.t,. ..,.i.,, ..f,.......-a,,. a, ...... I .W X-S v . als' a sm T 'ai 1 c ':-' -.52 :rye WT ' fs? sits ? K sl-3 'ji 'fff,, ,',Q,' 4. -fr ' s Y f p aw- JW,W1A1V,3lJ- J . 5-.-..,..,i.,-,, ga , , ,,,,,,AL,,,-.'--f,,.,a.. -..-1.. . 7.5.7 VM- a - --- Page 228 The JW ryilssociation, 1924-25 5 Q FOOTBALL King, W. J. R. Irby, Collis MCI11fOSh, Russell Watters, George Magness, James QCaptain-electj Henry, Sidney Bedford, Eugene Stollenwerck, Logan fCaptainJ Walling, Hubert Pearson, Arnett Cortemeglia, Christopher Wade, Howard Reisor, Lawrence Morrison, Lake Goldberg, Gerson Cullum, Gordon flvlanagerj BASKETBALL Bedford, Eugene fCaptainj Jones, R. F. McIntosh, Russell Dawson, Stanley fCaptainfelectj Irby, Collis Goldberg, Gerson Wallace, Bruce Allen, Alton flvlanagerj BASEBALL Thompson, Lovic QEield Captainj Bassinger, Otis fCaptainj Irby, Collis Bedford, Eugene Pearson, Arnett Stollenwerck, Logan Leonard, Benny Reisor, Lawrence Harris, Churchill Wooldridge, Weldon Stainback, Floyd fManag TRACK Vaughn, Ben fCaptainj Wade, Howard Morrison, Heywood Parks, Jack Hooper, Winston Thompson, Scott Howell, J. Allen Donaho, John Van Winkle, Andrew Black, O. K. flvlanagerj TENNIS Knickerbocker, Kenneth fCaptainj Bywaters, Gerald fCaptainfelectj Saylor, J. H. Griswold, Jackson V. McIntosh, Russell Page 229 61' BLACKWELL Dr. Roy Nathaniel Blackwell, business manager of Ath' letics for S. M. U., has lifted the Mustangs on a high plane of efficiency in equipment. Those good old days, when the Mustangs had to look around for their own equipment, have gone, never again to return. A player now merely goes to L'Doc for his order and a hard street car ride to town to the leading sporting goods store is all the work he must do to become equipped with the best of athletic goods. Doc's corps of assistants in the rubfdown business have eliminated many sore arms and legs that used to be the bane of the athlete's existence. MORRISON Ray Morrison has long been considered the masterfmind of the Red and Blue athletes. He is an old Vanderbilt man and his coaching at S. M. U. has attracted attention outside of Conference circles. ' Two branches of athletics came under his direct super' vision this year, football and baseball. On the gridiron, he had charge of the backfield and the ends and his work with them did much in preserving Varsity's record of no defeats in the Conference in two years. His work with the Varsity nine this spring has been excellent and the club developed into a real contender, only to be put out of the race by the leaders. Coach Ray is a man to know and love. I FREELAND One glimpse at the suppressed power of this man, both physically and mentally. almost gives one a feeling of awe. Big Un as he is affectionately called by his old-time teamfmate Morrison, has proven conclusively that his athf letic knowledge is not a superficial quality but necessary to his happiness in life. Coaching just comes natural with this big man, and he is never too busy to give a little help on the side to an interested athlete. No player has to ask twice for help on some problem that has proven difhcult. Ewing Freeland is also a product of Vandy, and one only has to see and be around him a bit to know what a threat he must have been to his opponents in his college days. Page 230 ST. CLAIR Coach St. Clair came to us this year from Denton Normal and has already gained a Hrm foothold in the hearts of S. M. U. students. He coaches freshman football and baseball, and is director in the Varsity cage game in the University. Varsity basketball didn't prosper highly during the winter session, but greater things are expected from this likable coach next season. He has shown his ability in the other two Helds of sport, turning out winning teams in the fish sections. BROOKS Coach Lee Brooks, assistant in 'freshman football and track, is an old wearer of the Red and Blue, and is now devoting what time he can spare out of the English Depart' ment to developing future Mustang stars. He works hard at whatever he goes at and is a very popular man with the freshman athletes. He is always ready to help and can scuffle and take a joke with the best of the jokers that one finds on every team. MCINTOSH A Although the Doctor is adapted to conjugating Greek verbs and translating Latin phrases, he can also distinguish between a lob'ball and a halffNelson, and has succeeded in turning out several winning teams in tennis. This year, the doubles team went into the semifinals before being defeated and Knickerbocker also went into the semifinals in the singles division, before going down before the speedy Thalheimer from State in the Conference meet. Doctor Mclntosh knows his stuff in the court game, and the prospects are exceedingly bright for a championship team in tennis next year. Page 231 Thfee-Letteff Jllen, 1924-25 Student Jllanagers The time was. when the selection of the Bucket Brigade depended upon the ruthless scratch of the politician's pen. Times have changed however, and now, to qualify for the 'lBrigade, the individual must first prove himself worthy, by serving one year as the official goat, then if found worthy he is selected as a member of the unfortunate five. The duties of these unfortunates are numerous: the most unpleasant, however, are taking orders from Roy Nathaniel. Ray. Fats, S Sinclair, and Garrett. These boys carry enough H20 to get a thousand kids into the circus, and then the Student Jelly remarks, they certainly did donate those letters. It may seem easy, boys, to take orders from the Nlmmoral Five, to carry water for such elephants as Jim, Cris, and George, and to chase baseballs for Sport, Thompson, and Motsky. Again I say it may seem easy, but take it from me, one who has gone before, it is unqualihed Hell. So my hat goes oil to the boys, who have labored and toiled, the boys who have been cussed and have swallowed it. They have given their best. and they get ze beautiful sweater-they deserve it, GORDON CULLUM ...... ................ M anager Football '24 ALTON ALLEN ........ ....... M anager Basketball '24f'2'5 FLOYD STAINBACK .................. ......,... M anager Baseball '25 O. K. BLACK ............................. ........ M anager Track '25 KENNETH KNICKERBOCKER ........ ......... M anager Tennis '25 Cullum Allen Stainback Black Knickerbocker Page 233 ell eazlers ., N f -, .v 'fr' 51 x --5.2K av' 1:5 - 1 K 7 Z' :as a - ,qq..Q:'f''- 'ElTS'5V'.?'l?5f Jw ' -Y . ,,.27g-- : V 'gflifwg aqWM m mga .- gi E ,aws' ---- w use E X Ii I I. SO N A ' YV W T- ' .1 ' ' tm , '- . TT J rf' - ,Zn Ni. H KA Y C R.-X N T Often the spectators at a game jest with one another about those wild jumpingfjacks down in front making fools of themselves just to get a little more noise from the rooting section. Little do they suspect how much responsibility rests upon the yell leader. The reputation of the school as to good sportsmanship of the school rests upon his shouldersg he must keep down in the student body any sort of jeering or raz, yet, no matter how bad the game is going, he must, by his own driven efforts and enthusiasm, create anew the spirit of fight in the stands, that the support may go from the stands to nerve the players to give their all to the game ..... In many of the Eastern universities the cheer leaders are given special instruction by a member of the psychology department, because of the responsibility of the place he ills. The University of Chicago places almost as much time upon the training of the cheer leaders as they put upon any member of the team. The place filled by the cheer leader proves to be no easy one, he must work spirits high in the face of defeat, ever pleading for support from the stands-not for himself, but for the fellows playing the game-that the honor, good name, and traditions of the University might be upheld .... All he asks for himself is cofoperation ..,.. -American. Page 234 4 5 , 4, px, F1 h R - M43- ' ' ' I 8 f , ' ' 7' x, 1 K 5 1 5 , fn-Li . is V Q , l M ' . i xx- A x If- gl!! 14 3 f I J ' X ,Y My gi -fp-414' 72 H4 ..4 'A '531'- A,-, ,1' 1. : ,-Am , ' is b- 'M' I ,. V r .uh 7 - ffoofbnzfl Football, '24 S. M. U. vs. Denton Normal ......... S. M. U. vs. Trinity University ....... S. M. U. vs. Austin College ........ S. M. U. vs. Texas University ....... S. M. U. vs. Texas A. E97 M ....... S. M. U. vs. T. C. U ............................. S. M. U. vs. University of Arkansas ...... S. M. U. vs. Baylor University ......... S. M. S. M. U. vs. Oklahoma A. Ee? M ...... U. vs. Virginia Wesleyan ..... Total scoring ....... Gpponents 3 3 O 6 7 O 14 7 15 9 62 Top Row-Davis, Smith, Turner Morrison, Ford, Phipps, Irby. Dawson. Mclutosh. Knight. Hic Bedford, Pearson Second Row-Cullum, Freeland, Watters, Harris, Wade. Bishop, Walling, Henry, Cortemeglia, Orr, Burkleo, Magness, Heywood, Morrison, Coach. Third Row-Howell, Smith, Brooks, Starling, Bishop, Goldberg, Stollenwerck, Parks, Dickinson, Cornelius, Van XVinkle, Reisor. King. , . -Y -fa-y . W- kerson. W-- .,... , ,Y .in-3,,Y ' -' . i V- , . ----T: iff? 'o 1ii 'f'liM '.f1z'.1I-LW aes.: 2-:I 5 , 1 1' ' Q4 fm-e. -iii' ,JI if 1 - K , M '. A Mm ,U K y . Y. V i 4 , ,i QQ .QQ V. V -T - 1- tk i ' ' ' ',,,,. E., . .a-:i ' in 1 In V A L-I: '..a- ' du I ix .li F . . - g Q Page 236 esume of IQ24 Season Somewhere, sometime, someone called Fate that coy Lady. And in the beautiful autumn months of 1924 that fickle, fortunefwrecking lady. none other than Fate herself, heaped honors, glory and disappointments alike on the flashing Red and Blue of Southern Methodist University's warriors of the cleated boot and padded shoulders. Never was Fate more coy than in dealing with the destinies of Southern Methodist University's football fortunes in the past season. Never did she deserve the name of Lady Lucky more than in the Conference gridiron race that closed at Fair Park Stadium late in the afternoon of November 27, 1924. Having smiled as only Fate can smile on S. M. U. and her battlefscarred veterans in 1925, Fate smiled sweetly on S. M. U. again early in the season of 1924. Smiled, then snickered, and finally laughed outright. Yet nothing could or can rob those heroes of the pigskin and mud' daubed jersies of the honors that they earned, even in the most disappointing of seasons. Southern Methodist University's football team did not proudly lead the parade, as in the year previous. Southern Methodist University failed to win but two Conference games, and was tied four times in Conference contests. But never did the Red and Blue trail in the dust of a victorious Conference foe. Never did the Mustangs of Methodism relinquish the hold on the respect of loyal home fans or enemy hosts, earned by brilliance and cleanness of play in 1923. For the Mustangs accomplished somef thing that not even the playful backfalley slaps of Fate's broad palm could erase. The Mustangs defeated the mighty Orange and White of Texas University, tied the champion host of Baylor University, and played one of the greatest teams of the East to a standstill before finally bowing their heads in defeat. in the most sensational postseason game ever seen in Texas since Bo McMillin and his Prayin' Colonels of Centre College took a bitter dose from the Fighting Farmers of Texas A. ei M. in 1921. The Mustangs flashed a style of play that has practically revolutionized the gridiron game in the Southwest. And Southern Methodist Univerf sity will always be a power to be reckoned with in football in the Southwestern Athletic Conf ference, just on the legends and distance-clouded glory reflected from the sportsmanship, ability, and remarkable uwill to stave off defeat of the Red and Blue proteges of Ray Morrison and Ewing Freeland. The Mustangs faced a mighty task in 1924. A champion always has trouble in repeating. Everybody is out to get the man at the top, be it in business, politics, or sports. Especially is this true in football. Yet the Mustangs went in preparation never to give up hope, or quit trying. From the first early season game on a schedule of nine, the Mustangs were facing a long, hard row, with a rickety hoe. In each game the lack of something that had carried them gloriously to a championship in the previous race was more and more noticeable. But'the Ponies survived, and while they were tied, they were not defeated, To the ten, 'Lthe Immortal Ten of Mustangvillen-those Freshmen of 1921 who first brought glory to S. M. U. in an athletic way-who were playing their last season in the Red and Blue, that unbesmirched record of two Conference seasons without a defeat was enough. And when the Mustangs tied into the West Virginians on January 1, 1925, it was no disgrace to lose, 9 to 7, to the mighty Easterners, and left no dregs in the cup of overflowing joy for the Mustangs or their followers. just a word about that immortal ten of Mustangville. Vv'hile others helped, it was the remnants of that 1921 Colt team, Smack Reisor, Stolly Stollenwerck, Wally Walling, Blink'l Bedford, Buddie King, Dutch McIntosh, Chink Pearson, Lake Firpo Morrison, Irb Irby, and 'LSid Henry, that really carried the Mustangs to the heights. Henry was not a member of the 1921 team, but he joined the club in 1922, and was with them thereafter. Those are the glorious heroes of S. M. U. and to them should go the hussahs of all Mustangs even until the end. Page 237 I s STOLLENWERCK, Quarterluaclc Football DENTON NORMAL First on the schedule of the Mustangs came the Denton Normalites, a team that had fallen prey to weaker and much worse Mustang teams in years gone before. Denton dropped into Ownby Oval on September 27, just sevenf teen days after the ofhcial opening of training camp. S. M. U. won, but it was not a glorious victory. In fact, the score, 7 to 3. was the immediate cause of much copy by critics on the slipping of the once proud Methodists. Yet the game was characterized by one thing that was ever after C pta'n a I a feature of Mustan ames. Thev scored almost at once g g , after the game started, a sustained offensive carrying the V 1 ball over for a touchdown. And then the Ponies went on ,,1fff,ff.,g f the defensive. One was enou h, the Mustan s could hold as , 215 . g g M Y' 1, .,.. , T the o osition. This one seemed to sense in the attitude fl PP . 3' of the la ers. But it came ver near not bein enou hg fy P Y Y g E for a lucky break would have given the Eagles the victory. ln the second period, they got close enough and immediate' mv-w: ' .: .-9 . . ly plunked the pigskin between the bars from placement, putting them in a position to win should a fumble, or lucky pass give Denton a touchdown. f .fr 'f- -2 53,1 F I. 1 '- l Q - .'1fI.1nAM-h Texas A. K M. Game-Stolly around right end. Page 2 38 ootball TRINITY UNIVERSITY But the Mustangs weathered the storm. Seemingly they were laying for Texas, who had accused them of being 0riental Hotel Champions, a sore spot indeed for S. M. U. Another week of practice, and the Ponies were ready for the next game. Trinity Tigers of Waxaluaclxie came prepped for a fat steak oil' the Withers of the chesty Ponies. This game was played at Ownby Oval October 4. The Milstaiigs won, scoring two touchdowns and kicking goal both times to Trinity's lone field goal. But the Mus' tangs were accused of being lucky once again to win. costly Trinity fumbles paving the way for the Mustang markers. But it was really the highfclass work of Hubert Walling, Smack Reisor. and Chink Pearson that stood out. They were the underlying cause of the victory, for they helped make the fumbles that proved costly to Trinity, by consistent smashing and hard tackling. Even though it was a hollow victory, Mustang backers took hope from the improved defense of the Ponies. and their flashes of great offensive. BIAGNESS, Left Tackle Captain-elect Texas A. 8: M. Game-Dansby recovers fumble and gains 12 yards. Page 239 PEARSON, Left Half IRB Y, Left Guard F ootball AUSTIN COLLEGE Hardly had the dust of this contest settled than another ancient foe appeared on the horizon for the Mustangs, who were pointing for Texas, the deadly foe from the banks of the Colorado. Austin College of Sherman, a team that always gave the Mustangs trouble, was met, and van' quished. at Ownby Oval on October 10. The score was but 7 to O. Yet it gladdened the hearts of the Methodists, for their defense seemed impregnable, and their offense proved powerful enough to sweep down the Held for a touchdown early in the game. Pearson plunged over cenf ter for 28 yards before the game was well started for the touchdown, the culmination of a sustained drive that proved the Ponies had plenty of power in reserve, if needed. After that score. it was a defensive game for the Ponies. for Texas scouts, coaches and players were in the stands. But what cared the Ponies for that. They won. won with- out extra trouble. and were put in prime condition for the first and biggest game of the Conference season. - KK K , - tv J.. .-.Li Texas A. X M. Game-Pearson carrying ball. Page 2,10 Football TEXAS UNIVERSITY October 18 was the big day. Texas was coming that day. Texas came, thousands strong. But Texas trouped back to Austin, beaten and whipped, after being soundly outplayed by the young upstarts from Dallas. For the Ponies trampled their way to a 10 to 6 victory that will always be an oasis to Mustang fans, no matter the drearif ness of future prospects. lt was a mighty game. Texas claimed to be crippled. Maybe Texas was crippled, but they played an heroic game that belied reports of their condition. Yet the Mustangs had the game from the very start. Only the seasonflong failing of the Red and Blue to go on the defensive after counting allowed the Texans to score at all. It was a colorful game. Sensational passing by both teams, desperate sallies around the ends, bull in a china shop rushes by a powerful young athletic playing his first Conference game, one Christopher Cortemeglia, all tended to make it an epochal contest. And in the end, it was the S. M. U. superiority in passing, and their will to win that hnally wrenched victory from the Texans. S. M. U. scored first. As in all games, the Ponies were away to a sensational drive down the held that carried them into the shadow of the goal. Then Reisor placefkicked a goal for three points. For the rest of the Hrst half, it was BEDFORD, Left End KING Center Texas University-Bedford downed after completing 22 yard pass Page 241 RETSO R, Tfullback HENRY. Right liml Football 1 only occasionally that the Ponies trotted out their wonder' ful passing offensive with Bedford, the Incomparable, and Reisor featuring in the workings of the play. They were content to stop the Texans dead in their tracks, it seemed. But, Gentlemen, Jim Marley and his Longhorns came back determined in the second half, and with the great defensive star, Buddie King. on the sideline, pierced the Pony defense for a touchdown that changed the entire complexion of things in five minutes, Texas was leading! The score was 6 to 3! But Bedford came into his own then, never to lose the spotlight until the end of the season. He carried the ball down the Held on successive passes to the shadow of the goal line. Cortemeglia was rufhed into the fray. And 16,000 frenzied fans were thrilled to the marrow to see the young giant crash and batter his way over for a touchdown that won the game. Texas was desperate, after that. but they couldn't beat the Mustangs, and it was all over. It was S. M. Ufs first football victory over Texas in history. TEXAS A. fi M. Until now. Fate was smiling on S. M. U. But she lwcsgan to lausfh at her now. The next week saw the first of a series of disasters that almost crushed the great deeds ol' the Mustangs. October 25 saw Dana Bible and his S., . tif- X V University of :Xl'lCElllSZlS'-XX-Zllllllg completes Z1 pass. Pa ge 242 Football powerful Texas Aggies at Fair Park Stadium, ready to meet the Ponies. Like Texas. A. Ei M. had an axe to grind. The Mustangs had beaten the Aggies in College Station the year before. They thirsted for revenge. In a way they got it. For the Ponies were tied, 7 to 7. in a hard luck scrap, when the hnal whistle blew that day. Pate stepped in right at the start of this game. Waugli blocked a punt on S. M. Ufs goal line. and Fay Wilsoii plunged over for a touchdown before the Ponies could rally their shattered line. Here was a lucky break, indeed. But the Ponies got it back. They stepped out and prof ceeded to show the Aggie defense something about for' ward passing. Bedford snatched four in succession for a total gain of 67 yards, and a touchdown that evened things up. From then on. it was just a case of too much defense by both clubs. The Ponies. confident in their ability to score, seemed to slacken down. and then it was too late. and they were tied, 7 to 7. It was the hrst rock tossed by Fate. Then came Fates cruellest blow. With time fleeting by. the Mustang offensive opened with Bedford thrilling the fans with his pass snatching. And just as the whistle sounded. he snatched a 37fyard heave, only to be downed two feet from the line-and victory! But it was all over then. with a tied score of 7 to 7 remaining. Above all. fumbles proved costly for the Mustangs in this game. Mal NTOSH. Right Clunrd VVALLING, Right Half . . ' f Texas University-VValling gains 40 yards on off-tackle play. 'Page 243 MORRISON, Cunrrl, Y ' 1 Football TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY T. C. U. next fell victim to the Mustangs. Yet it was not a victory to brag about. Some say that the Mustangs were lucky to get a tie with the Horned Frogs. At any rate, the Ponies were suffering an oil day, this November 1, in T. C. U.'s new stadium, and managed to get but a 6 to 0 victory, being forced to score the lone touchdown on a fumble scooped up in midfield by Bedford, who raced the intervening distance for a touchdown. Goal was missed by Reisor, one of the few times of the season. In this game, the Mighty Cortemeglia was stopped cold by the Frog line. Bedford's pass snatching was broken up successfully for the first and only time of the season. Yet the Mustangs won, one of the two games that were placed in the victory column during the entire season. After a scoreless first half, in which the Frogs tried and succeeding in stopping the Ponies. Lady Luck turned her attention again to S. M. U., and smiled ever so faintly. Herman Clark. Frog quarter, was momentarily knocked cuckoo. While wobbling around the field, he tried to catch a punt, dropped it, and stood to watch Blink Bed' ford race across the goal line for the winning marker. Yet 4 i V i CO R l'1IMI'C'I,IA, Hnlfhnck K it was a victory and sweet for all of that. l Texas University-Cortemeglia hitting Texas line for touchdown. Page 244 P10 0 tba Z Z ,,,, -, ,,...-.,.,-.,,,,A 2 .' .3 4 1 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS ' On November 8, the Mustangs traveled to the foothills of Arkansas to play the University of Arkansas in Fayettef 1 ville. This game proved to be the first of three ties in a - l row, and the second of the season for the Ponies. The l final results, 14 to 14, do not give credit to the superiorf ity of the Methodists. 1 For the nrst half, it was all S. M. U. Her trick plays l were working nicely, the passes were successful, and as a la result, the Ponies were leading 14 to O, at the end of the 1 half. Why? Because they had been in the offensive the AW A ,i , 1 entire first half. Yet it was homecoming day at Arkansas. For 14 years GOLDBERG' Guard the Porkers had not lost a decision on homecoming day. Between halves, they pepped up. It was a great fight they put up, those rejuvenated Porkers, in the second half. . The Razorbacks took the offensive, and when the final whistle had sounded, not only had tied the score, but were dangerously near making another touchdown that would have meant victory. S. M. U.'s defense was not strong Mg ' V ' 'T '4 'l enough to hold the Porkers with King and Reisor out of the game. - ' J VVATTERS, Tackle .' . 55i99'2ff 5 67 wkvfzsz . f M4 fm 1 if 'Q 4 Y if .4 .yur f 'VJ 4? 'S Am gg, am .. X, - V inf . VGVWM6 M V5?3f?f?f.,w.f2.f ff, rf ffdfw ff 7? WM Wwwww Zwacnfwk gwxff' N7 ' 421 gfeaxhfwwfkv ' Mm, ,QV 1 mai wvabwvnaemn 44114. wg Mffmw, W, WIWMW WQWQQ 'M W f s wr 535 -as sg ew 1 4 W V , 1 V- .. 'I - 'f 2' fa f .. W , 93, , EA ,vig A .ma - 1 .4 ,- nyq .. 4 .4...f. 4 . . 1 .a.W:...., .m!2...4...4...2.,, Jag, 9 fy 7 ...., ,.... ...... . . .. fi... H 7 ' 1 X ,1 - s - 11 my ' . , at . H 3 aff? '.-M:59f2... V. f .. 2r7i:1-'::-iw-' -4 UN we . . 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Page 245 fee? We ZX Wi-24135794 1 v I - 4, VVADE, Full and End FORD. Center Football c BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Baylor, ultimate winners of the championship, came next. They also tied with S. M. U., when Fate delivered the big' gest blow of the year. The Hnal score was 7 to 7. It was the only smear on the Conference escutcheon of the Bears. and only for a very lucky incident for Baylor, would have cost them the title, for the Ponies would have won, 14 to 7. As in all other games, the ulmmortal Ten stood out. with Bedford and Reisor being the big noise on the offense and the defense. And it was Sam Coates and Ralph Pittman's kicking toe against this duet that Hnally earned the tie. Baylor trotted out the mighty Coates for the Mustangs this November 15, and Coates was enough. He smashed around. on tackle around plays, and snatched a 25'-yard pass in the second period that made possible the Baylor score. That put the Bears ahead. But the Mustangs came back fighting. They passed and smashed their way straight down the Held in a beautiful drive that culminated when Walling dashed 25' yards over the line unhindered for a touchdown on a beautifully screened play. But for some unknown reason, both clubs seemed content with the tie. For both played defensive football. almost until the end of the game. CKLAHOMA A. E3 M. Oklahoma A, E3 M.. led by the veteran Guy Lookabaugh, dropped into Fair Park Stadium Thanksgiving Day, No' vember 27. to close the season, and walked right out with a lucky 13 to 13 tie. which made four ties out of six Con' ference games for the Mustangs. but no losses. Both the Aggie touchdowns were lucky. Both of S. M. Ufs touchdowns were the results of sustained drives . ..Aw.u.n Texas Aggies-Kishi makes gain for A. K M. Page 246 Ffmzmzz down the Held that not only thrilled the fans, but showed S. M. Ufs superiority. The Aggies got the jump in the Hrst minute of play when Cortemeglia fumbled, and the bulging jowled Vwleissinger snatched up the ball and raced sixtyfhve yards for a touchdown. Goal was missed. Then S. M. U. started. Passes. end runs. line plunges. all worked perfectly. As a result, Bedford and Walling carried the ball over twice in the second period. Goal missed once, made the score 13 to 6. Again S. M. U. reverted to defensive football in the second half, and it cost the ball game. For Lookabaugh got loose in the final period. and late in the evening, raced down the sidelines after taking a long pass. and before the Mustangs could halt his powerful drives in the threatened zone, he had scored, kicked goal, and tied the count at 13 all. There it ended. and so endeth the regular season for S. M. U. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN But it wasn't the end of football. After a long dickerf ing, a game was landed with West Virginia Wesleyans, a team that had defeated Syracuse, played Pennsylvania to a close score, and beaten the Navy. On Ianuary 1, the new year, the Wesleyans and Mus' tangs met, and it is no disgrace to the local collegians to record that, after a valiant fight. they lost their first decision in two years, 9 to 7. The Virginians were just too fast for the Ponies, that's all. It was a disappointing postfseason game in many respects -crowd, weather, and playing. Both clubs were off form. The Mustangs had broken training, and could not muster their formidable attack as in the regular season. Yet they made it warm for the visitors from the East. BISHO P. Quarter MORRISON. End ff 1:-,ivvgu I I J . V um., . . , Q . . ,. 4 f , a Y ' ' at ' .... f S . V s A21 if t 1 I ' .- 2 Z 4 it aa f --'-- ,,,, as J , Q .Q if , A- W, :H5 13 W t k itifl-fi ' . fb . . ' I' 1 .:f M Z if 1 :If ' R' -. fri 'X -:..,,,- .. .L:l,E'..vI if 533 j?r2?72 ' -.1 .1-.2- ,Q-V avg'-.f5'3:E5g.::g1f' I-.If mf .- .... , -'b-+1:br-.':-i--f-.4-ff-r-f1-1-1-2-1414242-1'H+ +2-+2-2 --'-4 J -','-- 1 .-.,..-. .-..-.-ma:-ss:,.,...,...,.,.,.:.,..,.,.,.,,,.41.g.::.:.:.:.:-1.:-:-1-:-.-1.14-n:-1-.-5.-.awt,.,.,.:.:,, V. x v.5.,5Qiss13.:s.,:r:a:5.3z5rxg:-wg-5:1:-3:5-152411355-'-':::5.11ar::g5:Q:a 13-as.ragzgggzz-15:-151:'::4-:5i:.:-:.:'-:::1::2::t.-15:.f:: ':'.':'v:'g-:::,s::25:-ssrwspzr.I-s.:- :1:2m:a .:p.'::'.:.-4-.-.r1.'-W-r:2:.'.1 -::,.1z.1:4: Texas University-Stolly carries ball around right end. Page 247 Football Watters scored S. M. U.'s touchdown, blocking a punt in the second period, and booting the ball over the line to fall on it for the touchdown. Bedford, despite some great and thrilling passfsnatching, was unable to get over for another marker that would have won for the Mustangs, although he suffered not at all in comparison to the great Bullrnan, the West Virginia captain and famous All' American end. Nor did the Mustangs as a team suffer in comparison with the visitors. They played a great game. but a lucky touchdown made as the result of a fumbled forward pass, and a 40 yard place kick by a master of that art, were just too much for the Ponies. So endeth the tale of the deeds of S. M. Ufs Immortal Ten football heroes-and all the other stellar preformers that made possible a twofyear undefeated record for the Methodists of Dallas. It is a brilliant story, one to live long in the history of the Red and Blue. CONFERENCE STANDING Team P. W. L. T. Pct. Baylor ..,,,....., ,..... 5 4 0 1 .1000 S. M. U. ....... ...... 6 2 0 4 .1000 Rice ....................i.... ...... 4 2 2 0 .500 Texas A. E5 M ................... 5 2 2 1 .500 Oklahoma A. Ed? M ........... 3 1 1 1 .500 Texas ....................... ...... 5 2 3 0 .400 Arkansas ..... ...... 4 1 2 1 .333 T. C. U. ....... ...,.. 6 1 5 0 .167 'l' UR X ER, Center ,fi--W - -- PARKS, Center Baylor University-Walling scores touchdown for Mustangs. Page 248 will-C011 erence Selections .2 WALLING Picked on the All-Conference team of '23 and '24 because of consistent olif-tackle gains and dependable defensive work 'in the half-back position. H. A. VValling entered S. M. U. in the Fall of '21 coming from Houston. Texas, after having made an enviable football record at Allen Academy. hVally, placed on the mythical eleven first in 1923, was without a doubt the most consistent ground-gainer in the Conference, never finding a line so good that he could not drive or squirm his way for at least 3 to 5 yards. VValling is one of the reasons that many of the Mustang's opponents didn't retaliate with forward passes. The close of the 1924 season found NVa1ling again holding his old position as the best offensive and defensive half-back in the Con- ference, although he had gotten a had start. After a successful three-year career in football in S. M. U., he became one of the Immortal Ten. STOLLENWERCK A member of the Freshman team of 1921, against whom not a single first down was made, in nine games, three years on the All-Conference selection, was picked in '22 as All-Conference half-back, '23 and '24 as the best quarter-back in the Conference. Stolly was one of the Immortal Ten and captain of the team of '24. As well as being a heady quarter- back, Stolly was a very dangerous triple-threat man. Reisor was Logan's only rival as a passer. He had no equal in the open field. His kicking, although it was not the best in the Conference, never failed to pull out of a hole. 'VVe all hope that we may be blessed with many more Stollies in the future. Stollenwerck is a graduate of the XVaxa- hachie High School. WATTERS George hVatters was given the premier honor in Southwest football last Fall. when lie was placed on Utay's All-Conference selection his first year in college football. His exceptional work at the tackle position accounted for many of the numerous gains made through lines that had been considered im- pregnable. On the defense, it would be useless to say anything except that it was perfect. Many promising plays would be smeared before they got started, by Watters behind the line of scrimmage. The future holds no brighter prospects for any man in the South than it has for this young man. Wat- ters came to S. M. U. from Temple, Texas, where, while playing with the Temple High School, he was recognized as the best tackle in the State in hirlsr' A '- REISOR A three-year letter-man, a member of the famous Freshman team of '21, one of the Immortal Ten, was picked on the All-Conference selection as full- back, in '23 and '24. Reisor's defensive work has become noted throughout the Southwest. Every team against which the Mustangs have been ar- rayed in the last two years will certainly agree that Smack was the hardest hitter and surest tackler that they had ever been against. Besides his work in backing up the line, Reisor was the bacl-:bone of the interference on the offense. He rarely failcd to get his man, and always kept him when he did get him. Reisor to Bedford was the dreaded combination. Reisor's passing was spec- tacular, as well as sure and accurate. Whenever Stollenwerck's toe was a little oPf, the coaches could always count on Reisor to rise to the occa- sion. Reisor hails from Celeste, the Hub of the Universe. Buddy, Smack's partner in backing up the line on the defense, reached the pinnacle of football success first in 1923. when his name was sent in to VValter Camp as the best center in the South- western Conference. Again, in 1924, King was awarded the position, when it was voted to him by the Conference coaches and Texas sport writers. Buddy used unusual head work in the timing and passing back the ball. Although he was the lightest center in the Conference, he always found strategy enough to hold his man out of the play while on the offense. On the defense, Reisor was his only match. A grunt often came from those who were so unlucky as to be called through his side of the line. VVm. J. R. King is a Dallas out- put and a graduate of the Oak Cliff High School. BEDFORD VVatch Bedford soon became the motto of all the teams that faced the Mustangs. Reisor or Stollenwerck to Bedford was a threat that through- out every game kept the opponents in fear. No matter where on the field of play, no matter what the conditions, there was always Bedford ready, waiting for the pass to come in his direction. The victor could never be determined until the big hand had made a complete tour around the face of the clock. Blink had the record of being the only man who played every minute of ,every game during the season of 1924. Bedford made his debut at S. M. U. in the .fall of '21, was placed on the All-Conference team in '23, again in '24, at the same time becoming one of the Im- mortal Ten. W. E. Bedford is a Dallas product and a graduate of the Oak Cliff High School, Page 249 Freshman Squad The Freshman football team enjoyed a successful season last fall, although it was not a full one. Three victories out of four tries is the record of the Colts, their one defeat having been administered by the strong Wesley College eleven, with the margin of a single touchdown. The squads which went down before the Red attack were Westminster College, 26fOg Burleson, 7f6, and Terrill, 17fO. Although the outcome of the other games was not radically against the dope, the victory of the Colts over the fighting team from Terrill School was surprising in the extreme. Doped to lose by a fair margin, the Redfjersied Frosh fought hard to pile up the unexpected 17fO count, The beautiful punting of Wilkerson, the mighty plunging of Hemsell and Fraley, and the stellar passing of Mann were the chief factors in the Colts' success. The entire team played an excellent brand of football, with the deliberate precision of veterans, Unlike the liberal charity of '23, when some thirty letters were handed out, only sixteen numerals were awarded this year, and many a good man was forced to do without. The fortunate few were Captain Hemsell, Wilkerson, Sullivan, Woodall. Tatum, Rabb, Peeples, Brown, Atkinson, Jones, Fraley, Stollenwerck, Mann, Thompson, Craig, and Wolfe. The squad as a whole was well balanced, having both speed and driving power. An accurate, coolfheaded center in Wolfe. two powerful guards in Brown and Woodall, and Tatum and Peeples. fast and rangy tackles. Hlled out a formidable middle line. Rabb, Wilkerson and Billy Sullivan alternated at the wing positions and proved most valuable on both offensive and defensive. In the backfield, Mann took care of most of the passing and ran the team, Hemsell carried the ball and accounted for all kicked goals, while Wilkerson dropped back to punt. and Jones and Fraley played important parts in advancing the ball. When the Mustangs begin to feel the effects of the loss of the Immortal Ten in the fall of '27, the Colt squad of the past season will bc on hand to plug the holes and to serve as a source of reserve strength. And before many moons the old Immortal Ten may have to give way to a new ten, when the Colts of today have developed into the Varsity stars of future years. sa 1 1 Page 250 fwkefbfzff Basketball BEDFORD Forward Captain Although the Mustangs finished sixth in Conferf ence basketball, the percentage column does not give a true picture of the type of team that represented the Red and Blue. Coach St. Clair, who came to S. M. U. from Denton Normal, was faced by many handicaps. First, he was not familiar with his men, second, the men were not familiar with his coaching, and third, there was a noticeable lack of material out for the team. Basketball practice was held up for awhile on account of the New Year's football game, as Bedf ford, Irby, Watters, Dawson and McIntosh were playing football, but the men worked hard and faithf fully, and developed into a good basketball team, and one that, although they did not win many games, threw many scares into the other teams, and well deserved the name of Fighting Mustangs. Hardly had Coach St. Clair gotten a line on his men, when the strong Razorback quintet came to Dallas and took the Mustangs' measure in two close contests. ,Both games were hard fought and well played, but the superior teamwork of the Porkers, and the sensational goal shooting of Adams, Arf kansas' forward, were too much for the Ponies. The next encounter for the Pony quintet was with Doleful Doc Stewart's Longhorns. In this game, the Mustangs broke into the win column, Page 252 P l fiiiaa Basketball s ,, aff DAVVSON Guard Captain elect with a 31 to 25 victory. jones was highfpoint man, with 15 points, with Bedford second with 6 points. The Pony Quint did not look like a iinished team in this contest. They merely outfought and out' played the Longhorns. January 24, Matty Bell's Horned Frogs came to S. M. U., and it was only by a desperate and some' what lucky rally in the last half that they were able to journey back to Cowtown with a scalp on their belts. The Mustangs outplayed the Frogs in every department of the game during the initial period, but Lovorn and George went wild in the second half, and were not to be denied a victory. Bedford led the Ponies in scoring, with 9 points, with Jones coming second, with 6 points. On January 21, the Rice Gwls came to the Pony court for a game, which marked the beginning of new relations between the two schools. If the Owls were expecting to annex a victory, they were doomed to disappointment, for the end of the game saw the Mustangs at the big end of a 30 to 23 score. Jones and Dawson were the outstanding Hgures of this contest. Jones caged 14 points on field baskets, while Dawson played a great game on defense, and added fair floor work. s .T ree-.: . . as f' -- 2 'l Page 253 MCTNTOSH, Cente E JONES, Form il Ala we f F 4 .- I A . r,. r and Guard Basketball The night of February 4, the Ponies flashed a Awonderful brand of basketball and defeated the strong Texas Aggie squad, 35 to 24, after having been on the short end of a 17 to 10 score at the end of the first half. Let by Captain Bedford, whose uncanny basket shooting accounted for 20 points, the Mustangs could not and would not be beaten. Allen, Wallace, and Goldberg, substituting for Dawson, Jones, and Mclntosh, displayed some strong fight and some good basketball. February 6, the Mustaiigs suffered a heartbreak' ing loss to Texas U., at Austin, the inal count being 16 to 15. At no time during the highftenf sioned and closelyffought contest was one team more than three points in the lead. Bedford was easily the star of this game, and his clever handling of the ball and long, accurate shots were responsible for five points. February 7, Joe Prafka, representing Rice Insti' tute, broke a string of eight consecutive Conference losses by defeating the Ponies to the tune of 32 to 23. IQ24-25 Page 25.1 Basketball ggr. - , The Bedfordfjones scoring combination functioned well in the first period, but the strong Rice defense stopped them in the second half. Jones scored 12 points, while Bedford scored 6. The next struggle for the Pony' cagers was with the Baylor Bears at Waco, and this might well bc called a struggle, for the final whistle found the Bears on the long end of a 9 to 8 score. Coach St. Clair started his second string, and dur- ing the Hrst ten minutes the Bears gained such a lead that the regulars could not overcome it. February 20, the Oklahoma Aggies added another scalp to their string of victories by defeating the Ponies, 45 to 22, in a loosely-played game that was featured by loose guarding of Mustangs and accuf rate basket shooting of the Aggies. The second game with the Oklahoma Aggies was won by the Aggies by a 39 to 19 count. p The game started slowly, but became faster and faster, until the final whistle. The Mustangs could not cope with the Aggies in scoring ability, but their fight carried them well along and threw a great scare into their opponents. 1924-25 Page 255 IRIXY. C' t R will XVALLACE. T fBcz5lzetba.ll ALLEN Fall:- vf 'w-9 GOLDBERG ' r Captain Bedford was again highfpoint man, with 6 points to his credit. McIntosh and Irby played great defensive games. February 26, the Mustangs suffered their second defeat at the hands of the Christians by a 43 to 20 count. While the Mustangs were defeated by an uneven score, the Ponies were evidently out of stride, particularly in goal shooting. The high pockets combination of Jim Cantrell and George was too tall for the Mustang guards, so the two big Frogs had little trouble scoring numerf ous crip shots. Wallace, for the Ponies, played the most notice' able game for the Red and Blue, while Pearson and jones did much towards keeping the Frogs from scoring 60 or 70 points, instead of 43. The Mustangs closed their 1925 basketball sched' ule in the S. M. U. gym, with a 28 to 16 victory over Baylor. Not only did the Ponies close their season with a win, but they played the best game of their season. Bedford and Jones made many nice shots, the guarding was fine, and Irby played a jarnfup game at center. CONFERENCE STANDING Team P. W. L. Pct. Cklahoma A, EQ? M ............... 14 12 2 .857 T. C. U. ...................... ...... 1 4 11 3 .736 Arkansas .......... ...... 1 4 10 4 .714 Texas .................... ...... 1 4 9 5 .643 Texas A. EG? M ....... ...... 1 4 6 S .428 S. M. U. ............ ...... 1 4 4 10 .386 Baylor ,,.,., .,,,., 1 4 2 12 .143 Rice ..... 14 2 12 .143 Page 256 Basketball go - Q S. M. U. vs. S. M. U. vs. S. M. U. vs S. M. U. vs. S. M. U. vs. S. M. U. vs S. M. U. vs S. M. U. vs S. M. U. vs. S. M. U. vs. S. M. U. vs S. M. U. vs. S. M. U. vs. S. M. U. vs. S. M. U. vs. Arkansas .......... Arkansas .......... Texas .......... T. C. U ............ Rice ................... Texas A. Ee? M ......... Texas ............... Rice ................. Texas A. EG? M. Baylor .............. Tulsa ............... Qkla. A. EL? M.. Okla. A. if M.. T. C. U ............ Baylor ............. Total scoring ...... ..... 3 S. M. U. Opponents 15 29 20 29 31 Z6 20 27 30 23 35 24 15 16 23 32 26 38 8 9 25 28 22 45 19 39 20 43 28 16 37 370 ST. CLAIR, Conchg PEARSON, GOLDBIZRG, NVALLACE. NVOOLDRIDGE, THOMPSON. MCINTOSH, IRBY, BEDFORD, JONES, DAXVSON, ALLEN. was .. -- ,wggf 1 Page 257 Freshman Basketball Although the Freshman basketball season was not as successful as it might have been in the matter of games won, quite a bit of stellar material for Varsity next winter was uncovered. The two lone wins of the Colts were registered at the expense of Wesley College and the Cklahoma Deaf and Dumb Institute, in the midst of the season. The six defeats marked up were suffered at the hands of Highland Park High, Wichita Falls junior College, Wesley, Terrill, and North Dallas High. A fairfsized number came out when the first call for Frosh basketeers was issued. It was not long, however, under Coach Freeland's cutting-down process, before the bulk of the group was weeded out, and the regulars settled into their places. Allison, lanky center, iitted into his position from the start, and was rarely ever outjumped throughout the season. The diminutive captain, Billy Sullivan, featured most of the game with his brilliancy in floor work and goal shooting. The guard positions were amply filled by Red Rucker, Shaw, and Block Bigger, while the remaining forward post was wellftaken care of by the foremost contenders for the place, At the conclusion of the season, letters were awarded and orders put in for the wellfknown red sweaters. Nine men won their numerals, including Captain Sullivan, Allison, Rucker, Biggers, Wilkerson, Shaw, Craig, Fullilove and Brown. When the call is issued next year for Varsity candidates, Coach St. Clair's squad will be conf siderably strengthened by the speed and ability of the Freshmen, on whose shoulders rests the responsibility of filling the shoes of departing stars. XYHITE, BICCJILR. FI,'I,I.ll.OX'li. CO.'Xl'H I-'REI-LLAXD. CRAIG. BOON. BROXVN. XYILKERSON. SULLIVAN. ALLISON. SH.-XXV, RUCKER. mn-1 gall :1'2'f'1'23 ri? -wfvmfssuswsvw :sam V, W e:xurssSs'3S!M! El ,Fan ffvwmiwr 'mm -L K-:gg-.., pi ra, Pc, ,VA ,nm . i. af Page 258 maid!! 5525 , ma , , 1, 1 ,f ,,,,,?,'. 1 . 1, . W 1 . w my ,, , .:.:' if 1 R yy i 'iw xv' L W V? V vl f T gfw' 'LI QS. X1 f f, if Q 6 .X ' A Q ' ' ' 4 . '-V' f6K X 9? '-mi BASSINCER, Pitcher Cantain Baseball REVIEW OF BASEBALL SEASON '25 The 1925 Baseball Season proved to be a disappointing one, yet a successful one, considering bad weather during training season, lack of capable substitutes, and the weak' ness of the pitching staff. Due to the able coaching of Ray Morrison and the never quit spirit of the team, the Mustangs Hnished fourth in the Conference race, being below Texas Univerf THOMPSON, Catcher Captain-elect sity, T. C. U. and Baylor, respectively. TEXAS A. E3 M. The first Conference game was played against Texas A. E? M. at College Station. The starting linefup for this and all other Conference games was: Thompson, catcher, Irby, first base, Pearson, second baseg Stollenwerck, shortstopg , isa' , Q. N' ..'x. I. s. . -r. ,f , Wag. I -. ,s ,iff . 1 is-.gg Pearson scores on Oklahoma A. 8 M. Page 200 1 Baseball Bedford, third baseg Leonard, left field, Reisor, centerfield Harris, right field when Bassinger was pitching and Bas' singer, Romotsky and Wooldridge, pitchers. I This first game Wasilost by a score of 6 to 4, the defeat being due to errors and lack of team work. RICE OWLS April 4 saw the Mustangs suffer their second defeat, this time losing to Rice by an 8 to 5 count. This game was featured by sensational nelding by Leonard and ter' rific hitting by Bedford, The Mustangs played their first game on the home lot with Baylor and came out with a hardfearned victory by a 4 to 3 count. This game was featured by steady and at times sensational ielding by both teams, a long home run by Thompson, the good pitching of Wooldridge, who was WO O LD RIDGE, Pitcher as IRB Y, Firsi Base l Q ' - l f '-1553: 3- ,Z ,, , - f-3. f' 1 , . : . V I . i . f -r f 1 .. .3 -ML-b.,:-QAQ3, ,,,, WLM V. 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'JM 1, 9,3-,:f,.'::-vw 1 ' .ffrayf ,, A ,A-1 if W, ,. ,-g,3,,,, , ,Q F og, ,. .,,w., . ,,-,i , My ,Q , .1 ' ,zmffzafw .fs ::f'1?2i356541?j1-242 1441 4-.-1' 17,2-.fzr 2' rw' 'QP' . fc-1 . , 'f' r-M f'MM.- f4,..,-,us-,:i.:,f 9 .2.-mfr..-Q...-p4,wf-w s ,'..,ffs:U.Q:.11 - f f- ,- -sf.-. . .- - 'M '-Maw fwfr! Qgjiaw zWfz,f624?36a,wg?4g,,25ffgM?Gf.,:6CofQ.?6f-WV .a.ff-- ,ywfi v 255441 , 6,,3r?f242.g1, .zfvf'1-,-or fZ4'W12f-sam'-X., 1 -' -. 'rif e ,:c,,M fg,fa1.,-.-.,,f if .1 Ho. -..:,a. ,sas , . .aww ' f. 1 Conley of Mississippi A. 8z M. out on first. Bedford to Irby. Page 261 PEARSON, Second Base f f.sjfi' STOLLENNVERCK, Shortstop Baseball working his first game, and a relay throw from Reisor to Leonard to Stolly to Thompson that cut off the tying run in the ninth inning. UNIVEVRSITY OF ARKANSAS After winning this game the Mustangs journeyed to Fay' etteville, Ark., and took two games by scores of 4 to 3 and 17 to 5. The first game was marked by Wooldridge's second win and Stollenwerck's hitting. The second game was Bassinger's Hrst win of the seaf son and Bedford's second big day with the willow. This time Bedford secured five hits out of six trips to the plate. T. C. U. April 21 the Mustangs met T. C. U. on the home lot and dampened the Christians' pennant hopes by defeating them 15 to 2. This game was Wooldridge's third win of the season. Reisor, Stollenwerck and Thompson led the attack with a single, double and triple each. 2 . A . ,lx- . T.TTT : '-w...., ' .- 41 4 . ,Q ' ' ji Reisor sacrifices in Oklahoma A. 8 M. Game. Page 262 x X N te .. ' ws R' -vm -' . f:',w 3 -x Baseball The game with Rice Institute, at Dallas, April 25, was lost to King Rain. OKLAHOMA A. EQ? M. April 29 the Mustangs took Oklahoma A. E3 M, into camp to the tune of 7 to 7. This game was marked by fast fielding of both infield and outfield and the opportune hitting of the entire club, The next day the spectators who journeyed out to Arm' strong Field witnessed a pitchers' duel between two port' ' siders: Morrison of the Oklahoma Aggies, and Bassinger of the Mustangs, with latter receiving a little better sup' port and winning by a score of 4 to 3. This was perhaps one of the fastest and most exciting games of the season. With the score tied at 3 all, Harris led off the ninth inning with a triple and scored the win' ning run on a neatly executed squeeze play. iw BEDFORD, Third Base LEONARD, Left Field The Mustangs meet the Dallas Steers. Page 26 3 .if RETSOR, Center Field l l HARRIS, Right Field A Baseball , By winning these two games the Ponies moved into second place, resting only onefhalf a game behind T. C. U., the Conference leaders. The next game was scheduled with Texas Aggies at Dallas May 6, but due to heavy rains the Aggies consented to play the game at Waxahachie April 9th. In this game the Mustangs were trailing by a count of 3 to 2 in the last of the ninth but an error by Hillin, Aggie pitcher, put Harris on base, Pearson walked, Thompson sacrificed both runners and got on Hrst, Bedford walked, forcing in a run and Pearson scored the winning run on a squeeze play. TEXAS The most heartbreaking game of the season was played on the Pony pasture May 11 with Texas University. This game was a brilliant pitchers' duel between Duke Bassin' 'V ' 4-Tug .1- V. -at S... , s,,, ' f -A fa' -3-...sg rg , Pearson scores Harris in Oklahoma A. 8: M. Page 264 Baseball a 1 l ger and Clements and Cox. Duke allowed four hits in this game. Cnly one of these, an infield, hit after the , Hrst inning. X. L ,, With the score tied at 3, all in the ninth inning, Texas got three men on base and none out due to infield errors and a walk. The next man fouled out to catcher, pinch' hitter Ramsey struck out, and with two strikes on Cox, a wild pitch allowed Texas to score the winning run. ROMOTSKY, Pitcher T. C. U. This knocked a hole in the Ponies' Pennant hopes and they lost the next game to T. C. U. by a 6 to 5 count. This game was featured by many great plays, especially two plays by Leonard in left field. May 18th the Mustangs met the Longhorns on Clark Field and lost a loosely played, uninteresting game by a 16 to 8 count. PENNINGTON, Infield ff' .7 ' '- - - - - - , ' - - ,. M J N V . - K 1- VE, , -.fa :- r - - '--. M .eff 1 ,V 7, -r.-f:v:,1,z7 65249 A we e s s r . H gy' af -- - . -. .- A f li A . Q ' 1 K f f Q g Q y 4 1.,.gf.- I , VM Die f . JN f t 3M' X - -'- 121 r 53?2513522555255fZ2f'E':fi?Ef'f2?-Ii .M-,.1 w14f'1i '4 f ' f gQ 1 ' 'aW W ,. fir ,M.'.-i i-k', i25Zi5g,f 'i'f:JEW'j':.v i,E'1Q'15-7,-f' . if Q W ' - ,- -, N 2 1 , -' 2 -' ,.yf:g:,.'gfszeag-.-9'gg.:::p-,Z,V :f:..,,.::5: .r ,V , rm f- 11.3-. . , - ,, . , .f,,.afn:- ',1,4g,-,,-,yin-a5.,,, . . f' 5, V' I 1 . ' , V ' if f A . fi -,-www . f 11:--Jaffa-::21.fgr: 5,t:f,5:sf V -. V, f' 3' ,z .ir 1: rf ,hgwf 1-. 1 4 1 .mg Sf, ,ev-Mrzwfvf'-5.-Q-sf 'r v-.zr-g.e,:saf' if-'Z-V-ff f- wikis-1.,,ss'v:2f1t -f 1,3-:wg-?',',5?f'4 '- 49, 772' ax , fsrtggrf - ..,, - .- 4, af.-,,-sf, . . .s -.,,,r.--1, a-.vw-. ,wwyha -M5295 wiki f- f-11'- .,-if ' -fairs21msf':,g:.'.-v'a..ris'fa.fS1f.:. ,f-f-L.'- .,.' 13- rf., 1ff.:3z,:55x.A:.af,1,gjvwggf-1-:.g'.. cyst .K ,s'f2,:rg,,ggg,:f1,,4f,ff1z. 4 ' Reisor triples in T. C. U. Game. Page 265 CANU P, Outfield ADRIAN, Pitcher Baueball 5 The last bitter pill for the Mustangs was a 6 to 0 defeat by Baylor on Carrol Field May 19. This was the first shutout scored against the Mustangs since the personnel of the present team entered S. M. U. four years ago. S. M. U.'s success in baseball during the past three years has been due chiefly to Bassinger, Reisor, Pearson, Thompson, Leonard, Irby, Stollenwerck and Bedford. All of these men end their careers as wearers of the Red and Blue this year. THEY HAVE DONE VVELL AND THEY WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. CONFERENCE STANDING '25 'Team P. W. Pct. Texas ........... ...... 1 4 ll .843 T. C. U ......... ..... 1 4 9 .750 Baylor ........... ...... 1 4 9 .643 S, M, U ,................. ...... l 3 7 .558 Rice .................................. 13 6 .500 Oklahoma A. E99 M ............. 14 5 .357 Texas A. EG? M .......... ...... 1 2 3 .250 Arkansas ......... ...... 1 2 1 083 S. M. U.-Baylor Game. Pug! 266 . ,.: 'TP fs.-'M T .- N' . ll? ffl? 5 . .,... , E rr-Yi Baseball ,25 Results Q , - S. M. U. Opponents S. M. U. vs. Texas A. M ...... . 4 6 S. M. U. vs. Rice Institute ........... . 5 S S. M. U. vs. Baylor University ........ . 4 3 S. M. U. vs. Arkansas University ..,.. . 4 3 S. M. U. vs. Arkansas University ..... .... 1 7 5 S. M. U. vs. T. C. U. ...................... .,,, 1 7 2 S. M. U. vs. Okla. A. Es? M. ..... . 7 5 -v S. M. U. vs. Okla. A. E99 M ........ . 4 .4 S. M. U. vs. Texas A. fi M ...... . 4 3 S. M. U. vs. Texas University ..... 3 4 S. M. U. vs. T. C. U. ............... . 5 6 S. M. U. vs. Texas University ..... . S 18 S. M. U. vs. Baylor University ........ . O 6 Top Row-Coach Morrison, Canup, Harris, Bassinger, Irby. Bedford, Reisor, Lawler, Leonard, Wooldridge. Bottom Row-Rornotsky, Pennington, Dublin, Stollenwerck, Thompson, Sessums. ' ' . ' ' ' Page 267 Frwhman Baseball The Freshman baseball team, under the direction of Coach St. Clair, had a suc' cessful season in several respects. Although the Freshmen did not win many games, there were developed several good players who will aid the Varsity next year. The Freshman played some of the fastest high school teams in the State, and succeeded in defeating McKinney one game. They suffered two defeats by Waxaf hachie and one by McKinney. They also played three of the city high schools and succeeded in defeating one and tying another. In the two games with Terrill Prep School the Fish won easily, scoring 21 to O in the nrst game, and 3 to O in the second. Sweaters were awarded the letterfmen at the end of the season. The Varsity coach next season will have some good men to 511 the ranks of the Varsity, eight of whom complete their careers by graduation this Spring. Such players as Mann, Sullivan, Brown, Craig, Miller, Haynes, Combs, Hempel, Teasley, Bigger, and Hackney will make the Varsity reserves of '25 work to make a place on the squad. Next year the Freshmen will have a chance to ustrut their stuff, due to the many vacancies made by graduation of so many letterfmen this year. This is the second time in the history of the University that Freshmen have had such a chance, so fight hard next year, Freshmen! Top Row-Thomas, Adams, Mann, Wilkerson, Farmer, Haynes, Hempel, Craig. Second Row-Coach St. Clair, Thompson, Combs, Woodlief, Sullivan, Brown, Hackney, Miller, Bigger, Goldberg, Manager. . f i 1 I 5 I 1 ' ' v i i I :L . - f ' l I I 1' ' i l i' l ' l ii il ii- i H .l? 1 'I Y Ev Page 268 711106 A R., , . .,, -N322 ,, ft. , .f xxx, , ff! ff' 'SJ 1 709' I ,Y 41 N' ,ff li ff is A. , 47 ,f If I . , N J . K,.: .1-, 1 , 51 R vlf , K iq Gi I A , ff f U VAUGHN, captain Q1 Track ' 2 5 VARSITY TRACK SEASON Under the guidance of Coaches john Lee Brooks in the track events, and E. Y. Freeland in the field events, and led ably by Captain Heywood Morrison, the Mustang tracksters made the 1925 season the most successful in the history of track in the Uni' versity. Every event produced an outstanding star at some time during the season. Premier among this galaxy, stands out little Winston Hooper, who consistently hung up two first places in the mile and halffmile events from the start of the season to its close. He brought his year to a glorious close when he clipped off almost six seconds from the conference record in the mile, winning that event over a brilliant field of entries at A. Ei M., on May S, ,. W W-M.....s,E1 ,. '-'W ew Y ,..,,---eixefdmu Finish of 440--Decision given Baylor. Pagf .270 E: Track ' 2 5 p Heywood Morrisoii stands out as the highfpoint man for the year. This versatile gentleman was a consistent winner in the pole vault, broad jump, and hurdles. He also annexed quite a few points in the javelin, shot and discus. The outstanding event of his season was when he tied Ward of A. E+? M. for MORRISON third place in the pole vault at the Rice relays. The world's champion was entered in this event, and won the medal at twelve and onefhalf feet, Heyf wood going over twelve feet. Captain ,Ben Vaughn and Andrew Van Wilikle stood out in the quarter'mile event. Van Winkli: also ran the 22Ofyard dash. Other outstanding men were John Donaho, in the mile and halffmileg Howell and Reilly, in the dashes: Parks, in the hurdles, high HOOPER Morrison takes irst in broad jump. Page 271 HOWELL VAN NVINKLE hed? e Track ' 2 5 a fi jump, and javeling Wade and Cortemeglia, in the weights, Knight, Thompson, and Smith, in the two' mile, Barnett, in the high jump and javelin, and George Hooper, in the relay. The Mustangs started off their season by journey' ing to the Texas and Rice relays on March 27 and '28, respectively. They were not entered in the Texas relays, but were present merely as spectators. At Rice the next day, the small contingent of Musf tangs made a very creditable showing in the mile relay, in which they competed against such teams as Notre Dame, Drake, Kansas, and Missouri. Hey' Wood Morrisoii captured the only points of the day Howell winning 220-yard dash. Page 272 Track ' 2 5 when he tied for third place in the pole vault, and won the medal on a toss. Two weeks later, the Mustangs went to College Station, where they captured a meager twenty points. The oustanding event of this meet was the beautiful work of Winstoii Hooper in winning the mile and half-mile events. Cn their home field, the team defeated T. C. U. the following week, to the count of 71 to 46. This meet was a walkfaway. Every man on the team did his share toward the victory, Morrisoii being the highfpoint man. The next meet was a triangular affair with Aus' tin College and Denton Normal. The Mustangs anf i.' W A D E 3 THOMPSON M . fs, .,.. . 4 XA, ' -:QQ . ' ' sw 'ff' . T ' T x V- ' , - fam KT . L '. ,y I M , ,'. 1 av f Q , , W h - f .V ' E.,-.gg':1g:,., -3, . , 'I 1-- f.,f ' s. .g, ,. - , V A ,K Q ' V - ., W., . .Q M Q. f 1539 5 9 N ,, . , 4' 15, I .li . uv V X -K ' ug' V 5725.1 .5454 I A. A. H. gt.. I Q Q E VJ. ..,fa,!.w., .QQ 3, . .. - fa . -1., .f 55:-f--'-1'f' - ,. .12- if:-5 : . . A, f -2-1425 'nga , 6 .2 , - ' .- t' ' f 04 . , ,Mez-:.f5-fr?-Pi i1,,,?,,'f...:,. , ' . ff - 4 ff wi-124 ,5z...i.-12412 H NW. l. ,Gai iff. '-1'- V - 2 2 .-.av fr-'-fy-.1.,:z:-,i......t-.zz --X-f-izlisfw .1.:..s.,, ,:.-., 1 -M 4. ,s..f,.. .i ...A - 4 1-1 H f XYade places in javclin throw in Baylor meet. Page 273 i PARKS DONAHO xx gn Y. . Quin Track ' 2 5 nexed a paltry 71 points forawin, this figure being more than the other two schools made together. Baylor University fell next, in the rnost hotly conf tested meet of the season. The places and points were evenly split, Baylor having a twofpoint lead when the relay came around. With the meet def pending on their efforts, Van Winkle, George Hoop' er, Wiizstoii Hooper, and Ben Vaughn delivered the goods nohly, making the final score 59W to WM. The Conference meet at A. E? M. came next. In this the Mustangs made a total of eleven points, acquired as follows: Mile run, won hy Winston Hooper, who set a new conference record, 5 points, hroad jump, third place won by Morrison, 2 pointsg Hooper wins thu- lmli mile. ' Page 2771 Track ,25 FJ pole vault, second and third places tied for hy Mo1'f rison, 2 pointsg and third in the relay, 2 points. The season as a whole was the most successful the Mustangs have ever had. Out of four dual meets, they won three, two of this number being from conference teams. They also made a very creditable showing in the Conference meet, thanks to Winstoxu Hooper and Heywood Morrison. With the Freshman material evidenced by the practices held against the Varsity, the team should he very strong in 1926. The outstanding Freshmen coming on for next season are: Jones, Crum, Amacker, Dechercl, Brown, Hemsell, Shelton, and Felder. REI my 'id - . li ENXETT i . x 1 11-I 7' . A ' V Wag ,lf H S ' - -Q f ' - W 1 .--::i- ,. gg , ' f . f,' Yf vf,-1.-x ,- . ,. , , .,, ' H Q V a H 1 E, F 63.21, V, - , ' ,.4. ,::si.- U---?.i.faf V ttif?5?Z???2 i '15-'WMVW ,WQWs 'Z.f,E?fWV'T'f' ? - -f ' ' ' ' ,ggi - - ' f ' - ' W , - A . , vw -- W .A ,.,s-.rt ,a.,tfwa.h fs? .f 24 .L W f,pa.4of-za. ,f f,, .:.,. s..,-.:.m4-'M-4':zmma-mpywaalmf-W-re. V ,W -A.,-.r :'11..Q.f-wgifsigiasrifievzzbs' . ' '4 7 a e . . z?f::Q s:'-fm A :wi g . -:wi Third hurdle of 220 low hurdles, Baylor meet. Pzzgf' 275 rass- ounzfry Season , 6-.1 M? fee-, It is customary to make apologies for the crossfcountry team, and, indeed, without explanation, its record is not astonishingly brilliant. But in 1924 S. M. U. did better than she had ever done before in this event. Although the 1923 meet was held here, the Mustang team was last in the Conference. It is encouraging, therefore, to notice that in the Conference meet at Austin this year, S. M. U. defeated Rice for third place. Earlier in the season, on November 1, the crossfcountry team won a dual meet from T. C. U., taking first, third, fourth, and fifth places. The distance was slightly under four miles, the course starting and finishing on the gridiron, where the S. M. U.-T. C. U. football game was played. The Saturday before Thanksgiving, Coach Brooks took five men to Austin, of whom only one, Hall, was a letterfman. The course, approximately four and onefhalf miles in length, was rather difficult for an inexperienced team, and the Mustangs were not sanguine in their hopes. Hooper was the only member of the team who made a letter by iinishing in the first third of the field, but he was closely followed by Hall and Thompson. The order of the Mustang team was: Hooper, sixth, Hall, twelfth, Thompson, sixteenth, Donaho, twentieth, Smith, twenty-sixth. Esquival of Texas won the meet. There were thirtyftwo entrants, of whom thirty Hnished. THOMPSON, DOXAHO, HOOPIZR. HALL, SMITH, COACH BROOKS. .1685 . ' , 49,-W Q- , A ' 9 f ' ' f vnu- f ' ,'-f. , ,Q , QQ.. A L .' , ... . . - . 3 ai' L H i,- Q2 J, . :fig - A ,NA . g i .Q gig , ,I ,fi ,.,,. .fy ,, Vasa. . . i :xr ll . ' . ,,, ,gnu f X 30 .?.L,QA.'A ,M 4 XM . ive . ' xxllf ki 'i ' T' Page 276 Vanity Track ,25 Results gf- S. M. U. March 28-Rice Relays ........ . April 4-A. E? M. ......... ...... 2 O April 11-T. C. U. ............ ....,. 7 1 April 27-Austin College ...... ...... 7 IM Denton Normal .,..... ...... .... May 2-Baylor .................... ...,.. 5 9M Total scoring ............,...........,.......i....,...,. ,..... 2 22 May 9-Conference Meet at College Station- Texas University ................,,........ Texas A. E? M .......... Baylor ................... S. M. U. .............. . Rice ............................ Oklahoma A. Es? M ....... T. C. U. .............. . Q Opponents 97 46 16 37M 57M 254 my, SSM, ISM 11 IOM 6 3 Page 277 Freshmcm Track The cofcoaching system, made famous in football, delivered again in Freshman track. Under the able tutelage of Lee Brooks in track, and Coach Freeland in Held events, much valuable material was developed for the Varsity of next year. In the annual intramural games, Freshman Hemsell was second by three points, Heywood Morrison winning the Alva McKnight cup, for the third consecutive year. The Freshmen had three meets scheduled, but one, with Texas Military College, was rained out, so the Fish had only two meets in which to letter. The first meet was a fourfway affair, with Forest Hi, Cak Cliff Hi, Bryan Hi, and the Fish. The Fish took third place in this meet, although handicapped by the ineligif bility of several star performers. Forest Hi was first, Oak Cliff, second, Fish, third, and Bryan trailed. The next meet was with North Texas junior A. E? M. at Arlington, and the Fish won the meet easily, 6049. Eighty men lettered in Fish track this season -- Amacker, Moore, Max Brown, Schuerdle, Wilkerson, Bud Brown, Robt. jones, and Red Rucker. Paul Crum, Hemsell, Gerald Mann, Combs, and Teasley showed up well, although they did not letter. Amacker, Rucker, Brown, and Jones showed up well in the hurdles, 220 and 440g Schuerdle, Bud Brown, Hemsell, Teasley, and Wilkerson, in the weights, Vic Moore and Crum, in the distanceg Mann, Hemsell, and Amacker, in the dashes, Wilkerson, McCord, and A'lexander, in the pole vault, and Amacker, Rucker, Combs and Wil' kerson, in the jumps, and these men should improve the Varsity's chances for next year, when the Conference meet comes to S. M. U. PHgL' 278 Teimzk' A T,'V'l F ' ' A--!, ',.,, :,,, s , ' xv-,fl ' 'g K-ff, '-' I, - Nag-:fu .. ,A f X 5 Aff kx, Q fn , ,I . :ms-11'f ,,.,,Q,g:Q-ff ,A ' KNICKERBOCKER Captain if I ,Vi ,T 7, Suv' R ral Tennis 4 , E- - sa 1925 TENNIS SEASON Playing nine schedule meets, the Mustang tennis team, composed of Kenneth Knickerbocker, captain, Russell McIntosh, Jackson V. Griswold, Gerald Byf waters, and John Saylor, won three and split matches in two others. Victories were won from Burleson College, past and present state junior college chamf pionsg Texas A. S? M. College, and Texas Christian University. Meets were lost to Baylor University, Rice Institute, Cklahorna A. E99 M., Cklahoma Unif versity, Texas University. However, Oklahoma Uni' versity is not a member of the Conference. The Conference season was opened April 3 in Dallas against Baylor. Bill Powers, Baylor ace, def feated Captain Knickerbocker in straight sets, while McIntosh forced Armstrong to three sets to win. Griswold and Bywaters, playing third and fourth, won from Meroney and Wechtel. Knickerbocker and Mclntosh forced Powers and Armstrong to an extra set in the feature doubles match of the day. The last set was deuced and very close. Griswold and Bywaters won from Meroney and Wechtel. On April 10 the Mustang netters met the strong Rice Squad at S. M. U. and lost four matches to two. Griswold won the only singles match for S. M. U., while Knickerbocker and Bywaters won from Sloan , - - Q JAMA . J.. . Page 280 Tennis grew- 'Q and White in the second doubles match. Fitch of Rice defeated Knickerbocker, Sloan defeated Mc' Intosh, Griswold defeated Daugherty, and White .iefeated Bywaters. Daugherty and Fitch defeated Mclntosh and Griswold. S. M. U. defeated Texas A. E? M., April 11, at S. M. U., by a score of ive matches to one, Knickf erbocker and Bywaters losing the ranking doubles match to Underwood and Barse. Knickerbocker defeated Underwood, McIntosh defeated Crawford, Griswold defeated Barse, and Bywaters defeated McIntosh, and Griswold won the other doubles match. The other Conference victory for the Mustangs was taken from T. C. U., on April 17, by a score of four matches to two. Knickerbocker lost to Bush in three long sets, while McIntosh defeated Crawf ford, Griswold won from Rosser, and Saylor, who took the fourth position during Bywater's absence, won from Hackney. Bush and Rosser won from Knickerbocker and McIntosh, while Griswold and Saylor defeated Crawford and Brown. The Mustangs played in Oklahoma, April 27 and 28, against Oklahoma A. EG? M. and Oklahoma Uni' versity. Playing on concrete courts because of the .M f- -- a - Y -,,-..,a,... , N-, ' -1 1 U A I .i,..-,,..-T ., . I- . .. B YXVATERS. C I .- is 'A 'Q Page 281 Mel X TOSH ' 1 CIRISXYOLD 6717115 1 rains, the S. M. U. netters lost both meets. Oklaf horna A. fi M. had only one court, and only five matches were played before dark. The match score was three to two, in favor of Oklahoma A. Ed? M. Griswold and Bywaters won their single matches, while Knickerbocker and McIntosh lost. Knickerf bocker and Bywaters lost the ranking doubles match. On the following day they met the strong Sooner squad at Norman and were unable to win a match, the only meet of the season in which the Mustangs were whitewashed. May 4 brought Texas University to Dallas. By' waters' victory over Sledge was the only Mustang victory, although Griswold forced Hightower to three sets, and McIntosh and Griswold lost to High' tower and Sledge in three sets, the last being 9f7. Thalheimer, Texasl captain, played in form, but Mather played in beautiful form in his overwhelm' ing defeat of Mclntosh. The meet with Baylor at Waco, May 5, was a repetition of the first encounter. Griswold was moved to Number l position on the team, Knickerf bocker to second, and McIntosh to third. Saylor played fourth. Powers defeated Griswold in straight sets, 66, 6f3g Armstrong defeated Knickerbocker, ofl, 6-4g McIntosh, playing nicely, won from Hines, 66, 62, and Saylor won from Wechtel, 75, 4f6, Page 28.2 C1-J67Z7fli.S' 6'3. Powers and Armstrong, playing in fine form, won from McIntosh and Griswold, 6fO, 610, ,while Knickerbocker and Saylor won from Hines and Wechtel, 6f3, 66. Coach I. S. McIntosh entered four men in the Conference meet, held May 14, 15 and 16, at Fort Worth. Mcintosh, Griswold, and Bywaters were eliminated in the first round of singles play, while Captain Knickerbocker played through into the third round, losing to Louie Thalheimer of Texas, who later won both the singles and doubles champion- ship. Knickerbocker played a strong game, but could not break up the brilliant attack of the twoftime national intercollegiate doubles champion. Knickerf bocker and Bywaters lost in the first round of doubles play to Powers and Armstrong of Baylor, while McIntosh and Griswold went into the semi' final round with well-earned victories over Texas A. E? M. and Rice Institute. The victory over Rice fur' nished one of the upsets of the tournament. The Mustang team met Thalheimer and Mather in this round, and lost in three straight sets, 76, S-6, 6f3. The Mustangs led the first at 54, and the second set at 6f5, but were unable to win the deciding games. Thalheimer and Mather later won the tourf nament championship. - Knickerbocker, McIntosh, Griswold, and Saylor are Seniors, and will not return. Gerald Bywaters is captain of the 1926 tennis team. ,. . S.-X Y L O R CA M MA CK X' 1 we 1 2. , .Q 2 l , .V .. ' '- s.. g.irPt :-: .-,:i'1?f3 :.f.Z?.'f arfv5.,.2?:.':.f 'Tift' L'if5 :'f 'f ., -1, -5?siE1'1:v - ,- 2, ., q , Q 1' 2' ., ' -1 , - or-1 .. .. , ,. u zft. ww-.f:-1 V ' - 2 .4 , 211 , 1-'Gsf'.r:e', .v.-1 .v:z:1.,3-s: 2.2711.-d.,'xi'-.-f',:'.--'-111.12 ,2f:51fE,.,, vc.gi'fa-r:'::iu,p5,,3qfg'f- ,,w1,'- ,gf-.., , -1. mM,,f,.w,,,,3,, A 'gf-gy...,f:.zi-.f::z 1, ,f .,. . .. ads, 'MW' ' 17,5336 -e'sfV.-1- ey.f.-.xW:-VQ..-1.5H,.a.fv,..affs:,-sf9f'-a.fb-f,..,a..f2w:ff.Wr ,s..f,i,:-,- Mr'f.fMf+,,:afffk.-f4-fxwew-fww?-:eweswwaymf-ffm - 4 ff ,g,,,g,,-4fgg.,,2ywzzcw,-9.to-,,5g,,:,955-9.3,-zggezc sm:-4,.,g'z,2.-QQSQ:2wf,Q,,-,-frvsi,?:Q'94555fxvmrvggafx'-31-xQf'ys4Pa4r4vc 'f - ' ...ls '.a,a.w- .ea ra.-a,.,..'a lf -1. ,fa-f vw . rm-4ff,.fw,fy,:, 1. i ft Af ,if 1 , . ff 'A - 41- is-eve-A-,,:m??f.L.,ms3:2-f:a1v...,i.:if:4m.-:fain-ia.,aazstrvfvff-a,1..f-:.s, Mew? .-em? f 6' 1 aw g,,:g,::,,f1..1 , ff ,-,f A-Q 4 f as ff' ' , , .'g ff.,.MV, - - - '- WMP i f v 1 ff ' ff f, 'ff' 7' ':'-fat Sf? 1 1 fv ,W4254?2f..1 .rf '- if f2 .fy 2 aff, M , : f'.v:5'Q51',: -L .,f:-Eifilgr'-f-fikiz:93361-fbi!-f'ri1a -sflm? 23251121i2i.,a:i.eftfzxrzshiza:':..sfi:.s'-w'z:f1:,f..:'sr3.4121-1.12,':w,:,,:2w.f: -' km-za: ra .'f:i,1'fw::.:sfa..K.,-.wzbzfwa ,f ' .ac ,,. f x,,,f.L2,f Page 283 Tennis ,25 Results L 3 Q S. M.U S. M.U S.M.U S.M.U S.M.U S. M.U S.M.U S. M. U. S. M.U Burleson ...... Baylor A. E? M. Rice ........... T. C.U .............. Okla. A. Ei M ........... Ukla. University ......... Texas University ........i Baylor University ...,... J S. NI. U. Opponents 6 O ' 3 5 1 2 4 4 2 2 3 O 6 l 5 A - J J SAYLOR, BYXVATERS. KNICKERBOCKER. GRISVVOLD, MCINTOSH. Page 284 fiefmimzmf Sporfs Intramural Sports Q-M Q FOREWQRD Intramural sports were instituted by the Ach' letic Department for several reasons, the main ones being to furnish students, who do not participate in regular school athletics, with a wholesome form of physical activity, to foster and encourage clean sportsmanship and competition between the differ' ent organizationsg and to unearth any hidden athf letic stars. Pllgl' 286 ' 1 RAY MORRISON R. E, CORNELIUS . Intramural Director Student Intramural Director ASSISTANTS FALL SPORTS-DUKE BASSINGER BASEBALL--HUBBARD HARDY BASKETBALL-STANLEY DAWSON TENNIS'--JACK GRISWOLD TRACK-SCOTT THOMPSON, O. K. SVJIMMING-B. BERNBAUM BLACK GOLF-BOB INGRAM PUBLICITY ASSISTANTS O. P. WOLOOTT, GORDON CULLUM, FRANKLIN PARR1fR Page 287 Intramural Sports Seasovfs Sowing SCCDRING TABLE EVENTS First Second Third Fourth Fifth GROUPS AND QRCANIZATIONS 30 24 13 12 6 Rankin Hall North Hall South Hall Football .......... ,. Incl Inc. Inc, Basketball .,.. 18 24 30 Track ,.v..... 18 24 50 Baseball .... 1 5 12 9 6 3 Tennis .......... 9 15 12 Swimming ....... 9 15 12 Golf .......... Seniors juniors bophs. Freshman Football ..... 12 18 30 24 Basketball ,.,.. . lnc. Inc. Inc. lnc. A Track ........ 18 12 30 24 Tennis 9 6 12 15 Swimming 6 9 12 15 Golf ....... 6 9 15 12 :ii Fraternities. in order named below Basketball ,. 12 30 ,... .... ,... 2 -1- .... 1 8 ..., Track .......... 6 .... 30 .... 18 .... 12 .... .. ,. 24 Baseball ..,... 24 2 18 Z .... 12 .... 30 ..., .. 2 Tennis ........ ..,, 1 5 9 .... ..,. .... .... 1 2 6 3 .,.. Swimming .. 6 9 ..., .... .... .... 1 5 3 .... .... 1 Z Golf ,..... 9 ..., Ili Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha O Pl ' mega ll Delta Beta Chi Page 256' Phi Delta Theta Chi Delta Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Alpha K T D l appa au e ta Lambda Chi Alpha Review 0 eafs S P01155 FOOTBALL lntramural football made its debut and its exit in S. M. U. this year. None of the different groups or organizations completed their schedule due to the fact that the Freshman and Varsity were in constant use of the Held, and many games were postponed on account of the weather. Intramural football will be discontinued in the future because of prolonged schedules, unnecessary injuries and inadequate equipment. BASKETBALL Intramural basketball proved to he a great success. Great interest was shown by all groups. A large gallery witnessed the games. The spirit of the contesting groups at the games ran high. Many of the groups had cheer leaders. In the Dormitory group South Hall took away the honors by defeating North Hall in a close game. In the Fraternity groups Alpha Tau Omega won the championship by defeating the Phi Delta Theta team in a close game, 14 to 10. This contest was hard fought and it was not decided until the last few seconds of the game. The class compef tition in this sport was never Hnished. due to the fact that the remainder of the schedule was dropped in ord-:r to prevent interference with the Freshman and the Varsity. TRACK Intramural tracl-1 caused more interest to be shown in intramural sports because of the large number of entries. There were close to one hundred and hfty men to enter the different events. Many new men of track ability were found in the course of the events. South Hall won in the Dormibnry group. The Kappa Alpha fraternity won in the fraternity group. The Academic department won in the Department group. The Sophomore class carried away the honors in the classes. There were many awards given. Heywood Morrison won the Alva McKnight cup for the third Consecutive time. This gives him permanent possession. Andrew Van Winkle and I. Allen Howell tied for honors for the H. H, Greiner cup. Both of them were given cups. Howard Wade received the next honors. He was followed closely by Glenon Hernsell. Other men receiving special mention are as follows: Donaho, Thompson, Bud Brown, Red Brown, Brooks, Knight, Parks, Teasley, McCord, Cox. V. Moore, Crum, Gortemeglia, Gerald Mann, Jones, Grant, Alexander, Scott. Amacker, Rucker, Vtfilkerson. Page 289 Review of feafs Spark 3 TENNIS Intramural Tennis discovered several netters of real ability. The tennis tournament caused many students to become interested in Tennis. A large crowd assembled to witness the different matches. In the Dormitory Group, North Hall won out by defeating Rankin in a close contest. Kite and Bowen were North Hall reperesentatives. The Freshman won the honors in the classes. Burgess and Estep were the shining lights. The Fraternity group was won by Alpha Tau Omega. Griswold and Burgess won the championship by defeating Estep and Tinkle of the Delta Sigma Phi. SWIMMING Swimming was introduced into the minor sports of S. M. U. this year. A large number of contestants turned out for the events. attracting a large gallery. The Freshman class carried away the honors for the classes. The work of Sullivan was duly responsible for the Freshman win. The Chi Delta Alpha Fraternity won the honors in the Fraternity group. Sullivan was high point man of the meet. North Hall won in the Dormitory group, Sessions and Watters showed up well. Bernbaum won the open fancy diving. Amacl-:er and Vwlatters also made a good showing. GOLF Intramural Golf was introduced into the minor sports for the benefit of the interest of the golf players of Hillcrest course. The Sophomore class won in the class group, South Hall was Winner of the Dormitory group. The Fraternity groups have not Hnished their schedules at the present. The S. A. E.. Omega Phi and A. T. O. are in the Hnals. BASEBALL Intramural baseball caused much interest and excitement throughout the different groups. In the Fraternities the Delta Sigs won the championship by defeating the Sig Alphs by a close score. The Kappa Alphas won the consolation place by defeating the Phi Delts 5 to 3. The Lambi Chis, Alpha Taus, Omega Phis also had good teams in the race. The Dormitories had a hot series for first place. North Hall won the championship by defeating both Rankin and South Hall in close games. The outstanding players in Intramural baseball were Knott. Streetman. Watters, Self. Dawson, Sessums, Stollenwerck, Osborne, Roberts. Vaughn. Thompson. VN7allace. Kimbrough. Hemsell. Ingram. Scott. Brooks, Caton and Knickerbocker. Page 290 .., x '55, A 1 if f ,- uf' 'I ' I 3 ' A if A ,f 1 .. -1- . '1- ' 'r ' I 25545: - 2',5f:'w ':Ef rg 5 - ' fi: ' 'ff ,7 ' . .f 1 ' , Z J, ,A i ,-fp: xxx XX 11 xxfk 4' mf- , ', WM. f HXX 5 , i-N xi .fn 46 x , cZOJ0wm's Qfffzfefzbs af' :x W0men's Qffthletic Jssociation l . LORA M. LOCK EDNIS DUNBAR Physical Director Physical Director In the fall of 1924, the WOHIEIISS Athletic Association of S. M. U. was thoroughly reorganized from its former loose nature into a definite and compact body. Member' ship was extended to every woman student who pledged to support and serve the organif Zation, and a copy of the new constitution and byflaws was given to every girl in the university. The S. M. U. body is one of the two in the State belonging to the na' tional organization, the Athletic Conference of American College Women, Texas University being the other. Regular meetings, with rollfcall, are held in the gymnasium the first Thursday of every month, at which programs are given and business transacted. Members are dropped from the roll after two consecutive unexcused absences, or for failure to earn fifty points a year. Page 292 W0men,5 Jthletic Qffysoczation ef' Mary Stone ....... Mary Boon ......... Mildred West ..... OFFICERS 19242 S ..............P'resident OFFICERSFLECT 192526 Nig Barnes ..... Judith Joor ............... Lucille Richardson ...., Frances Morgan ......... Mattie Dell Webb ...... Vice President Secv'etavyf'Treasure-r ..........,...P'resident Vice President .......C0'rrespondi11g Secretary Recording Secretary .......i.....,...,..Treasurer ' A ' g -' 'W ' ' -V X or Vi f ' F '11, ,, ff ' ' - X. 4 ,Q 4 f, 55 - .1 - .Q 1 5-' ,J-:.,1:3 ' 5.54. iff. -1-f -'J ,f W -'v 5 .1 an x , V V- - '- -eff ' , 5ez:f'-' A' ' ,.f mf- f .. ' . -. af ar: 1 A f , ' . 7,15 Y V . In f , V ' ,H if ' ' V J ' , X V ' . .,., Page 2 93 W0men'5 Q-Hthletic Jfrsociation g DEMONSTRATION OF PHYSICAL TRAINING WORK BY THE GIRLS OF S. M. U. May 8, 1925, 8 p. m. MUSICAL NUMBERS BY WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ORCHESTRA Catherine Pierce, Director. 1. Mechanical Toys 7. Folk Games Z. Relay Races 8. Free hand drill a. Monkey, man and crab bi Muscial 9. Tarantelle C' Auto ' 10. Chopin Nocturne ' 3. TWO Newsboys Selection by Orchestra 4. Indian Clubs ll' Mazurka -' S 12. Zouave Drill 7 afugsiboat Selections by Orchestra b. Elephant Walk c. Head or hand stand Physical Directors de clogging IOM Mflfll' Lora M. Lock if' gsgilvalgiiis Ednis Dunbar 6. Spanish Serenade Pianist Selections by Orchestra Elizabeth Barron Page 294 W0men'5 Jthletic yfssociation AWARDS Points are given for: Pep Squad Track Modified Football Swimming Hockey Golf Tennis Horseback Riding Basketball Baseball Volley Ball Hiking Soccer Orchestra Honors and Awards consist of: W. A. A. Bar Pin for .......................................,...,... Qld English for .............,.,.....................,.,..,.,.....,,. White Sweater with straight and stripe for ...,., ,,,,,, Mustang Blanket for .,...,,...............,,......,....,.........,... AWARDS MADE IN 192425 Over 30 Bar Pins have been earned 15 Letters have been earned 9 Sweaters have been earned 6 Blankets have been earned SWEATER AWARDS Edna Shuler janet Bogardus Margaret Powell Wilma Biedenharn Carrie Belle Hooper Loraine Segrist Frances Terry Lucille Segrist Mattie Dell Vv'ebb BLANKET AWARDS . . Pauline Watsoii Trixie Tabor Mildred West Catherine Pierce Elva Catto Mary Stone Page 295 ee 100 points 400 points 900 points 1400 points ,, 2. 'Mfr' ll 7' X525 'flllml fh N 1' Q' 'E 5 Q V xx vi ffl M 215 ,MT IL' Y, 4 -l HY- A H lx V, I 4 ,lin JIT E ,. I XF H, :WWW ff 'V f' .. Q ' . 5:1 'ak X !K'm 'XIX' Mmm f , K , . ., 'Q ,IV L..3u,,- 11. - s.71x..Mnl ,x f. -1 f ,- , My ' - l.. ,y -M' ,.- fi- . ! 'I M, f I . fl, f-2 V Auf N'41 'H Wllifgim ' -J f.1,:3f+j' 943 ,,J1'.ijz ,114 - 2-1 If x fl '. if .gf 1 N-Q'b5KJM '1? Iw- -n t ,, il - ' I' ' ,, .-42, aix Q MMI ' 1' '. J 1 --Q, ' LW., QQ, , -, ., W ' 3 I' 1 ff xx ' Xxllllfg f 1 MW A 1 .1,, I 'IIIWMUMNV Eff , 'l'f Hfl giilx JW 'M Q xf lj '- -,Sig , I Q Q., ACTIVVHES The School ear of IQ24-25 The tenth year of the University has been without question the most successful of them all. Not only along the lines of material achievement, which can be measured exactly, but in the intangible accomplishments which can only be estimated, the school year that has just passed has seen S. M. U. outdo herself again and again. We cannot escape a feeling of satisfaction as we pass a glance in retrospect over the various incidents that have taken place since we gathered last fall and the whirl was on. It is not alone in new buildings and victorious athletic teams that we reckon our success, although of these we have had more than our share. We look rather to the new spirit that we feel has been born- to the new traditions that we have seen spring into being beneath our eyes-to the characters we have felt growing about us in class' rooms and on the campus. As this tenth year joins those that have gone before it, we are triumphant that what we would like most to say about our University is true: that now, as never before, she is building men and women. This realization is back of all else that we may say in these pages, and if there have been some rather childish things to ruffle our tem' pers, we mention them only that we may forgive them. After all, our school is intensely human. We could not love it so if it were not. This section will have done its full duty if it recreates for a few moments some of the events that, taken together, made up the school year of 1924125 at S. M. U. Page 297 Storellffafif R 6XXX9SCXy00 ,l'. ::::,m',1.':.,::2,i 1.j' V- ov q'lQ.f A - 6252136 yt , 2, ,4,f,,L,r1.: - V N . Q P, f ufsidj S X01 QQ X2 10K0g9fm2fffK10S L5s9t14 69?.ffiffiwff BQ? is K, qbX?igfZfNf1 5'1W2lf N0 J ygxhzv in pw Q vu W fb, film Wgchr Q5!?,,qgd3,f Q 55 gsm uf Q XY 'vfffb Q1 FY' uw ff X qfx Wg Q V Q. :Wy Sf '10 aj .5262 XB MDM? -Q1 ,fx bf NNN ' Q35 if 'jmasr' 0 N WWQ, MQ ON ,. Cz f' 401 'X.'l'i .,f X 4 'lv' 4? 9 .' N ? 6' Petition Hug! QXNQJ .f Q7 lg - mg 'Q fbias ' 6. Passed 0 Eff is KNQJ ,Aecutives 'nf Q, ,Qs Q56 Q Ny Y Nx3,ff4xN?gQl ? 493542 VX ,fb0AI0?j'l- Ixfis, Q2 of X mr X, I xx. . 4 gQQ2?QSf'S 'X ff 24. f 7' sim y Q ,.,,4'if'NCQ 5 , QP' .mlems at flfd Q Jf Two Pan-H6602 xf 'FQ MY? E1 wg , W Warm. .Ke-'kg L feng mmglcqgyl J7 J IS'-' 3' . Q ' hthena 9 erxh ff mx Dm 5 Dani X, X ,El .nw nttee, s NOW BQYQV , -X Q ,Y ,Y ,,,,.,,, I Pg 98 Duchess Kit Kit Carson of Texarkana, la member of the Sophomore class and the Chi Omega Sorority, was our Duchess to the Coronation of the Al1fCollege Queen of the Southwest, held at the same time as the Al1fCollegiate Circus. The Coronation took place at the State1Fair of Texas in Dallas, October 18, 1924. Wearing a whitefbeaded, turquoise blue gown, beautifully jewelled crown and carrying a huge bouquet, of American Beauty roses was, beyond any question of a doubt, one of the most beautiful and attractive of the hundreds of Duchesses gathered for the Queen's Coronation. In the Circus entries S. M. U. was indeed well represented and succeeded in winning three Hrst prizes and several second places. Page 299 A few scenes giving some idea of the diversity of activities with which the year opened. The Arden Club play, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, played to packed houses at every performance. The battle scene needs no in- troduction to anyone who has ever seen an initiation. The group on the green' sward is composed of Miss Markham's admirers, im' mediately following her ref ceipt of a box from home. ill l' ffl, M Qi M1 gww lllfzyw QYX ai I2 C ' This scene of gay fesf tivity belies the location, but it is a matter of record that for one unforgettable, dizzy, scintillating evening the old boards of the gym floor received the tread of as gay revellers as ever thronged the streets of Bagclad-the W. A. A. carnival, in other words. Next a mystic ceremony of the Knights of Cycen Fjodr, or Junior KKK, in their secluded fane far from the madding crowd. And last, but liveliest. certain steps from the Follies Bergere. a la SMU. V Ii l U2 l. ll l ll If xxx ! lllll 'XXNX IWW 4 x ! Z i f J W l y t Page 301 The climax of the foot' ball season was the Ar' kansas trip. The band was very much in evif dence, parading almost constantly the whole time it was there until the Ar' kansas rooters received all the Peruna they wanted. They even wrote down here asking what is Peruna. Every once in a while someone turns up with another story of how another one got to the game, and the tales have been getting wilder as the time has passed since the game. The thing is, they are just about all true. xx, Ill, itn- , -qc- , f 'f3f l 'll aa t ts :, ill l fy w A, vi lil, x Xl' iff! dx 5 slwllll QQ f Page 302 X X xgu N717 fn' Sf 9 9 Q S :- X if f - 4 7 -fmsa, .gif ' f.+'gq,5'lfy Q' H 11111 a, 1 l 31 ' Br ' l - 5, all ' ' valid, f The Mustangs Working out before the game, and thinking about the lean bacon they are going to the next day. Then cut the toss-and Reisor out for the first time during the season-on injuries. He was an interested spec- tator, to say the least, N y I ee. ld ,ug it-it ill. 5 3,4 5 S 1 L 1 am-m r fX'l'LLi'k I ,K ' 1, . , ,Lal 1-, i w - re it t ,gi als. 1 34 'lx-is 4- it mai A' V '-55 : 713 -f ? H. 'JRE il., , gi U.. I R 1 . ' ,. ' - f - I V . 65 ' - 3 ' 1 ' fr fv '- ' 4 ii, A 1- . I . ,-,,,,v.- .-a.-qv' 1-f'fL1 '-- -r ,-- , . .ig if . M., r ,V , A, . -f is .,.. N QlfW'T K ., 'A ..f - .11 Q, ' ,' 3. ,J:,1 .1-, '.'-.jj ' - I A f Vw .1 ,iii-gi -.',2?f 'f J JI- 5- ' - -'TM .I - '-:Q 1,.: -'Q,Z 'ya2f1iff3i'3i-'fgfg-V31,eq . - fewer: -f .2 'liaaqwgiitt-elf V fi.,x-1:.ff: f ,. , . - H ,,., ,gi-gqwftf' 1 -R 'Q 'i5i V4T - 1 'Lx L , . , X ,- I if. ., 1 if . N . A f 1 v ' 1 Q ' ww n i , ,fu 1 f i- ' v ' 'Q Y C, , 1 We H z , . - - - ' 1 iifg l ,. x,...,5,P'I-' .t,J -Ag'- r . It ' ui: U, 1 f is f 'f ,4 -f F-.1 -. fi gn., 4 M, W s- ,- 1,,,,,-f wif?-z., -. I. , 5,-r , . ,,.:sjM'As1JK '.,.gg-f-pu, 5 -A -gs, , i, e . if ,,,,,,,f ., I V-'Z-1'1 'zi5 411-i'lF-r'1'0r5'f3ifi'w'1'--- ' A ' ' pf -ai .fifw ff--X215 if .. -sfmi., . '- .ff-1 1 4 .-,J -- . . , .f-1?::3Sfv2f'-ff .fu - 2 5-,., fax. 'mjqiiw 4.93 5,91 - - , 1 Y-,yur 159' A-'37w - w,4..aiQ14i.g5'l2 .'-5 . Q7fL..nL. 1. -'E' 4' -'izsxf'-i4iQZ?'l'i,Wi- fi ii-.'.'::' V. N . 1 3- iLsg...,-..gsL4.4gg,1 '-'- -,.. -.'f fl-Q,l1.'.1'f. 4 fflfi' , 1 .. I Page 303 fi Page 304 One of the high spots in the year, for the Seniors at least, was Pikers' Day. There is something so inf herently delightful in cut- ting classes en masse and acting childish that the day seems destined to be' come traditional. Perhaps it is unnecessary to add that the Seniors do not dress like this every day when they come to school, but that the costumes were assumed for the occasion. all t WW :QA L N ' j N Y : .f f F 3. Q : fu 5' I' El UQ. . I E N il 'll 'jllkx 'S' ma. X l i q i - ' ,-li' .' 'f zz il H 2 s?E.a ll Billilluul' . And afterwards, FGOD. Grouped in families ac' cording to facial likenesses, the Seniors spread their lunches and feasted. It will be noticed that Sena' tor Charles Evans Hughes has discarded his verbiage in order to facilitate the feeding process, showing acumen developed in the university. A good time was had by all. - ,I' l Y 4 l l 1 i ' . 4 x l ' 1 f f l hill f i' w. fill, f f fx? - L W3 I , lllfrl, gr fig c 'fell' fl!-1 ill! 'Ill il ul' ir -or IE , lL. S 1- Tfi 'Tl' 'h 54 -:gi 2 fi- elf' Q exif. J 1 -1- vw, sr Page 305 if sl Milli Klllli Gene Bedford receiving congratulations upon the occasion of his receiving the award for the best all' round athlete in the uni' versity. A haunting like' ness to Dallas Hall char' acterizes the booth used in the Earl Moreland fund drive. The Glee Club, leaving on their hilarious pilgrimage through rural Texas, showing the popuf lace that we are a nest of song birds. And nnally, the fair creatures we can'ti do without, all lined up for your approval. In lf, 'v w ll ll? '..lih af . . Page 306 Z X 'WWI .law W ' 'Iii 2 F , 5 53 - - H555-',. gh' : '. . 4' - ' A' , ,f E li? 1' ,K IS? QL,-' . . .' r '-2. f i 'Tk 5. lim r, In the spring our young men's fancy seems to turn to other things than love, at least before it gets dark Costumes don't seem to make any difference except when it is a matter of breaking ground for Hyer Hall or the SeniorfFaculty baseball game. Both of these require meticulous care in the dress of the participants. i I xl X' itil Stl WW E if : - ulnv' 'lllllpw 4 4? x S , 1 ., AJ. ILU. . 'X' ,lf i 1111 iliig 'ii '1' w i v Jr ,,.m..ifa.! RUS.: . :. ,--gary xv ' -Q. -f ' 1- ni' .ai l i m lllllillllu V1 !,. -.,,- , . , A ,E M if - 4 ,.:.Z: A-.73 F 4152? r m: '15 film ' f - .. 'M -' , lf, v -1 1 4 fgpf. j, .g1l5441'-25,-r,.,. ' - 5 ,1 -i 1 -gg,-Ag ,J ,., 1. H ,- 4-,gcc ' ' ' ' 'vi ' 2 l 5' f ,V ' l 'it55:f H-if -31 .1 :l ' ' . .iwgi V '.-Q'-5-pg s' rw... I ,R f 1' ,,, rf g ., '. - .. ' ,. M ' V ' , u Q - U A . J.- tus, 5 ..,, if s, , z ' 'vm' ,f, -A 2.,,:'.. - r w. ' nf -,,.' ' -1 'i'f ?5'?fET?ffm fg: X.. iii-iw-J - . 5 .Q A ' , 4, .Lf nu, , ...f 7' -if -,,-,mfg .-1,5 - , 1' Lwgl -:-'r ' we ' if D- , l - 3-rf '-6 n. r s-. ,W -,:.f . f' ., f -1--..,-1-if --'sea - f:'f-'51--' -. -'lil' f C 9, - 1- . . -1 -' . 'w5'Tv.Q','11 -QQI' Aw.:-5i4f',v-ip:-f, 5.13-5-.-Q., if -J., o-. . asfhgzf'-r -1 Q21 .-in-. '5 ill2Z7i2f'5. f ' - 2- ' ,- xl 'ni i R '5-'1 1 . ff-is ' ' I F! 7lL.f w l .X x ,W ' A W .ns ... . .L . ' in :Ju fi u 11 ax ' V . T Q .j41',.o. ' fi: W' E' fr z, 7 i.f'f'f'f,il, - - A' . - ' ' ' 'Th 1- ' -I? ' :asf I , ,: ,...si52-:-A: g5s,.yr: g lim. -'scifi . 2 sw , 'ul'1xfwiI0l -'- gm'-Y . -1 is 'ww y Vw 'f L Q ---.: ,QW K S 3-RE A ,H QQ, KAY- .gg i as sl . Q- -- We .Y ' ' ? ,. - e .,,,,l, M ., A . if L3-,1 , lf ' -- . Q- i il l ' Page 307 Page 308 Ar che top, the Held goal that won the 'Texas Q a m e . in The Longhorn Band and the Cowboys at the Fair Park Stadium, and the Texas rooting secf tion. An example of the excellent work done by the Freshman squad-a perfect play. Notice the airftight blocking and interference, and remember that these boys will be in the linefup next year. Gene Bedford catching a pass in the West Virginia Wesleyan game, and a run around the end in the same game. l il i' i , K Xl 2 A Vx a 1. lu l ' , , x X ' ami fi at l Tiffin Hfbpg 5- ? ?i!5...,! The chief event near the end of school was the lay' ing of the corner stone of the new McFarlin Me' morial Auditorium, with practically all of the steel work in place. Below, Mr. and Mrs. McFarlin, donors of the magnificent building, who were present for the occasion. 1 lim I . l i xl ' x ff' X , 1 : gf- ? , , f , , 'iwm i in we lg , it X . ,vu K t -r l' A 5 c.. - F. 1l1Tl93?3Q11 :L?'-. Ll,-.gg .,-l--1-1i'- gl- E kg. Sill-' Page guy Qfifzoards NORRIS AWARD Collis Irby was awarded the Norris Athletic Trophy offered by the Norris Candy Company of Atlanta, Georgia, as the result of the annual student election. Two other candidates, Logan Stollenwerck and Eugene Bedford, were also in the runfoff to deter' mine S. M. Ufs most valuable athlete during the years of 192425 as to athletic prowess, scholastic accomplishments, and popularity. Irby is a threefletter varsity man, having made three letters in baseball, two letters in basketball and one letter in football. He also made Freshman letters in these three sports. Irby has kept up a high scholastic average during his four years at the university and is very popular with the student body. BREWER AWARD Eugene f B1ink j Bedford was presented with the Brewer Award for 1924, given by George A. Brewer each year to the football player who, in the opinion of his team' mates, is the most valuable player on the squad. The presentation of the large silver loving cup was made at the West, Virginia WesleyanfS. M. U. game on january 1, 1925. Without a doubt, Bedford, with his miraculous passfcatching, was the Mustang's best offensive star. Bedford is a threefletterfman, having made letters in baseball, basf ketball, and football. He also made the All-Southwestern Conference eleven in '23 and '24. ' Q'- ', 'T f' '5 ' T ' 1 'YN 'I-f fT 'T f ffTf1 IRBY BEDFORD Page 310 he Jchievemefzt Jlledal K V I l 1 ir 2 i ,. f i' - .7 i 1 l l NORTH BIGBEE This year the achievement medal, annually awarded by Alpha Theta Phi to the Senior boy adjudged to have contributed most to student life during his stay at the University, went to North Bigbee. Bigbee is the first winner of the medal to he a member of Alpha Theta Phi, the scholarship of those who received the award in the past being slightly below the requirements of that organizationf I The S100 gold medal is given each year by an anonymous donor. The award is based upon scholarship, interest in athletics, prominence in student activities, and promise of amounting to something. It was first awarded four years ago, going that year to Dawson Bryan, The next year it went to Joe Connally, andilast year to John McLean Brooks. Bigbee's principal activities have been journalistic. In 192203 he was associate editor of The Campus, in 1923424 he was editor, and this year he was humor editor. He was one of the four founders of Alpha Delta Epsilon, local journalistic' fraternity which is petitioning Sigma Delta Chi, and served last year as its secretary and this year as its president. Last year he was vice president and this year president of the Press Club, and this year vice president of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. He was also one of the founders and several times ov.er has been president of the Scarab, a literary club, and one of the founders of the lately organized English Club. . For the last two years he has been a member and this year cofchairman of the student activity building committee. Last fall he was tendered a candidacy for the Rhodes Scholarship by the University committee of the faculty. He is a member, and this year has been vice president of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. Page 311 H v Q' fr!-'V ru 1 ' I7 wg 7117 lu um' lm' ' 'mmm Ilmfl 3 l P'l p I ITT' , 1 gggg 1111 wana gi rrr . 1, ml!--JJIF -, -um. was . . 5 3: ' n ' .. I - 3 ies: Q: -QP WH? -2' E2'2i sas: 1 L-ff? a '-wzggf I f-1 E'-sv-,125 sir-:ST I HEX , ..T I , ,gm aj - ., ,5 ' 72- ,F ki 7 , 'SIWFVIII '5 U: 1 A :--,.. ,, -, .-,-e. - ..i I .V ,,,, ,J ze. . I'--IEW ws 3, zgllmllurlls- 5 nm nv! llll In Ei 5 law 3 2: ,'::.21 gggg 'IIE in-f'- 'iv'fpf: - ,5 0' A -4' 5 S , '. . 4v ' rv. : T . . qkgg.!fu,.5,1,F-3 b5Ew7?.m5a. E QU lg! - 5,W.,Q44-Q... ..1..'..Qp,'J a .gn I' I-, A-f.'.'!ff' hfa 'f.ffm,-ff:+,rff,5 E UM EPP k,ig'F3,g1,'-1.51-'Wulf 1 , f w S-I w. -.1-fa.. 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PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHIO ILLUSTRATIONS 410 5.MLCP-HGAN BOLJLEVAFGD CHICAGO EUGENE HUTCHINSON FLORENCE KH-MAN May 16th, 1925 Mr. Ben Poteet, Dallas, Texas My dear Mr. Poteet: Imagine any one having the temerity to pass such judgement as I unwittingly let myself in for. No wonder you fellows send photographs hundreds of miles from home quarters for a verdict. On home grounds one would feel so intimidated as to back out completely or, having nerve enough to do what I've done, go about the highways of Texas slinking for fear of meeting the other,six. - Ifve endeavored to be as broad in my views as possible and also to make allowance for the limitations of photographic processes. Please all of you think of me as kindly as you can. It is my hope that my verdict has'nt made my return to your fair city impossible. Very truly yours, i6pov, !1fffP'- Z V FGA' Plwtograplu by Ernexl Salomon, Ilfajutic Siurliof, Melroxz Court, Dallas LQ fmge Ibm! qfiha offzugfzfer qfcivllbzaibow L5 fwwf1fe55 -015 Lf 5h0wl0f 56. fame civilized women would 52256 flag H1657 Charm with m150f1fe55, and mme would low all gf Lt. 7 F, - A il' ng .1 ...his ' - 'J TFirH?r'E--L-2 -'F l 5' rf-lui - 231- 'Wlllwl 5:21 I?:'??3 mum ' ' -'- fm 'ES ':' F E' T ... jg:-14. , 33: gvingji -' ' - 7 --:Lai-.-.:? gDHmmmllHIIil'I! iiagglgi-g3l , I 'I -' :' f f . H Haig - 'T x 117. ii fb , lf1H'Mfl'W - 1 -:,, :Ii ,Q . 0 - 1 ,I in - '- - :S ---A ,J '22 12,11- Q.- as . P ' -' -Q -- 2:55. -. 2 1' -24:5 ,-,-PA fi 1.3!-1 -g epmiiis :gem - 1: an .5....4.' 5 , I, 53-5552.52 :m i. ' I1-2 'g- - A-1:-. mum g. 4, ' ??3gS5S'S9,Q2 gg 15 54555513-T -l::::32. . iBs: Z.5:.5:3 ' ' l ?5: EwL IMA-1. ' n-.UI lUlIllllIlllIllUlllllllll 5 -1 - Illlll llllllllllllllllllllll ..Juirrnir2-2-1 Y 4 - -- - - -Q.. M - - -0:63, . : ws-'f '1 H .V-1-A Ha' ' f'1 .ef ,il QQ'- ' a g 1131. 1-' fi Kimi- Ji fA T ' 1,14 ,I 11 'ca '- 5 ,L Q -fir 1- gf-fshar- if-N ,ff--W- , - '4 'JM' -1 .gig - --1-. , --fig.-9 A - Ek- al A -g 2 Q 4 315359- 'li T 595-S'-55' . Q- W -2.249 - fm-1 PQ 74, ,fi 1 .5416-G5-53.-gg, ' A . SADDLE BU11.Pg Foreword Q no a ea For all of ye shall pay, and pay, and pay! ln the preceding pages has been set forth your exaggerated glory and the platf form left covered with flower petals and olive Wreaths-but now, my hearties, you are backfstage, surrounded only by your byfgone skeletons, and your multitude of sins shall descend upon you! It is the truth that hurts, and if Within these blind' ing pages you are hurt, then hide your shameful blushes in your callous soul. We have meant no harm to anyone, but have tried to put spice and life into The Saddle Burr that will do more than absorb mere space. Most of our sketches are impossible, but after reading the more serious part, we want you to close this edition of the Rotunda with an everlasting smile. Tedication For the hearty and friendly cofoperation he has given us in preparing The Saddle Burrwg as an appreciation of the fatherly interest he has taken with fraternities, social activities, and student life in and OFF the campusg because he has been an affectionate parent to all of usg and last, but not least, bef cause he is the backbone of our AntifFun Committee , we seriously and lovingly dedicate this section of the 1925 Ro' tunda to EVERLASTINGLY DGMINEERING IENNINGS fAutl1ov' of Ideals of185O',j Page 321 g 0 guefv Scholarship ROBERT BREWER, called by his admirer fand sometimes 1 by other members of the student body when in mixed company? by the cute little title of Bobbie, is the winner A of the Rogues Scholarship Cup according to Mrs. Hay, chairman of the scholarship committee, A A The award is made to the one having the greatest numf ber of points according to the following grade system: 1. Individual asinine qualities ............................ 50 points each , 2. Unpopularity with the student body ....,. 1 point per student 3. Applicants own estimate ' of his worth .................................. Maximum 100 points Mr. Brewer received a total of 4092 points as compared with BREWER ' 3967. made by his nearest opponent. Qualities which were given greatest weight by the committee were as follows: Persistence in trying to singg ready horse laugh: characteristic K A handshake and slap on the back, which suckers believe are genuine: way with women. and attempt to always monopolize conversation. Other points which cannot well be mentioned raised his total score in the hrst bracket to 1743. Out of a possible 1350 votes which were cast in the student body, Brewer received 1349. One girl did not vote for him because she had named her dog Bobbie'f. In the third bracket, the winner secured the maximum of 1000. BURRUS HEAD ran second and probably would have stood a chance to tie the score, but on the third point he was forced to admit that he was not as good as his friend Brewer, and lost the race because of his honesty. PURSELL GRAHAM ranked well on the first two points because of his T. G. I. P. fThank God, I'm Purelj smile and his eiiicient management of debate and oratory. In every tryfout, the questions for debate, the judges, and the sides given each debater were selected at least thirty minutes before time. Since negative qualities counted threeffourths the value of positive asinine qualif ties, Franklin Parker was given careful consideration. His score was 3069, exactly threeffourths of that made by Brewer. The pictures of the two Freshmen were put on at their own suggestion. because they always like to be seen and heard. lvlorgan Vv'olfe secured a number ol' points in recognition of the splendid rush he gave all the fraternities. while Greenwood fattened his total by making 999 on point 3. X . 4 Q Q: I 'f t Q ,QQ 1- N gh HEAD GRAHAM PARKER WOLFE GREENWOOD Page 322 Social Calendar T J E ? ' MQ? Sept. 20 -Frats begin sobering up best rush men and prepare for bloody iight during rush week. Cellars are enlarged to house crews. Lead Jackson, Jimmie Allen, Buck Neilson, Ben Poteet, john Berglund and other hindrances are removed from campus to better rush chances. Dean Jennings dolls up to meet new students of fair sex, and Old Man Brewer forgets himself and regards students as real human beings. Oct. 1-Dan Cupid begins his year's work and pairs off fools without regard to their alphabetical order. Large opening dance is planned, but as Chollie Selecman cannot attend, party is indefinitely postponed. Besides, the Correlation Group reports that Savage Lake cannot be obtained for any more church festivities. . Oct. 18-Wheel S. M. U. defeats Texas 43 to 73M+! Members of football team return to their respective frat houses too late to ind anything but broken and empty bottles, torn corks and heavy snores from brother inmates. Byron Black returns to the Alpha Tau house at midnight and asks the score of the game and Why Is Lightninf Willie Rae Markham jumps at invitation to dine at the Blue Front with Con Monigan. Nov. 1-Students begin cutting classes as Thanksgiving Day approaches. Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa give mutual box party at Lyric Theater, honoring Dean Hay and the Chi Delta Alphas. As it is amateur night, Anna Louise Allen and Margaret Noble perform, and win the childrens prize of Elinor Glynn's Tvventyfone Days . r fan. 15-wParties are planned in preparation for the nnal exams. White Rock Creek being dry, a combination study and slumber party is given by Panfl-Iellenic. A good time is enjoyed by all except Laura Motley, who was asked to leave for wearing Gene Guthrie's pajamas. - March 15 -Spring vacation for six weeks! Can you imagine that? No! neither can anybody. But you all recall the morning after the AllfUniversity Prom, when a pair of ladies' hose was seen dangling from Reid Roberts' pocket? The Correlation Committee announces that no student having more than an average is eligible for frat invitation. Yerger Hill packs his luggage and leaves old Varsity to attend the wedding of his oldest daughter. ' ' Page 323 'S '-Vv . A HAVE ' ANY 4, ' Y NY HND NEVER ' ' . ' STEP RXGHT-.QVERI , AND SEE Lug I HWONDE RJ 'THEY' Lavs AND Efqggg-mg SEEMW TO ENJOY, LIFE -- YEAT T'H.i?Y HAWSJ NO NECK-u .. THEY ,NEVER HAVE HAD' EXPECT TO Page 324 Open Jlfmceez' , 'ivife Malte Weddiiig Belles Dumb-bells OPERATED BY IVIRS. STILL hlAZZY HAXI A soulfmate guaranteedwNo disappointments-Ask and ye shall receive! Your correspondence is invited. Membership No. 2-17. I am 18 years old and am Hve feet six inches tall. Have charming hgure and skin you love to touch. Vv'ould love to correspond with handsome man who has no good habits. M. PEPPLE. Alpha Omicron Pi House. l Q3 Nlem bersli ip No. 666. I am to be graduated from S. M. U. in June and would like to get married. I can wash, cook, sew, and darn dirty socks. If you are interested in a class X wife, write me at once. Vifrite early and avoid the rush. IVlAl7EL1NE ABRA1-i,xM. l CID Membersliip No. K. A. Would like to engage in marriage with woman of wealth who is able to send me through college. Will promise to be a loving, obedient husband if an education can be obtained. BOP. INGRAM, DALLAS. I do lvlembersliip No. 711. I smoke, chew, drink, carouse at nightg cuss. nght, gamble all the timeiwant a wife who will put up with me. Will give her a good beating three times a day. GENE LINDSEY, A. T. O. Club House. i CO, Membership No. 1492. Come One-Come All! Miss Mary Mildred Haughton At Home Sunday Evening July 4, 1925. Will pick unlucky man from the gathering. Ned Kimbrough please be present. Membersliip No. 1776. Nlvlanted-Someone to love. White woman prelerred. Must be under thirty years ol age and not over six feet tall. If you are as lonesome as I, let's get together. I BOB DUBLIN, K. A. Lodge Rooms. . eb No Membership. Somebody loves me, wonder who? Maybe its you! Cannot I lind my soulfmate? I have searched. hunted. and sought in vain. Please somebody answer this because this loneliness is driving me desperate. KATTY MCDUFEIE, 1234 Brine St. cle Membership No. 313. Better late than never, so why not now? Am looking for a husband who will do as I say. I am not very tall, but can rise to meet emergencies. Have black hair, and plenty of it. Will send photo without cost upon request. JULIA HIGGINS, Care Highland Park Police Station. i do Membership Applied For. I have been lonely for someone and don't know who. Are you he? I am fond of swim' ming, golfing, housing, skating, walking, rid' ing, balling and painting-in faet I can do nearly anything. If you'd be interested, wire me or cable at my expense. FRANCES RUSSELL, Care Woinan's Building, S. M. U. fSometimes2 do Membership No. 101. Sweet sixteen! I have lived all these years and have never been kissed. Would not I make an ideal wife? I'm jolly, plump, and getting plumper. Built for endurance-not speed. MIGGIE KIZER, Care l'Evei'ywhe're. Page 325 .,,, 1 L.. 'Y' ATO , ' I f x vw.-,.1,7, . 1- ww. -,Mfr ,. li. 1' J v-Y-7-w -.V-1: ----r-v---'r--ft 1 1 f , f , X-. X Q Q Page 326 f X -'N l 4-I., .X ' . 1 .N A74 . X . . ' x , 'N Y I I af ,,. Y 4 mix l JI. ,Xxx ' K ff J f m-exft! 4: ,Eg wffgf 'M' M, ' x . . 39- 1, f A M3 ., 1, L.. . ,.,- N1 1 L funn -N, h c . AX ag gi -A + f , 2, . . ,ev Y! U - .. Mg Q95 . wi 2 .j HM K -W Njlf TPILP - 6 w,v 1 f 'fm V' . 4 Mm w x i . A - f 4 ? - ' -119 :A: Y . ' , V Lf , f 5 K f . X . :., , '1-'. g' ' - ' , A QT , 'H - '.-A A.. ' X r XJ -vf5,.v N3 ,.: MN 5 I .-,. - I , , I Hd: lk . liz .it s -- x-.' ' -? V ,L , .:, -:,. 3 5 I .' ,gf ' ., i,,.42j:5 Wfj 'A . '- A' Qi , q', M V, 391:-,. ..,.: WEE? X QQ 4+ ,. -eff! if 4 + ff , 4 i Q -5 LQ . , ggi, ,rl ., Page 327 335 4' Q , Of. Am- ..,.:fKQ,.,.w -n--.' -,' Riffs gs'--1 D . ., W .,::.:.,51g.-.,,.5-,5,,s-'f1q,,:,:-..:g,,vf-Q C X ..V. Q Q UF? ' ' . 'Aff 'N 'S' ' '- '5' 1 X V ' ' ' ' '1 ,.., ..,. .. W - , 1 . . X - - H ,igfsi N . v oh . - ' - , . ' , . ' U V- Q il G B f .H :-. ,,,x--.,. x. , I L v,,. . K , . . if--1:3f?ff, ' 3, :Q -3. E ,, -1. - - ' -, ' - 'ya 45' s-my w-.:, -b -'-f- - ,, -- . , . J W , A 'X g1 iv.: 'Z ' ' ' ' . . f ' CU R N O S E S 5 H A LL X , - - . - . , NOT Bl-US H F0 Fi W: f S I N S OF QU R . . ., , V. , , X ' X .. K- T H S H X ,P X ' -VIVX O U . -mfzzs' X , zf,iLP.., X . , X . igfififx X. rjf' - .fiifx ,um - . F, - I . 2 1 -fm L- .1 -,av I as nm is-gifvilif '-4 ' q' iff5i'fv.' ' .fa R . V ., f - . M wi ff -1 Q .. K V, 2 , .-X L XM. , X 4, 3 . , , .9 I V e Q 11 HI '- L, '-,YfV.. 'f ' 'vxl H.. .K F fl -5 . , .K , ' 4 f Q K 2' , . . f ,. , h 5 -wg . Q ' . 'af 1' X 'T X , - ' Q' N' v 3,4 ' 1, Ai vi gil.: K ' 7 A W ., 1 1f2ffQQf?Q'-xr ' . w ,lf .f,g,:g,gg 1- -fgegqp . if 'A - .- ' 3 ' -- - 1 N :If A ' .fi k ' , Q ,,r.f.,:' 1. - . ,-- V -Fl, -'f ' '3' '4 ' I' 5 ' C Q ---1.-A401-':'. - f. ,-111' , ,251-f3'2ff'?:fff--Ii'e.- ,:.f mf : X , , N QQ-i,. -,?,,'Xf1 'vw-,ewmd'.f,.... frm:-v' , '-,,.+qff-V.: Q wr M wr' .wx-'Q' hatv B-.,7?f'f',: ?f?f14'.:E 5- ' YY I 'Y-I A- X X: ? 'F'H3'gsa nf,--ff: My.-f,-1--,..'-fu, -',f - -4 1- .- v f - Q 1,11jg.53:g'w',1 ,:g'f',--2:'3f' ff , .fn '-my-nil, - -fl 6 1-ASQ? im 'gf fflrfz , 1 Page -328 .. ..:fL.L,:.L. ' N - .x F-,J f 1 i A- 4.4 1' ff! i l X wi 4,6 Y wig! 139 ff 1 S ,AQ23 X , ' x x 2?la::?i'?'fii9J3 'FT' fy fu X W- ,I 1 if ., ..-issxifis - 3- , . L ' - -' Y ' 'C , r ii, gl.-:'fI'j.g,.yQ3 Y W ff' tu: 'jaw 'fylrr -- rf . ., gg ffm! t ,f be 5? ' R145 rg 'Z :NV fr if '-j?1Y3,.z-jk ' iff The gold-diggers are rarely the pick of the school. Lots of S. M. U. boys, besides the track winners, deserve loving cups. Nowadays a student with a past is as- sured of a future. Marriage may be the only profession open to a girl, but it is not best for a girl to be too open about profession Of it. VVe don't know whether the VVoman's Building terrace could be called a porch, but at least it's our gal-lery. A seat-warmer never gets to be a hot papa. The editor of the Semi-VVeekly Campus calls the girls he's thrown over preserves, because they're canned peaches. A good line is rather to be chosen than great riches. , Page 329 .Fraternities Jai Valorem A. T. O. We wonder when the Alpha Taus will wake up and realize that achievements in the past are not sulhcient justification in themselves for remaining intact. They live their gloriously ignoble lives, clad in robes of tradition, and the majority of their members walk the cellar floor from morn till night, entirely selffsatisfied, unmindful of the pathetic situation in which they live. Their Human Reclamation has accomplished wonders for 'LDopey Tayloe, Skinny'l johnson, Bob Greenwood, and Cornelius. S. A. E. This organization will some day, it is hoped, free itself from the dead wood that accumulated in the old petitioning body. But Guthrie, Douglass, Purnell, and Smith-what chance have they? Oh, Pity! We pray some divine supervision of their choice, or rather that Blind Chance will inter' cede in their behalf. Then, perhaps, the other Frats will overlook one or two good men. When a group of supposedly hefmen tolerate two little, insignificant, imbecile Truth Tellers at the expense of their chapter honor, it is time for them to either wake up or quit. PI-II DELT This illustrious group of puppets has really accomplished the unbelievf able-for mechanical men. They have actually consented to live in a house as soon as their alumni raises the money to build. The alumni is to be com' plimented, they have managed to keep two or three men in school. Ike has closed his beer joint since Boozy Berglund paid him a visit as a member of the Temperance Club. A mere group of carousing hayseeds that think the dignity of a national fraternity will command respect for their inadef quate personalities. OMEGA PHI These boys have been handicapped for the past year because of their ardent courtship of Blink and his Beta pin. In addition to this, they have been kept busy keeping the illustrious Ben Poteet out of jail, and keeping the cellar doors locked on Dutch Mc. and their few pledges. Boys, your only chance for national recognition is to incorporate. The general consensus of opinion, however, deems disbanding expedient. Page 330 Fraternities Ad Valorem , 3 Q K. A. The origin of the Kfissj Afnklej order has been attributed to one of the most noble and picturesque groups of men in all our history-The Southf ern Gentlemen. But, alas, time has wrought havoc with our memory. For how long will we of Southern derivation tolerate the flagrant insults that the said body has seen fit to daily flaunt in our faces, challenging every grain of veneration that we hold for our dear departed ancestors? This club is typified by all the elements repugnant to normal and respectable humanity. Their tea parties, their chapter house dance fwithout girlsj, their Aflifing policies, their pledges, their initiates, constitute only a portion of the heinous atrocities they daily perpetrate on mankind. LAMBDA CHI The initial letters of the Greek name Lambda Chi have a very signihf cant English equivalent. They stand for Last Chance. The Post recently established at S. M. U. has very creditably upheld the standards of the national organization by not only accepting all the castfoff material of the other Frats, but also by unearthing some discoveries that will undoubtedly, in the near future, contribute materially to the study of anthropology. It is a wellfestablished fact that Lambda Chi Alpha originated as a jewelry sales scheme, and at present their only rival in membership is the Salvation Army or the U. S. Recruiting Service. God deliver us from that Shelton and the rest of that miserable crew of pledges. DELTA SIGMA PHI This reformed bunch of ruflians and thugs have really been suffering under the illusion that they are ladies' men. Somebody showed one of them how to comb his hair, and immediately the whole chapter followed suit. How ridiculous-how amusing! Occasionally, Bill Vaughn, Knickerbocker, Stainback, Young Skunk Stolly, and a few of the not wholly converted,Il break away from their life of deception 'las gentlemen, and date up old D Dora. Here we see real selffexpression. Ah! How they revel in it! Girls, can you imagine necking one of them? Impossible! flip.. --Qui re.f--- a pflgfwe :fone our do, So rlon't get mod , Ami hope that you Alnd lick your dad, Realize tlze .vjiirit thafr men t Then try f0 liflf U-V. H10-' W'e'fve labored hard, There'.v noitlzing to it, lVlfll0llf regard That'-V 'wlly 'wif df! lf'- T0 time and money spent. Razz all y0IZ7' friends and yo11.' Page 331 q.QW'ff161f1f I 1416545 MPOVL U Am mff1f5EV of 0fi5czg1'6f awe peogbfri 1 vl1 o hnovv lx I A KTLHW go2ff 251f0 Ci E355-G+' wo ? m a 'ma vcd i0 Q Lf! if y was . , '4 2. '90 2 4 ,v 3 1 E I. if 1 x 3 ifgliitm .5 'se zcwfh-3 12 .-' rfff ' mf-A -75 3, . 1? S 2 WL E 3 V. E 5, 2 -Q- ' n 1, . 2.1 .- Y 7-' . 1' ' NN. 1 at ..l- f- J ,J fu ' Q' 2. ' 5 'luiffif 5 ' ff Q9 M 0' ffffff Ml we ff Quik' 5. N M mp..- Q, ' W Ham 'G sifsngwllr I ,. - . 'aw if .511 ' f -N? N:n'iQf!?Ml. I E -5 I' 1 :J , , e I 4 ,Q,y,1,Qlx.5q7lfh-fl! ,WI-ugrm . - : X N l U A. .yy - YI' JI- -If ' A: .LZ - f ' M MMU Nm-H 9IfM ,f M ull ff., y . .ry , 1 T . ' mgN'!,y my 7 71 .,' ' 1, w ffl ' 1' 841153351014-.1 f ' 1- f KLMuNkulubfkxuAUUvlmNw M51!f ffl-IE Editors are sincerely grateful to those who have contributed to the make- up of the following pages ---they have made the Rotunda 725 what it is. Students: show your grat- itude by patronizing those lirrns who have advertised in this section. Uwe Ufdwerfzkers LINKED TQGETI-IER IN SERVICE HE Purpose of education is service and We require an education in order to he able to render higher service. The great educational factors are: The Ch1,wchfffThrough its ministers The Schoolff,Through its teachers The NewspaperfffThrough its editors These are not all the educational mediums, hut they are the most unselfish, for the men and Women engaged in these Pursuits get their greatest reward through service. In a modest way the telephone is an eduf cational factor, and it is our greatest Pleasure to serve adequately. Q BELL , 456 546 Sv Q '39 5 'ig V' BELL O P SYSTEM Q TK 51? Q' 8 Y Q. Q47 66? Q5PHONE kv' SQUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPI-ICNE CQMPANY 1.5 334 was -ze?-9 iii! if f l N 12 'll 1 li' lly ll ill M ill WE ll :lil iii illi ll! il ill W l 1 fx KEEPING UP WITH The 'Younger Generation Cato learned Greek at eighty. Like Cato, We are never too old to learn. We know that we have to go on learning to keep up with the younger generation. This disconcerting younger generation concerning which We have heard so rnuchfffin whose spirit of Progress and independence we heartily believeg Demanding the newest vagaries of Fashf ion before they are hardly establishedg We confess, you keep us busy scanning the Paris cablesfffthe latest vvord from manufacturing ceritersg but in keeping up with you, We are keeping up to the minute in everything. 'HTCHE-GOETTINGRGJ. 9'Ae.5.1w,pmg rwfgfwzs ll I A , 'Ti i i s lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll P8?3 1 Cfzabl Pie Crusi' Delzxious Chia cmd Pasfvjlfwo 1 e - 'c '- Kimi eaves by ii 'cf A i 7 'lf' , oinnsnioias f 1 . - 'l A ' if f ff' ' : lgglfflrj I f f 'lf'rJ . 4l?Bl-g?RT Nffwl B' i ff fi X 'i If no DALLAS A Part of Every Recipe Vegetable Shortening at its best. A 100170 pure cotton seed oil product cmd Successful Cookery Shortening is the medium of successful cookery through which perfection is attained in the process of baking. Not only must it have the proper consistency for delicious cake, flaky pie crust and light bis- cuits, but it also must be tasteless, odorless. adaptable to all cooking purposes-frying as well as baking As a 100 per cent Pure Cotton Seed Oil Product, Armstrongs Bird Brand Shortening is pre-eminently the most satisfactory. lt is vegetable Shortening at its best. Blake it a part of every recipe-you'll see the difference when you use ARMSTRUNGS Bird Brand Shortening Cash Value Coupons with Armstrong's Plover Hams, Plover Sliced Bacon, and Little Pig Brand Sausage. Used singly or collectively, these cash value coupons apply on the purchase price of Arm- strong's Ham, Bacon, Little Pig Brand Sausage, Bird Brand Shortening, and all Armstrong trade- marked products. 1 Tell your Qgrocer or meat man you want Armstrong 'S Page 336 : QV-V., . .V . .. -u.i4tf1f' . - ' . ig.V-' 'A' - ,msg-4. '3:,1',VI-V.g3,f. ,.,. I . 'HGV.,-S3--,iww,vVVf.'-.Es-Q, I,,.---I-sji.,.f 'f!!5V'-n.V. Wvgfg. ,I -.-1-1 --.xx 5- f . . 11. jislka .. :II II-I I V, IQVQQVMI ggi ' ' - Y '- E :V 'Wi G' '5ff'? ??Q35 535 fi? 1 J 'Zi' ,V L. F-. A V 'iQff2u1' 25 W -EVN? . .V -1V rf-. - X' 1'I ' ' f' .. V I,A'QQI,.',-V, Tu? 'W ' Him '3--Y A yt, I .V .- f ri-- .' 'T'V'.Q'W?'J fV:Yf W-f2f B4'!fh'2aHf-'5 Efmwzn 3 -- V A. slid-1 MG- -rw! Vw fVf-,f- ,V sf --aw x V . . ' .-?f4-- . H ?f NJN. 'QF' 1: ...V--ww ..-Jw ? fm? ,. V - -. 4- .VVV4 V .. -3-.I IV - 4 uf V. ..f . f,.f.., .4 --f H6 gg- --13251 'r ij Mg' .- -. V W-1 VJ. 1 I 1 FA .1r1 . 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Z, -1 fziiiiurv :ik . :fs2' 62.2525 Ybfff V.: Q. -f'f V.i:.-..-SQFPVZFS J , S-WV, - VV V- . V V. V V ,M ,Mm MI. ,MV 4V.Vf ,., N VM, . V, 4, ,.V..,... ,,1.V..,.2.m.. V V-, ,,VV..,,- -Q-VM -VA V. .4,. .1 4 ,.VN.Vg V... VV:-Vf, V., V 1 - . JM T742 'QV FYIV as f? 4- 5' -MV., .ww ,' A wfwvfeia 1' . ff - -04: - ff? -. VV V - M' 'V .. ,V if .V M -BV-,W .V 'TIV V 1 .' C VV 2 -'VMWVEM VX'8i?a 'b'f?:f25vv'fp::fffV VV VA V - 4 - W f'?ebvfV7f:r.,V'.-- VV VM.-ky -A 1946916619-y,6'1Y'IL'f Q4--' -1' .V NV 'XG' MK -V w l1f' f i Nfif'3 - f?E'... 'Sr-. V2 LV MJ' V- - i f ' , M QQW- V -,Q . f- Iy,w,g,-gif .KL ,M , V- fa. VW,,:V'a5wV'-1-'KV ,wif fwgfffvfewm Q' fV VQJK: : N. 'V ff'-V FX ' ' I ' 494' ' h2f'.1fVf 271 V-'fV'1f3f'ff :f' mf, IF' ' - If ff 'm f'-. 5fi'4f2ff'- Sf - . ' .-211'- ' 0 'A - 1 A V 1 1 ' MCFARLIN AUDITORIUM fUnder constructionj Page 337 Vanguards of Education gf? ' In the homes of all classes of people in their respective fields of influence-these papers are recognized as the first to in- struct, to uphold higher ideals and to champion the cause of higher education. Like the university, their task is never finished. Year after year they must go on. striving with all enthusiasm to prop- erly enlighten the people regarding world affairs. Ellie Hallam illllnrning emu The DALLAS JOURNAL Uhviemi-mevklg5HarmNe1na Page 338 Qt Pwfgff QJMZZU' QQ- ,, , Smart 671065 HOJZHU' RHI- aa Kximaw! y 5 or Men and 507'lfZbb' .PVZFEIZT in 7 Q ' , Wgyyggn f Q ll f K a a if ,. wi 1 5f?Zi.11E 11 Abiiiz 3 ' 'iff ji5fQ5i5-fs'1:3laZ,'e '-.: g::giy:.-ifyf' 2.41 .-,' ff Wf - Quality Footwear 7ll06lZE7 dZLE!'V lD7'Z'C6Kli OR more than thirty-six years the name Volk in a shoe has stood for the utmost in QUALITY, STYLE LEADERSHIP and PRICES THAT ARE REASCNABLE. wfzgmfzzfrzfzbm ---to all I o 2 5 Graduates of Southern Methodist University! May the high ideals of your Alma Mater he your guide in the Highways ofSuceessl GW90fD To ffze Ufmiefgraafzmfer ---who plan to return in September, may we say that a cordial welcome will await you at SANGELRQ JBSRQDS., Pagf 3539 Education is the Preparation for Life. lt is the training that adequately fits the youth of today to meet the problems that con- front him--to cope with the circumstances which arise out of pres- ent day needs and demands. ln former days education was to be had only at a great sacri- fice, and it was only through' perseverance that it was obtained at all. Yet, far-seeing men and women realized its worth and persisted in attaining it for themselves and their posterity, Thought developed and progress followed in its wake. Accredited colleges and universities provide the educational equipment needful to the young man and young woman of today. Education fosters knowledge and knowledge begets power in life's achievements. QQ Texas Power 25 Light Company The Dallas Railway Company misses no oppor- tunity to co-operate in any way possible toward the future development of Southern Methodist Uni- versity. 'diff 'W allasi Railway Compan Page 340 ln recognition of the constructive Work of building ambitions, character and noble lives, being achieved at S. M. U. R. H. HUNT CQ. ARCHITECTS DALLAS, TEXAS f---- CI-IATTANOOGA, TENN l407 S. W. Life Building HIGHLAND PARK WEST UNQUESTIONABLY the Southwests Hnest resi- dence sectiong -and one of the most beauti- ful in America. Confined to residences of the highest type. PLIPPEN-PRATHER REALTY CO. General Sales Office. 4800 Preston Road P LIFE INSURANCE as a profession offers to young men of ability an opportunity to CAPITALIZE their college train- ing in Work that brings immediate cash results. Call on or Write our Agency Department for information regarding an agency contract. Southwestern Life Insurance Company DALLAS TEXAS Your Automobile Run It NVirh Save It XYith TEXACO GASOLINE TEX.-ICO MOTOR OII. Grease It XVith TEXACO MOTOR CUP GREASE For Hard and Soft NVood Floors Use TEXAGO LIQUID XVAX DRESSING Pure Limpid Liquid XVQX-Gives A Superb Finish For General Household Needs TEXACO HOME LUBRIGANT Every Home Has Use For a Can High Grade and Uniform Qtzulilg of Pelroleum Products The Texas Company General Offices: HOUSTON, TEXAS Agents Everywhere Page ,.,z A Warning to Young Men and Women! . 'if'FiY3f3' 'S , f N, 'V 17 ,, I I lmlct IE IBM Eff i t.i1:g?.I f- ' -ww as ' JI . - A W- Eg - -. ,w m e-2 X, A l '-.- .., . ..., a ti? X ,,.,n . Eiizff ., ..,.,, . ,. M.. . . .,.. T ., f W-f-Tifmfga View of our Main Factory lA3lcl:.!110.000 Ft. of Manufacturing Floor Space S EARCI-I Well in the Rotunda of Life and you will find that the appearance of your store gives your customers their first impression. W, .f-XNY people imagine they can enjoy today's success, with yesterday's Q. 'S U, merchandising methods, but they will find it just can't be done. QP NDOUBTEDL Y, that is why the Best-Built Line has attained K5 such extreme popularity. It actually charms the customer into purQ Za h , . . . c asing the merchandise it displays. I 'WHDKGW YOU ARE INVITED TO WRITE US EOR SUGGESTIDNS AND ESTIMATES 'WDEIQGW ailander Q5 Company In Waco, Texas, Since l88O Makers of the Best-'Built Line Bank, Store Equipment and Display Cases Quality and Pair Prices Built Our Factory Pegg 343 The World Before You GRADUATIoN - VACATIDN -and then the entering into the business World. Success the ultimate goal. You will naturally consider many fields of en- deavor. If you hesitate to enter office work with its unaccustomecl confinement, Life Insurance will keep you on the outside where you can hold the 'old form with all the exercise and open air you want. Capital is not a necessary qualification- The willingness to labor and study is the only requirement we ask. ADDRESS GREAT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE oo. HOUSTON TEXAS DALLAS lxnsurance in force over 3S136l,O00.000.00 1'f1gf 34-al w 954 Q .1 W ,kg L f f . SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING Co. Dallas F071 Worth Wouston lllllllll N Institution founded up' on an understanding of and an earnest desire to serve the best interests of the University students. e o-5319? ff .oh I M , fi 1 A 1 , fill X19 f, 1 Of, I. E DEJERNETT, Mgr, LE CONNOTSSEUR CHOCQLATE ASSORTMENT ,-pf 2' A be , X,L,,,.,n.p1- 1-l,.,-H 'evwpnfwwrvh Erninently correct in color, choice and design, Lg Connois- seur has a host of enthusiastic admirers among college stu- dents. Le Connoisseur Chocolate Assortment consists of Chocolate Covered Strawberries in Cordial, Chocolate Cov- ered Cherries in Cordial, Chocolate Covered Pineapple in Cordial, Chocolate ,Covered Orange Slices iu Cordial, Chocolate Covered Apricot Pieces in Cordial, Chocolate Covered Assorted Nuts. Chocolate Covered French Nougat, Chocolate Covered Egg Flips. Chocolate Covered Fruits in Cream. Chocolate Covered Sweet Xanilla Cream, Chocolate Covered Nut and Fruit Nougat. Chocolate Covered Carzuuels and other Novelty enters. At All Dealers BROVVN'S, Dallas Page 345 Always in this Distinctive Bottle , f f 'f A SX T 1 'I .-'IUZJ' l:lY!1'YT, ' 'L n W ,- -5f25f?fi2,.?f -' Www J? -' :WI - , ?7?'f1I -11 p ,, fx! if xx W' . Reg. U. S. Par. OIT IMITATION GRAPE- NOT GRAPE JUICE A FZAVOR V011 O41Yl'F0!?Gf7' Nu-Grape Bottling Company DALLAS, TEXAS lg gf BOOKS, STATIONERY Church and Sunday School Supplies -A tremendous stock that includes books for every occasion. books of all publishers: newest Hction, standard sets, childrens books, etc. Write for our catalogues- Visit us often and browse around among the books. AMAR S5 B RTO Publishing House, Methodist Episcopal Church, South THE SOUTH'S LARGEST BOOK STORE 1308 Commerce Street Hourly Passenger Service Between DALLAS DENISON VJAXAHACHIE MCKTNNEY ENNIS HILLSBORO SHERMAN CORSICANA WACO and intermediate points Baggage Handled on Local Passenger Cars 'Saves Time and Money jflf. Direct Connections at Dallas for Fort Worth, iil'5RAliLwAY Terrell, and Denton Page 347 Compliments of JESSE H. JQNES Compliments of KIRBY LUMBER CG Main Q5 Elm Streets Telephgne At Pacific Haskell '55 Washington 4161 TRI ITY UMBER CQMPANY First Class MATERIAL-SERVICE Everything a Lumber Company Has to Qffer FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE We will help you build your home See Us Before Building That Fraternity or Sorority House Page 349 Don't Fofrget Tow Fifre lnsnmnce See us for real dependable Protection. All losses adf justed and Paid from our oflice. All linesffbut only one kind of insuraneeffthe best. Blanton, Thomas Es? Co. General Agents Suite QOI'2, Kirby Bldg. Phones Yf4667 fzf XH5759 A. W. Cullum 599 Company WHQLESALE GRUCERS ..qn1Iup.. 312 North Preston Street DALLAS P335 Om' Official Photographer '16'S::lQ,QL?f3 6 NDIVIDUALITY in Pllotogf rapliy means not the Way we make our pictures, but the Way we express your thoughts and your Personality. We interpret your individuality, not ours. We take great Pleasure in filling duplicate orders at any time. n6'K,i9:?g4Gau ggguxpnsi I7OQVz Main'Street DALLAS Page 351 Lone Star Gas Co. OF'TEXAS Wholesale Natural Gas Compliments of Trinity Portland Cement Co DALLAS lem or four onbeizzkmae Klpawefx MAJESTIC STUDIO 5 Q4 f-339 v announces removal to Melrose slag? 17,7 I 203' sf- 4 Court from the fourth floor M 'k'r ' sf' 55. ' eve? 'I 3 M of the Majestic Building. It has been with a great deal of Pleasure that we have Photographed rnost of the students of S. M. U. last year, and you may return to the studio and receive same courteous service and attention that you received last year, this year, and will receive next year. CX' my y Q U! ojeQ ic lmflifbs ...aQyg-.- P8 353 Dependable Products Wheii you buy Humble Oil and Humble Gasoline, you are buying high-grade products of known and dependable quality. Every quart of Humble Oil and every gallon of Humble Gasoline is backed by the honesty and sincerity of the entire Humble Oil '25 Refining Company organization. This large group of producers, transporters, rehners and marketers-numbering about 3,500 in the state of Texas alone-safeguards the quality of Humble Products from the Wells to your car. The Humble Signs are your guarantee of quality. Look for them before you buy. V Humble Oil 55 Refining Co. DETROIT JE EL Li GAS grpyw afwW3i -Cuff gpg G ill RANGES f', ,:ui-:.f- Q- fn -F1 'J W A Quality Cooking Range-a 4 style for any home. Black or 1 l White Finish. d i IDecide ori a lletroir Jetuel today. HUEY '25 PHILP They Bake Better PHE? 354 T11 ere LSMORE POWTR in THAT Goon GULF GASOLINE AND SUPREME Auro On. 5s2Ofs15Oa:zagefsm. ul nfflnmc co. Always Fresh, Sweet and Clean ':Where Cleanliness Is King DRIENTAL The Laundry For The Family Y-6504, Y-6505, Y-6506 1720 XVooc1 St. DYEINC1 AND DRY CLEANING A phone call will bring one of the Checker Board Cars to your door, Prices no higher than others, irrespective of the fact that we have the finest and most complete plant in the Southwest. Visitors Welcome to inspect our plant. QKBXQGX' DRIE TAL Dyeing and Cleaning Company Monthly Accounts Upon Request Phones: X-6073 and X-8191 2125 N. Harwood St. Page 356 .ff 3' ,ff'f'. 1' ., ,' 4 I 'fr 1'i. 5 .T 1 f X .,f ff-,ff ff f , ?j:f,j3f .4 ' ' '- Val mv' ,:,f-egy eff , - My Q ,g.f1fffj44iff,' .I ff libs f 4121-fp ff: :Lf .f 1 ' ' ' .A 1 f H1114 f, ,fifpis 1 ,ff e'3,1?Zy'.-1'p'df'f?,3 1 25 ' I4 infix? .4 ,rf - . .if if r gfngffffex f fx-NAI fvfry -1' -ffp: ,mf . +I - 'en'-5. 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'IQQLSTZ4 Q - Eg Fly, 5 A I I Wa f '. i f 4 -,I . , . , 1 - I A v 5 - ' L ,ggiy 1 ' 5 - -5 4 , f 'I '17 I ' 'T-Q -Q Sf? fifgf ,. ,, ,--wr 6 Ill I 415 f.l3.' 1 I 1 Q ,, f ,V J, .lx I 1-gi, V . ,M ,Nh . mam H If., .J , It - +ve aff.-I is W .I I 'isis 1 'HF - .. 'l f'1'r.v 1ffaaf1srs5sif1'L'eL's1sf 'fm '-5. f- - V 'ei - I if gaGS1f'. '1'g I F IE :lr T I-rf---fm ft ' -' s 'f -1-x 'l .-Trigg. f- ,. 1-,'.,I Q - -W- . -:ef . f -- ,iz :f.1f.e.s.f--.. l?.t--..i,.-Z-.'2v 'T fffrfifsaogff -I-,sri fzs-6-5 g1.gai:45 :fg.-L--eigfi ' 'W' .ia Tv -..si..4aI-41-'S - . ff!-fr, ,, 1 ,iisxtnap vfjgp-jffi 7pf. V --:' ig?-ff.-E-.j-, ft fififfffsigi sfffzfnvf- 6. - Ze .77 it Qi: 2 ff' , X - . 2 2! it ff ,ff 211 X X ff, z ' 1 f K .f ,ff f x X ' I xt N g I N X ,IOHNSTON GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING HE idealism of Southern Methodist Univerf 9 sity, expressed so convincingly in student activities, is something to he admired. flfldealism is a powerful influence, not only in Col' legelife, hut life in its entirety. It is the motive povvf er that drives us in our striving for excellence. llf We have incorporated idealism in our code of conduct. We're always striving for a higher degree of excelf lence. Whatever success We have enjoyed we attrihf ute to the public appreciation of this fact. I G 3 lx' Johnston Printing E99 Advertising Co. Everything in Printed Advertising from the Idea to the Finished Product McKINNEY AND ST. PAUL Dallas Page 357 DRESS WELLQN SUCCERD IQJJEWH' Clofiey Jlffczee Szzccexs Come Eczxler ,ff-, FOUNDED 1873 if f IE. , Ka1hm168 Cor. - DALLAS ,, Webster Grocery Company 5355 Q55 Purveyors of Good Food Products Wholesale Only S Tfzzb' Mai is imma' in an American Beauty Cover Dfzzde in Dzzffm American Beauty Covers are doing their part toward building up Texas schools 3-?l 5' American Beauty Pass Book Sc Cover Co. 17oI-5 Hickory Street Dallas P1139 359 owe Z0 Teams A certain household of four in one of the Gulf States paid 3303.00 for the Winter's fuel, 360.60 per month average from November through March. It would pay this family to move to Dallas. iDfzlfcz.v Has i7XQJafz4f'czf get THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY THE SIXTH DECADE The First National Bank of Houston will soon reach its sixticth birthday- it is the oldest and largest bank in Houston. Combining the stability of age with the energy of the times. a banking service is offered that is four-square in every particular. The First National Bank it HQUSTON, TEXAS I :ge ?f0 Ask Your Curocer for- Kleberis Butter-Krust Bread The Tasty Loaf' Next Door to S. M. U. Windsor Place The Addifiorz Beautiful -a beautiful, highly restricted residential section, convenient to S. M. U., and adjoining the grounds of the Dallas Country Club. Located amid charming surroundings: most modern in improvements: a few choice sites left at extremely interesting prices. Also- Preston Place -at Preston Road and Mocking Bird Lane: and Preston Road Estates - acre tracts on Preston Road, 2 nnles north of Lover's Lane. Dallas Development Co V B. C. LUCAS, President Office, Lobby Commercial State Bank, Western Indemnity Bldg. u Phone Y-2657 Page 361 355 AT YOUR W Wg 333 kk? wg Burma ASANUT YouR CLOTHES-EDUCATION Wm No1Bn: Commun: UNTIL You HAVE worm A Beautiful The Beauty of Dodge Brothers' motor car, together with its dependahilty and economy, makes it the practical ear to own. PERRY MOTUR CQMPANY DALLAS f TEXAS STYLES QE THE TIMES EGR MEN WHO CARE FLQRSHEIM SHQE STQRE 1508 Main, Next Door to Southwestern Life Building 1 w WAPLESfPLATTER GROCER CO. f DALLAS, TEXAS Pg 363 WHEN YOU ARE READY For That Eirst Little Home You Will Naturally Think of NVQ Murphy-Bolanz Co. Established T774 50 Years in Dallas The oldest and largest builders of homes in Texas lVe have a home to fit your purse on terms you can meet Packing House Market BOEDEKER lee Cream Just cz Little Better Clncj ADKINS-POLK CD Wholesale and Retail ll'holesaIe Grocers Complete Line of Eresh and Dattas rom XVORTH Cured Meats Plenty Parking Space for Auto Shoppers 900 South Harwood Dallas, Texas DENISON I-HLLSBORO Page 364 'CSWMII qbfqgff ami f?Qiz'ei 7.iL7 7Z0'U67'.S'H I '. 1 ' 1 Ay' READY wwf COMPLIMENTS OE Hcwstofn Sand cmd Gfrcwel Co. DEALERS IN CONCRETE AGGREGATES Dallas, Texas Refresh Yourself Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing fl M652 l aw .H Il, ifflfr E fl llxlxfv '. S v i ,, 'l Sig-' 75- E5'3Q Goodness and purity Z Lv I are sealed in. f' 1 6, 000, 000 Drinks if! l n if lmulllw- 1 73 lgxxxNJ7rxl.xrx.mx'x,is.1xfv.z,.,f:xsA . xxx PEV EI Buy by the case x,Lxx,A,,.xN,,xx,,,,.k,,,,,,,,.,, I COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Dallas, Texas Page 365 fggunfuii 251011211121 3: Qlnmrmntg 153D glmzzin gif- .. Q39 fmt Exclusive modes in Procks, Suits, Wraps, and Gowns for the Co-Ed, at prices extremely moderate. Illllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll ejlfezfzy fdafzisforyourpezsf dwz'7zes.v. Hope fo see you again Mis fell! If K Glick Bros. PVoi1ze1z',r Wt'a7' 16o2 Elm DALLAS, TEXAS slr TEXAS ICE St CGLD STORAGE CGMPANY Dependable Service 'Sic' Six big stores -dedicated to the sale of meds good clothes at savings 035535 to S15 -Dallas -Ft. Worth -San Antonio -Houston -Beaumont -Memphis, Tenn. Victory:Wilson,Inc. IAS. K. WILSON, Pres. Page 366 Wm. Cameron Y5 C Inc. PIONEERS of lhe Lumber Business in Texas Have Been Rendering SERVICE to the HOME BUILDERS 1875 Since SEVENTY Retail Building Material STORES in Texas and Oklahoma O., 18 75 Tennessee Dairy Cirade A Pasteurized MILK Tennessee Dairies- The lVorId's Safest Milk Viekery Dining H a 1 l MRS. A. WATKINS. Pmp. Reservations not necessary except parties over twelve CHICKEN DINNERS Special Attention to Children Pave up to a standard Phone L. D., Station I, Vickery -Not down to a price Wilkins Trunk Mfg. Oo. MANUFAcTURERs Trunks and Traveling Goods 1109 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Page 367 Does Your Roof Leak? If so, reroof over leaky Wood or asphalt shingles with Edwards' Painted Tin or Galvanized Spanish 'Tile or Shingles Cwithout removing the old roofj. THE EDWARDS INIFG. CO. OF TEXAS Dallas, Texas Rdarket and Collin Sts. X-5692 I. F. AGNEW, llflgr. Taylorls Book Store New ana' Second-hand Books Sfaz'z'one1'y and Supplies SPECIAL PRICES Jackson Sq. Hillcrest Ave. NI. H. IT.-XYLOR, Proprietor University Garage Riobil Oils, Gulf and lVIz1gnolia Gas Silvertown Cords GOOD SERVICE Call A-2863 Hillcrest Tea Room 6312 Hillcrest Ave. A-3797 5' U70 dpprc'cz'f1z'e Your Pzdrormgc University Grocery ESC Market GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phones A-04615 J-5047 L. P. MANNING YV. F. MANNING PROPS. To Om' F1'z'H1dr--the Sfzzzzlenzf Bozzjf Wie gratefully acknowledge our in- debtedness for the splendid patronage accorded us during the present school year-ourl'Sophomore''yearat S. IVLU. Hillcrest Cash Grocery Across the Campus Page 368 New Process Bakery Malqersof The Best Bread in Dallas SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO . 'A 9 5MlLWe,, Z 5 PURE2 feon 56 YEARS? BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES Q mama A f 4 e Say It with Cake Phone Xf5317 1513 Elm St. DALLAS R PAQTEURIZJED For Tom' Tryf Fort WO1'th tO Dallas Fort WO1'th Or Dallas tO Cleburne YQJQ file Ifzierzzrbazn Speed Combined with Safety ECONOMICAL -:- CLEAN '-:- CONVENIENT NORTH TEXAS TRACTION COMPANY Page 369 Qhro' THE UNIVERSAL CAR SINCE the days of lacquered Sedan chairs, Milady has taken an intense pride in the quality of her personal equipage. Today the great utility of the modern closed car has served only to heighten her appreciation of luxurious, individual transportation. And discovering in the Ford Closed Car a conveyance that is always ready, that carries her comfortably, quickly, and with becoming dignity, she has rnade it her personal car. 0526 J. I-I. SI-IELTON Authorized Ford Dealer 2311 Main Street 'Y lI72 SERVICE THAT SATISFIES W r t t oRiENTAL ART 4 ooMPANY gllllzrsun as gsamifn W Pianoforte QT 'gThe Costhest Piano in the World ,,, Importers of D.L.WHI'T'TLE Music oo. JAPANESE AND 1213 Elm oRiENTAL ART Gooos Everything Musical Page 370 Men who choose their clothing at Ed Reynolds always appear at their best --Q11il i'b-- Our stocks of standard brand clothing, hats and furnishings have been carefully chosen io meet the demands of individual preference. You get the finest in the land here-at no increase in cost. E e holds AT 1526 MAIN ST., DALLAS OPPOSITE WOOLWORTHSS USTANGS AND L E USTANG BOOSTERS C Us Sem you as you F- have served your school. KODAK5 AND KODAK Let us help you with your FINISHING A entertainment FANCY STATIONERY mim TALLIES, SCORE PADS, EVERSHARP PENCILS FAVORS FOUNTAIN PENS , and DEOORATIONS Cullen F. Thomas D. A. Frank Lynn B. Milam O. O. Touchstone john N. Touchstone Allen Wight J. W. Gormley Hobart Price Henry Strasburger LEAKE, HENRY, WOZENCRAFT E6 THQMAS, FRANK, MILAM EG? FRANK TOUOHSTONE Attorneys at Law Attorneys and Counselors at Law Suite 604 Magnolia Building DALLAS, TEXAS Magnolia Building DALLAS, TEXAS Page 371 THE FINK COMPANY Qualzy Canned F0041 i Specializing in 570. IO Cazznea' Fruifs, Vegetabfes, and P7'E56I'i'C'5 THE F IN K COMPANY .2201 Worm ,Smff DALLAS, TEXAS Corzzjnlizzzezzts of Englebergk Market S. M. U.'5 Friend C0llIf7IfIlll'llfS of HICKS 65 GASTON Ure print your CAMPUS Comjnlimenls of Trinity Gravel CO., Inc. 727 KIRBY BUILDING Cozzzplinzenfx of Cockrci-11, McBride, 071901111611 SC PHONE X-1819 Hamilton DALLAS, TEXAS Page 372 . GE, Y COMMERCIAL PHOTOGQAPHEIL Te1ePhOne Y4637 17135 Live Gak Street DALLAS f TEXAS BEN ABLON Sc SON NVHOLESALERS or Qzlalizfy Eggs and Fine P0 ummm 62, , ,- '7 'Wi ,-.-- Q anim? , 1 'Q au ez P 5254 .viii vigor, S Si? an 'UE Patterson Produce Co. Poultry, Eggs lllffj' dna' Buffer PHONES: X-7225, X-7226 7.05 Ross Avenue at Nlarket Street .Se DALLAS, LEADING POULTRY HOUSE gfezgiiw, .UEDJRT AIEDJRT Steel Lockers and Steel Shelving for Schools, Colleges, Gymnasium and Playground Appara- Y. IW. C. A,'S, Y. W, C. A.'S, Oihces and Industrial tus, Recognized as Standard For Fifty Plants. Years. 1610 BRYAN STREET DALLAS, TEXAS WIESE JVATTHEWS SCHJIIIR Gas Rlachines for Laboratory Apparatus and Supplies ' Ch mistry. Biology, -Physi- Laboratory Furniture for Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Physiography, Domestic Science, Domestic Arr, Agri- culture, Manual Training, Drawing, Kindergarten. I Catalogues GI Furnishing H e a t for Science a n cl Domestic Science. adly Furnished for Physics, e ology, Physiography, General Science. Upon Request Pagf 373 WATKINS I'-I3 years leaders in musicl' The value of music as an aid to efiiciency, a source of pleasure, a means of rest and relaxation, clusively demonstrated. and a stamp of culture, has been 'con- IS YOUR HOME PROVIDED WITH AMPLE MEANS OF OBTAINING MUSIC? Visit our warerooms and examine our wide variety of pianos, player- pianos, and phonographs. An instrument to fit any pocketbook. Satisfactory terms can be easily arranged. You owe it to your family and yourself not to delay. The new ll1C'Flll'Ii71 Azniiaiarizzrn fwill rontain Il 825,000 Hillgreen-Lane Pipe Organ, purrlzayed llzrough the IVIII AI. Ilfatkin Co. .-Qllllb-. WILL A. WATKIN CO. The Home of The Clzickeringn l207 Elm Street I 206 Pacific Avenue Southwests Representative for Hillgreen-Lane Pipe Organs and when you come back next fat! flll?1'ElH be tfze Janie courteoux .verfvice and attention that S. IVI, U. Jtudents have receifvea' in the past. a complete stock of drugs, stationery and nofoelties. -fountain drinks ana' a good lunch any time. Ngjlmgy.. University Pharmacy at I-Iillrrest and Robertx A. B. COUCH, PROPRIETOR L. G. BALFOUR C O IYI PANY .AffIIlZ1lff1Cflll'l.IZg Jefwelers and SlifIfI'OlZL 1',Y Jrrlfbum, JI f1.v .mt-lnrmrs ...,....4,.. FRATERNITY, SCHOOL and COLLEGE EMBLEMS Offlififll Je'zc'r'Iers for Senior Class of Izfiglzlmzd Park High School Dallas Oiiice, -lOl Deere Building I. R. JONES, Dallnr Representative Phone X-5390 Inge 374 The Game of Life The ideals of business, in the last analysis, are nothing more than the application of horse-sense and good business principles. On the gridiron, or in the game of life, your success is determined by adhering to the positive laws that were laid down in the beginning. Hewing to the line, and keeping eternally at it, will H11 your cup of life to the brim. siiyieeitivs-N542 s 253459721522 fiife MfB Ise Kream Co. DALLAS - Waco Pg 375