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

Text from Pages 1 - 385 of the 1926 volume:

, rv I 5 1 I L. 1 W A 1 fa gf I , j , W! W 1 Q' gif jj L lj E- X L 1 B R1 S 79 jf ff! ff' it!! f f' lj A.. .r 1' Q x , I 1 fy .1 GERALD BYWA7! ERS Editor 0 O P WOLCOTT Manager THE 1926 RUTUNDA P u bl i 5 h e d by U6 STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ofsoummw -mamonxsr umvensm D A L L A S T E X A 5 ia DEDICATION To thc Onc who has done most to cultivate in us that sense of clean sportsmanship which should carry us happily throughthe battle of life and p ace us high in the cstccm of our Advcrsaries- 6 1 JESSE RAY Moamsow FOREWORD Let the labors of this staff but add to the fullness of the University? Life N let the harvest of happy memories written in this book long outlive the remembrance of arduous days agone -Q -f N 1-f that is our prayer. I-HIC Staff ORDER of BOOKS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ' BEAUTIES ORGANIZATIONS D-' I - IR -' T N, sq sg Q 23 f --vm. N 1 Y 'I' ,Irv ' ' f . N - U5Z 'E-.W-.Ni ' . 'A ' 2 A 1' Y vm-15, .ma-1. : , 0, . V :Hb-lxrfgds , ,.faw4.g,m. Qs 1. if ' 1 , 1, 1 , ' ., . ,M , ,....,,. . ., , -silk .W-, w1,.,,,,,.,, .,,.,,.. f?fss1:Fve3I ' 'x'-'75 l Q .2 'WP W '3? 9 'w 3' gww V h:m.,, 4, Q , ' ' . . ,.,. sw? ,Q 2, V , .giwwa zfifjfjflf Www 1 gQ,,i:a5:f.,w 29?:f4C2?f, ,.:1,:..X5,.Mv 'ga My 1,3--1 x ,mg -- Q 5 f5p..'ifq,-:5 Iwfigif 2, , .. f-ilfigiiszgwx 1f1f51aw21i,.g5 frqfs , mg: Eff 3 :amd 1, K 241.5 -gy 3.' T3 . EL'-Q ' 53.5 5-jj-'if K if ', X ,dmviqii Z , A Q . 9522 Q A '35-.. w gig? 3 2556 QQ :QW 5 vb K 3532? 92 5 W fs? W 5 6 QW? Q92 Q-5525 ' 93251 qw, QQ, gg if ii gixqijg, X ff? an . ,gf Qi. 'Ji-Q -24, 1 ,E 4 2, '4-1, EV A i i. 1 1 s 1 E Z 1 x s J g . -. ,, . . N.-. . . .. ,Wu . , W, W. ,U -ff 1,0 , .aw as zfv-1-1--1 -u.':'f'1isf'f'wf4 -pgw?'fQ3?93f5:?-fg'zfi ' 'NJ' Q g. ' ,5'Mfy3M'm w'-fQW-Y0ffW5i:siG1eQ,iQwz9f:-5Xa-f'3f1Kf:.-wfEaf2w-QQ.-MZ: ef'rf,.hf:4f:zaw:faf.G:.sf-vff.-,:fe:f:,xM.i-fa-55?-fv:f. f5f-L-f45?,,,-f,f,9af-'Q -vf A-fi5:'QMnmi ' Q. '.fw-LM-1-MJ-Q-1 1 Q. 541. A '?L4'N'TizX' , . V - vi H yr, 0 ' 335843 KI? A A W . . X . . wx: U I 1- s Q32 zeilgffliv ,.,, A , , I ,5 Ref - ww Y. , X ,'.ea,p,q ,1a:'SsiK9 1 W rf. '1- zggw A:-53' 21-11' : S' if. : ry L+- . S 'Eg -55459 A , , X 1 A www 'W ' 4 1 r , 1 1 1 i i ,F ADMINISTRATICN President DR. C. C. SELECMAN Presidenz' Sozztlzewz Methodist Uuivevfsity HRQUGH the Rotunda, I take pleasure in sending greetings to the student body and friends of Southern Methodist University. Gradually, the outlines of the dream of other days begin to appear and the physical and spiritual reality becomes incarnate. Back of the physical expression and equipment lie certain great ideals without which campus and buildings would be but a ghastly skeleton. Such terms as character, scholarship, rehnement and service are the exponents of the real reason for our existence as an institution of learning. The ancient philosopher, Epictetus, remarked, Thou shalt seek for nothing without thyselff' His sage advice turns upon the intrinsic value of the individual. To such a sentiment our whole program is committed. Failing in the production of individual character, scholarship and willingness to serve, we will have missed the goal which is set before us. Succeeding in this great ambition, we will have achieved the crown of genuine success. Sincerely, ' CHixs. C. SELECMAN. Page 21 Uiflieers oils Ellae Board JOSEPH E. COCKRELL - - Chairman LAYTON VV. BAILEY ---- Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Church at Large BISHOP JOHN M. BTOORE, PHD., D.D. - REV. VVILLIAM D. BRADEIELD, AB., D.D. - Dallas, JOSEPH E. COCKRELL, MA., LLB., LL.D. - Dallas, S. B. PERKINS -------- E. GORDON PERRY ------- XV. XV. FONDREN ---- North Te.ras Conference REV. H. D. TQNICKERBUCKER - R. H. SHUTTLES - Central Texas Conference REV. C. H. BOOTH - - J. H. HICKMIXN - - - Norihwesf Texas Conference REV. J. T. GRISWOLD - E. H. Proc - ' ------ Te.ra.r C U11fL'7'6 l'1Cl' REV. JAMES TQILGORE, Bl..-X., D.D. - ED STEDMAN - - - Ifffest Texas Conference REV. THOMAS GREGORY - H. E. JACKSON - - - - East Oklahoma Conference REV. C. L. BROOKS - fflfesz' Oklalzoum Conference REV. R. E. L. BTORGAN, LL.B.. D.D. - - Little Rock C07Zf!,'7'07'ZCO - - Dallas, Texas Texas Texas - - Dallas, Texas - Dallas, Texas - Houston, Texas - Dallas, Texas - Dallas, Texas - - Waco, Texas Breckenridge, Texas - Clarendon, Texas - Vernon, Texas - - Dallas, Texas - Beaumont, Texas - Lockhart, Texas San Angelo, Texas - Henryetta, Okla. - .-X rdmore, Okla. REV. J. L. CANNON, AB. - - Arlcadelpliia, Arkansas North Arkansas C071'f07'C71-CC REV. GEORGE G. DAVIDSON - - - Blytheville, Arkansas Louz'.ria11a Conference REV. XNILLIAM XV. DR.'XliE, AB. - New Orleans, Louisiana Missouri Conference REV. J. D. RANDOLPH, AB., B.D. - - St. Louis Corziference REV. IVAN LEE HOLT, PHD., D.D. - - Soutliwesf M issouri C o1fz,fere1zce REV. VVILLIAM H. TETARGROVE - New .7VIe.1'ieo C orzferenee REV. SAMUEL E. ALLISON - Columbia, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri - Belton, Missouri . - El Paso, Texas Page 22 Vice President H. M. VVI-IALING, IR., BA., BD. R. VVHALING first came to S. M. U. as Professor of Church History in the School of Theology, where he was not only efficient as a teacher, but used his spare time to form acquaintances among the business men of Dallas and, during the War, filled the pulpit of Highland Park Methodist Church. His ability as a builder and stimulator of interest in whatever he was building led to his election as Vice President in 1919. He immediately began to try to get the business men of Dallas interested in S. M. U. in order that he might wield some influence on the Dallas students who were going away to College. The best proof of Dr. Whaling's ability is found in the fact that S. M. U. now gets the majority of the graduates from the Dallas high schools and has almost the unanimous sup- port of the business men of Dallas. To Dr. Whaling we extend our appreciation for this latest evidence of his ability as a builder, an organizer and a go-getter. Page 23 Business Manager MR. LAYTON XY. BAILEY OR the two years that Mr. Bailey has been Business Manager of Southern Methodist University, he has successfully employed his two big sticks, efficiency and economy, although he is known to speak softly. Under his direction the kitchens of the men's and WO11l61l'S dining halls have been combined and a separate purchasing department has been instituted to care for the buying for all departments of the University. But Mr. Baileyis popularity and success do not rest solely on his competent management of the S. M. U.'s business, for he has won a place in the hearts of the student body because of his kind and firm geniality and his sympathy with student interests. Page 24 Graduate School DR. ELLIS VV. SHULER Dean LTI-TOUGH graduate work has been offered in Southern Methodist Univer- sity since the opening of the school, no definite organization was effected until the spring of 1920. The Graduate Committee, consisting of the President, the Chairman of the Graduate School and five professors, exercises the adminis- trative functions of the faculty. Graduate work leading to the Master's degree is now offered in eighteen departments: Biology, Commerce, Economics, Education, English, French, General Literature, Geology, Government, History, Latin, Mathematics, New Testament, Old Testament, Philosophy and Psychology, Philosophy of Religion, Sociology, and Spanish. Other departments will in all probability offer graduates courses in 1926-27. The total number of graduate courses offered in S. M. U. is comparatively small, but it is confidently 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. Page 25 College of Arts and Seienees E. D. jENN1NGs EAN IENNINGS is the father of the student body of Southern Methodist University. He is the advisor, the confidant, and the father-Confessor for the students, and his office may be likened to the old smokehouse where the naughty wayward boy was dragged with lagging steps. The students fear to see a notice in the Dean's office, for they know that their sins have found them out, yet when they leave they always feel better, for the Dean is big-hearted and merciful despite his firmness and demand that the rules of the School be observed. Yet, in spite of his taking all the burdens and troubles of the student body on his shoulders, the Dean is genial and jovial and not in the least like the severe disciplinarian one would expect. Perhaps the secret of his youthful buoyancy lies in the fact that he has learned to sympathize with the students and never gives them up as lost. And his intellect is as broad as his mind and his shoulders, for he holds a BA. from Randolph College and a BA., a M. A. and a P'h.D'. from Texas University. Page 26 School of Commerce DR. XVILLIAM F. I-lixLr11AR'r ITH the growth of industry and the consequent increase in economic and general business problems, the science of business has become of such importance as to cause the recognition of business as a profession. It is to meet the demands of professional business and to prepare young men for business that the School of Commerce was organized. The students are taught that there is a code of ethics in business, and that to succeed they must be imbued with a spirit of public service and have a thorough knowledge of the basic principles of business, The growth and general popularity ol the School of Commerce are sufficient evidence to attest to the ability of the faculty of the School, under the direction of Dr. I-lauhart, to lit the students to meet the practical problems of business. Page 27 School of Theology T DR, PAUL B. KERN TNCE Southern Methodist University is a Methodist Institution, the School of Theology was necessarily of prime importance in the founding of S. M. Lf, and has continued to be one of the most important units in the school. As official Theological Seminary for the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in the territory west of the Mississippi, it has undertaken to train ministers for the great South- west and its graduates are rapidly climbing to the foremost ranks of the ministers of the Southern Methodist Church. For the last two years the expansion of the School has been particularly great due to its removal into a building of its own, Kirby Hall, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harper Kirby. The School of Theology has always had an able faculty, but the leader of the School in its success has been its Dean, Dr. Paul B. Kern, a man fully competent to teach the young ministers the abiding principles of Christianity and Methodism. Dr. Kern has been a source of inspiration to the entire student body. He is wholly sincere and as the students friend has made himself loved and respected. Page 28 School of Music PA UL VAN TQATXNIJ K OUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY is fortunate in having as Dean of the School of Music a man who stands foremost in the ranks of the leaders of Music in the Southwest, but her good fortune does not stop there for the rest of the instructors are also recognized as leaders in Southwestern Music. The ability of the faculty has not failed to attract students and the enrollment of the School has steadily grown. The graduates of the School have become leaders in musical activities in their various parts of the State and the recognition of the S. M. U. School of Music should be very gratifying to Dean Van Katwijk and his staff. The concerts are always well attended and regular weekly programs are given over VVFAA to the delight of the radio public. With the completion of the McFarlin Auditorium, the School of Music will have separate quarters which will be better suited to the growing needs of the School, and in the new Auditorium lovers of music in Dallas may look forward to some great programs. Page 29 School of Law JUDGE .los12PH E. COCKRELL, All., LLB., LL.D. HE growth and expansion of Southern Methodist Lniversity is wellexempli- fied in the successful opening of her newest School, the School of Law. For several years it has been the expressed desire of Judge Cockrell, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of S. M. U., to establish a Law School at S. M. U. and last year his desire was realized when, chiedy through his efforts, the Executive Coni- n1ittee's plan to put such a School in S. ll. Lf was made possible by the active co-operation of the Dallas Bar Association. The opening of the new School of Law was indeed gratifying to Judge Cockrell. As its acting Dean., although he has had nothing to do with the actual teaching, Judge Cockrell has been invaluable in building up the Law Library which now numbers well over three thousand volumes. His advice and years of practical experience in the practice of law have been of great value and aid to Professors VV. A. Rhea and R. B. Holland. Wie are greatly indebted to Dean Cockrell for this latest addition to S. M. U., which for its first year enrolled twenty-five carefully selected students. Page 30 School oil' Engineering E. H. FLATH T THE suggestion of the Dallas Technical Club and the North Texas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the University opened a School of Engineering and Architecture in September, 1925. One hundred and twenty students were enrolled in the first year courses in civil, electrical and mechanical engineering, and architecture. The new School, which is the only one of its kind in the Southwest, uses the co-operative plan of education. Students attend classes at the University one month, where thorough theoretical training is given. The next month they work in some industry where practical experience is gained in their chosen profession. Twenty-five firms are co-operating with the School in the employment of students, offering a wide variety of training and many lines of specialization. Students are paid by their employers for the actual time they work and thus earn a large part of the expenses of a college education. E. H. Elath, a graduate Electrical Engineer from the University of Cincinnati and former Director of Co-operative Courses in the Georgia School of Technology, was secured as Director of the new School. Courses are being established and faculty chosen in accordance with the standards maintained by the best engineering schools of the country and endorsed by the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Page 31 Extension I-I. K. T.xYLoR N 1922 Prof. Taylor was elected Associate Professor of Education and Director of Extension Department in Southern Methodist University. At that time the enrollment in extension classes numbered about fifty. and the correspondence registrations about the same number. The enrollment in Extension classes now numbers over three hundred and correspondence some two hundred Hfty. There are seventy students doing grad- uate work by extension. Extension classes to the number of thirty are conducted at the Y. XY. C. A., Dallasg three at Denton, and one each at Commerce and Greenville. Thirty-five teachers are engaged in the work of the Extension Department. Group study work, lectures, entertainments, and other community activities are provided as opportunity is afforded. The Extension Department is now recognized as one of the leading features of the University. Page 32 Summer School DR. C. A. NICHOLS ROM a very small beginning the Summer School has grown until it has become one of the largest departments in the University. The enrollment has steadily increased from 251 in 1921 to 728 in 1924. The enrollment in 1925 was only 723, but these figures show a gain of 98 regular students since 103 Government Students finished their work last year. The Summer School offers an increasing number and variety of courses and now includes extensive work in every department. The practice of exchanging professors has made many new courses available in the Summer which are not offered in the regular session. The Department of Education is perhaps the largest in the Summer School, since itendeavors to prepare teachers for service in the broad field of education. Many specialized courses have been offered for teachers in elementary schools and Southern Methodist University is fast becoming the center for the summer instruc- tion of teachers in Texas. Page 33 Dean of Women MRS. S. rl. HM' RS. S. bl. HAY, who for three years has borne the burdens that fall on the Dean of W'omen, expresses herself as follows: Bly work has been made a great deal easier by the able assistance of Mrs. Sina Braselton, House Director, and I wish to formally express my appreciation for her excellent work. As for the students, I think they are of the highest type of manhood and womanhood and are more inclined to co-operate with all departments of our institution than ever before. They are sincere and are earnest in their application to the work in hand. It is, indeed, an honor and a privilege to be associated with such a faculty and student body. ld-lith continued progress in the harmony and Standards that are in evidence at present, S. Bl. Lf will be the leading L'niversity in the Southwest Within the next decade. Mrs. Hay is certainly doing her part to help M. Lf develop along the lines she has indicated, and we are indebted to her as a student body for her advice and her judgment which are at all times sincere and just. Page 34 Registration ' R. L. BREWER HE growth of Southern Methodist University in the last few years is reflected in the rapid increase in the work of the Registrar's office. Facing the monu- mental task of keeping the high school and college records of every student who enters Southern Methodist University, Mr. Brewer and his staff of very able assistants have their records in such excellent shape that they can give immediate information concerning any student who ever attended S. M. U. In addition to this, the Registration Staff is the Information Department for all the country inter- ested in S. M. U. and innumerable letters and catalogues are sent out every year. The enrollment for the first semester of 1925-26 was 2380 and, when the students for the second semester have been enrolled, the total will in all probability reach 2700. . Page 35 Students? Council i GENERAL COUNCIL Bryan Hall .....................,............,..,.,,......................,,,.,............. Presiding Officer FRESHMA-N .................,.....,,....,.. ..........,.... F rancis Daniel, Josephine Abraham SOPHOMORE .....,,.., ...,...,...... R obert Amacker, Virginia Bradfield JUNIOR ................ SENIOR ........,..,.... P. NVOlcott, Lucille Richardson Ernest Smith, Olive Kay THEOLOGY ...,.....,.... ......................................,,.....,............ H oi-ace King LAW ,....,..................,................... ,......i...........,..... J . W. Randall GRADUATE SCHOOL ,,......... ...i.......... R uth Estill Hamil -. HONOR COUNCIL Harold Gelin .........i....,........,.,..,.....,............i.....................,....,.,. .....,....... P l'C'S'idG1Zif FRESHMAN .i......,.........,..........i....... ............,,,,..., F rances Knouse SOPHOMORE ......,,. ...,..,..,......... B ill Sullivan JUNIOR ......................i........ ,,...,,,..... E unice Brooks SENIOR .....,.,......,...,,.......,.............. ....i....., 3 largaret Griffith GRADUATE SCHOOL ...i......... ,..........,,.. C lifford Casey LAW ,,,..,,,.,,.,,..,...,,,,.i,................. ..........,,, D . A. Templeton THEOLOGY .........,.,.. .......i...... C . K. Cregger Top Row-Kay, 'Wolcott Richardson, Bradiielcl. Smith, Abraham. BOUOW Row-wRmadmr,Gehn,Banws HaH,DankL Page 36 Student SeiiffGoVer1nihg Boards T IS the purpose of the Mens and xfVO111C11'S Self-Governing Boards to maintain order and promote 21 friendly atmosphere and general decorum around the dormitories. MENS SELF-GOVERNING BOARD . T'IORACE I. MCAFEE .r.......,.,...., , ...,...,...,.............,.......,...........,.......r...... President CECIL E. PEEPLES .......,..,,.. .......... V ice Prcsideizrt MoN1eoE X'IVl0N. ..,,...,.r,.........,,................,.........,.,,.,... ..........,...,.,.. S ccwfary RCf1'BS01lfGft'Z'US North Hall-Cecil Wfright, Iohn Barron South Hall-Robert Tatum, Wfinston Hooper. Rankin Hall4Ben Sturdivant, O'Nea1 Morris. NYOMENS SELF-GOVERNING BOARD LUCY-.ALVIS .BLTCELYANEY .....,.............,..................,........................... President Lols TODD .................,........,,...........,,.... ,...,,,... I7 ice President LUAN TRAUD1' .,............,..,,...,.... ......,..,.,.....,, S ecrefary LEE Boi-LxN .............. .,.....,,..,.......,... T l'CClSll7'f?l' AGNES :XLLEN .,,..,... .......,.,.,................,......,,.......................r O indoor Cevzsor Represczzfafi-im' Senior-Edna Shuler, Wfillie Hester Davis junior-Ruth Carney, Inez Cope. Sophomore-Sarah Harris, Mary Roach. Freshman-Dorothy Carter, Ann Pittman. McAFEE PEEPLES MCELVANEY TODD TRAUDT Inge 37 lEXfStudents Association OFFICERS FUR 1925-26 EARL H. Lionrifoor .....,.......,,..,.,. .........,,w......... P resident CHRISTINE C. SL.xUc:1v1'r12R ..,,.,..,.., ......,,,.,. V ice President SAM B. NTERRILL .............v............. ...........,.,.,....,,.......... T reaszwfer GOLDIE Cixrfizizs SMITH ........ ..,.,.... R ecordizzg Secretary VVILTON gl. DANIEL ,,..,.v...w.. ..,....., E .recizzfit'c Secretary The EX-Students' Association of Southern Methodist University is composed of all ex-students who have any credits recorded on the books of the Registrar. The purposes of the organization are: To keep ex-students in touch with the University, so that thoughts of their school days and school friends may be kept fresh in their memories: to enable them to play a part in building a greater S. M. U.g to co-operate with the student body in student activities: to maintain an employment bureau for students and new graduates: to establish loan funds for students, and to assist the administration in presenting the cause of the University to prospective students. The Association publishes a magazine which is mailed to ex-students 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 community in which they existg they can be on the lookout to correct misstateinents and misunderstandings concerning the University which might otherwise become current: 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., and they can offer organized assistance to the University in all widespread campaigns. that it may undertake. Page 33' Sicudemfcsg Assucllawciom BRYAN HALL President of the Student Body Page 39 HAROLD GELIN ADNAH ORINNE BARNES Vice President Secretary Class OHHQQTS HOLLOWAY CHOKLA SENIORS First Sclzzvfsfm' TI-IoM,x5 I'IOLLOW.XY ........ ........... SARA1-1 C1 IoKL.x ...,,,........ DOROTI'IY Tommy .......... ..,,.,......... Second Sczlzcstcr RHEA SMITH ............,..,,...........,...........,.... ........ VVILLIAM ATTEBERX' ........,......... ADNAH GRINNE BARNES ...,..... . TOOMEY .....,...A....Prc5idc1zt Vice Prcsidmzz' ....,.........,S0crrfary ,,..,.....A...Pr05idv11t Vice Prcsidmzz' ccrcfary SMITH ATTEBERY BARNES Page 40 Class Uiieers FOSTER TINKLE BLAYLOCK JUNIORS First Semester H.AROLD FOSTER ........ ............,........... P resident I. LON TINKLE .......A.......... .......,.. V ice President ELIZABETH BLAYLOCK ......... .,A.........,..,. S ecreiary Second Semester J. LON TINICLE ...........................,..,.......,...,...,...........,.. .,...,,........,.,.., P residem' W, C, MILLER ......................... .....,.,.. I7 ice President ELIZABETH BLAYLOCK ......,,. ......A.......... S ecrefary Page 41 TINKLE MILLER BLAYLOCK Class Uiificers SPARKMAN SMITH SOPHOMORI-EIS First SCll IUSfC'I' HAL SP.-xRKMixN .......,. .,...........................,,........ .....,.......A.... P r esident J. B. EWANN ........... A........ I fire PI'F5fdC1'Zf BILLIE SMITH ........... .....,.....,...... S ccrcfary Second Svllzmfvz' NN. C. GR.-NNT ,..,....... .,....A...,............. Q ......,.........,...,. ...,.,............ P 1 'cxidenf C. A. TATUM .,.. ...,,,...,., ......... I ' irc Prcsidmzf lVl5XR-IORIE NEELY ,,..... ,............. S ccrctary GRANT TATUM NEELY Pa gf 4? Class OHHQQES PEACOCK THOMPSON FRESHMEN First Sczmlvfm' XNILLIAXM PEACOCK ..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. VVESLEY 'IYIQBI PsoN ......... EDWIN RIPPEY ..,,.........., Second SOIIICSZLCI' FARROVV TI'IxTLE .....,.. SAM VAN DYNE .... FRANCES QKNOUSE RIPPEY ' 1'cside11.t Vice PI'C5'lidC7'lf 6C7'6Z'Cl7'y 1'cs'ide1 zt , ........ Vice P1'csfide11.z? .,.............Sec1'ctary Page 43 VAN DYNE I KNOUSE , Z CLASSES R ADL1 OPAL BAILEY, B.A. M.A. FLIVlIIUl'H'lIIU Thesis: The Educational Value of and Recreation in the Homefv' JOHN V. BERGLUND, B,A., MA. Marsha I1 CLIFFORD B. CASEY, B.A,, M.A. Y'11s.0lr1 Play EDYTHE E, CLARK, B.A., M.A. llfin-eral W'c'I1s IMA HONAKER HERRON, B.A., M.A. 1'-LIl'IIlC'I'.Yi'iIIL' KENNETH KNICKERBOCKER, B.A., M.A. Dallas Page 46 ,-.T .. ROB Rox' MACGRISGOR, B.A., M.A. Dallas Thesis: The Open Door Policy of Sec- retary Hay. MRS. ALICE TAYLOR MEYERS, BA., M.A. Dallas I b Tl1fesi.s'.' The Ioan of Arc Story in Liter- aturef' MRS. GUSTA B. NANCE, B.A., M.A. Dallas Thesis: The Paolo and Francesca Story in Literature. ELLIE JANE ROBERTS, B.A., M.A. Atlanta HUBIEIQT L. SONE, B.A,, M.A. Hu-chow, China Tlwsis: IuHuc11ce of the Old Testament in Painting. LAURA TEMPLE, B.A., M.A. Dallas Page 47 Other Graduates AMOS BARIQSIMLE Rl'A4RG.XRIiT LEE BARRON MRS. R. P. CI-I.xMIsERI..'xIN CLAR.-x LUCILLE COX MICIIEIIE D,xOL'ET XYILLI.-XM ROY FORD FR,xNCEs FREESE MATTIE LOL! FRYE ELUISE GOLDEN D, lf'I.'RsELL GR,xI-IAM ITIERDERT XV. GIQANI' R HTH ESTILL HAAIIL R. DEVVITT HARRY vXYII.LT.'X1XI C. IRIIXON, JR SI-IIN HING PIUANG :XLBERT E. IQIDD IQNUD E. LARSEN IxI.x LEIZTE IJOYLE F. CDSBORNE JOSEPH D. PUCIQETT JOHN B. REID PIENRY NASH SMITH NELLIE XYILAI.-xRTH CALVIN LEE ZERBE Page 48 SENIQRS Seniors J. DAVID DOTY Srnior Professor Frmznx A1-ILERS, B.A. Mus. -Im-xx C. ALLEN. B X CY'1'01'.x Ilffk DUNN V Chi Omegag Trois Singcsg Eflucatlou Club. ' A. H. ANc:1.1x.B.D. I. K. AI.IlRlIl12I2, BA. jpdjfds Phi Delta Theta. Plum., Page 50 V VVILLIAM B. ATTEBERY, B.S. G1'cem'ille n Delta Sigma Phig Punjaub. JOSEPH H. BAIRD, B.A.' Cln Englishj Dallas Siffma Al ha E silon Al ha Delta Ep- . as P T3 Q P Silong Campus Staff. ADNAH ORINNE BARNES, B.A. VViclz.ita Falls Phi Mug Arden Clubg Zeta Phi Eta Students' Association. VV. P. BARNES, B.D. fllarslzall, IWO. I CECIL BARNES, B.A. ZCInQPhilosophyJ ' Waco Junior Arden '25, '26g Beta Forensic' '24, '25. JOHN D. BARRON, B.A. ' Van Alstyne PATTY BASS, B.A. C111 General Literaturej Abilene Zeta Tau Alpha. J AUBREY A. BISHOP, B.S. C111 Cornmercej Floydada Delta Sigma Phig Cycen Fjodrg Pun- jaubg Football '22, '23, '25g Baseball '23, '25g Captain Baseball '26, Page 51 BYRON BLACK, B.S. Un Commercel Cla1'lz,vville Alpha Tau Omega 5 President Junior Class '24g Honor Councilg Rotunda Staff '25. L. K. BONES, B.D. Clarendon WARREN A. BONNER, B.D. Stockton., Calif. EDWIN BOWVEN Byers WILLIAM M. BONVMAN, I-.S. W0i1-1,ef't Education Club. ANDREXV J. BOYLES, B.D. Dallas HELEN BRADFIELD, B.A. Dallas Alpha Rho Taug W. A. A. 1 RUTH BRADFXELD, B.A. Dallas Phi Mug junior Arden. Page 52 KATPIRYN RUTH BRONVN, B.M. Un Violinl Grocslufcle Chi Omega: Choral Club '24, '25g Chi Theta Phig Swastika. MRS. E. O. BRYAN Naples ' Y. W. C. A, A EUDOXIA BUTLER, B.M. Rusk Lambda Rhog Choral Clubg Chi Theta Phig Music Club. GRALIE BYRNE, B.M. Tyler Music Club '23, '24. GERALD BYWATERS, B.A. Cln General Literaturej Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilong Cycen Fjodrg Pun- jaubg Pan-Hellenic '25g President Junior Class '25g Campus Staff '24g Humor Ecli- tor '25g Tennis '2Sg Captain '26g Rotunda Staff '24, '25g Editor Rotunda '26g Bone- head Club. JOHN HALL CARPENTER, B.A. Dallas KIT CARSON, B.M. Texarkana Chi Omegag Trois Singesg Chi Theta Phig Bach Organ Club. BENNETTA CARTER, B.A. Un F renchb Dallas Chi Omegag Choral Club. Page 53 VIOLA CASSIDY, B.M. Dallas Delta Zetag Chi Theta Phig Bach Organ Club. I. N. CATON, B.S. Eastland Omega Phig Cycen Fjodr. GRACE CHAPIN, B.A. , Cln Englishj Pctrolia SARAH CHOKLA Dallas Zeta Phi Etag Arden Clubg The Makers. JAMES E. CLARK, BS. KTII Commerce! Dallax Alpha Kappa Psi. RUBY CLOWER, B.A, C111 Public Speakingj Cooper Arden Clubg Y. XV. C. A.g A Tau. GRACIE COCKE, B.S. San Antonio Alpha Omicrou Pi. NIAURICE Coxuss, B.A. PVind0m lpha Rho Pa gf 54 LLOYD S. CIHWAN .-lllrxia, N. lil. Junior Arden Clubg The Makers: Beta Forensic. XV. K. CREGGER, B.D. Radford, Va. W. G. CROQKETT, BS. Dallas Phi Delta Thetag Punjaubg Pan-Hellenic. GEORGIA CROSTH VVAITE, B.A. QI11 Englishj W6HtlZ'C7'f0Vd J. T. DAVIS Neclzes Lambda Chi. VVILLIE HESTER DAVIS, B.A Clmcofalz, Olela. Y. XV. C. A,g Epworth League. KATIILEEN DECHERIJ Dallas Sigma Kappa. ROXRVENA DICKEY, B.A. Dallas Page 55 DoRIs DOWLING, B.A. Glosfcr, La. Alpha Omicron Pi. Band M. CORCORAN DRAKE, B.A. CID Scciologyj Edna CLAUDE L. EDGAR, B.S. flu Commercej Dallas I. C. ENGLISH Crosbyton KENNEDY ENGLAND Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha. HAL ERNVIN, B.S. Dallas Phi Delta Thetag Alpha Kappa Psi. RICHARD L. FITZGERALD Tyler Pi Kappa Alphag Punjaubg Manager Track 'Z6. ' NIILDRED FLEMING, B.M. Pittsburg Kappa Deltap Music Clubg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. Page 56 'WV HEI.EN FONTAINE, B.A. ANNE GARRETT, B.A. Durmzlf, Olela. Atlanta Kappa Deltag Choral Club. Sigma KHDDH- ELIZABETH FORD, B.A. HAROLD S- -GELTN. B-5- Un Latin, Cln Financeb Darling, L1Ll7l70Cl2 Delta Sigma Phig Alpha Kappa Psi Vice President Students' Association '26 - President Honor Council. LOUISE FOSTER Dallas Alpha Delta Phi. H' A- GIBBS, BUD. Jacksonville DEWITT FURR, B.S. - McKi,m,e3, JOE GIBSON, B.A., B.D. Delta Chi. Oakland, Ore. Pam 57 NORMAN GILKER Louise HARDY Dallas LVf'llingtan Kappa Tau Delta. DOROTHY' HARDX' Dallas Xf 1 G U4 , , . IRGNEQH SEQ? Texas Umverslty 19243 Cap and Gowng a Pep Squadg Phi Mug Choral Club. Dallas GEORGE HAY, B.D. IVIARGARET GRUPFITH Medina Tfwlw' School of Theology. Delta Delta Delta. T. C. HAIIRIS, B.S. BRYAN HAI-Lf BD- flu Accouutingj Anlclzo, N. Ill. Dallas School of Theologyg Arden Clubg Presi- Sigma Delta Psig Freshman Baseball and dent Students' Associaticn. Footballg Baseball '24, '25. Page 58 I. E. XV. HAYNES., B.S. fln Business Administrationj Jllvrcvdex Omega Phig Freshman Baseballg Mus- tang Snorters. YERGER HILL, B.A. Un Economicsj S111-itlzzvilla Sigma Alpha Epsilon. H. I. Honcizs, B.A. Paris Beta Forensicg Iunior Arden Club. THOMAS T. HOLLOWAY, JR., B.A. C111 Mathematicsj Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilong Tau Kappa Alphag Theta Sigmag Arden Clubg President of Senior Classg Forumg Beta Forensicg Varsity Debater. Giaoizce Hoomcu, B.A. Un Political Sciencej llfidloflziruz Delta Chip Track '25, H263 Forumg tory and Political Science Club. LoRE'rTA HOUSTON, B.S. .S'011zc1'i'1'Ile IRENE HOXVARD, B.A. Un Spanishl Dallas Y. W. C. A. B. M. HUGHES, B.A. Un Philosophy? Hillsboro Kappa Alpha. His Page 59 MIONON HUGPIES, B.A. Paris ROBERT J. INORAM, B.S. C111 Commercej Dallas Alpha Tau Omega, Football '22, '23, '2Sg Basketball '22, '23, Punjaub. FRED N. IRVIN, B.S. flu Commercej Centex' ALBERT N. JACKSON, B.S. C111 Journalismj MFKiflIl-fjl Kappa Alpha, Editor Campus '25, Alpha Delta Epsilon. ' LOUISE JAMES, B.A. Belton Alpha Delta Pi. ROBERT L. JOHNSON Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha, Editor Campus LON P. JOHNSON Dallas Beta Forensic. RUTH JONES Dallas Sigma Kappa. '26. Page 60 ALICE GOIJLEY JONES Dallas LUCY KING, B.M. Sfeplz.e11.'z'illc' Sigma Kappa, Chi Theta Phi IDA PEARLE KINKEAD Beta HATTIE KNIGHT, B.S. KIII Home Economicsj Dallas Phi. CLARE LANDRAM Dallas DOROTHY LANGRA N, B.M Houston Aylingfon Lambda Rho, W. A, A. '22, '25g Choral Al h D 1 pu Ch 1 1 Club, Minstrelsg Self-Governing Board. Cl-Eb? Ch?'?.heta1Fhi. Ora C ub MUSIC ALICE KIZER CLARA LI-:ACH Dallas Wellington Alpha Omicron Pi. junior Arden. FRANCES lWAYE LONG, B.M. Dallas Sigma Kappa, President Mu Phi Epsilon, Music Club '23, '24, '25, Bach Organ Club '24, '25, Y. VV. C. A. '23, '24, l25, 326. Page 61 I. HORAXCE MCAFEE, B.A. Cln General Literaturej Fart Worth, Student Assistant Economics '24g History and Political Science Clubg President Men's Self-Governing Board. ELIZABETH NICANULTX' Dallas Beta Phi Alpha. HELEN LOUISE lX'lCCOURTNEY, B.A. Cln Spanishj Dallas Alpha Rho Tang Y. VV. C. A. XFELM A McCANn1-12ss, B.A. Kult' LUCY-Avis MCELY':XNEY, BM. Denison President VV o m a n ' s Self - Governing Boardg Secretary Y. XV. C. A. '23g Chi Theta Phi. CHAS. VV. NIERRILL. B.S. Cln Commercej Dallas Alpha Tau Omegag Baseball '23, '24, '26, hlARY Louise Moons, B.A. Grand Prairie Choral Club, English Club. Education Club. GRACE CAROLYN Moon ill 0 fad 01' Kappa Delta. l Page 62 Y HEYNN'O0D NIORRISON Fm-1-is Lambda Chig Cycen Fjodrg '24g Captain 'Z6. VIVIAN NIOSELEY Lifllz' Rock, Ark, Kappa Delta. ASHLEY Moss, BS. Un Commerceb Ben Fl'U7Zkli1ll Kappa Tau Deltag Glee Club. Track '23, HARRIS NAYLORI, B.S. C111 Commerce J Dallas Alpha Kappa Psi EDITH NICHOLSON, B.A C111 Englishj Dallas Chi Omega. HELEN OLIVER, B.A. Dallas Kappa Delta. SANSOM O'HARA, B.S. Grandview Phi Delta Thetag Punjaub. JOHN OSBORNE, B.A. Un GO-vernmentj Clarendon Beta Forensic 5 Forum. Page 63 CECIL E. PEEPLES, B.A. C111 Political Sciencej Idalou President Beta Forensicg Student As- sistantg Arden Clubg Vice President Men's Self-Governing Board. E. C. PENICK, JR., B.S. Pi Beta Phi. A Un Commercej K ress WAYNE PETTIT Dallas . G. POWER, B.A. Cln Education J Orange Gussns Lou READ Dallas Chi Omega. THOMAS P. REILLY, B.S. Dallas Kappa Alphag Alpha Kappa Psi Punjaub. EVA B. RICHARDSON Dallas MYER RoMo'rsKY, B.S. Cln Accountingj Dallas Track 3 Baseball '24g Alpha Kappa Psi Award '24g Student Activity Scholarshipg Stu- dent Assistant Accounting. Page 64 DAVID RUss11:l.I.. B.A. H. Cmx' Sizixucv, B.A. Cln Philosophyj Cln Matheniaticsj Dallas Dallas President of Arden Clubg Alpha Rho Freshman Footballg Freshman Baseball Tau. Alpha Forensicg Debating Society. RANDOLPH R. SANDERS, B.S. Dallas LORA1NE SEGIQIST, B.A. ' l'llE0 Alpha Delta Epsilong History and Politi- cal Science Clubg Press Club. LUcn.1.E SEGRIST, B.A. MAURINE Scovr, B.A. H150 Houston V LUCILLE SEWELL, B.M. BURNELL LEON SCHUBEL, B.D. Bzmkip, LU, Hillsboro, Mo. Kappa Deltag Bach Organ Club. Page 65 JOHN B. SHAWVER, B.A. C111 Economicsb Dallas EDNA ELIZABETH SHUTER, B.S. Cln Home Economicsj Dallas Honor Council '25g VV. A. A. RUTH SILVEY, B.A. Dallas Alpha Delta Phi. . ERNEST R. SM 1TH Mineola Omega Pliig Freshman Footballg Glee Clubg Student Council '2-1, 25. RHEA SMITH, B.A. Cln English and History and Vlfartingj Dallas Kappa Alphag Manager Football 'ZSQ Phi Kappa Gammag Cycen Fjodr Presi- dentg Rotunda and Campus Stattsg Forum Presidentg English Clubg History and Political Science Club Presidentg Presi- dent Senior Classy Freshman Baseball 'Z3g Student Assistant in English: Vice President Junior Classy Manager Fresh- man Football 'Z3g Assistant Manager Varsity Football 'Z4. J. DONALD SQUIBB. B.S. Cln Accounting? Garland' Delta Chig Band '24, '25, MRS. XV. B. SWIM Vcrlioli Bess TANiceRsLEx', B.A. Terrell Pi Beta Pluig Swastika. Page 66 LUCIBEL TAYLOR, B.A. Ballinger Lambda Rho. STELLA MAY13 TAYLOR, B.A. Dallas MARY MARGARET THQMAS, B.A. Crcclzifillc' DoRoTHY Toon-IEY, B.A. C111 Mathematicsb Dallas Phi Mug Senior Class Officer, AILEHN TRIMBLE, B.M. QI11 Pianoj San An-gelo Chi Theta Phip Bach Organ. Bass VAUGHN, B.S, RllSf0l1f, La. Phi Mug Y. VV. C. A. '24, '25g W. A. A.g Secretary Choral Club. NYXNNIE SHEL VVALDROP, B.A. B-ryan. Pi Beta Phig History and Political Science Clubg VVomen's Honor Council. P. VV, WALKER, BA. B1'ccke111'1'tlgc Beta Forensicg Junior Arden Club. Page 67 M ATTIE DELL VVEBB Dallas Beta Phi Alphag VV. A. A.g Y. XV. C. A. CHAS. E. XVEEKIN Education Club. RUTH WEST Dallas Alpha Delta Phig Zeta Phi Etag Arden. THERESA WHARTON, B.A. Blooming Grow Chi Omegag Swastika MRS. A. C. VVILSON, B.A. C111 Political Sciencej Dallas Kappa Phig Y. NV. C. A. FLORENCE E. NVOOD, B.M Honey Grove Bach Organ Clubg Chi Theta Phig C A JOSEPH WOLF Dallas THEODORE YODER Snyder Y. W. Page 68 LAW gi E f ff ! in n .LIP ' Q ,N ' n 1 f, - I 1- i 's2I-'E'- J-Y 1 I -- WL4. 1 ' ..f. X f f - L , School of Law JUDGE NV. A. RHEA PROF. R. B. HOLLAND HE School of Law of Southern Methodist University was established in 1925 and opened at the beginning of the long session of 1925-'26, Twenty-one students are now enrolled in the School and are working toward the LL.B. degree. Two years of academic work and three years of work in the School of Law are required to secure the LL.B. degree. A plan for a six year course leading to both the B. A. and the LL.B. degrees has been adopted. Under this plan the candidate who has complied with the catalog requirements may receive the B. A. degree at the end of the Fifth year and the LLB. degree at the end of the sixth year. This long session only the first year courses are being offered by the School, but each session another year of work will be added until all three years are included in the curriculum of the School. Judge TN. A. Rhea, Senior Professor, and Professor R. B. Holland are the instructors in the School this year. Judge Rhea teaches the classes in Property, Contracts, and Common Law Pleadingg Professor Holland teaches the classes in Torts, Criminal Law, Legal Bibliography, and Agency. Two more faculty mem- bers will be added to the School next year. Page 70 HzXSIiEI,I, I'IARTXVEI.L COOPER Dallas JOHN H1XIiOI.D GOODE Dallas JAMES FRANKLIN GRAY Dallas CHARLES H. GREENE Dallas M. I. HONEX'CUTT RUj'?,'l-llt?4, La. ELLIS P. HOUSE, IR. Dallas TOM ELLIOTT NIOBERLY Dallas EXVELL G. NIOSELEY Dallas Page 71 AUTRY VVILLIA M NORTON Dallas HARRY SAMUEL POLLARD BFUIHIIUII-f I. NV. RANDALL Dallas ELY STRAUS Dallas DAX'ID A. TEMPLETON Dallas JAMES GLENN TURNER Cooper PAUL LESLY VVILLI.-XMS Dallas HUBERT D. VVILLS Dallas age 7 5. ' N. ' .- u ri ll 'VE W I' Nfgi S' fi j L1 N I O R S John C. Allen Frank Anderson Margaret Akin James D. Aimer Agnes Allen XYil1iam Abernathy Evelyn .-Xniacker John A. Barr Marguerite Bass Roy Bishop Cooper Burgess Mrs. F. Vivian 132111361 Page 14 Page C. l-l. lilroolcs Mattie Xlotte llarnes Lee Patricia 'llolian ,laclc Bowman Nelva Boren Catherine Brannin Cue Braselton Jewel Brewer Eunice Brooks I. H. Broussard Estelle Brunette Susan Bryan 75 Hubert Burkleo Helen Gervyce Byrns Elizabeth Brown Mildred Brown james G. Baird Evelyn Babers Bob Craig Dorrell Cunningham john Chapman Nash Cammack VV:-zsley Childers Euda Castleberg Page 76 Page Ferol Cheeves Cecil R. Culifel' Lula Mae Carter Louis C abe Reba Currin Ruth Carney Melba Cannon Inez Cope Edith Crownover Vlfilliam E. Crow Louise Deaton Epsey Dallas 77 Rhea C. Daniel D. I. Dayvault XV. Dawson Beulah Davis lid H. Durning Robert Y. Dublin Stuart Davis john Ed. Douglas llomtliy Davis AlZll'gZ11'St Deavours Doijotliea Elsey Margaret Forester Page 76 1 Corynne liiles I-larolcl lfoster Logan Ford S. W1 Funk Tlielina Lois F ull R. Bevly Ford Elton Felcler -lennie Glen Renah Guffy Anna Esta Goerner A Isabel Gray Lucy Gillean Page 79 Margaret Grammar I. Allen Howell Earl WV. Hall Henry H. Hawley James Hickerson Esther Hill Neva Huff Rose Hill Ruby Mae Harbin Rowena Henslee XV. P. Hickman Allene Hinyarcl Page 80 Page S1 Karen Harden Graydon Heartsill VV. K. Hill Jeff Hassell Carrie Hooper Kenneth Hagga Dale Heard Ralph Jones Bobbie Jenkins Marie johnson Helen jones Ned Kimbrough 1. VVin11ie Davis King Fay Lewis Mary Lamar Smythe Lindsay G. S. Link Eugenia Lacy Carl Mays Irene Moore Elizabeth Miller WC F. Miller Mary McLarry M aclal yu Martin Page S2 Page Jean Mitchell Martha Moore Mitchell Mings Mauriue McCord Laurin Marlow Gladys Moore Sidney Neely Selby Oden Frauklin'Parlcer Martha Porter Margaret Powell Virgie Parks , 83 Dorothy Parsons Elenita Patton XV. N. Price jack Parks Harold Phipps Mary Roach Lucille Richardson H. Y. Robinson -Tohu L. Roberts Martha Rudd Zenella Rhoades Dorothy Routh Page 84 Martha Rheinlander Anna Lee Sears Mae Swimm Mrs. C. F. Spencer Addalene Strain john Stewart Beverly Scott Preston L. Spaulding Horace Spalti Maurine Scott H. Dyer Slaton VVi1liam Schmidt Page 85 Webb M. Sowden Mary Simpson Mildred Moore Simpson Artie Lee Sypert Colby E. Smith Mae Saudlin Lon Tinkle Fay Carter Tally Leonard Jefferson Louise Tiger Lois Turner Luau Troudt Tanner Page 86 Elizabeth Toomey Henry F. Taylor Lura Ann Taylor Raymond Terrzmella E. P. Templeton Dorothy Tapscott Mildred VVest Elmore Wfhitehurst Helen lfVolcott Ned Gregg Wallace Howard Wade Vveidon H. Wooldfidbe Page S7 Andrew Van Willkle Robert NV inn Mary Elizabeth Wright R Iary Lena XYeeks ' O. P. 'Wolcott .-Xhna XYilkerson Martha Young I ! l w Mary Elizabeth Young Page 88 O Top Row-Bill Allen, Vera Belle Allen, Adams, Ablowich. Second Row-Alexander, Anna Louise Allen, Callie Sue Allen, Allison. Tlzird R0'zu'-Wilfred Allison, Amacker, Autry, Balcom. Botfom Ro-:cf-Barnliarclt, Virgil Barton, Bulger, Hfillarcl Barr ,l. :x Page Q0 I Top Row-Virginia Beary, Maurine Beyer, Donald Black, Cordella Blackburn. Page A91 Second Row-Jimmie Bigger, Ray Box, Dorothy Bowers, Melville Brown. Third Row-Virginia Brown, lack Brown, Albert Brown, Murrell Brown. Bottom Row--Virginia Bruce, Marian Butler, Ioe Boon, Francis Baird. Top Row-Joe Bennett, Mary Cullum, Paul Childers, Helvey Carpenter. Second Row-Adele Crain, Linouise Campbell, Lucy Clark, Helen Coulter. Third Row-Paul Crum, Unis Chapman, Ruth Crownover, Una Chapman. Bottom Row-Virginia Dupree, Ewin Darby, Eugene Daniel, Rudolph Donat. Page 92 Page Top Row-Margaret Downs, Ernest Davies, Fan Dennis, Virginia Lee Dugey Second Row-Iohn Dibrell, Bennie Estep, Jonas English, Dorothy Erickson. Third Row-Katy Ely, Grace Elliott, Edwin Ernest, Theodora Elliott. Bottom Row-Crawford Fullilove, Sam Fant, Elizabeth Foree, Jeff Fraley 93 Top Row-Anna Fields, Ivan Fowler, I. H. Germany, Anna Pearl Gibson. Second Row-Fay Green, Helen Greer. Mary Helen Gibbs, Vera Maude Greer. Third Row-James Guess, Gladys Godwin, Frances Garrett, Archie Gaddy. Bottom Row-VVister Green, Clenon Hemsell. Bert Harned, Hoyle Hackney. Page 94 Top Raza'-Lola Harcly, George Hempel, Dorothy Huber, Robert Hutchins. Second Row-Clyde Haggard, Virginia Handly, Peggy Harrison, Sarah Humphreys Third Row-Carabel Hicks, Lillian Hirschi, Elvy Hallmark, Shelma Haney. 5 Bottom Row-Sarah Harris, Mable Haley, Jack Hixson, Helen Hall. Page 95 Top Row-VV. E, Hooks, Robert Hancock, David Hudgins, Fred Hull Qfrom Cumby and going backl Serond Row-Sarah Hall, Nell Ingram, Ane Johnson, Chester Johnson. Tliird Ron'-Robbie Jones, Frances Johnson, A. R. Johnson, Marie Johnson. Bottom. Row-Ermine Kirkpatrick. Bernice Kiker, Elizabeth Keltori, Sue King. Page 96 Top Row-Janet Kirkland, Iris Kilman, Virginia Lloyd, Ed Lindsey. Sqcond Row-Mildred Littlejohn, Roy Lefflngwell, Catherine Lytle, Frank Lively Third Row-I. A. Lyon, Miriam Lumpkin, Doris Lindsay, Jake Lynn. 'Bottom Row-Irene Lindsay, Frances Mitchell, Elizabeth McKnight, Bill Mitchell Page 97 Top Row-Carlisle Mouzon, Lois Mosely. Alice McGregor, William Moore. Second Row-Mildred Munk, Gerald Manu, O'Neal Morris, Elizabeth Moore. Third Row-Dillon Morgan, Maurine Mullins, Page Marie Moore, I. D. Miller. Bottom Row-Hayes Mitchell, Pratt McCord, Zelia Blanche McCliuton, Kattie McDulT1e. Page 98 1 Top Row-Hillis Mills, Graydon Meholin, Paula McCain, Marjorie Neely. Second Row-Margaret Noble, John Niendorif, W. B. Oldham, Mary Odom. Third Row-D. D. Otstott, Robert Orr, Harry Pulliam, Nellie Mae Price. Bottom Row-Beverly Page, Edward Penniman, Jacqueline Prescott, Marion Peck Page 99 Top Row-Alton Poe, I. K. Pelham, Everett Priddy, Russell Rogers. Second Raza'-Warreim Roach, Alice Reynolds, Mary Lois Rivenbark, Ike Robinson. Third Row-Frank Robinson, Constance Romberg, Nelma Richardson, Forest Reeves. Bottom Row-H. L. Rose, Mary Roach, Edwin Rippy, John Rucker. Page 100 Top Row-Hugh Ross, Betsy Rowell, Ella Lee Robinson, Edith Rowton. V Second Row-Marie Storey, William Swenson, Taloe, Wally Sewell. Third Row-Eugene Stainback, Ruby Springer, Bennie Sue Strother, Helen Stanley A Bottom Row-Horace Sessions, Jeanne Skillern, Ben Sturdivant, Roy Self. Page lol Top Row-Jean Smith, VVilliam Schaerclel, Susan Scott, Marguerite Stephens. Scfroud Row-Eleanor Shapleigh, Bill Sullivan, Ruth Synnott, Edward E. Smiley. Third Row-Elizabeth Thompson, Carl Thomas, Lamar Turner, Neal Thorp. Bolfom Row-Vivian Tafteller, Eldon Thompson, Lois Tabor, Opal Taylor. Page 102' Top Row-C. A. Tatum, Frances Wood, Alice Belle Weakley, Louise Weatherall. Second Row-Willie Io Weakley, L. R. Verschoyle, Emmett Ward, Elizabeth Wilkins Third Row-Dale Waldrop, M. B. White, Tracy Wilmath, joy White. Bottom Row-Frances Wells, Fern Wilson, Emmett Lee Yant, Lizzie Langford. Page 103 f I 1 0 1 1 M E Top Row-Abernathy, Armstrong, Abraham. Arden, Austin. Sefond Row-Accrs, Able, Anderson, Acklin, Adrian. Third Row-Allen, Anthony, Avery, Mary Baker, H. L, Baker, Jr. Bottom Row-Bowers, Bohannon, Bentley, Betts. Fred Adams. Page 106 Top Row-Aldrich, Andrews, Bateman, Beene, deBerard. Second Row-Boli, Edward Boon, Margaret Boone, Marshall Brown, Bryan Third Row-Burge, Burnecke, Stanley Cox, Cockrell, Collins. Bottom Row-M. A. Childers, James Cook, Crisp, Creed, Cruse. Page 107 Dig N ' wr if ii ,. ,Li 'ng ffl .J .. W -. H3 , 'N - , if--r, ' 1 4' ' 1 'pl V 13 ,R 2.4 X V, 4 I- . .,,,..,w,a 1 X ' - x 7 gf ' . ' ' .QL 'W x i 4' ' ii . V, -v 'vu , N ' .,- U. eq fi 2'1 ,- , - 5, -T-ff i In rggjfnijkr rf ' 1.. -firm Q ' ' I 1 'f r, QQ 1 i Top Row-Coffee, Campbell, Cone, Catherine Campbell, Cochran. .S'ec01z.d Row-Chandler, Costello, Katherine Chandler, Carter, Christopher. Third Row-Chappell, Chitwood, Corley, Crain, Clem. Bottom R0'w4Chase, Crumley, Cobb, Crawford, W. H. Childers. Page 108 Page 109 Top Row-Madden Cullom, Anita Dickenson, Dillard, Doughty, Drake Second Row-Helen Davis, Du Bose, Deaton, Dillworth, Allen Davis. Third Row-Doty, Drye, Dees, Dunaway, Du Bose. Bottom Row-Dye, Darr, Dorothy Dennis, Elmore, Evans. Top Row-Flanary, Faulkner, Fitzgerald, Forester, Gamble. Second Row-Gage, Bonnie Green, George, Georner, Hickey. Third Row-Hilburn, Hoffpauir, Hervey. Haughton, House. Bottom Row-Hass, Hudgins, Harber, Hight, Haynes. Page 110 91 vt I 5 I ll If f aff sv m Q x !'1 -Q4 Top Row-Holland, Hostrasser, Beverly Hall, Sara Haynes, Hollis. Second Row-Honaker, Hurlbut, Hobson, Head, Hughes. Third Row-Lucille Haynes, Henry, Hubert Hervey, Vinita Johnson, Marjorie Jackson. Bottom Row-Nelson Jones, Alan Johnston, Clifford Jackson, Gunter Johnson, P. E. Jones Page III Top Row-Frank Jones, Helen Joyce, Kahn, Kirk, Kern. Second Row-Knox, Lovie Lewis, Lercht, Ted Lewis, Linebaugh. Third Row-Lake, Lamar, Paul Lindsey, Love, Loeswitz. Bottom Row-Lich, McCoy, Janie McIntosh, Murray, Moody. i Page 112 1 Page 113 Top Row-Moreland, McFarland, McBride, MoBurnett, Vlfilliam Martin Seca-nd Row-Manning, Moore, Frank Morgan, Eleanor Moore, Mowat. Third Row-Milmo, Martin, Mitchell, Louise Myers, Mikulencak. Bottom Row-Maxwell, Mahon, Morron, Murphy, Mary Ann Miller. Top Ron-Meaclor, Laura Mitchell, Marshall, Masters. Nettie Lee Morris. Serond Row-Muller, Mallard, McKinley, McCarty. McDonald. T11 1'1' cl Row-Charles Morgan, Norman, Newton, Norris. Neary, Bottom Row-George Nash, Nugent, Robert Oliver, Charles Paine, Sarah Peyton. Page II4 1 Top RoztQPaddock, Edwin Parker, Jr., Pickens, Mildred Pierce, Elizabeth Pope. Second Row-Puerifoy, Lena Palmore, Pittman, Elizabeth Potts, Virgil Potts. Third Row-Pittman, Rutherford, Frances Richardson, Milburn Rogers, Catherine Russell Bottom Row-Rudd, Richardson. Roberts, Robertson, Rinehart. Page 115 1 'GW 6 Top Roto-Gertrude Russell, Strickland, Ruth Smith, Scott. Sharp. Scfond Roto-Alma Stone, Dufiield Smith, Mildred Stephens, Sanders. Leta Smith. Third Row-Slaughter, Simpson, Simmons, Fannye Smith, Slack. Bolfouz Row-Traynham, Elizabeth Thompson, Turner, Terry, Tarlton. Page 115 Page 117 Top Row-Tarbutton, Earle Thompson, Taylor, Trefer, Opal Turner. Second Row-Jane Thompson, Ruth Terry, Thomas, Trainer, Tugwell Third Row-Fannie Ruth Thomas, Wynn, Walling, Wynne, White. Bottom Row-Williams, Wright, Wisseman, Walker, Wheeler. I I f 1 X , 3 1 1 r w i E I , W 1 5 , ul '1 ' 'i w X YJ , 1 N ' xx .1 - 'I X V I 3 N L. ACTIVITIES The McFarli1-z .Zl'f8'1'1'Z'07 illZ ffl'1fLdif07 iH77'l, l x N earin g C omjnletioafb The Caanjms in VVintc1' First Snow Causes Students to N X X Drop their Dignity and Become Clzildish Again .i The C ampus in Spring Digging-Gold and Otlzerwise Vlflzerc Intellect Grows Music Miss MfcIm'0.s'7z Lzmclzes PIl7'5IliIIg Art on F's ' WW wi Studying is Done So1f1fzoz'imes Obeying Rules The Four Hoarsemen and Two Friends I Making Dleffrie Solid Comfort S. M. U. s Disasfrnzzx Fira'-Tlzv Tlzrcc' D07'1llif07'I.l'.Y Dvsfroyrd 1.11 Lrss Than. One Hom' Sozzflz Hall Collapsz'-ng X X, ' , ,.J, y, 5233 if 5- The Frczzsied E7lir0I'fS of Frat Afcn and Firmzicn to Saifc the Hozzsm 071 F1'afU1'7'zVif-v Row Dinkey Day - Wlzmz every one learned the low-down on himself and his fellow studcnfx i? 2v. , 4 i X Dr. SPl0L'1llUIZ Ofj5c'iafi1zg Bl'6'CZk'i1llQ ground for the -:?150,0'OO l'Vo 11z,c1fz's DOI'l7'lxif07'3', money for which was donated by C. PV. Snydm' of P17-iclzita Falls aff' Privfzcipals in the ceremonies -Q am Qi? -N-04-e-'QW w s ' 'fb Q ig? W3 wi A xv' 'fs Q ' 5 Leadmg chmacfcrs m the mmsuallv jim? jH0sC11fafz011 0 Shel 101011 5 R11 als guen bv the flrdmz Club Margaz ef Forester C lldflllllll Hal! fosfu Sf7I'i71g1B1'i7Zg'f11g out all the misclzief which has been dormant through the winter Amontlz-s. Hur Jlfajcxviy BIARY ELLA PACE All-College Queen 5 7 gNM vww ' . !3 PUBMCATIONS The 1926 Rotunda UR work is completed. The last copy sheet has been numbered and sent to the printer. Over a year has come and gone since the birth of this book which at last stands consummated, a material token of work and the co-operation of the staff. As we stop for a moments reflection before this final page is submitted to the printer, we find mistakes that we have made and things that have been left out which we have not had space to include in this volume. And we see that some of the ideals and aspirations with which we undertook this book have been shat- tered by the hard knocks of business and editorial worries. But there is no worth- while achievement but takes it toll ofa. toil. The book whose fulfillment we observe has not been without its anxieties, yet now there are no regrets. We would not have you think that this book was conceived in pain and drudgery. for never has a work been more cheerfully and willingly undertaken. And now we, the Staff of 1926, submit this Rotunda to you for your judgment and appreciation. GERALD BYXVATERS O. P. VVOLCOTT Editor Manager Page 139C Rotunda Stahl' GERALD BYWATERS ........ ....................................... E ditor 0. P. WOLCOTT .............. .....,....... B usriness M anager A d1'1'z1i1z.-Lvtrafi on A tlzletics Rhea Smith Charlton Gunter A Cfi'Z'if'f6S Ol'LQU7L'l5lZf'i011S Charles Paine Mary Mclearry Pl1.otog1'ajvl1.y Charles Paine Assisfavzf Editor Ed. Lindsey Donald Black Rob Roy MacGregor Ari Hillis Mills Assistant Bus. M gr. VV. C. Miller i Page 135 Top Row-Miller, Black, Paine Bottom Row--MacGregor, Smiley, Smith The Semifweekly Campus HE Senii-Weekly 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. In the spring of 1925 it was changed to a semi-weekly publication and the name became f'The Semi-'Weekly Campus. The Seiiii-Weekly Campus, by an organized system, gave representative news of every department 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 Semi-VVeekly 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. This year the Campus has had two Editors, Robert Johnson serving in the capacity during the first semester, and Franklin Parker taking his position upon his graduation at the beginning of the second semester. Both were journalists deserving of their position. It is the guiding hand of A. F. Henning, Head of the School of journalism, that keeps the Campus in the foremost rank of university papers. ROBERT JOHNSON FRANKLIN PARKER HAROLD FOSTER Editor, First Semester Editor, Second Semester Manager Page 136 The Semifweekly Campus Sitalllli ROBERT -Toi-INsoN ..Q.....,.... .......... E ditor, First Semester FRANKLIN P.Lx1zK13R ,..,,,,..............Q ..,........,........,,........ E ditor, Second Semester Business S ta-if Reporters bl. H. Foster, Manager Wlebb Sowden, Assistant Rudolph Donat, Ci-rcuZat1'o1z Marjorie Ahrenbeck Louis.Cabe R. L. Fitzgerald Sarah Fox Donald H. Huff David N. Hudgins Ane M. johnson Mary Young VVinnie Davis King Theodore Kramolis Sniythe Lindsey Mary Virginia Lloyd Asszlstan-t Night Editors VVillard Barr Smythe Lindsey Russell Rogers Deparmzefzt Editors David Hudgins, Sports Joe gaifd james V. Lovell Albert jackson, Obserzotiorzs Hillis Mills G. Bywaters Herman A. Mueller J. Niendoyff, Cgffogm Maurine Mullins Franklin Parker, Musings Dorothy 162111 Smith Page 137 Top Row-Barr, jackson, Sowden, Sparkman Second Row-Niendorff, Byvvaters Bottom Row-Baird, Terranella, Smith, Rogers The lExfStndentsl Magazine Published S WILTON J. DANIEL ...,........ even Times a Year at S. M. U. ...........Editor BOARD OF DIRECTQRS X.. f'f1'1 4 H 'fl I' r ,.,,, 3 I ' ' . in University X a TEXJSTUDENTS MAGAZINE 1 Wmjllevovbq A 1 J I I 4 El Y ' 5 fl .ill f'7s,if,Qiql , 1:1442-L., I! A ju : V Vsxsxrv- Z A l l , l.'f.'fti5'Lf'L'ff'. 1' fziitfif- D I .2 F1 ..,f2jf:,:':.Lt:1' ,,,. .,,, , ,-'IE-,Ip 'ga rg, II. 31582 ,Ln 1 I .1 - . E1iIl'l'f'+l , Nzfff - ,- it I- V :. . m14,t:4,.. hlllflilwll li l 5? 4'6i5il 1 Rani If - ' All-'I Ill ' f ,.: I Ji, I J1'f'xJ Qs EARL H. LIGHTFOOT, President, Ft. Worth CHRISTINE C. SLAUGHTER, Vice Pres., Dallas SAM B. MERILL, Tretmurer, Dallas GOLDIE CAPERS SMITH, Rec. .S'ec'y, Waco WVILTON I. DANIEL, Executive See'y, Dallas FRANK WILSON, McLean, Texas ELSIE SCOTT, San Antonio, Texas BERNICE PENIJLETON BELL, Ardmore, Okla. D-OROTHY MITCHELL, Temple, Texas JOHN GRIFFITH, Taylor, Texas HIXRRISON BAKER, Gainesville, Texas GUS FORD, Lubbock, Texas FLORIDE SPEER PETERSON, Ft. Vtforth, Texas DICK DIXON, Dallas, Texas RALPH BEAVER, Garland, Texas XVILL BOWMAN, Dallas, Texas HE Ex-Students' Magazine, official organ of the Ex-Students' Association of Southern Methodist University, is published monthly during the academic year, magazine is issued under the tary of the Association. It is time for contributions to this magazine representative of the Its objects are: Clj To and is mailed to approximately thirty-six hundred former students. The direction of Nlfilton I. Daniel, Executive Secre- his policy to call on each ex-student from time to magazine, the purpose being to always make the entire ex-student body. tell ex-students about ex-students, QZD to tell ex-students about their institution g CSD to enable the institution to get opinion and reactions from ex-students on matters in which such Opinion is desirable, Q45 to advance the interests of the institution in general and for occasional purposes Qsuch as a campaignj, through ex-student co-operation, HSD to present matters of general educational interest. Page 138 The Southwest Review Published Quarterly at Southern Methodist University GEORGE BOND ....,....,..,,,,...........,,.,,,v................................... ,......, .....i.....i. .-...-.-.-.....---....-..--.--------------------------------------- E d i 1501 Associate E ditors Jay B. Hubbell Henry Smith Ma naging Editors Herbert Gambrell A Mary Stone A dvisory Editors Mary Austin, N ew Mexico Karle VVilson Baker, Texas ,lohn O. Beaty, Texas Pierce Butler, Lozliszaa-za VVitter Bynner, New Mexico ul. Frank Dobie, Texas Hilton Ross Greer, Texas Percy H. Houston, California Easley S. Jones, Colorado john Clark jordan, Arkansas Robert Adger Law, Texas Frank C. Lockwood, f?l7'1i.2'07'ZG John H. McGinnis, Texas I. XV. Rogers, Texas Frederick D. Smith, Texas HE Southwest Review, in the second year of its life in Dallas, has worked steadily toward the ideals set forth by Jay B. Hubbell in August, 1924, when the magazine, then called The Texas Review, was transferred to S. M. U. from the University of Texas. It has tried to express the Southwestern viewpoint, both on matters of sectional importance and on subjects of national and international interest. It has published material of a high standard by well-known and by new Southwestern writers- Mary Austin, Stanley Vestal, I. Frank Dobie, Margaret Tod Ritter, Howard Mumford Jones, Muna Lee, Marvin Luter I-Hill, and many others. It has given to young Texans the opportunity and encouragement of appearing on equal terms, in a literary review belonging to their own State, with such widely known Ameri- can, British, and Continental authors as D. H.. Lawrence, Maxim Gorki, DuBose Heyward, John Gould Fletcher and John Drinkwater. Page 139 pf, mx, ' '01, 1, 1 1 -.f ,.11. w F'-'1 Fw: 'Allf4 P1111 , 111 I 1 ,Q1jg,5- L1 1 'vfj .L .JT 14 LQ 1 1.' '1 '-r-ii. , , 1 'MQW 1516.5 1 ' ' 2 VZ 5 , 42 2 X V Kg' ,V 1 1 115 4351, , Q.: 11' V 7f'2'5 f Y, irq, V-f 'TAA- 1 -13 11241 1 11 jVg,::,,: 4, ,1 1 ' - ' AV' 4 - 1 11 1 1' - ' 1 N 'E :E 1 11 11M 11 1 1 . ' '11 1 1 1 55 ' f 1 ': W 1' 1 ' ' c 1? ,nh 11-,111 1 1 5' F3 1' EH J ' . ff 1 1 , 'J LQQ5 1 Q3 T3 1 fi 175 X 1, Val 1 ff 1 1 ET I 1 1:1 J., V , ' uf I 1 ff :M El 1 ' 14,24 1 ,S ij.. ' 1 3 4 I 1 1 Q5 . jf: ' Q1 A 113 1 1 1 ,1 I , I 1' +5 1: I '1 1115 1 5' 'Fil : Q- 511' 5 gf 11.9 1 1 1 WL 1 1 1P ' 1 1 , JE, 15 1331 I 1.11 15 . 1 fp L71 5 4552 ' 'limi-1. ! f-Qfggyg ff, ....,,,., my E5 bF2fi'5Ef-- I' 'f ' 'lfgli'-1 A 1 fi ' N2 ,V gg?-1 ' W Qi 1 fam 1 A ,yigud i 4:4-1 ':.?'l5',Q . V N Y'fq,L:-A :TH 9145? Y:,lJEt?g J - 1 ggi' -fb Y'Q3QE:1,m LW. ,L MUSIC and DRAMATICS Mu Phi EPSMOD Honorary National Music Sorority 1926 Local chapter Mu Chi organized May, 19253 Charter granted April 12, FACULTY MEMBERS ' MRS. HAROLD HART TODD MRS. I. H. CASSIDY MRS. VIOLA BECK VAN KATXNVIJK MRS. J. ROSCOE GOLDEN MISS SUDIE L. VVILLIAMS MRS. WALTER I. FRIED VIOLA CASSIDY BESSIE FELDMAN LUCY KING AILEEN TRIMBLE FLORENCE WOOD KIT CARSON KATHRYN BRONVN BIILDRED FLEMINC LENOA HUGULEY' DOROTHY LANGRAN LUCILLE SEXVELL DOROTHY WITCHER MEMBERS EUDOXIA BUTLER FRANCES IMCAYE LONG THERESA KLEINNIAN LUCY AVIS MCELVANEY ANNA WOODRUFE RUTH ABERNATHY KATHERINE HARRIS LOUISE KRAMER FRANCES SMITH DORA POTEET JANET KIIlKL:XND Top Row-Fleming, King, Cassidy, Kirkland. Second Raza-Wood, Long, Woodruff. Boffonz Row-Butler, Trimble, MCE1vaney, Brown. Page 142 Varsity Delbaters GRADUATE TEANTS CHARLES CROVVE CAwarded S100 Bishop Hay prize in debatej H. M. LEXVIS Team debated Emory University at Atlanta, Ga., and University of Mississippi at Oxford, Miss. T1-IOM AS TLTOLLOVVAY NEILL HART Team debated Baylor University Subject: 1'Resolved, that the United States should control by a commission all coal mines doing interstate business. UNDERGRADUATE TEAMS WILL C. GRANT CXfVinner of Undergraduate Tryouts.J FRANK L. ANDERSON Team debated Hendrix College at Conway, Ark. ED. SMILEY T'TORACE SESSIONS C Team debated Southwestern University at Dallas. Top Row-Crowe, Lewis, Holloway. .Second Row-Smiley, Sessions, Grant. Page '143 Arden Club Top Row-WVest, Holloway, Forester. Second Row-Chapman, Chokla, Barnes, Hall. Bottom Row-Tiukle, Russell, Peoples, Foster. Page 144 Arden Clluh Miss NIARY NICCORD ..,,.,..,...,,...,.,.......,YA.,....,....,............,. ,.,,.....v......... .......... . CDTNV.-XY THoM.xs .mn EDx r1f1E RIZNSI'1.XXK ,....,.AA .,...... L -I.vsisfant.v fo th OFFl CERS D.LXVID RUSSELL ......,... 'BRYAN iHAI-L ,.,.,..... RUBY CLOWERN .,..,.,. . ,,..,........,,Direcfor 0 Director' ..........P1'C5fdC'l'llf ...,..........Treasurcf' MEMBERS Adnah Orinne B Mary Boon Ruth WV est Sarah Chokla Cecil Peeples Purcell Graham Bryan Hall David Russell Page 145 2111165 Edwin Calhoun Mrs. Edwin Calhoun Ruby Clower Thomas Holloway I. Lon Tinkle Harold Foster Margaret Forester john Chapman Roland Wilkinson l.........S'ac1'ctaf'y Arden Club, HThe Riyals? EALIZING that it had a high precedent to live up to, the Arden Club has Worked for quality rather than quantity in its production of the past year. Two plays have been presented and a third, the Annual Commencement Play, is in rehearsal. Both of the plays called for careful planning and hard work. Sheridans famous old comedy, i'The Rivals , was presented November 27 and 28, in Arden Hall, to overlioiv audiences, and an extra per- formance given November 30. The Arden Club was requested to repeat the play on March 27, at the opening of Mcliarlin Auditorium, where it was well received. Done in the quaintly picturesque costumes of 1775, The Rivals was a thing of pictorial charm. None of the delightful wit, satire or situations was lost. The cast, working together to blend the action and dialogue into a unihed whole, showed careful training. Margaret Forester, as the venerable, if boister- ous, Mrs. Malaprop, gave an excellent perform- ance, as did Sidney Calhoun as the irate Sir Anthony Absolute. Bryan Hall made a satisfac- tory Bob Acres. Lydia Languish, the sentimental heroine, was played by Ruby Clower with charm- ing poise. Page 146 Page 147 Arden Club, Wlfllite Rivallsai' Cast of CllCl7'UCfC'l'.Y Sir Anthony Absolute ........... Captain jack Absolute ......A........ Faulkland ..A.,............,...A......,,.......,.... Bob Acres ....,............,...,.,,..., Sir Lucius O,Trigger .A..,..,.,.. Fag, a Coacliman ...,.............. David, Servant to Bob ........,,.,...,........... Thomas Acres, a Coachman ..,......... M rs. Malaprop ..A.......................,.......,.....,... Lydia Languish ....,...... Julia .............................. Lucy .......,.,. Cecil Peeples ...,.............. Thomas Holloway .......,. ,.......Eclwi11 Calhoun ............Davicl Russell Lon Tinkle ..............i...,.l3ryan Hall ,.,,,...,,....Purcell Graham ...........Harold Foster R. Wfilkerson ,,.......Jolm Chapman ,Margaret Forester ..............Ruby Clower ..............Ruth NV est ...,........S211'3.l1 Chokla ,.....,...,.Stage Manager ....,...,..,........Properties Stage Setti1fz.g',- Members of class in play production. Arden Club, WYou Neyer Can Telly' You Never Can Tell, by Bernard Shaw, was presented March Sth and 6th to packed houses. The play which scintillates with sprightly dialogue and clever situations, presents a rather difficult piece to per- form, but it was done with accuracy to detail and satisfactory inter- pretation. The costumes and settings reminiscent of Victorian bad taste, brought responsive applause. Perhaps no one of the characters took major honors, but all played well and the play showed capable direction. Cl1a1'c1c1fw'.r in Order of .-lf7f7l'l'll'flI1FC,' The Dentist, Mr. Yalentine ..,.,............... ..,....,............ .............. D a vid Russell The Young Lady, Dolly Clandon i.....,... ,........ S arah Chokla The Maid ......,.................................................... .......,......, R uby Clower Philip Clandon ...................,...., ........,.,,. R ussell Graham Mrs. Lanfrey Clandon ............ ....,....,,....,.,...,............. B lary Boon Gloria Clandon ..,................,...... ,.,..,...... , kclnah Orinne Barnes Mr. Fergus Crampton ................,..............., .......................... C ecil Peeples The VVaiter of the Marine Hotel ............ ....r........ R oland NVilkinson Mr. Finch McComas, a Solicitor '.........i.,............... ...,........,.,...,,..,,.. B ryan Hall Mr. Wfalter Bohun, an Eminent Lawyer .......,.... .........,,. T homas Holloway Act l-ln a Dentists Office. Act H-On the Terrace of the Marine Hotel. Act HI-Mrs. Clandonls Sitting Room. Act IV-Same. Time: 1896 Page 148 Arden Club, Shakespeare Playas One of the traditions of the University is the production of a Shakespearean play each year on the steps of Dallas Hall as a part of the regular Commencement program. The play chosen for this year is A Midsummer Nights Dream. The cast has not been announced at this time. The members of the Club realize that they owe much to the competent, con- scientious direction of Miss McCord, who organized the Club, and who has devoted her efforts consistently to its welfare. The class in play production has been very efhcient in providing settings for the plays. SHAVV'S YOU NEVER CAN TELL Pagr 149 umior Arden Cllulh Top ROTC'-MCCll1ltO1l, Barnes, Ablowich, Morris, Leach. Second Row-Cowan, Sturdivant, Cope, Sears. Third Row-Ross, Scott, VVes1ey Childers, Paul Childers Fourth Row-VValke1', Elgey, Gillean, Lively. Bottom Row-Synott, Downs, Casey, Strother. Page 150-' nnior Arden Clnlh l.ldONROE YYIVION ,.,.,... .................. P resident LUCY GILLEAN .,,..,...... ...,...... I f-ice President CECIL BixRN13s ..,....,AA ....,., . . ..........,,...,......, TVZUSZVLVGV INEZ Coma ..,.,......,......,............ .............,.........,......,.......,.......... S ecrefary SUSAN XVADI1 Scorr ,,........ ....,......,.. C orresjietzdiazg Secretary Page MEM BERS Cecil Barnes, Xlfaco, '26. Monroe Yivion, Jacksonville, Grad. Ray Box, Dallas, '28. Ben Sturdivant, llfhitewright, '28. Sam Cowan, Artesia, N. M., '26. 2 Paul Childers, vlourdanton, '28, VVesley Childers, jourdanton, '27. Clifford Casey, Tuscola, ,26. P. VV. VValker, Breckenridge, '26, I. Frank Lively, Dallas, '28. Joe Strother, Tyler, Grad. O'Neal Morris, Laneville, '28. ' Fred Harrison, Fordyce, Ark., Grad. George Steinman, Yoakum, Grad. Orion Carter, Kirkland, '27, Paul Crum, Dallas, '28, Hugh Ross, Baird, '28. Dorothea Elzey, Dallas, '27. 151 Marie Friend, Dallas, '27. lnez Cope, Abilene, '28. Lucy Gillean, Dallas, '27. Pinkie Jay, Dallas, '28. Ruth Maxwell, Dallas, '26. Clara Leach, Wfellington, ,27. Elizabeth Barron, Dallas, '28, Ruth Bradneld, Dallas, '26. Helen Synott, Dallas, Special. Numa Ablowich, Greenville, '27, Caroline Boli, VVichita, Kansas, '29, Paula McCain, McKinney, '28. Fannie Mae Grantham, Marshall, '28. Anna Lee Sears, Dallas, '27. Margaret Downs, Temple, '28. Susan Wade Scott, Dallas, '28. Zelia Blanche McClinton, Cisco, '28, Robert Hancock, Dallas, '28. The junior Arden Club HE junior Arden Club has enjoyed an unusually successful year. It has given six one-act plays and is preparing three more one-act plays at this time. All the members have co-operated with Miss McCord to make the plays successful. Both groups of plays were exhibited to a capacity crowd. The nrst group was given December 12, 1925, with the presentation of Spreading the News , Dolly's Little Bills , and VVill-O'-the-Wfisp''. fl. USPREADING THE NEXNVS By Lady Gregory C1-1.xiz.xcTERs Bartley Fallon ..,...., ...,.........,...........,..,,..... ............... S a ni Cowan Mrs. Fallon .......... ................... D orothy Elzey Jack Smith ........... .....,...,.... X Yesley Childers Shawn Early ...................i..................................................... ............ l .len Sturclivant Tim Casey ........................,.............................,............,.,l............. ...... P '. XY. lVallfer Mrs. Tarpey Clieeper of the Apple Stallj ,.,......, ,.,........... R uth lzlradneld Mrs. Tully .............,...............................................,............,....... ........... C lara Leach A Policeman ......................,......,.,.....,....................,............. ........... F 'aul Childers A Magistrate ............ .,.,...... .......... C e cil Barnes ll. DOLLY'S LITTLE I3lLI.S By Henry Arthur Jones CH.XR.fXCTl2RS Harry Teller, Dolly's l-lusband ..........,,........ ..........lfrecl lflarrison Mart Barron, Dolly's Father ........... .......... C 'lifforcl Casey Mrs. Harry Telfer, Dolly .......................... ............. 3 larie Friend lll. XVI LL-O'-T H E-XVTS 17 By Doris l-lolnian C1r.x1e.xCT121:s The Vlfliite-'Faced Girl ..................,.,.........,....,. ..... ........................' I f lelen Synnott The Country MVOINEHI ........... ............... .......... L L icy Gillean The Poets Wfife ............,.... .......... Z elia Ulance McClinton The Serving-Maid .............. ,....,.....,........... E lizabeth Barron Page 152 The junior Arden Clluh The second group of plays was given March 20, 1926, when The Reetoru Y The Man In the Howler Hat and A Sunny Morning were presented. I. TI-IE RECTORH By Rachel CI'OfllCl'S C I-I .'XR.XC'l'ERS Janie, the Maid of the Parsonage ..,.....,....,....... ......,.............,...,..,,. l Jinkie Jay Mrs. Lemingworth .r.......r............,.............. r.......,..... S usan yVade Scott john Hereford, the Rectoi '........ .................... l Tired lrlarrison Miss Trimball .......,....,.....,.......w,,.... , ........,.... Margaret Downs Margaret Norton ....,.... .,,.....,.r.......,........,.....ww.,.r..' l nez Cope Mrs. Munsey ,.......,.. .... .............. l 7 annie Mae Grantham Victoria Knox ...... ..., ...................i.,,..,... C T arolyn Uoli AH. THE MAN lN THE BOXVLER lilAT By A. A-X. Milne CH,xRlxC'1'ERs john ............ ..,.l.......................,....l........................................ ...,......., B I onroe Vivion Mary ..........................................................,..... .............. R uth Maxwell The Man in the Bowler Hat ............ ............ P aul Childers The Hero ..........r.,.......,........................,......... .......... 1 'oe Strother The Heroine ............. .......... l Daula M eCain Chief Villain ........... ............. F rank Lively Bad Man ....,..... .....l......,. R ay Box HI. A SUNNY MORNING, By Alverez Quintero CHARACTERS Dona Laura ............,.... ............................l.............. ............... A f Xnna Lee Sears Petra, her Maid .............. .............. N uma Abloviteh Don Gonzalo ..........,................ ..........., G eorge Steinman juanito, his Servant ............. ........... ...... I ' Tugh Ross Page 153 T he Mustang Band ROM a good organization of forty pieces last year the Mustang Band has this year grovvn to fifty members and has attained an excellence second to none among university bands in Texas. Witli Cyrus Barcus as director, and Carl Mays as drum major, the band made itself a real attraction at every conference football game during the conference season. At all pep-meetings before important games the band was always present to add to the evidence of school spirit. Basketball at S. M. U. came to mean a howling mob, packing the gymnasium, Which, aided and encouraged by the band, would have nothing less than victories from the squad. Aside from this regular routine of playing at all athletic encounters the band assisted in the opening of the McFarlin Memorial Auditorium and in the pres- entation of the Messiah Chorus. It is no little thing for fifty men, active in the university life, to stick together throughout the year, practice unstintingly, and master difficult measures. Too much credit cannot be tendered this Mustang Band, its spirit, and its members. Page 154 The Mustang Band V. CYRUS BARCUS ,,,,...,..A,4 .,.....,...... D ll8Cf07' CARL Mays .,...............,,.,..,.....,....,,,,, ..................,,, .....,............. ,........, D 1' z lm Major C0l'J1fC?lS- S!l.1'0f71Z07Z6?S1 Page 155 Wfilken Eaton H.. C. Goerner XV. C. Henry C. XV. Austin Claud Burneke VV. Green Roy Leflingwell H. Y. Robinson bl. N. Chadwick Claruz cfs- Stanley Cox Robert Hutchins Elton Tompson Vlfilliard Cox VV. C. DuBose I. C. Anthony H. L. Manning S. VV. VValker john Petty H. D. Delaney I. YN. Holland Russell Holland Hoyle Hackney G. S. Link E. B. Moody Pratt McCord Ronald Roorbaeh Barifovzes Wfilliam Rogers Beverly Ford S. D. Trefner George Hanna Jlfclajvlzolzes- joe Strother Raymond Barnha Drmm- F. VV. Morgan Trowziboaries- Neal Thorp Fred Hull I. L. Tracklor Ed. Barcus VVinston Hooper Richard Carmody B033- Charles Payne John Allen E- T- A1'111StfOHs Brady Hudson rdt GIIOO and CHTOERJI Clubs I ABNEIQ SAGE ..... ...... ...,,... D i rector I OFFICERS OF GLEE AND CHORAL CLUBS COMBINED HERBERT H. HANIILTON .............................................,....,.........A............,.4.,,,.,,, P7-ggidgm EARNEST DAVIES ...,..,...........A. ......... ...... ..,...................... V i c 0-President RUTH CARNEY ..... ....................................,.............................,......,...,......... 5 'ecretary ANN PITTMAN ...... ........ P imzist, Accomfrmzisf for 110111 Choral and Gian Clubg MEMBERS Clmral Club MAIQY ALLENE HICICEX' FRANCES COMPTON FRANCES MITCHELL GRACE HUDGINS MAUIJEI.I.E SMITH DORIS LINDSEY CAROLYN SHAXVVER RUTPI CARNEY VERA GREEK M A RGA RET M U RR A Y JESSIE MADDEN CU MILDRED NIITCI-IELI, NIELBA CANNON GRACE NIALLARD CAROLYN BOLI JANET KIRKLAND ALGENE BALI? ANITTX DICRENSON LOIS RIYENBARK JUANITA NUGENT XIIRGINIA LLOYD BCIARTHA COMPTON ELIZABETH LERILI' GLADYS PERRY NIAURINE BYER HARSTOX LLUM Give Club GEORGE 1. ELNIORE NEAL THORP FRANK PRATT PHILIP E. HAYES HOLI.EY B. BAILLIO LAROENT PARKS BERNARD HATCH HERBEIQT H. HAMILTON JACK PRIGMORE G. T. MEI-IOLIN OSCEXR NIACHADO I. W. CALLAWAY H. E. HACKNEY R. A. OR!! ARNOLD H. JUND S. V, NEELY J. N. CI-IADWlCK J. XNILLARD BARR XVILIJ.-xxI S. LERILI' H. D. DELANI-:Y XV. H. MOORE GEORGE BENNETT CECIL BARNES THE MIKADO CAST I Page 156 The Mikado The outstanding performance of the Glee and Choral Clubs this year was the presentation of the famous light comic opera by VV. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan. The costumes alone used in the staging of this production were valued at 315,000 The Cast of Cl1c11'actc1's,- The Mikado of japan ...,.,......,... H. Neal Thorp Nanki-Pooh CHis son, disguised as a wandering minstrel, and in love with ' Yum-Yumb ,.................,....,.. George I. Elmore Ko-Ko CLord High Executioner of Titipuj ,.........,..............,........i... Frank A. Pratt Pooh-Bah CLord High Everything Elseb ............,,...,.,.................... Philip E. Hayes Pish-Tush Ca Noble Lordb .... Holley B. Baillio Ne-Ban Cservant of the Mikadoj Largent Parks Three Sisters CWards of Ko-Koj : Yum-Yum ..,.,,.,.,..,.,. Frances Compton Hartson Pitti-Sing ......... ..........,. M ary Allene Hickey Peep-Bo ...........,.,,.,...,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,... Frances llitchell Katisha Can elderly lady in love with Narlki-Pool ....,,,.,,.,,.,,,,..l,,,,,,,l, Grace Hudgins Page 157 Chorus of School Girls, Nobles and Guards: Maudclle Smith, Doris Lindsey, Carlyn Shawver, Ruth Carney, Vera Greer, Mar- garet Murray, Jessie Madden Cullom, Mil- dred Mitchell, Melba Cannon, Grace Mal- lard, Carolyn Boli, Janet Kirkland, Algene Bale, Anita Dickenson, Lois Rivenbark, Juanita Nugent, Virginia Lloyd, Martha Compton, Elizabeth Lemly, Gladys Perry, Maurine Byer, Bernard Hatch, Herbert H. Hamilton, ,Tack Prigmore, G. T. Meholin, Ir., Oscar Machado, I. W. Calloway, H. E. Hackney, R. A. Orr, Arnold H. Iund, S. V. Neelyg I. N. Chadwick, J. Willard Barr, Largent Parks, William S. Lemley, Ir., H. D. Delaney, W. H. Moore, Geo. B. Bennett, Cecil Barnes, Earnest Davies. Pianist, accompanist ......,................. Ann Pittman ATH LETICS Athletic Department x Tp 'Q :FFA j lmtfi - . . X, ' 2.19-1545 x 'B -gk JESSE RAY MORRISON Head Coach in Football It is not so much that you have won or lost, But how you ha-ve played the game. In four brief years, Coach Morrison has raised S. M. U. from the cellar in Southwestern conference athletics and made the teams pennant contenders by put- ting into practice this brief bit of philosophy. The Mustangs under his tutelage have earned the name of being one of the cleanest teams in the country, which speaks for the coach. Optimistic always even in the face of overwhelming defeat, Morrison has set the pace for the members of his teams, and he is never through trying until the last Whistle blows or the last man is out. No coach has do-ne more in the last four years in bringing Southwestern con- ference athletics into their proper place. Through his fame as a college player, he has turned the attention of the leading sport critics to the Southwest, and his teams have undertaken some of the hardest Schedules that any college ever faced. The defeat of the great Drake eleven in 1925 was one of the greatest victories for the Southwest. Page 159 DR. R. N. BLACKVVELL Much of the credit for the showing of Mustang athletes is due Dr. R. N. Blackwell, business manager of ath- letics, and trainer. The day of insuf- ficient equipment is over and the steady decrease of severe injuries speaks for itself in his efficiency as a trainer. The greatest step taken in S. M. U. athletics in many years must also be credited to Doc Blackwell's energetic brain. The new S. M. U. stadium is a product of his imagination, and when completed will be a lasting memorial to his efficiency in the administration of Mustang athletics. JANHIS STEWART James Jimmie Stewart, Mustang three-letterman and former all-con- ference end, has been engaged in coaching the Colt football squads, and training candidates for the held events in Varsity track. As a man of practi- cal experience in competition in confer- ence athletics, he has been able to coach his teams very successfully. VVith the addition of another letter man to the coaching staff, S. M. Li. is laying the foundation for a greater day in athletics, for the men who have fought for a school are those best htted for the task of teaching the traditions of that school to those who will carry on the struggle. RLSBELL DL FU-l MCINTOSH Dutch has the honor of being one of the youngest coaches in collegiate circles, and he is proving himself capa- ble. Trained in the Morrison-Freeland school, Russell won honors for being one of the best linemen in the confer- ence. He was a letterman in three sports during his time in the Univer- sity. As line coach in Yarsity football he filled the gap caused by the loss of Coach Freeland very creditably, and he has also been successful in training a Colt cage squad, and putting the intramural system over better than it has been done before. Page 160 JAMES W. ST. CLAIR Coach Jimmie St. Clair has demon- strated his ability as a basketball tutor at S. M. U. by bringing a green squad to second place in the fight for the con- ference pennant. It was an uphill job to build up a squad with only one letter man for a nucleus, but he did the job nicely. But basketball is not the extent of Coach St. Clair's influence on the cam- pus. Vlfherever the genial coach comes into contact with men he inspires them with a desire to do something and teaches the 'igospel of keeping fit. He is one of the best coaches in the country in basketball and is a recog- nized authority on the sport, and his work at S. M. U. is bringing a steady reward to the University. DR. J. S. MCINTOSH Dr. Mcfntosh holds a double posi- tion in the athletic life of S. M. U., since he performs both as a tennis coach and serves in the larger capacity of Faculty representative to the South- western Athletic Conference. For the first time in several years Dr. Mclntosh has real material for his tennis squad and is reaping the result of his labors, his squad has lost only one conference match this season and has prospects of winning the confer- ence meet. JOHN LEE BROOKS John Lee Brooks, one of the out- standing athletes in the early history of S. M. U., still casts his lot with his Alma Mater in his work with the Ereshman football and Varsity track squads, trying continually to inspire his men with the courage to face de- feat squarely and to give all they have for an honorable victory. Although handicapped in his work in Varsity track, Brooks has succeeded in developing a conference champion, Winston Hooper, who has also rated an All-American berth. By his con- tinued efforts, Coach Brooks is grad- ually raising the rating of S. M. U. on the cinder paths and bringing the most gruelling of all sports into a place of prominence in S. M. U. ' Page 161 The New Gymnasium LANS for the proposed new gymnasium have been informally approved by the Executive Committee of the University, and S. M. U. is assured one of the most modern and well-equipped gymnasiums in the college world. The approxi- mate cost of the first unit of the building is Sl50,000. Financing of the gymnasium will be cared for by student donations contributed in the recent campaign for funds for the project, contributions of Dallas business men and other friends of the University, and a loan to be lioated 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 Freshman 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. Wfhen both units are completed, the structure will have the form of a T,'y the first 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 the second unit will not begin until the hrst unit is completed. 1- 1 at-.-.-.W ..e-i::.s...,.-1-H-- r ---- --1-::::..:9:,--1:,:f.,,,. v, ,,. ,, - , 1, - ,W--in--4,21 5:--:sez 'agy-5,ss-lW,3.- Q-4-.fysw-fl. X-4 my , ww ff: . . 2:7 ' . f :I- '.':?fIIi1'fi2l31:-:fi-59,?215ii'rfflijiisa May' .f - - . 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'NS sqskgfs up . .v s- , W Q yi x - H ,S . V . . . - . s ,... - ' - N .- -' ' . .,:'w:f1s22:2s .qs-:IF-Iam rs' N stsfs.-.sst:w. 5 ' .fs-tfffslifl-sb ' ' ---f :f '-wmv: ..,. ,..s::z.'ix --111'--F6 - - ,,,,g:.g.-,f-v- N. K , Y--,Pj ,Q s - ' ..ssg-1-sg1sx::sxqgQAy . r ' ' - ::s5:1E1125:sEr5 '2255- -5 , V .. -. . . , . .,,. 1 . 1 rf: -EF--:ft is :.:x:ls:'5:1-'-.2:5:1s Q,.15.3-::fggs:ssiss..Scsc. , 1 1. Q i 1 H ,g. f ax--.5 . Yi - Page 162 VVINSTON HOOPER WVinston Hooper, the Mus- tang track star and present holder of the Southwestern Conference mile record, was recently selected as all-Ameri- can in this event. In each track event there are five men selected from the best that the American colleges have to offer. Hooper was selected as second in the mile, the place coming to him be- cause he holds the second best time that was made in the mile in dual meets in 1925. Carter, from Occidental, Calif., was the only man that b e s t e d H.ooper's time of 4 minutes, 23 seconds, in the conference meets, his time being 4 min- utes, 19 seconds. Hooper is the first man that S. M. U. has ever landed on an all-American berth. Page 163' S.. M., Ufs Alllfftmeriean KAY AND GRANT Yell Leaders These men are like the weather-they get very little credit for what they do. Yet, like the weather, they are on the job all the time. VVhen the Mustangs lagged behind in the scoring column, the cheer leaders got to work and manufactured roots from the student body that went a long way towards bringing in the tallies. Kay and Grant, assisted nobly by Van Dyne and Meredith, were all that the rooters could possibly ask. VAN DYNE AND MEREDITH ' Page 164 ,1', ,T Al ,, , T ' ' ',' , I ,R-1: N .:f,.f 'af .. i , ,, ,,,.-....-. , .1--1--.A g, s. ,, Il'l' X fwwf , x A.-' 2e Ev-' ,- FOOTBALL I MAGNESS, Captain IEfUw0tI3naII CONFERENCE STANDING P. Texas A. 81 M ...... .. ,,.,, 5 T. C. U ..............,.... A.,., 4 Texas ....,.....,., ,,... 4 S. M. U .,,..,.. .... 4 Rice ............ .... 4 Arkansas .,., ,....... 4 Baylor ........,.....,.................,....A...,....,,.........,..... 5 W. 4 M M 2 We We 1 L. 1 172 M 2 ZW 254 4 Tie games are counted half game won and half lost. Pct. .800 .623 .623 .500 .373 .375 .200 l- 'Y I-l'L 4 8' n gr -li-Q V' ,, . ' . . '.4g lvl. 2l -m.'. .' 2' ...Q-i i1 .f -67-'aaa . -ur 1- -I -L' mg-1 fi . E'!F!'li'1'l rt .... 1.11-qv Q. IK if I ri WA. 'L - 1 . if- 1 '--- - . , . V. ' -- . i - ------ I -A-Q. -:E-.ag - '--- A ' wfaiilffai !!a!5'.E.2!2:f,5E! aa- .F ' f!-if ' ,- I ' QQ- - -223 fg,,:.:1'iPC N!'i '39 , I 5 - 11 -. . A . - fi I - ' . ...V-- ....- 'I .,. f'f'!'+-, -Q1 au- i' I .' ...'e I .' yliliqiiiil ..-, iflilulfll . Miki 5 g. J !Qg5I5wlf!l!5 g'-1,- -gg-gg 1 .rl ,lx'f.3f:q4Q',,.,A QA 1.8: I A ,1l,.s. I1 LEP.. fy V 4.. 52, Zi -A :wi a-- P..- ' -1, .. V y-.Wy ' TL, I I A aeE A :H ef v.Q 2am - ffli' af ' iiifa-121539 ffi f'sA J:iUf'2'A I9 5' 9 I THE VARSITY SQUAD TOP ROYV--SULLIVAN, FORD, HUDGINS, MANN, JONES, THOMSON, CRAIG, INGRAM, I-IICKERSON, R. L. VVATTERS. MIDDLE ROW-MORRISON, Head Coachg SMITH, Managerg VAN VVINKLE, KIMBROUGH, VAUGI-IN, VVADE, A. BISHOP, VISOR, IHUNNICUT, NVOODUL, GERMANY, MCINTOSH, Assistant Coachg STEWART, Assistant Coach. BOTTOM ROVV-BROVVN, DAWSON, G. WATTERS, KEY, PARKS, STAINBACK, MAGNESS, Captaing CORTEMEGLIA, R. BISHOP, MARSHALL, PHIPPS, TATUM, BURKLEO. Page 100 Results oil' Season S. M, U .......,.....,..,,,...,...,.....,,.,....... 48 N.T.S.T.C ...,.,.,..., ......AA. 0 S. M. 'U ............. ,.,....... 5 2 Abilene C. C ....,............ ......... 7 S. M. U .......,,.,,. ,......... 2 O Washiiigtoii U. .......... ....,.... 6 S. M. U ............. .......... O Texas Aggies ,,......... ......... 7 S. M, U ,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,.,.,, O Oklahoma U ..........A,, ......,,, 9 S. M. U .,,...,..,... .......... O Texas ........................ .......,. O S. M. U ...,....,,... ,,.,...... O Arkansas .......... ......... 0 S. M, U ......,..,... .,,,...,., 7 Baylor ........... ........ 6 M. U ...,,........ .,,............ 2 1 Drake ......... ..,...,..,,.,. 8 Total ............ ........,... 1 48 Total .,........... .............. 4 3 Review of Season OMB will say that the 1925 football season at S. M. U. was a failure, others will say that it was a success 3 no matter what the opinion may be, the record stands for itself. The Mustangs broke even in the conference schedules and finished well above the midway mark for the entire season. The final standing was not up to that set by the Immortal Ten, but, under the circumstances, there were few disappointments. VVith a nucleus of four letter men and some twoscore Willing but untried sophomores, Coach Morrison, with the assistance of Jimmie Stewart and Russell Dutchy' McIntosh, began work on September 10. The loss of an entire team and CORTEMEGLIA SKIRTS DENTON NORMAL END FOR YARDAGE Page 167 INGRAM. Quarter BROVVN, Guard The Seasonfs Prospects the wonderman of defense in the Southwest, Ewing Y. Freeland, was a terrific blow to Mustang hopes, but the coaching staff took up its arduous task undaunted. Lettermen who reported were: Captain jim Magness, George Wfatters, Chris Cortemeglia, Howard Wfade and john Yisor from the 1923 squad. Material was plentiful and the big problem was not in making players, but in selecting an eleven that would function together. And the coaches succeeded. The Mustangs displayed some brilliant football during the nrst part of the season, then slumped, but in the S. M. U. - Baylor game they came to life and ended the season with a great victory over Drake University of Des Moines, conquerors of . A - E' R , o P . 14... i '. ' ' l' 'Q ' t l V i 'V5 4: f - ' g , J , ,R ni.. v ' , ',' ug' JN., pq L, f- - I .-ei s. Q ' -'-I ' . ' Y-1 . ' '4 J . 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I nmxWlaELQW!MiQZE'5WM??-'Ei7i':w-Q11.i,.,,.,,,.i2T'u'zx:.A'sZY 'Q AfX3i7 fiIE,S'E1Q14lKi9'f,.iff -'.1'?f1... xii-'M '3 . ' A-., J N .1:.v.1 .,:.,z,..,L..aA . a.em,,..,fs .Z-ame,,.M1Kwf.i,i.. vs..-scsmik-,msRf...avs.. , . .news .. st. .,.ap...mc .we...,m,.4s., ws. ., . KEY MAKES PASS FOR SENSATIONAL GAIN AGAINST DENTON NORMAL Page 168 G, VVATTERS, Tackle DAVVSON, End Summary of Season Nebraska. Only tour men were lost from the 1925 club, while the Colt squad was the strongest in the history of the University. Men who will not return are Capt. jim Magness, Bill Vaughn and Bob Ingram. S. M. U. lost its first conference ganie in three years to the Texas Aggies on Kyle Field at College Station. But to offset this blot the Mustangs trounced two of the strong teams from the Missouri Valley, Wfashington University and Drake. Although a total of 48 points were scored against the Mustangs during the season, the fighting Red and Blue line was not broken, for all the points were made l MANN RETURNS PUNT FAR INTO ABILENES TERRITORY Page 169 KEY, End PARKS, End AlBlllLlENlE by the aerial method or by field goals. This is a record few teams can point to with pride. After elaborate preparations, the Mustangs made their debut for the 1925 season at Fair Park Stadium by defeating the veteran North Texas State Teachers' College eleven 48-O. It was a trial game, and almost every man on the squad received a trial, and the Mustangs displayed possibilities of a real team. Abilene Christian College furnished the opposition for the only game played in Ownby Oval. The Ponies had no trouble in defeating the Christians although the Christians passed over a tally in the second quarter for the first count against the Mustangs. .. ..,. ' .. .1 ' . ' L- VVILSON OF A. R M. RECEIVES PASS THAT BEAT S. M. U. Page 170 R. L. XVATTERS, Tackle R. TATUM, Guard WASHINGTON VVith two preparatory games behind them, the Mustangs immediately took on the Pilcers from Vtfashington University and turned in a decisive victory. Cortemeglia carried the ball the majority of the game and proved to the Southwest that he was a consistent gainer. Bill Vaughn and Dog Dawson also stamped themselves as dangerous and they immediately began to receive special attention from other conference mentors. However, the Piker victory was costly to the Mustangs for it gave them too much confidence for a young team, and, as a result, the S. M. U. colors went down in defeat at College Station before the powerful Texas Aggies machine. The Mustangs seemed stunned in the Aggie game, and time after time they had the F,,-.--,..,,,-. -. ,,,- . -,. I ,,,,., E A .4 A -1 il l 1 J . MANN GAINS AT OKLAHOMA END Page 171 R. BISHOP, Quarter MANN, Quarter A. N MAD, U, ball within easy scoring distance, but lacked the punch to take it over. A sea of mud for a playing Held did not aid either team in playing real football. Crippled by the defeat at the hands of the Aggies and with the morale of the squad at its lowest ebb, the Mustangs met the Sooners from Oklahoma University at Fair Park Stadium and lost by a 9-O score. However, the Ponies showed that they were still to be counted on to give trouble for they fought from beginning to end, and the Sooners were convinced that they had met real opposition. Changing abruptly from a contender for cellar honors to a fighting, smashing machine, S. M. U. met Doleful Doc Stewart's Texas Longhorns and held them fu' I- I IAQ -AATVII I ' , ,ff ' . , ' ' . -1 . -,I Q --'1.'-,- ' av ' ' , ..' ..' hl ' .v 1 ' f 9 'Z'r- .. ' , A Y , I A I .1.i, '.M ,mi '.-l f5jg3fi 5,1 31,9 !'ljxfSi',?i 'f?,.-,'e? SQA, EQ? Q - s, ,i,, .,.,,n,-' ., I- 3.912115 If -n ,.:1- -a.'feJ1'.- 3 'ii - :-f gnc ,r , , ...gif-hu' -,.-:,l, A va.. it-I -Mg xlafws I:,.:?,- 5 , ,fkjf A K Q, 3.g..5t'gifis ',1 9' .wsfin 1 ' J:3g3 i ef' ,jf3+jrag5fge1.a.:,a,?h,1i:If-'isa SE, igg-:L Tw: ' 5-A. I Ei wil-Ma if .-. .SJ git., J ' Q. J exif- - : , J iris QL!! J- in ir. th xliiwtx-Y Qu. x QL' hi vi .J 'aihlxk 3 ri: - M aim v s X UA AR fist, E545 .-9, , M13 'A .f':1'1' 'fs .-'th - ' . ,J-ik Q. - sf. fx. 5?-2? E+ -115- irf. ff1 iii' its vH5.ai1l'1.I i A 'A J .,p . . ',-Q-.f .c-' , 31 f fr U-.dvi .:' L - -' rf. 3 , M5 ff .gflw fE'ytf,gT:5YS5.5g3sv?. jg: sfijf f sa-1,-'f 553:34 'fy ' '3.f', -:V i i A . 4. 5. , .v-gf.: U, 1 N: , ids 5 '.: . '- ' f 1 M a , 'x'g'w iw,-25: 'TTI-ii? It ,' QT-.4 ,ig ,qw flf-I in ' . gf: '!-- , A ici- ,ag , .l k :ff 7 ly 'Q . S' Fi :Qu-9 Q .ga 'Q '-'fwibt-ffl' V. ' -H 1 - ' 2 ' 1+ W - ft riigavff Q Mgiia' 91' 5 H .. sq' 1 'F' a . , . - 1 '- -W 'ff idtfl, . kr. th EK,xll,3'A l ga. 1 55. . ,. V . Y .. , . h i- tg, i QI .K y Z5-ij. I 9 'i 335 L ii. A 3, . . u 5 .4 I f A .A ,A ,,,,' , ,Y l 4' ' . j f - N , -' ' , 3 ,.,, .f I. 3, '-'.'9.I'i.'7 fff Il? - Lk i:-f'5i'fi'1 i': iff Y jj ,,.. J,:,,.1:sLQxAizg.:igafg5'f ig 75,1 ' ' ' CRAIG MAKES A TWENTY YARD GAIN AGAINST TEXAS Page 17? l GRAIG, Halfback KIMBROUGH, Fullback 'll'lEXASfARlKANSAS to a scoreless tie, missing a touchdown by the narrow margin of inches. Ox Key, Cortemeglia, Gerald Mann and Buddy Craig were the outlielding men, along with the Mustang line. It was a terrible blow to the Longhorns since they were rated high above the Ponies and were lucky to escape with a tied score, for they were outplayed from the first whistle to the hnal gun. Schmidt's Razorbacks from the Ozarks were next on the Pony list and again a scoreless tie resulted from a game played on a muddy held. It was poor team play and the lack of punch that restrained the Mustangs from victory, for the Razor- backs were roundly outplayed. ARKANSAS FAILS ON AN ATTEMPTED LINE' BUCK Page 173 CORTEMEGLIA, Hnlfback NVADE, End BAYLOR Baylor was the last conference game on the Mustang card and the day of the game found both teams without a conference victory. Little difference was noted between the teams. But to the pleasant surprise of the Mustang backers the Ponies became a fury that was not to be denied. After being outplayed during the hrst quarter and with a six-point lead to overcome, piled up by the trusty toe of -lack jones, the Mustangs opened up a real offense that was not to be denied, and although the nnal score showed only a single point victory. at least three more touchdowns were threatened. The offense against the Bears was an indication of what the Mustangs were capable of doing. The line continued its capable work and the work of Gerald CORTEMEGLIA SVVEEPS NVAY FOR CRAIG TO GAIN ON BAYLOR Page I7-,l 4 ,, VAUGHN, Guard FORD. Center DRAKE Mann and Ox Key was spectacular, although much credit must be given Cortemeglia for his great work in running almost perfect interference. Cliniaxing the season, the Mustangs met the Drake Bulldogs from Des Moines, conceded to be one of the greatest teams in the Missouri Valley, who came to Dallas with a victory to their credit over the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The odds were all against the Mustangs, and they were credited with little chance of scoring on the Iowans. But in spite of the two all-American candidates which the visitors boasted, they could not cope with the dazzling offense and defense of the Mustangs, who were at their best. Qnly in the first quarter were the Iowans able to score. and after that the Mustangs continued slowly and surely to build up a lead that was not to be BAYLOR ATTEMPTS TO PIERCE THE MUSTANG LINE Page 175 A. BISHOP, Halfback SMITH, Manager End of Season overcome. S. M. U. had a football machine that worked perfectly, every man did his part and it was sufficient to pile up a 21-8 victory over the Bulldogs. Ox Key, with his brilliant work at end, and Cortemeglia and Mann in the backfleld, were outstanding men, but the mighty line of the Mustangs played as it never played before and stopped Spears, the greatest running back of the rival confereice. It was a game that left a pleasant taste in the mouths of all Mustang backers, and atoned in part for the miserable showing in the middle of the season. But greatest of all, was the fact that S. M. Lf proved conclusively that it was among the leaders of Southwestern conference football and intended to stay. .la l . , . -ff' 1:-ff 5'1 -'V iw WW ' .T ...,. , . we-. T-' .2 ' + , -at , . - - ' .' wi -. , f's 'n 'm , . ..? , -' .. - . '- . I . '. .. 1 .,, ' 1. 1,5 1 -' T 1 ,:LI.'f' ,-If H! 2il3?'55 ' '1.5i'N? Q. il H 'X V i. ' 1' 'fi-.L,..s f -w-1+f-1-f1---ws-'--- f-'1 'V ,,.. .Alf .xl K ' , ' -. ,.. a 5 , is . Q i ' ' N 'Q-:I , I ' 5' . H, f3:xzr,:1,,. eff H Q- -a--Q---L U --pax' .' 3' Q' - . Q -pl r , Qffg17 ,, -..,.....-. . A.: - --fjirjv 5 .3 . ' , I , Yrs. ern., 3-AQ., .. lflilffffi' ' , A li---M'--Q ' 1' ez- ffl -'fr' -- 4- 32 ' -'A ' 9? 1 lk :13'52n?!'l 3 i Zmfav. M.-gi 1 MMM p ' ,i.,'l,7,'i hflgappgl '-H-Qs l .- H ' -s, 1'--, l h 'E-?w 1 4,.,i,.1 is wr, 2- 4-.. .Ng-w et.-M L. 2. J am ' 1 I Mlhllhghtivagzm .L-ij 5.0, ,X -I' - ls H .gs -y ri... J V F if 35 'B 'olkhb V WX' fi 'X YZ' ' ' - .-t'5 r it ' . , , . ' 1 47 . . ,. ' 'nsffhbf-'5v-14's .' l 'P-34? 4 ' . Y ' sibifii , ,, . A . ..s H i v . . . -. .:f Fl ' , E - - . v- ' fm. 115 5 y.. f - I- s ' I' 1 in '. -QI, 3. if- , -sf L A .1 3 ,ir .,, use L, .1 Q Q si, k V .mn r 'F ' - . 4 I .L ,ag A I --, -V. , .t iR , , ... ki ,. an ' - 1 .. g. . fi - . , ' 4a:s'.-rqe4L .2 A I - f a ? .. ,, ' ' 'ff :ff 2-,ff ' ,, ff ' a - ... T - y. vagina..-:':m ,. W ARN ' is - Aim-.-sail? EY -iS' '-' , -5 .. -- '-21-W ' X ' 1 - . T - as fe wtgw-nq??'-ez:--:fs '-tw. ,rw-:wg ..,. , , S i nf' - '-f- ' - 1... ' . .fi-:Lf ' .,.a::u.wmmw.-f-,im---vu.-. :eggs rim- 2-as-.f35f.:q.1 7-f - F f 1 . 'V O. U., SAFETY MAN, RETURNS PUNT Page 176 1-J fp! 34 x F1 if -f BASKETBALL flqgg i-Y ' . W W I 7 x,,,,. ng 'fi' X I 5 Bn.s1seIl:1baL11 FINAL CONFEREN STANDING Teams P. VV. L. Arkansas ...,... .......,...... 1 2 11 1 S. M. U ............ ,............. 1 2 8 4 T. C. U ............ .............. 1 2 7 5 Texas ...,..............,..........,...,.. 12 6 6 Baylor ,.....,...................,...... 12 5 7 Texas A. 81 M ............. 12 4 8 Rice ..........................,............ 12 1 11 DAWSON, Captain W 917 667 583 500 417 333 O83 1 Top Row--St. Claire, Coachg Rucker, Speer, Price, Burgess, Haynes, Manager Bottom Row-Allison, VVooldridge, Dawson, Captaing Mann, Lindsey Page 178 S. M. U. 27 8 20 15 20 30 26 22 34 26 29 20 23 24 Arkansas ...,..... Arkansas ......... Texas .................. T. C. U ............. Texas Aggies Texas Aggies Texas ,................. Baylor .............. . Centenary ...... Centenary ........... Rice ................ T. C. U ...,.,..... Rice .....,.... Baylor ...,...... Results nf Seasnn Opponents 29 28 28 11 32 19 21 19 29 19 12 324 278 MANN, Capt Page 179 J. B. MANN, Captain-Elect Review of Season XVOOLDRIDGE NE letter man, Captain Stanley Dawson of El Paso, was the nucleus upon which Coach Jimmie St. Claire had to build his team for his second season at S. M. U. But he acquired a squad of willing Sophomores and whipped them into a club that hit a wining stride and finished in second place in the conference, the highest the Mustangs have ever been in the cage sport. SPEER AND WOOLDRIDGE Page 180 l ARKANSAS LINDSEY The Mustang schedule did not favor a green club, for the first rattle out of the box the club journeyed to Fayetteville for a brace of games with the Arkansas Razorbacks, confceded to be the strongest club in the conference, and later con- ference champions. The Ponies forced the Porkers to an extra period the first night to win the game, the final count being 29-27. The second night caught the Mustangs played out from their long trip and their previous night's Hght and they Went down 28-8. MANN AND LINDSEY Page 181 TEXAS ALLISON Returning from Fayetteville on Sunday, S. M. U. went to Austin and met the Longhorns Tuesday night, losing a heartbreaking game 28-20. The last of the same week they Went to Fort Wlorth, and catching the Horned Frogs clisconcerted, they won their Hrst conference game 15-ll. In the first home game of the season the Mustangs trounced the Texas Aggies 20-13, completely outclassing the Aggies all the way. A return game with the ALLISON AND DAWSON Page 182 A... S M.fBA'YlLUR SPEER Aggies at College Station was a heartbreaker, the Ponies losing in the extra period 32-30. In a series of home games the Mustangs disposed of the Texas Longhorns 26-19 in one of the greatest games ever seen in Dallas. A few days later the Mustangs took the Baylor Bears into camp by the narrow margin of one point- 22-Zl-in a whirlwind finish that left their opponents gasping. Two games with Centenary were next on the card and the Ponies split the Top Row-Mann, Allison Bottom Row-Lindsey, Dawson Page 183 RICE l l PRICE non-conference tilts, winning the first 24-19 and dropping the second 29-26, with the second team bearing the brunt of the Work. Rice formed the next opposition for the Mustangs and the Gwls were com- pletely worsted in a contest that resulted 29-9 for the Mustangs. The Mustangs reached their height in the next game when they came from behind in the last four minutes of play to overcome a live-point lead and defeat Y X I 1 V- K 'v Q la in BURGESS, RUCKER and PRICE Page 184 'lF..C.U.fRllClE HAYNES, Manager the Horned Frogs 21-20. It was the fastest game of the home schedule, and the Mustangs crowned themselves with glory. Ending the season on the road, the S. M. U. quint jumped to Houston and defeated the Owls on their home court 23-9, and the next night they journeyed to Waco and defeated the Baylor Bears 24-12 in their last game of the season. Weldon Wooldridge was a unanimous choice for all-conference guard while Dawson, Mann and Lindsey, were mentioned on several teams. Every man on the squad is available next season and prospeets of a champion cage team loom bright. ALL CONFERENCE MEN-DAVVSON, VVOOLDRIDGE and MANN Page 185 ' 2444551-:L Q Q 21, gf . .LJ-3221115211,fi2 :fa5'1'ffF 1Tf!3,'M,1hP2' . .. . -- - M-, -, ..,....,...- . K F4,,,z,m,,,Q.,,,:-if.---,BrI.-377,:f..i..7:f..,NmR,:,,f1- , ji. ...-M5257 :QA -L, , .E L15 , wi: a ,J C 1 VT 14' Ll' i .Q 5 5 v W M k4?.:.-211.11211 1 1 :,:.:.: 1 :,1:zzL3 Qu: ,gain , ga, . ,-,-vga. - ,.Q. .uc :-.Lui-L, A w , I 1 1 1 ' . .- my X 1' '. s L Qi , Q, ,gb , ,r 'I ' '1 W , , W , f:.,fn- '- - :- ,, , - ., . W -- ..,.-N,...--,,f- --1 f-f - ff ,H ,' LL: ln-' 1- Q4 L . g . , JL, -H - - 4 .Q :'gf' f If :.-Q.1g, s '14 m A 5X L tl' E if fir g PA? .NX , J gk I I 5.-. '11 ,-wg, I ,f , Vg - MX l ia 4? N v Tennis GERALD BYVVATERS Captain, Manager G CONFERENCE standing of the various net teams in the Southwestern loop is available at the time the Rotunda goes to press, but the Mustangs have the best showing of any of the teams. Although Texas University boasts a squad that has not been defeated so far this season, they have played only four matches. The Mustangs boast the only singles player in the conference who has not lost a match all season. Long john Barr, ace of the Ponies, has that enviable distinc- tion. Barr has defeated all of the formidable opponents in the conference and is in direct line for the singles championship at the conference meet. zip, ww-- 1 BYWVATERS SERVING Page 188 , , M ..-.-.AV-V-Y V ar - -I Tennis JOHN BARR W'ith men who have had experience in big-time tennis available for the first time in the history of the school, the Southern Methodist net team has made a strong bid for the conference title. Led by Captain Gerald Bywaters of Dallas, sole survivor ot the l925 team, the Ponies have played seven matches and have been credited with six victories, losing their only meet to Texas University at Austin. The Mustang entry is made up entirely of Dallas men-Captain Bywaters, john Barr, Benny Estep and Cooper Burgess. Under the direction of Coach john S. Mclntosh, the Ponies started early in the spring and rounded into one ot the best tennis teams in the entire South. Only JOHN BARR DRIVING Page 189 Tennis BENNIE ESTEP two meets were lost during the entire season, one to Oklahoma, a non-conference tilt played in very cold weather at Norman, Barr and Estep have faced considerable competition in the various big tennis tourneys held in the Southwest. Farr has played in many eastern matches, and with Captain Bywaters, a veteran of one season of conference competition, the Mus- tangs presented an experienced squad to the teams that faced them. The first tourney of the season was in Fort NVorth with the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University as the opposition, and the Mustangs brought home their first victory, winning from the Frogs by a margin ot four matches to two. 5 as .-, BENNY ESTEP SERVING Page 190 Tennis COOPER BURGESS Baylor faced the Mustangs in Dallas for the second match of the season and again the Mustangs won, allowing the visitors only one singles match and one doubles match in the tourney. Powers, Baylor's ace. and one of the best in the conference, went down before Long john Barr on straight sets. Barr and Bur- gess, playing as first doubles for the Ponies, went down before Powers and Haynes. The match win was a gratifying performance on the part of the Mustangs as the Bears were rated as one of the strongest teams in the conference. Following the match with the Bears in Dallas, the Mustangs took the road, playing Texas University at Austin, the-Texas Aggies at College Station and the Rice Owls at Houston. BURGESS SERVING Page 191 Tennis ln the match with the Longhorns in Austin, the Mustangs were able to win only one match, John Barr defeating Albert Love, the Texas ace. At College Station the Ponies won four out of six matches from the Fighting Farmers. The most decisive victory of the season was chalked up at Houston when the Ponies swept the whole series from the Owls, taking every match. A return visit was paid Baylor at VVaco and again the Mustangs were winners, taking four out of six matches. The last meet of the season was held on the home courts with T. C. U. as the opponents and the Mustangs won five out of the six matches. Barr was in excellent shape against the Frogs and, with Benny Estep as a doubles partner, displayed some of the great tennis of which he is capable. Witli Barr undefeated in the conference, hopes are high for a championship in the net sport at S. M. U. There is a great possibility that S. M. U. might sweep the conference meet, for the Barr-Estep combination has hit a fast stride and is likely to be a stiff combination to beat. 1 7 I 9 'gi NK I, V , N 0 if Q ef- r' ' . Q i ,T L A T -- All ,g vlfm-A , ,. ,I 1 I' 2 - ,1 - P - , V A . Q 1' .. .- 'fi' . A I Q .f ' , win L2 P at T -' riff 'l .5 '. V, 'I an wt?-. ,' A , .1 LJ . . v if .mg '11 at ' . - , ', ' , . , - ' ' , 'rg ' ss- -Q -fx f f H I 1 A :M . :Yeti . n ,ew T ve- e - w w rf 3a...., f P , M - 'cj ' ,, I'- .vu - +- . . I : , 'QL-. -'PHX , 111 s -1 it 1 U N V 'jsp M' H A, .V - . . If iigp., - -its W A M - N ,, L, V Q, h as-13 .-if . ' , -- f r-Ne di i . -1.1 .fa-i-ft' , ft: Nj' .Mf -j- -1--X 4 ' G. 1. K - ' 'TE:f 'l1!5-1254! T' , A . .mr -55 , 4 ff - I A 4 ij: -' . ., - X-M . gf1. A QA . Mr . '. -K . , . , ' ' 5. .. Zwfrei -, THE 1926 TENNIS SQUAD BURGESS: BARRQ BYVVATERS, CAPTAINg ESTEP Page 192 pk' QFW ES Q W X X f X sis, SEBALL 'E CONFERENCE STANDING Pct. Texas .........A... ............ . 855 T. C. U... .800 Aggies ........... ..........A . 700 Baylor ., .556 Rice ................. .375 Arkansas .125 S. M. U .............. ........... . 111 Q W- Q Q Q . THE 1926 BASEBALL SQUAD Ba,seTbaTT RESULTS OF SEASON U ..........A........ 2 T. C. U .......... U .,,..,,,.,.,,...... 4 Baylor ........ . U ..............,.... 3 T. C. U .... ...... U ................... 0 Texas ............ U ................... 6 Texas ............ U ................... 2 Arkansas U .............,...,. 5 Arkansas . . 'Q 'E' 'x ' -. Page 195 COACH MORRISON Baseball ITH a 'nucleus of three letter men, including Captain Aubrey Bishop, Churchill Harris and Teddy Wooldridge, Coach Ray Morrison started early in the season to build up a baseball machine. Considerable ma- terial was on hand but most of it was untried, and had seen only high school baseball. Undaunted by the greenness of his material, Coach Morrison began the task of rebuilding his machine that had functioned so easily in 1924 and 1925. It was a hard task and one that THE PONIES SCORE Page 196 Baseball did not bring him much glory, for the Ponies were an off-and-on club all season. One day they would field the ball perfectly but their hit- ting would be almost unnoticeable. The next would see them hitting the ball to all parts of the lot, but finally they would present the game to their opponents on a silver platter through numer- ous miscues in handling the ball. Wooldridge was the only veteran hurler avail- able, and got off to a late start from his basket- ball activities, and was troubled with a sore arm throughout the entire season. am .' 'A Page 197 PENNINGTON HITS SAFELY Baseball Miller, a recruit from the Colts, and Romotsky, relief hurler from the 1925 Varsity, rounded out the staff and were fair hurlers. With an ex- perienced club behind them they would have turned in several victories. Opening the season against the Horned Frogs on Armstrong Field the Ponies played poor base- ball, making four errors, all of which counted in the scoring. They failed to hit, and allowed the Frogs to run roughshod over them. Displaying a brief fighting spell, the Ponies Went to Baylor and held the Bears to a 5-4 mf, VX SPEER SAFE AT FIRST Page 193 Baseball X victory. They played some of the best baseball of the season in that game, but the inexperience of the Mustangs counted heavily, and the veteran Bears edged out the game. A trip to Shreveport for two games with the Centenary Gentlemen resulted in two more de- feats for the Ponies. The games were not counted in the conference percentage column as Centenary was only a probationary member. A return game with the Horned Frogs in Fort Wo1'tl1 resulted in a victory for the Frogs 4-3. .gg E ni:-h z , , - -, .1 - X , , H . w a f '1 . V, .1 - 1 i 1 A -- 4 ff . , f ef fy' 1 ' A 4' T T 5 s 1 Si- -e .... ' 7.- . -. ' f -4 1 .1 . A . l . , ' r .... 'f t y -I, 'V V Q . W ..,... - '.,Q.4w6V W, I I , .V 5 -as-Q aw. :V , , Z., A Q R t - rf A AA u A5 t ,. N ,Q A , 1. l air A Q 4!,,Mg5-m ysfif, I . . , . .urn 4,9 ..,. ., ,. . gi gym , Q .QI ,, I. I-1' T 3 1 0747 gp . , v' . a , : M.. 4- Q I ...fs . .AS-?55iW 5 ,- sw, .r Q . ,, , . - ' -. .11 , wr- ,-1-ve' 2-f 'zz ss' -. - f - . V V1 -' - 'V 4, l If I ,fu - 4- r ,.1,::2' . ,--1 'V .wx --G:-. ' I is , ' T Q 1 A 6 T ,. . v A .,,. f '- f- 'T ,.,, - - - .- .- .A 1 i - . f - 1 ? 4:2. A , 3 ,ff ' ,f f f 1Lse- if-tj-'Z - - -1ffw'fwf?,:: . - 9, 4, I r s-fi f,zwg7afZ?f72?fieJ . lt. 4 rw 4' xfwgra-Q -1-fa-Q T f - -- -' -- . .11 ,T r :ff . ' V -V f . - ,' - ' 1 5 ' .1 .- . I ' N. 'WT ' -. v, - ,fr rf' . V .ra id -7 ., , E.f.9Sv-eral'-'5 . Q 9 - sz. , uf ? T ..,, Y rr . f 2. page ,ya Q, f., 9, ,Q ,. .,g ' jk: ': - w ff- r- : 4- 1 ar: f. -- ,. fr 4' V. ,-, - wM.M.., . W7 fl 3 SPEER MAKES AN ASSIST AT FIRST Page i99 Baseball The Mustangs lost the game with poor base run- ning. Romotsky held the Frogs in check and the Ponies were on base repeatedly but could not score the runs. Going to Texas, the Ponies Met Uncle Billy Disch's contenders for the conference pennant, and lost two games. One of the games was scheduled at Dallas, but was rained out. The Longhorns won the games 5-0, and 14-6. Returning home the Mustangs met the Texas Aggies in Dallas, and presented the game to them A HIGH FLY Page 200 Baseball after it had been won by S. M. U. Errors pulled down a substantial lead for the Ponies and the Aggies won the tilt 5-3. A two-game series with Arkansas followed the Aggie game. The Porkers won the first one from S. M. U., although VVooldridge held them to seven hits. Errors allowed the Razorbacks to pull a 3-2 game out of the Ere. The only game that the Mustangs had won at the time this goes to press was the second game 1' V A 'Ti mes 1. XG.:-n.'E'nf A vii -.. ..,. M Ns- ...Qvq 'irq A ri- ,lvl ... '-- .Qf4 7 1' -if Q, --.'!',Sn,i' -'A1 iv... ..... ,,,. .. . ef-: -ef-.. -ef.: ,- '..Qri '-. -Sari: -2!l'q 5 --'S' KM- 11,6-J -1. .QU 'Q '---'C is -'-'! 4- -5'-as i Q1 . 1 -..... A Pvuirhe'-59 .gray ,jf Yi Fi--. ,-H 15.913, 1- - .Qr.Q,. A-QUQIIQQ , rx - --far '- -.. -2!'gr -flfifw A 1 --...Q tri--. 4 iq, -- ...A f . -Avg, -1 . 1r,jA3- -Q-.Yi p 7- Qvq, ' A .. 4 sd: ..... , -' M- -an - 'Q-Q. 4 ' '-'--- - -v:f...7 ....,, O : .i. A '. 1 . Y r ,W ,, - -115 . A - A --r-rl A bf? 1.7- 1r?!i. T02 1,54--1 . ,Aga 5551493 A' A ' ' . 1 QA 'wif A A A' . .. A- f Sl! 1 ., f zgz. .. . 7 - Lf' A . ' ' ' 1 ' ' Q' v .A A f , A, , 1-MQIMI: - .f .. 1 A ga, -A are ' ' 'H o f--. ' Q: A A ' -r-a 'mga A -A . ' Ax Axe - f 5. . f , . r ,Ag.A- A+3..q1s, ,..g::fqq,,.,,. ,,- . Af- M A ...Mt-i... -,::. f ., A A -, A f ' ', A , I- Q A . A A 1 .-asf V -1 ff' s ':' S 'M A -5 g 1 2 fy ' : ' ff .. 4- ZF- . 2, ' AA A- f, 1 f A 2 ff . 9 ,923 - A3-p aaQg2.:f.a,fzMx- --: V. .a-zZwef5:a?2532., ,f4- 25 ,if.aza1a,,35iWiif.2zgmgfirwggggafilkyggg A , A Y ARKANSAS MAN STRIKES OUT Page 201 Baseball with the Porkers. For the first time all season the Mustangs had real fight and jumped onto three Porker hurlers to drive out a 5-1 victory. Going to Rice on their last road trip of the sea- son the Ponies lost their game with the Owls 12-8. It was a disastrous season and a bit of a dis- appointment, but hopes are good for a real club in 1927 with almost all of the men back from the 1926 Varsity and considerable good material available to strengthen the weak links. SPEER SCORING Page 202 RAC Q .'f. , . Willy' V1 E E 42 'E Track RESULTS GF SEASON S. M. U ...........,, ..A............ 8 42 T. C. U .................... ..,....,,.,. 3 22 S. M. U ............. .......... 3 62 Texas Aggies ....,.... . ..,.,...... 802 S. M. U .............. .......... 5 6 Okla. Aggies .......... ........... 5 8 S. M. U .,..........., ......,... 5 42 Baylor .................... ,......... 6 22 S. M. 76 Austin College ........... ............ 1 22 Denton Normal ........ ............ 4 52 CAPTAIN MORRISON HURLING THE DISCUS - Page 204 Tracllc Crippled from the start by the ineligibility of VV'inston Hooper, All-American miler and holder of the Southwestern conference mile record, Coaches Lee Brooks and Jimmie Stewart whipped their squad of mediocre material into shape and made a creditable showing in the 1926 track season. The Ponies won only one of their conference meets but lost two others by narrow margins. t W .,., , BARNETT HIGH JUMPING Page 205 A l , 1 Track L H1 fill Jil V- mi ll Most of the material available this year was green and went through the Hrst l conference season, but the bright spot of the squad was the work of Max Brown of San Angelo, in the 220 low hurdles. Max was a consistent performer all season i 4 and improved each appearance, several times approaching the conference record i 5 for his event. Donaho in the mile and George I-Hooper in the half mile were other i l 'I l 1 ,f V .v w l i 1 i l 0 J 4 TEMPLETON RUNNING DISTANCE - i Page 206 Tracllc flashes. ,Van VVinkle showed promise on several occasions but failed to be a consistent point gainer. S. M. U. opened its track season against the Horned Frogs in Fort Worth and won handily 84M to BZM. The Ponies took almost every first place in the meet, completely subduing the Frogs in every phase of the meet, both on the held and track. AMACKER HIGH JUMPING Page 207 Track Coach Anderson's Fighting Farmers supplied the opposition for the second meet of the season held on Armstrong Field. The Aggies took the meet SOM to 362, with all of the events slow because of the heavy track following a hard rain. Brown and Van WVinkle were the bright spots for the l3onies. Brown won his 220 low hurdles in neat fashion, and Van VVinkle placed in the dashes. i I. B. MANN VVON THIS HURDLE RACE AGAINST DENTON ' l Page 208 Track Four days after the meet with the Aggies the Mustangs journeyed to Still- water and met the Oklahoma Aggies, losing by the narrow margin of two points when Amacker ran off the track in the high hurdles, after Mann had Won the event and the Aggie entry had been disqualified. The teams were very evenly matched, and staged a close race all the Way through the meet. The last conference meet of the season was with the Bears in Waco, the Bears taking the meet 62M to MM. lilrown took his event easily although he was PHIPPS THROVVING THE DISCUS Page, 209 T rack injured at the finish and was forced to withdraw from the broad jump because of a sprained ankle. The outstanding feature of the meet was jack Taylor's hurling of the discus. Taylor's throw was over 157 feet, almost tying the world's record for that event. S. M. U. captured the annual triangular meet with the North Texas Teachers and Austin College, scoring more points than both their opponents combined. Max ' . 4. x i ll ku. Y 'SY 1 T I ' i 7 's , 5'-. l ., A , li ' ir bf , ' i . ti, I I--Q: we ' ' A 'f, .t -. . . lg , I .33 -V a y' - fr, It tg ...gf - .IE i:?4K,,i,.: 'X - v . 1- N N 5 x NA , A .I A' ' . h .1 I .T 3 ' . . 1 ..v,. an , ox . . kj, ,, 'f 5-,ii ' t ,- , Q - 1 1. l ' a- Q e wff :r:.:':14,,..w-w?. 5:1 M ti: . all ' - f if or NVILKINSON POLE VAULTING Page 210 Traelle Brown was high point man of the meet with eighteen points piled up by First places iu the hundred yard dash, the 220 low hurdles, and the broad jump and with a second iu the 220-yard dash. Yau W'iulde was second mah with ll points. .lohu Dohaho turued iu the greatest mile race of his career in this meet, while Van W'iukle upset the dope and defeated the speedy Noah of the Eagles in the quarter mile. George Hooper also added to the upset by staging a remarkable fmish to the half mile for first place. 5 I if ll K JOHN DONAHO NVINNING MILE Page 211 Traelk Although they had a rather disastrous season, the Ponies headed by Captain Heywood Morrison fought whole - heartedly against all kinds of opposition, lighting to the last even when hopelessly outelassed. Wfith a majority of the men on this years squad available for the next year and several promising men available from the Colt squad the Ponies are due to have one of the most successful seasons of their career in l927. SA BRONVN VVINNING HUNDRED YARD DASH Page 212 Z INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural Activities JAMES I-I. STEWVART ......... ........,.., D irector RLISSELL BLICINTOSI-I ......,... ...........E..... - .... - ..... D irector XV. ST.XNLEY':DAVVSON ........... , ....,A.... Student Director The second year of Intramural activities at S. M. U. saw a great interest taken in all the various sports. There was an increase of several hundred taking part in the various branches offered, and close rivalry in all the contests, especially in the Fraternity League. Starting the year with three divisions, the Frater- nity, Class, and Independent, the disastrous fire that destroyed the boys' dormitories also wiped out the independent division which was composed of teams in the boys' dorms. Considerable credit is due Jimmie Stewart and Dutch McIntosh as faculty directors of the Intramural activities. Stanley Dawson was the student director and handled all the various activities to the best advan- tage. In the following list of winners of activities, all champions are given that have been determined. Sev- eral contests remain in the class division that prevent a complete list. Page 214 Page 215 llmteirifiraternity PDTLJTNCS Sigma Alpha Epsilon., Alpha Tau Omega ........ Delta Chi ...................... Delta Beta Chi ,....,.,,.,,.. Omega Phi ..,........,...,..., Phi Delta Theta ,,.,.....,.. Pi Kappa Alpha ...,........ Delta Sigma Phi .......... Kappa Alpha ..........,..... Lambda Chi Alpha ...... Base bull 140 110 100 110 100 100 100 100 130 Basket hall iso 140 ioo loo 100 ioo i 100 110 100 110 Track Swim Tennis Total 112 107 104 127 100 110 103 112 106.5 52 50.5 60.5 54.5 55.25 50 544 507.5 494 337 464.5 465.25 300 303 502 446.5 The New Stadium NE of the greatest progressive steps in the advancement of the Univer- sity was taken under the direction of Dr. R. N. Blackwell, business manager ot Ath- letics, backed by a number of the members ot the Board of Trustees, when construc- tion was started during' the spring on the new stadium to be located on the S. M. U. campus just south ot the present gridiron. The stadium is being' constructed by a corporation composed of members of the Board of Trustees. VVork is going on now on the first sec- tion ot the structure and it is expected to be ready for use in 1926. Qnly one wing' of the stadium will be built at present: the steel stands donated by jordan Qwnby and Page 216 Page 217 The New Stadium the Alumni Association will comprise the seats on the opposite side. The first section of the stadium is expected to cost in the neighborhood of EHSl75,000. The bowl will be open to the south and when completed will have a seating' capacity of 4lO,OOO. A great demand on the part ot the students for games nearer home supplied the incentive for this great movement that will put S. M. U. in big' letters on the ath- letic map of the Southwest. The new sta- dium will house the offices of the athletic department under the concrete stands and will also supply much needed place for in- door workouts in the practice halls to be built in the lower part of the stadium. -wif' WOMEINVS ATHLETICS W omenls Atlbilletiie Assoeiatiion Organized in S. M. U., October, 192-l SPONSORS Loru M. Locic EIDNIS DL'NB.fXR SW'EATERS Janet Eogardus Carrie Tielle Hooper, Catherine Pierce, Margaret Powell, Edna Shuler, 'Frances Terry, Mattie Dell lllebb, Lucille and Loraine Segrist, and Elva Catto. LETTERS Marguerite Gillette, Lois Tabor, Mildred Simpson, Xlfilma Beidenharn, Mercedes Shilg, Georgia Crosthwaite, Carrie Belle Hooper, Elizabeth Mallow, Maurine Mullins, Ruth Speer, Lura Ann Taylor, Mattie Dell Wlebb, Nelma Rich- ardson, Ito Glasgow, Peggy lrlarrison, Yirginia Lloyd, Frances Morgan, Sarah Chokla, Beatrice lfinneburg, Eva Aronson, Theresa Kleinman, and Leslie Miller. l3L.XNKETS Mary Stone, Mildred West, Catherine Pierce, Gertrude Tabor, Pauline ll'at- son, Ednis Dunbar, and Lora Lock, W. A. A. FROLIC AT CHRISTMAS Page 220 Page 221 History of W A A Wie, editorially speaking, now take up our humble stylus to engrave upon our portion of the Rotunda- stone the brief, but eventful, history of the 1fVoman's Athletic Association, familiarly known as NV. A. This organization had its humble beginnings under aus- picious circumstances in October, 1924, being at that time incorporated into the Athletic Conference of American College Wlomen, which is in turn a member of the XVomen's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America. Miss Lora M. Lock and Xliss lidnis Dunbar, instructors in the department of le'hysical lifducation at S. Nl. U., are the XV. A. A. sponsors. Sixty or more co-eds attended the first meeting, when plans were made for the organization. Mary Stone was elected president for 1924-1925 season and managers for the various sports, including football, hockey, basketball, tennis, baseball, swimming and track were appointed. The NV. A. A. Handbook, containing rules for the counting of points and requirements for the awards, the NN. A. A. bar pin, the letter, the sweater, and the Mustang blanket, was published during the year. Color team and class team tournaments were played olif in football, hockey, baseball and basketball. The WY A. A. Follies was one of the jolliest and most successful entertainments of the year at S. M. U. ln imitation of the proverbial cabaret that gladdens small hours for big time dwellers, chairs and tables were arranged around the gayly-decorated gymnasium, and Waiters daslied back and forth bearing such dainties as hot dogs and soda pop. Various musical numbers, dances, stunts, and other items usually found on Follies programs, entertained the spectators. W A. A. Qflicers for 1925-1926 were: Adnah Orinne QNigj Barnes, president, Frances Morgan, recording secretary: Lucile Richardson, corresponding secretary and Mattie Dell Wfebb, treasurer. Archery was a new sport offered in 1925-1926. The Guting Club gave an opportunity for girls, who had little time to give to sports, to make points in XV. A. A. for such activities as skating, bicycling, hiking and camping. Theresa Kleinman was appointed official photographer for 1925-1926. Class and color team tournaments were held in several sports, the Freshmen win- ning the football title, and the Sophomores the basketball crown. An archery contest held in the spring developed much interest in that sport. J W. A. A. KID PARTY Page 222 ..A..,A. A Kid Party given just before the Christmas holidays furnished entertainment for about IOO NV. A. A. members. Each guest came in infantile costume, carrying a childs toy. The toys were later put on a large Christmas tree which decorated the gym, and a number of poor childrens hearts were gladdened by the gifts. Another occasion when a good time was had by all was the hike down Mocking Bird Lane, over the Hrst two railroads, the interurban tracks, the second crossroad, and then turn to your right. About sixty girls consumed quantities of rolls, pickles, bacon, cheese, cookies, olives, fruit and marshmallows, warmed, baked, or scorched over two flaming fires. W. A. A. CHRISTMAS TREE Page 223 VV, A. A, Now, to sum up our engravings Qsee lead, if you have forgottenj we conclude that, since the first two years are said to be the hardest, the Women'is Athletic Association is now out of its infancy and therefore out of danger, having had few setbacks and many successes. Looking into our crystal, we can see only a bigger and better opportunity in the future for the organization to accomplish its aini- To awaken a wide and intelligent interest in Physical Education, and to promote such universal activities as will include the woman of average as well as exceptional ability. .s , THE GIRLS PLAY FOOTBALL Page 224 BEAUTIES HE Ralanela vis gvralefal la fear saeviely women af Dallas, eapable jaelges af avrlvislle l11eaaly,fevr' elle seleelwn af llzese Beaalles for llle year 19.26, Tlle eviglll Beaalles were elnasen from fafrly- Wwe jnelares salnnvilleel la llle jnelges anel llle final eleelsvian was awmkueel al wlllwal any lenewleelge af llle names af elle gills. w ,o2,.5.,,f. ., .5 3:53 2? 'Aanrfil 'fl ,ml ,,Qm ,,, h-,,vNQi 'Q YNY? kxafa fa ' W my fs 'Y an sg?fsg:1 PA wpyg: .v:ga15 gqigqx Maki' r.-my 'Shu . any W, .,,.x ,, M II'1i1:g??Qf5 x -. 'sf Vg. H fliitffrpl , .uw i. .QQ , . :g '1 ,315 ,x..m:3s-, . Jim 1--35 lv- Q . YQ: Sf .5 ,X M. 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V' CRGANIZATIONS RO Wwmemls lllalmflrllellllenlc Cwunclll -x, gr' -,. vi b X' - ' .A 1 I ,' l , 'stu' 4 ff, . Y P ,. i K.,-X . , , xx l I X Top .R0'ZU--XVCSY, lVz1lclrop, McClinton, Barnes. Sl'!'0lIl'I7 Row-Sypert, Friend, Hiuyard, Peck, Brooks. Third Rn-zcf-Forester, Noble, Kiulceacl, Clark. Boflom Row-Hooper, Read, Butler, Mercer. Page 2,26 Wornenls lllanfll-llelllenie CoILIneIll Ul7lfl CPIRS CARRIE BELLE llUOI'IiR ........... . AIINA II OKI N Nli l5.xIzNEs ...,. ALI' I-III DEI,T.'X PI Carrie lilelle Hooper Ruth lN'e5t CHI OMEIQA Gussie Lou Reacl Marian Butler K.-XPP.-X DEL'I'.x Sybil Stewart Margaret ,Forester DELTIX DEL'F,-X DEL'l'.X Allene Hinyard Eunice Brooks SIGMA KZAPPA Dorothy DeLee Mary Stone DELTA ZETA Inez Cope Marie Friend Page 237 ,.,,........e.P1'r.vidr11I ..........SiCC'l'CfU7',X' AEI-.I l'.xIr I-XI.,PII,x liclythe Clark Mary lella l-'ace l'I llIiT.X PI-II Margaret Noble Nanne Shel llfaldrop .XI.I'II.x OMIQIIUN l.-,I .Xrtie Lee Sypert ljlanche McClinton l,,XMl'3ll.X R110 Madeline Mercer lda Pearle Kinkead BETA PHI ALIJIIII Mattie Dell Wfebb Thelma Autry PHI MU Marian Peek Aclnah Orinne Barnes Allpllwl, Omicmn Pi Top Noic'-Dowling. Elliott, Mitchell, Garrett. Svwrzrl IQOTK'-R0111lJCYg, Ablowich, Turllcr, Pcpplc, Cockc. Tlzird Row-McDuflic, Kizcr, Moseley, McCli11tc11. Boflam Rozc-Smith, Sypeft. Reynolds, Cannon I Page 233 Allpllma Omlcmm 1191 l7UllllflCll 1888 Nu Kappa chapter installccl 1915 Rose Colnrzv-Ca1'cli11al l l0'ZK'l'!'--bl21Cl1llCl'l'lll1Ol Page 2 39 ACTIVE M EM B lf RS ALIL'l12 IQIZER, '26, Dallas Mm:c:,xIclc'r Prim-1.1-1, '26, Dallas IJORIS Dmx'1.1Nc3, '26, Glostcr, La. f,lRAl'l-I Coclili, '26, San Antonio DOROTH Y Sfxxlau, '26, Dallas Lois TLJRNIQIQ, '26, Dallas AliTlIi LI215 SYI'1a1cT, '27, Dallas ET1-1151. MM' XX-'1111',xKlz1:, '27, Dallas Nvluax Al3I-fJXl'IQ'l'l, '28, Greenville lmcmc X'V11.soN, '23, Dallas R-lA1u:.fx1uf:'1' Klznaa, '28, Dallas Mlmm-in SMITH, '28, Dallas l,m,.x Cxlammx, '28, Dallas lVllI.llRliIJ PIil'l'l.Ii, '28, Dallas 'Tlllaolmolm EI-I,lU'l I', '28, Dallas Kfvrlllzlzlxlz McDu1f1f11:, '28, Dallas l7l:,xNc1is Glxlaaxsw, '23, Corsicana CONSTANCE ROMBIQRG, '28, Dallas Zezua BI,ANCl'lli R'lCCLIN'1'ON, '28, Cisco Al.1cl-: Rm'xo1.1vs, '28, Dallas PLDDGES M1':1.1s.x CANNON, Lancaster AIILIIRISIJ h1I'l'L'l-IIiI.L,vL2lllC21S1C1' M A1zGUI211IT'r12 GKADYV, Ft. lV01'll1 Maman H1L'1iS, Dallas Lois 1l'10SlEl.IiY, jefferson IN FACULTATIS Lulu Tm11'1.12, Dallas ' PATRONESSES ,101-IN SANER MRS. GEORGE FA1u'1'1:Acl: M Rs. L ' ,- 3521 2 .Q ,,, ' -9, ,Q ,. Alpha Delta Pl Q.-fe 'Ri , L lwqwfw H, 'Fw , K ...RQ 'fu 5 sh' rf E Q I x SE Q Q Y. ' 5, r --. Q , VV 1 ' x . q 'W ' , A It E I Top Row-Odom, Hall, Allen, Foster. Second Row-Silvey, James. Coulter, Crownover. Third Row-Deaton, Gibson, VVest, Huber. Bottom Row-Langrau, Hooper, King, Strother. Page 240 Allpha, Delta Pi Founded at VVesleyaII Female College, May 15, 1851 Alpha Zeta installed 1915 Colors-Blue and NVhite 17lO'zc'f'1'-Violet Page 241 Mol'1OS XVe Live for Each Other ACTIVE MEMBERS CARRIE BELLE HOOPERW, '27, El Paso WINNIE DAVIS KING, '27, Beaumont LOUISE DEATON, '27, Wichita Falls LOUISE JAMES, '26, Belton LOUISE FOSTER, '26, Dallas DOROTHY LANGRAN, '26, Arlington RUTH VVEST, '26, Dallas PLEDGES DOROTHY HUBER, '29, Dallas I BENNIE SUE STROTHER, '29, Dallas JULIA DUKEV, '29, Dallas MARY JO MOUZON, '28, Dallas ANNA PEARL GIBSON '27 Tem le J 7 SARAH HALL, '28, Fort Vlforth EDITH CROVVNOVER, '27, Grandview CALLIE SUE AI.l.liN, '28, Ennis HELEN COULTER, '28, Rockdale XLIYIAN KEYES., '26, Dallas JESSICA BRIGHT H.'XllliIS, '26, Dallas V NIARTHA STROTHERV, '28, Tyler RUTH SILVEY, '26, Dallas EUGENIA SCHUMPERT, '27, Dallas NIARINELLE CDOM, '29, Rusk 1 IN FACULTATE IVIARY JUDEN FLECK DOROTHY MCCOMUS PATRONESSES MRs. H. H. TODD MRs. THORNTON up A4 fsiggv- Phi Mn T011 Row-Vaughn, M. M. Barnes, Brewer, BradHeld. Second Row-VVcodruff, D. Toomey, A. O. Barnes, Files. Third Row-Wilkerson, E. Toomey, Skillern, Simpson. Bottom Row-Hardy, Littlejohn, Rudd, Peck. Page 242 lllllnni Mu Founded at Georgia Wesleyaii, 1852 Epsilon Alpha chapter installed 1915 Colors-Rose and Wliite F10-Iver-EIIcl1antreSS Carnation M0110- Les Sures Ficlelis' ACTIVE MEMBERS ADNAH ORINNE BARNES, '26, Wfichita Falls DOROTHY HARDY, 26, Dallas DOROTHY TOOMEY, '26, Dallas ELIZABETH TOONIEY, '26, Dallas MrXTTIE LTOTTE BARNES, '27, Dallas MARY LOUISE SIMPSON, '27, Dallas MARTHA RUDD, '27, Dallas PLEDGES BESS VAUGHAN, '26, Ruston, La. , VIRGINIA HANNA ,'2S, Dallas STANCEL STORY, '28, Dallas RUTH BRADFIELD, CORYNN FILES, '27, Dallas JEWEL BREWER, '27, Eastland TVTILDRED lVlARTIN, '27, Wichita Falls ALIVIA VVILKERSON, '27, Shreveport, La. ANNA VVOODRUFIP, '27, Cooper JEAN SKILLERN, '28, Dallas TXIIARION PECK, '28, Dallas BOBBETTE ROUSLER, '28, Dallas CAROL MCKENZIE, '27, Dallas MILDRED LITTLEJOI-IN, '28, Tyler '26, Dallas IN FACULTATE MISS OTWAY THOMAS PATRONES SES MRS. W. B. HEAD MRS. GEORGE LIGHT MRS. CHARLES L. MAILLOT MRS. I. PERRY BURRUS MRS. RAYMOND LANVTHER MRS. I. F. BRUCE 'Lf Rf '21, 21,51 -33 3, Qgxfzglgssfms. sz.-MA QA f. Q J ., ,L . -Tr SWS' Rf ' Z' Page 243 Zeta Tau Alpha 'VV' L , ,, , l, A .' b ffgy if ' 'r , I 8 il f N 5 14' . - H Y F 5 f ' -, iv? Q , Z .. V 'Wi '- 1, , , ,. 5 .1 1,35 4 K r 'T 4 .3 . A 2 fix , .gall L? WK .V , .5 gg' f, ? , 'f' - 3 x z N -Q pg, - fl V ' I ' ' if 43. , 1 ' i ffQ,,1QQ V ' L . Y , Top Row-Clark, Guffey, Nelson, Neely, McCain. Second Row-Una Chapman, Unis Chapman, Amacker, Mitchell, Heard. Third Row-McKnight, Bass, Harris, Price, Parsons. Bottom Row-Largent, Davis, Hartgrove, King, Pace. Page 244 Zeta 'Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 25, 1898 Omega chapter installed January 15, 1915 Colors-Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower-VVlIite Violet Jllofln- Seek the NolJlest ACTIVE MEMBERS PATTY BASS, '26, Abilene EDYTHE CLARK, '26, Mineral Vliells EVELYN AMACKER, '27, San Angelo AUGUSTA 1'1ARTGROX'E, '27, San Angelo DIXLE HEAIQD, '27, Dallas RENAH GUEFY, '27, Belton PAULA NICCAIN, '27, McKinney JEAN N1lTCl-IELL, '27, Gainesville GENE NELSON, '27, 'Wichita Falls B'lINRY ELLA PACE, '27, Haskell MRS. ZULEIKA C. ADAM, '27, Corsicana NlALTTlEL PEARSON, '27, Dallas EULALIA XVALL, '27, Dallas UNA CHAPMAN, '28, Waxaliacliie UNIS CHAPMAN, '28, Waxaliacliie 1fI.IZABETH NICKNIGPIT, '28, Temple N1ARJ'ORIE NEELY, '28, Amarillo ELIZABETH VVILKINS, '28, Houston PLEDGES KATHERINE BATES, '28, Houston SUE IQING, '28, Dallas LYNN BONNEY, '28, Dallas DOROTHY PARSONS, '28, Dallas SARAH HIXRRIS, '28, Tulsa, Okla. NELLIE NIAY PRICE, '28, Glenrose FRANCIS HILL, '28, McKinney PATRONESSES MRSVV. F. PEARSON MRS. LEWIS T. CARPENTER MRS. A. S. LEWIS MRS. ROSE NELSON HUGHES MRS. VV, F. SHAW MRS. SAM VVEEMS MRS. VVILL C. THOMPSON MRSE. N. JOHNSON MRS. W. A. WOFFORD F 5 'gl' . g i'3:'fjQl? -:wa-we Page 245 Chi Omega, .fb- Q6 nn. dike! f 5 . f X Q-3,2 M -. rf 1 'I lk' 1 . -I is fi Top Row-Brown, Ahlers, Castleberg, Read, Herron. Second Row-Carter, Carson, Nicholson, VVharton, Blaylock. Third Row-Moore, Force, Butler, Dejernett, Cheeves. Bottom Row-Dugey, Bowers, Roach, Scott, Houston. x Page 246 Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Iota Alpha chapter established 1916 Colors-Cardinal and Straw Flozucz'-Wliite Carnation ACTIVE MEMBERS KATHRYN RUTH BROWN, '26, Groeshcck FRIEDA AHLIZRS4, '26, Groesbeck BENETTA CARTER, '26, Dallas LORETTA HOLTSTON, '26, Somerville GUSSIE LOU RE:XD, '26, Dallas IVIAURINE SCOTT, '26, Houston EDITH NICHOLSON, '26, Dallas KIT CARSON, '26, Texarkana TI-IERESA IWHARTON, '26, Blooming Grove LEOLA BLACKXVELL, '27, Dallas EUDA CASTLEBERO, '27, Crockett ELIZABETH BLAYLOCK, '27, Dallas FEROL CHEEVES, '27, Temple IMIARY ROACH, '27, Dallas DOROTHY DAVIS, '27, Sherman ELIZADETI-I FORE13, '27, Dallas THELIIIA MOORE, '27, Dallas NIARIAN BUTLER, '28, Dallas VIIRGINIA DUGEY, '28, Dallas IDOROTI-IY BOWERS, '28, Dallas NIILDRED ICINNER, '28, Dallas N1XTAI,IE VVERNER, '28, Palestine PEARL DEIERNETTE, '28, Commerce IINIA I-IERRON, '25, Farmersville IMA LEETE, '25, Dallas RENE LEE STENNIS, '25, Dallas ELVA NIARTIN, '25, Dallas PATRONESSES MRS. EXLINE MRS. L. W. BLAYLOCK MRS. LAWRENCE DIAMOND MRS. I. T. OWENS IN FACULT ATE MRS. ROSCOE GOLDEN if ,632 fp Im. iff .': .,,w '13-,' yiiirf' Page 247 Delta Delta Delta Q Q sz j 1 5' 1 X , 4 Y 44 i l I Q iw an Q 'rv' ,jg l 2 .- ' - at I ' ' s K - af.. 5 Top Row-Griffith, Greer, Downs, Pittman. Second Raw-Talley, Hinyard, Jenkins, Hanley. Third Row-Tarkington, Kilman, Allen, Brooks. Bottom Row-Grammar, Dupree, Crain, Byrns Page 248 Delta Delta Delta Founded at University of Boston, 1888 Theta Kappa chapter installed February 2, 1916 C0101-.v-Silver, Gold and Blue Flower-Pansy Motto- Let Us Steaclfastly Love One Another ACTIVE MEMBERS KATHERINE BRADLEY, '26, Gainesville NTARGARET GRIFEITI-I, '26, Taylor OLIVE IQAY, '26, NVichita Falls NIATTIE ELLEN XIERSCHOYLE, '26, Dallas HIELEN VVILKINSON, '26, Los Ang EUNICE BROOKS, '27, Dallas HELEN BYRNS, '27, Waco KATHERINE DOWNS, '27, Temple DTARIE GREER, '27, Dallas GEORGIA H1XNDLlEX', '27, Dallas ALLENE HINYARD, '27, San Saha eles, Cal. BOBBIE JENKINS, '27, VVaco, Texas TXTARITA JOYCE, '27, Dallas LORAYNE PIIVRMAN, '27, Dallas FAYE CARTER TALLEY, '27, Taylor LELIA TARKINGTON, '27, Cuero MARY SUE WILKERSON, '27, Dallas VIRGINIA BRADIPIELD, '28, Daingerfield GEORGIA CLARK, '28, Texarkana TVIOZELLE CLARK, '28, Alice EVA DOWNS, '28, Temple TYIARGARET DOWNS, '28, Temple DOROTIIY HARRISON, '28, Palmer IRIS KILRIAN, '28, Dallas XfALI-LRIE TOMPKINS, '28, Dallas ELLA NIULLIN, '29, Texarkana PLEDGES VERA BELLE ALLEN, Sterling City VERA LE1-ZERICH, Harlingen ADELE CRAIN, Pittsburg IMO LONGFELLOW, Harlingen VIRGINIA DUPREE, Mt. Vernon DIAUDE NORRIS, Paducah MARGARET GRABIBTAR, Pittsburg IN FACULTATE MAY L. XIVHITSITT MARGARET HYER LOUISE GILLON PAT RONESSES MRS. R. W. BAIRD DR. MINNIE L. MAEEETT MRS. RICHARD CLARK MRS. FRANK REEDY MRS. W. D. FELDER MRS. JOHN RUSSELL MIiS. R. S. HYER MRS. LYNN TALLEY Page 249 xr N x .flfyyfxb 'll , A . , Arif., f .I . :, i ff? ,Qi 27- ? . Kappa Delta Top Row-H. Synnott, R. Synnott, Moore, Allen, Fontaine. Second Row-Sears, Freeman, Moseley, Rowell, Roberts. Third Row-Johnson, Lacy, McGregor, Sewell, Martin. Bottom Row-Brunette, Balcom, Forrester, Fleming, Haley. Page 250 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Sigma Alpha Chapter installed April 1, 1916 Colors-Olive Green and Wlaitc Flower-VVl1ite Kaiserine Rose ACTIVE MEMBERS M1XU1iINE SEAY, '25, Ardmore, Okla. HELEN OLIVER, '26, Dallas HELEN FONTAINE, '26, Durant, Okla. HELEN SYNNOTT, '26, Dallas GRACE MOORE, '26, Matador ANNA LEE SEARS, '27, Dallas IRENE FREEMAN, '27, Dallas SYBII. STEWART, '27, Pittsburg MILDIIED FLEMING, '26, Pittsburg AGNES ALLEN, '27, Monroe, La. LUCILE SEXVELL, '27, Bunkie, La. JOHN LOUISE ROBERTS, '28, San Antonio BETSEY RONVELL, '28, Waco lVlARY VIRGINIA IQELLY, '28, Longview FRANCES JOHNSON, '28, Dallas CATHERINE HILL., '28, Dallas MAREL HALEY, '28, Dallas EUGENIA LACY, '27, Pittsburg RUTH SYNNOTT, '28, Dallas. IMOGIZNE BALCOM, '28, Dallas MADALYN MARTIN, '27, Hillsboro NIARGARET FORESTER, '27, Dallas PLEDGES ESTELLE BRUNETTE, '27, Sterling City ALICE NICGREGOR, '28, Dallas VIX'IAN LEE LIIOSELEY, '27, Little Rock, Ark. DOROTHY SCOTT, '28, Dallas FRANCES HARSTON, '27, Dallas Page 251 Pi Beta, Phi s ' f 3 ' W - S, x K l 'T X by l , , i i 'IQ W.. I ,,. - t if L' If R A . gl V' , A , .KJ , ,JS-n i-i l , , 1- - ' K -, ! ix -lx 4 , ' N N ,v-l i - ' . fu n 5 , , . .3 , ', 4, 'J . ss 5.2- ' i l 1 44, ww 1, .,, ' ffl , 2 .vi-' :V 5:55-s it ., gr 31 l . 5 .A a ,,f Top Row-Crum, Pettit, Tanlcersley, Waldrop, Glenn, Knight. Second Row-Deavours, Noble, Dallas, Lytle, Miller. Third Row-Brown, Brannin, Kirkpatrick, Cullum, Allen, Elliot Bottom Row-Higgins, McLarry, Prescott, Babers, Kelton, Fields. Page 252 Founded 1867 Pl Beta Phi Texas Beta chapter installed 1916 Colors-NVine Red and Silver Blue Fl0'zUfr'-Wine Carnation Page 253 ACTIVE MEMBERS LOUELLA CRURI, '26, Dallas NANNE SHEL VVALDROP, '26, Bryan NVAYNE PETTIT, '26, Dallas HATTIE TVTAE KNIGHT, '26, Dallas BESS TANKERSLEY, '26, Terrell MARGARET DEAVOURS, '27, Dallas ELIZABETH BRONVNI, '27, X1Vicl1ita Falls CATHERINE BRANNIN, '27, Dallas DOROTHY RA MSEY, PLEDGES ANNA LOUISE ALLEN, '28, Terrell JULIA HIGGINS, '28, Dallas ERMINE KIRKPATRICK, '28, Dallas MARY CULLUM, '27, Dallas EMILY BRITTON, '28, Dallas MARY TVICLARRY, '27, Dallas JENNIE GLEN, '27, Beaumont EPSEY DALLAS, '27, Dallas LUCILE WOIYIACK, '27, Marshall MARGARET NOBI.E, '28, Terrell LILYREL CULLUM, '28, Dallas JO BETSY MILLER, '28, Wicl1ita Falls CATHERINE LYTLE, '28, Dallas OLIVE BOARD, '28, Dallas '27, Dallas ELIZABETH KEI.TON, '28, Corsicana ANNA FIELDS, '28, Terrell JACQUELINE PRESCOTT, '28, Dallas SARAH DAVIDSON, '28, Corsicana GRACE ELLIOTT, '28, McKinney HULDAH HARRISON, '27, Brownwood EVELYN BABERS, '27, Corsicana PATRONESSES MRS FRANK BLANKENSHIP MRS. ARCH ALLEN MRS. B. M. BURGHER MRS. 1V1OSELEY MRS HENRY EXALL MRS CHARLES BOLAND MRS. WHITFIELD MRS. HENRY LEXVIS, MRS. JED ADAMS MRS. HARRAL MRS. T. M. ENGLISH Sigma Kappa Top Row-Taylor, Porter, Haney, E. Moore. Second Row-Decherd, King, M. Moore, Hill. Third Rau!-Wright, Hall, Godwin, Gray. Bottom Row--Garrett, Jones, Moore, Luckett. Page 254 Sigma Kapp Founded at Colby College, VVaterville, Me., 1874 Sigma chapter installed 1917 Colors'-Lavender and Maroon Flower-Violet Malin- One Heart, One NVay ACTI KATHLEEN DECHEIQD, '26, Dallas ANNE GARRETT, '26, Atlanta LUCY KING, '26, Stephenville RUTH JONES, '26, Dallas FRANCES NIAYE LONG. '26, Dallas MARIE LUCKETT, '26, Matador MARGARET MORGAN, '26, Dallas MARY STONE, '26, Jasper ISABEL GRAY, '27, Marshall ESTHER HILL, '27, Dallas MARGARET ARIN, '27, Wicluita Falls CUE BRASELTON, '27, Dallas GLADYS GODWIN, '28, Dallas JULIA LUCKETT, '27, Matador MRS. A. V. LANE MISS DOROTHY AMMON VE MEMBERS IELIZABETI-I MILLER, '27, Dallas MARTHA MOOIKEV, '27, Dallas MARY KATE BALLARD, '28, Opelousas, La. DOROTHY DELEE, '28, Dallas HELEN HALL, '28, Ranger THELMA HANEY '28, Dallas JUDITH JOOR, '28, Dallas ELIZARETI-I MOORE, '28, Dallas PAIGE MARIE MOORE, '28, Austin JOSEPHINE SXVANN, '28, Jasper PLEDGES MARTHA PORTER, '27, Fort Worth ELIZABETH SMITH, '28, Dallas ELIZABETH WRIGHT., '27, Denton MARTHA YOUNG, '28, Dallas IN FACULTATE DORIS MILLER JOHNSON DCWRA POTEET HELEN NICINTOSH PATRONESSES MRS. R. H. SHUTTLES MRS. ELLIS SHULER MRS. RAY MORRISON MRS. P. B. KERN MRS. JAMES KILGORE MRS. H. CASSIDY I ifaga - ' f li, .5.'f..m- f ,- -.'-V :g . My Q A ffm Page 255 Lombolo, Rho Top Row-VVarwick, Kinkead, Taylor, Butler. Second Row-Mercer, Thornton, Campbell. VVi1mer, Rheinlander. Third Row-Goad, Hunter, Gaiford, Shumate. Bottom Row-Hymer, Munk, Rogers, Reedy. Page 256 ' Lamlmdla Rlao Founded l922 Colors-Orchid, Pink, Silver FI0we'1'4Killar11ey Rose Page 257 JlI01IoE Love and Service ACTIVE MEMBERS LUCIBEL TAYLOR, '26, Ballinger EUDOXIA BUTLER., '26, Rusk IDA PEARL KINKErXD, '26, Houston BROXVNIE VVARWICK, '26, Dallas MADELINE MERCER,i,27, Dallas MARTHA RHETNLANDER, '27, Dallas MARGARET GAFFORD, '28, Dallas HELEN TITTERINGTON, '27, Dallas LINOUISE CAMPBELL, '28, Cisco FERYLE HUNTER, '28, Dallas Io KfXTHEliYNE REIDY, '28, Dallas RUBY GENE HYMER, '28, Dallas NIARY BETH ROIlGEl2S, '29, Dallas RUBY XVILMARTH, '27, Dallas. .ALFRIZIDA 'WE1R, '28, Dallas TVIARETA GOAD, '27, Dallas PLEDGES HELEN SHUMATE BIILDRED NTUNK BARBARA THORNTON' PATRONESSES NIRS. ITASKA SWEET PERKINSON Beta, Phi 'Alpha Top Row-Currin, Smith, VVebb. Second Row-Brown, Lackey, Autry, McDonald. Bottom Row-Heartsill, NVood, VVilso11, McAnu1ty. Page 258 Beta Phi Alpha Founded at the University of California, 1909 Epsilon chapter installed April 27, 1923 Colorx-Green and Gold Floww'-Yellow Tea Rose Page 259 JUQHO- SCientia, Virtus, Amicitia ACTIVE MEMBERS MICHELLE DAGUET, '25, Dallas ELIZABETH NICANULTY, '26, Dallas NIATTIE DELL VVEBB, '26, Dallas MILDRED BROWN, '26, Brownsville REBA CURRIN, '27, Dallas GRAYDON HEARTSILL, '27, Dallas MARY MCDONALD, '27, Bonham T1-IELMA AUTRY, '28, Dallas 1X1AR1ON GILKER-, '28, Dallas GRACE LACKEY, '28, Dallas DOROTHY' JEAN SMITH, '28, Dallas FRANCES XVELLS, '28, Dallas FRANCES XVOOD, '28, Dallas FERNE XVILSON, '28, Birmingham, Ala SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. NVIOLA BECK VAN ICATXVIIK PATRONESSES MRS. HARRISON B, CAVE MRS. R. G. MEGGS MRS. I. M. GILBERT MRS. XV. R. HUGHES MRS. FIELDER P. CONNELL .ff L - Delta Zeta i 4. Top Row-Harbin, Bryan, Cassidy, Mallow, Friend. Second Row-XViIson, Stephens, Cope, Roach. Third Row-Bruce, Boren, Scott, Lamar. Fourth Row+-Rowell, Elzey, Brannon, Gillean. Bottom Row-Erickson, Greer, Lindsey, Robinson. Page 260 Founded at Miami University, 1902 Alpha Psi chapter installed 1926 .Delta Zeta Colors-Old Rose and Nile Green Flower-Killarney Rose ACTIVE MEMBERS VIOLA CASSIDY, '26, Dallas NELN'fX BOREN, '27, Dallas RUBY MAE HARBIN, '27, Dallas AMANDA PREUss WILSON, '27, Dallas MARIE FRIEND, '27, Dallas SUSAN WADE SCOTT, '28, Dallas INEZ COIJE, '27, Abilene VIIQGINIA BRUCE, '28, Dallas DOROTHEA ELZEY, '27, Dallas MARY ROACH, '28, Frisco MARY LAMAR, '27, Dallas NIARGUERITE STEPHENS, '28, Benjamin PLEDGES DOROTHY ERICKSON, '28, Dallas Y DORIS LINDSEY, '28, Dallas VERA MAUDE GREER, '28, Dallas LUCIE GILLEAN, '27, Dallas ELLA LEE ROBINSON, '28, Dallas Page 261 IN FACULTATE MRS. FREDERICK DANESBURY SMITH PATRONESSES MRS. JOHN M. MOORE MRS. CLARENCE PENNIMAN MRS. HOMER CHAPMAN MRs. E. D. JENNINGS MRS. W. L. PATTON f ' Y --f---gf--if-+---ffi-W f- . . W - , , Aw , ,M KM f f -A' if, ' .1 ,, in f Lf-i L'fQl.'f'. ' ,j',ig'j'W ' ' ' ' Y 1, W ? VN ,N , 1. VW! ,,l , w, Q. , 13, 'x w w 1 1 ,, S - 1 , v I . F v E , I w ,, ji. P. , ,,. . , , , i W 1, X , Xa, L , E ,, Q. w 1 ' , ,gx ,. , wi . , , -ew ,, X FRATERNITIES Monls Painfllollemio 5. X 2 , X xx, Q19 X, . .I V J ' y. I' , , . '44 'li sri v,4 I Tl ,af fi 5, .Jo , ,RJ 11's ig X . .V no A x z AZ , , 4 -J . 'KX Y ' K' 'K ' lf ' 1' .1 , AH. 4 se 1 1 Lf. - S., Q59 1 , 5 ax 1 h at .45 if ,qv-m I :N ., . .2 , J 3 'Jr sf X . 1 N . Top Row-Sowden, House, Wolcott, Van VVi11kle. Second Row-Crockett, Hickerson, Bywaters, Smith, Dublin. Third Row-Chapman, E. Smith, Gray, Hill, Foster. Bottom Row-Davies, Jackson, Scott, Lindsey, Adams. N. iv, f Pa ge 264 Menls Panflrlellenic Council OFFICERS ...................P1'eside1f1if ALBERT N. 'lAc14soN ,....,..,..,......,,,,,.,..............,.............. XYEBIB SOWDIZN .......,.......... ROBERT D'LTI3Ll N ........... Page 265 OBIEGA P111 Earliest Smith Harold Foster ALPI-IIX TAU OMEGA Ellis P. House, Ir. Edwin Lindsey DELT.A CHI Beverly Scott Webb Sovvden PH1 D'ELTA THETA Colby Smith Buddy Crockett PI KAPPA ALPHA Jimmie Gray Ernest Davies Faculty Advisor ...,.,......,...,,,,..,, President cc1'cffu'y-Treasmfev' SIGMA ALPI-IA EPSILON Gerald Bywaters Yerger Hill If,-XPPA ALPHA Albert N. jackson Robert Dublin LAMBDA CHI ALPHA james Hickerson John Chapman DELTA SIGMA PHI O. P. Wolcott John E. Adams DELTA BETA CHI Andrew Van Wiiikle Robert Thomas, Jr. judge Rhea Delta Slgllma, Phi Top Row-Gelin, Bishop, Tinkle, X'VOlCOft. Second Row-Staiuback, Attebery, Slaton, Allison, Hooks. Third Row-Thompson, Crow, Page, Adams. Bottom. Row-McCord, Estep, Oldham, Wilmoth. Page 266, Delta Sigma, Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York, December 10, 1899 Lambda chapter established 1915 Colors-Nile Green and Vlliite Flower-NVliite Carnation Page 267 ACTIVE MEMBERS IOIIN F. ADIXIXIS, '28, El Paso VV. B. OLDI-IAM, '28, Dallas VVILFRED ALLISON, '28, Picton BEVERLY PAGE, '28, Dallas VVILLIAM ATTEBERY, '27, Greenville DRUIEI. SPEER, '28, Dallas AUBIQEX' BISHOP, '26, Floyclada EUGENE STAINBACK, '28, Lancaster XNYILLIAM CROVV, '27, VVeatherfOrcl SAM STOLLENWERCIQ, '28, Hillsboro BENNIE ESTEP, '28, Dallas I. LIflN TINKLE, '27, Dallas LAXVRENCE RLY, '27, Frisco ELDON THOMPSON, '28, Memphis NORMAN PINNEY, '27, Dallas VV. L. VAUGHN, '27, Brady HAROLD GELIN, '26, Lubbock O. P. VVOLCOTT, '27, Dallas FRED KNIEFF, '27, Mount Pleasant RICHARD WORKS, '27, Dallas PLEDGES EARL BACCUS, '27, Frisco- JOHN LOUIS SHOCK, '29, Dallas ELBERT HOOKS, '27, Edgewood BERNARD HILBURN, '29, Dallas BILL VVARD, '28, Dallas BILL STEVENS, '28, Lubbock DYER SLAYTON, '28, Plainview -i ai: .3291 fag, 1 . fi' u ,355 'rr 3' Omega Phi Top Row-Caton, Craig, Smith, Haynes, Foster. Second Row-Whitehurst, Spalti, Daniel, Cammack, Williams, Mings. Third Rowe-Jones, Hempel, Otstott, Rucker, Ross. Bottom Row-Boon, Niendorif, White, Thorp, Waldrop. Page 268 Uinega lplliui Founded 1915 Petitioning Beta Theta Pi Colors-Olcl Rose and Pea Green Flower-Forget-Me-Not Page 269 ACTIVE MEMBERS PAUL VVILLIAMS, Law, '25, Mobile, Ala. NAsH CAIIMACK, '27, Dallas NORMAN CATON, '26, Eastland GEORGE HEh'1l'EI., '28, Bartlett ERNEST SMITH, '26, Mineola D. D. OTSTOTT, '28, Dallas J. E. VVALDEN HAX'NES, 26, Mercedes HUGH VV. Ross, '28, Baird ROBERT CRAIG., '27, Dallas J. MITCHELL NIINGS, '27, Big Sandy HORACE SPALTI, '27, Dallas M. B. VVHITE, JR., '28, Lamkin HAROLD FOSTER, '27, Chickasha, Okla. JOHN S. NIENDOIIITF, '28, Dallas RHE.A DANIEL, Dallas JOE BOON, '28, Dallas ELMORE VVHITEI-IURST, '27, Dallas JOHN RUCKER, '28, Lorena RALPH JONES, '27, Dallas PLEDGES PAUL BARNEs, '29, Arlington HAIZLIP VVIZBB, '28, Dallas DALE VVALDROP, '28, Dallas VV. R, TAYLOR, '29, Arlington NEAL THORP, '28, Humboldt, Tenn. IN FACULTATE JOHN S. NICINTOSH HEIQBEIQT GARIERELL EDWARD H. JONES JOHN LEE BROOKS W. F. HAUHART GEORGE BOND IH. H. TODD J. RUSSELL IVICINTOSH EDWIN FOSCUE JAMEs H. STEWART 1'i Kappa Alpha Top Row-Smith, MacGregor, Jackson, Reilly, Knickerbocker. Second Row-Hughes, Dublin, Howell, Parker, Barr, Earnest. Third Row-Smiley, Black, Hackney, Rogers, Felder, Mills. Fourth Row-Hawley, Kimbrough, Hemsell, Cabe, Fullilove, Bigger. Bottom Row-Harned, Orr, Hall, Roach, Robinson, Thompson. Page 270 Kappa Alpha Founded at Wasl1i1IgtOII-Lee Uiiivcrsity, 1865 Bcta Lambda chapter installed 1916 Cofozav-Crimson and Gold M0110- Dieu et 17lO'wv1'.v-Magnolia and Old Rose las Dames ACTIVE MEMBERS L. ICNICKERBOCKER, '26, Dallas ALBERT N. JACKSON. '26, McKinney RHEA M. SMITH, '26, Dallas THOMAS P. REILLY, '26, Dallas BERNARD HUGHES, '26, Hillsboro ROIZERT V. DLYBI,IN, '27, Jacksonville J, ALLEN HOXXVELL, '27, Henrietta J. FRANKLIN PARKER, '27, Dallas LYMAN G. THOMPSON, '28, Sherman JAMES 'WILLARD BARR, '28, Dallas EDXVIN ERNEST, '28, Dallas HENRY H. HAXN'I.EY, '27, Dallas ROB ROY TYTACGREGOR, '26, Temple ELTON BLAIR FELDER, '27, VVichita Falls DONALD BUTLER BLACK, '28, Dallas ALBERT C. CARNES, '28, Dallas ROBERT JONES, '28, Dallas HOX'I,lE EDWARD HACKNEY, '28, McGregor RUSSELL V. ROGERS, '28, Dallas XY. HII.I.IS MILLS, '28, Houston EDWARD E. SMILEY. '28 Dallas - CYRUS BARCUS. '26, Dallas ED. BARCUS, '27, Dallas NED IQIMBROUGH, '27, Fort 'Worth PLEDGES VVARREN ROACH, '28, Dallas HUGH GRANT, '28, Dallas ROBERT ORR, '28, Ferris JACK HUGHES, '28, Sherman EARL HALL, '27, Sherman CRAWFORD FULLILOVE, '28, Dallas CLENON HEBISELL, '27, Greenville IKE ROBERTSON, '28, Dallas TOM PEELER, '28, Dallas JAMES BIGGER, '28, Dallas BERT HARNED, '28, Dallas LOUIS CABBI, '28, Stamps, Ark. IN FACULTATE PAUL B. KERN C. A. NICHOLS J. H. MCGINNIS J. H. FORRESTER ROR ROY MAACGREGOR TQHEA M. SMITH R. G. MOOD, JR. ..fkffa amp- W Jive .. mmf- '14rf5 'f3 z ,-5 1 D5 'ia . 'lsr :I f -' f Page 271 Pi Kappa Alpha T017 Row-Morris, Lindsay, Davies. Second Row-England, Sturclivaut, Lively, Darby. Third Row-Jolmson, Ford, Templeton. Bottom Row-Gray, Parks, Leffiugwell. i Page 272 P11 Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. Beta Zeta chapter installed April 11, 1916 Colorx-Garnet and Gold Flower-Lily of the Valley ACTIVE HUGH PRICE CARLISLE, '27, Dallas JAMES GRAY, Law, '28, Dallas RICHARD L. FITZGERALD, '26, Tyler JAMES PARKS, '26, Dallas SMYTHE LINDSAY, '27, Dallas ROY J. LEEFINGWELL, '28, Dallas XNILLIAM R. LINDLEYA, '27, Dallas J. FRANK LIVELY, '28, Dallas M E MBERS JOEL J. MCCOOK, '27, Dallas EWIN E. DARRY, '28, Duke, Ol-cla. BEN STURDIVANT, '28, VVhitcwright IQENNEDY ENGLAND., '26, Dallas EARL COCKRELI., '28, Dallas AL TEMPLETON, Law, '28, Dallas ERNEST J. DAVIES, '27, Colorado Sps., ROBERT L. JOHNSON, '26, Dallas PLEDGES LA MARQUE AYMOND, '28, Dallas FRANK TAYLOR, '28, Dallas GORDON NESBIT, '28, Dallas PYAUI. VVYCHE, '27, Dallas JAMES LOVELL, '28, Richardson GRAFTON RUCKIER, '28, Dallas BEVERLY FORD, '27, Dallas OQNEAL TVIORRISI, '27 IN FACULTATE O. NN. EEOERNER G Yr' Q., Page 273 .L s Ev!! .P .f,.x 1-J '6, -itTKAt1z. 1 ATF' ,SL 533,-, 'if Colo Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top Row-Hill, Bywaters, Douglas, Baird. Serum! Row-Holloway. Price, Poe. Third Raza'-Verschoyle, Mitchell, Sparkman, Haggart. Fonrtlii Raw-Hancock, Daniel, Pulliam. Fifth Row-R. Tatum, Mouzon, Dawson. Crum. Szlrflzl Row-Amacker, Hull, lNard. Sezfvzzfh Row-Burkleo, Turner, Reeves, Fam. Eighflzi Row-Pollard, Abernathy, Marlow. Page 274 Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Founded at University at Alabama, 1856 Texas Delta chapter installed March 9, 1923 Colors-l3'urple and Gold 1 ll??i'Ul'-VlOlCt Page 275 ACTIVE MEMBERS Roni-:IIT A IIAQIQRII, '28, S2111 Angelo jon BAIIII1, '26, Dallas HIJIZIZIQ1' BUIzKI.12o, '27, Duncan, Okla. GIQIIALII BYwATI:IIs. '26, Dallas PAUL CIIUAI, '28, Dallas STANLEY IDAXVSON, '27, lil Paso NI-:Im DoLIGLAs, '27, Breckenridge EUGENI-1 DANIELs, '28, Dallas Kl2NNbl'I'PI Hixcsczaier, '28, Dallas ROBERT HANeoI'I:, '28, Dallas YIQIIGIQIQ HILL, '26, Smithville 'rl-IOMAS HoI.Lon'Av, '26, Dallas FIIEII HL'I,l., '28, Cumby CAIILISLIQ MoI'zoN. '28, Dallas BILL MITITI-IIzI,I.V, '28, Dallas I-IAIIIIY PL'l.l,IAM, '28, Dallas AI.ToN Poli, '28, El Paso VVILLIANI AIIEIINATIIY, '27, McKinney SAM FANT, '28, El Paso LALIIIIN MAIII.on', '27, Dallas HAIIIIY PoI.I.ARIJ, '27, Beaumont Foiuuasr RI:Izx'Izs, '28, Dallas XVILLIAM PIIICI2, '27, Stamford HAI. SIIARIQNIAN, '28, Dallas C. A. TA'rLfAI, '28, Dallas ROIIILIIT TATUM. '28, El Paso GLENN TLIIINI-zu, '27, Dallas L. R. VIiIIsI'IIoYI.Is, '28, Dallas EAIMIQTT X-VARIJ, '28, Dallas PLEDGFIS FRIQII HARRISON, '26, Fordyce, Ark. ,IAKI-2 LYNN, '27, St. Louis 1N FACULTATIS JACK Don' C. C. SELECMIXN HENIQY SMITII J. RICHARD SPANN -.A IE 'Ce .f.. R. W. GOODLOIE X . x 7 A Alpha Tau Omega, Top Row-Ingram, Merrill, Holland, Lindsey, Lawther, VVinn Second Row-Hill, X1Veeks, Baird, Burgess, Bishop. Third Row-Miller, Watters, Spaulding, Mann, Fraley. Fourth Row-Tayloe, Bennett, House, Baird, Johnson, Black. Page 276 Alpha Tau Umega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Richmond Va., September ll, 1865 Colors-Blue and Gold Flower-VVl1ite Tea Rose Page 277 ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES ALEXANDER, Anna BYRON BENTLEY BLACK, Clarksville JOSEPH VV. BENNETT, Crockett JAMES G. BAIRD, Dallas ROY A. BISHOP, Muskogee, Okla. COOPER BURGESS, Dallas ROLAND A. JOHNSON, Dallas ELLIS P. HOUSE, Dallas VVILLIAM R. HILL, Jackson, Tenn. LYNN V. LAWTHER, Dallas PLEDGES FRANCIS BAIRD, Dallas MAURICE HOLLAND, Whitewvright FACULTY ROBERT B. HOLLAND :X L . . l K Qi 21 T A f!I . ' I7 2 ' f EDWIN VV. LINDSEY, Beaumont GERALD C. NIANN, Sulphur Springs CHARLES MERRILL, Ladonia TRUMAN R. MILLER, Dallas PRESTON L. SPAULDING, Dallas ROBERT VVINN, Dallas J. RUSSELL WEEKS., Dallas LEWIS TAYLOR, Clarksville JEFF FRALEY, Ladonia R. L. WATTERS, Temple WILLIAM MAGNESS, Dallas GEORGE WATTERS, Temple E. H. FLATH Phi Deiifcai, Theta Top Row-Crockett, Erwin, Smith, Rose, Berglund. Second Row-O'Hara, Miller, Strother, Davis, Swenson. Third Row-Germany, Hixson, Aldredge, Bowman, Allen. Bottom Row-Mitchell, Turner, Barr, Grant, Spears. Page 278 Plliui Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Texas Delta Chapter installed April 21, 1923 f..'Ul07'.Y-.AI'gC1'lt and Azure Iilvwez'-VVlIite Carnation .liotlo- All for One, and One for All. ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN V. BERGLUND, '25, Marshall x'l0NRO1E VIVION, '25, Jacksonville J0sEIvH S. STROTHER, '25, Tyler NEAL D. CANNON, '25, Cynthiana, NN , G, CROCKETT, '26, Austin HAI. ERWIN, '26, Dallas Kentucky SANSMI O'HARA, '26, Fort W'ortlI S'1'l:AR'r D.-xx'Is, '27, Dallas JAMEs KILGOIQE, J. K. .ALDRIDGI-I, Plano VlIv1I.I,1AM XY. ALLEN, Bryan Jeux BARR, Dallas ' JACK BONVMAN, Plano 121,111-:R S. CRAIG, Chillicothe FRANK NIILLER, '27, Dallas COLBY E. SMITH, '27, Dallas JACK E. S1'EARs, '27, Dallas JOHN HARLAN GERMANY, '28, Dallas XVILI. C. GRANT, '28, Dallas JACK HIxsoN, '28, Dallas HLYIBIEIQT L. RosE, JR., '28, Muskogee, Okla. X l ILl.1AM G. SWENsoN, '28, Abilene '27, Dallas PLEDGES HAlZ1.AND ELLINGTON, Hillsboro EARL KEY, Sherman J. B. NIANN, Dallas HAYES IVIITCHELL, Maria LAMAR TURNER, Brownwood IN FACULTATE R. M. BLACKWELL VVENIIELI. HARRISON ROBERT C, BREWER JAMES ICILGORE Page 279 Q?N.4','f? ,... .- N , I.: 'r HOAIEIQ DENNIS do 4 ,Q ,1 .6 -3' kg! WR' Laaalaala lolaa alplaa Top Row-Davis, Chapman, Aimer, J. P. Brown, Norton. Second Row-VVade, Morrison, Hickerson, Ford, Oden. Third Row-Taylor, Fowler, Hudgins, Broussard, Stewart. Fourth Row-M. Brown, Self, M. Brown, Schearclel, A. Brown. Bottom Row-Johnson, Dunaway, Dayvault, Alexander, Pelham Page 280 Lambda Clldul Alpha Founded 1909 Gamma Sigma chapter installed 1921 Colors-Purple, Green and Gold Flowex'-Violet Page 281 MO H0- NauglIt without Labor ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES AIMER, '27, Dallas HENIQY TAYLOR, '27, Dallas JAMES HICIQERSON, '27, Hawkins JOHN CHAPMAN, '27, Sweetwater IVAN FOWLER, '28, Ennis J T. DAVIS, '26, Nechcs SELBY ODEN, '27, Dallas VVILLIABI CLOWER, '30, Dallas HEYXVOOD NIORRISON, '26, Ferris G. ALEXANDER, '27, Terrell RAY TOSCH, '29, Dallas J. K. PELHAM, '28, Rosebud E. J. DUNAXVAY, '29, Italy JOHN STEWART, '28, Dallas ROY SELF, '28, Dallas CHESTER JOHNSON, 30, Stamford GWYNNE SILVEY, '27, Dallas JOHN DAYVAULT, '27, Dallas AUTREY NORTON, '29, Dallas JACK BROWN, '29, Dallas ROBERT WEBB, '26, Dallas DAVID HUDGINS,, '28, Dallas LOGAN FORD, '27, Dallas CECIL BISHOP, '26, Dallas A. H. HUTcHINsON, '27, Dallas ROY PENNINGTON, '27, Colmesneil JULIAN GORMAN, '26, Dallas PLEDGES BUD BROXVN, '29, Dallas VVALLACE WOODLIEF, '28, Dallas BILL SCHAERDELL, '29, Dallas ALBERT BROWN, '29, Dallas ALBERT RICE, '27, Dallas CLAYTON PENNINGTON, '29, Colmesneil LEONARD KINCAID, '28 H. BROUSSARD, '28 Beaumont GEORGE BROOM, '28, Memphis IN FACULTATE . LAWRENCE GRAY 9 ,Q :liz l we xflgx ws ff 'Q ln' M 1, . In ! .:w'vu SW' ' ns., - .n M u Delta Beta Chi First Row-Barnett, Squibb, XV. Hooper. Second Raw-Hall, Van Vkfiukle, Meholiu, Brooks. Third Rmv-Allison, G. Hooper, Templeton. Page 25 Delta Beta Chi Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1922 Petitioning Sigma Chi Cfolors-Blue and Gold A 1:l0ZC.lGl'-Wl1ltC Rose Page 283 Mario- Fraternal Bonds are Stroiigestw ACTIVE MEMBERS J. D. PUCKETT, '25, Vllewoka, Okla. IANDREW' V'AN XVINKLI5, '27, Dallas L. H. NICIQNIGHT-, '26, Sao Paulo, Brazil THOMAS O. HALL, '27, Carrollton ABNER BARNETT, '26, Dallas EDWARD H. DURNING, '27, Dallas GEORGE B. Hoovaiz, '26, Midlothian EIIWIN TI:MIILIaToN, l27, Dallas R. VVINSTON HOOPER, '26, Midlothian HUBERT BROOKS, '27, Dallas J. Dox,xLn SQUIBII, '26, Garland WIxLrmz Al.I.ISON, '28, Dallas PLEDGES :NORRIS PAUL POPE. '27. Dallas XY. Tian MUIILEY, i27, Denton Linux' DAYIES, '27, Texarkana GRAYDOX L. NIEHOLIN, JR., '28, Dallas FRATERS IN FACULTATE DR. E. O. HEUSE NV. Rox' Form Roy' Q UINCY SEALE vel nf fz my .I 93 -av IE A Deilitai Chi Top Row-Furr, Scott, Rippy. Second Row-Box, Sullivan, Mays, Phipps. Third Row-Sowden, Miller, Gaddy. Fourth Row-Culver, Johnson, Link. Page 284 Delta Chl Organized September 23, 1923. Charter granted August 27, 1925 Colors-Red and Buff FI0'zuf'1'-VVhite Carnation DEWITT T. FURR, '26, McKinney LON P. JOHNSON, '26, Kingsville JOHN XIV. DONAHO, '27, Comanche GEORGE S. LINK, '27, Spur CARL C. M.-ws, '27, Dallas VVILLIAM C. MILLER, '27, Dallas HAROLD S. PHIPPS, '27, Dallas I. BEVERLY SCOTT, '27, Dallas ACTIVE MEMBERS XNEBB M. SOWDEN, '27, Dallas VIRGIL RAY Box, '28, Dallas AIICHIE E. GADDY, '28, Ralls JOHN D, MILLEIQ, '28, Brady EDWVIN L. RIPPY, '28, Dallas VVILLIAM R. SULLIVAN, '28, Dallas DIXNFORTI-I WILKERSONI, '28, Comanche EVERETT EIGNUS, '28, San Antonio CECIL CULVER, '27, Mammoth Springs, Ark. Pllgg 285 IN FACULTATE CHARLES J. CRAMPTON XMILLIAM C. VVALES HERAIAN H. GUICE I. U. YARBIROUGH ' w V 1, , ,,,, ,,,,, W 1-IQNQRARY SOCIETIES Alpha Theta Phi I S MCINTOSH .......... G G SMITH ......,....,..,.. HELEN MCINTOSH .......... MRS. VV. N. BABB J. O. BEATY I. O. BERGLUND GFORGE BOND I. L. BROOKS CHARLES CRONVE I. D. DOTY L. H. FLECK MRS. L. H. FLECK S. VV. GEISER - LAWRENCE GRAY R. W. HARRISON IIYIA HERRON HELEN MCINTOSH J. R. MCIN'f0SH J. S. MCINTOSH MRS. J. S. MCINTOSH ALICE TAYLOR MYERS OFFICERS MEMBERS President .............VTce Prendent . .... ...S'ecretary- Treasurer EDYTHE RENSHAYV DONALD SCOTT G. G. SMITH HENRY SMITH SARAH CHOKLA JAMES E. CLARK ELIZABETH FORD VIRGINIA GOERNER T. T. HOLLOW.-xY IRENE HOWARD HELEN IYICCOURTNEY LOUISE NIOORE FRANK RADER MYER ROMOTSKEY H. CLAY SEARCY RHEA SMITH .NIARY STONE STELLA MAYE TAYLOR Page 283 Phi Kappa Gamma tHOnOrary Fraternity in Historyj Founclecl at Southern Methodist University, April 19, 1924 JOSEPHINE POWELL BEATY CLIFFORD B. CASEY EUGENE L. CRAIG JOSEPH D. DOTY HERBEIiT P. GAMBRELL JAMES L. GLANVILLE ROBERT W. GOODLOE BRYAN E. HALL R. DEXVITT HARIIY' RICHARD A. HE.AIiON IERNVIN JACKSON Ffif g, 5 ' ' M E M B E R S CLARE LARIJRAM ROI-4 ROY IWACGREGOR SAM D. NIYRES, JR. DOYLIE F. OSBORNE SIDNEY PI-:ACOCKE FREDERICK D. SMITH RI-IEA M, SMITH NIARGARI-IT THOMAS BROWNIE BROOKE VVARWILI CALVIN L. ZERBE Pi Sigma Alpha Zeta Chapter Honorary Political Science Fraternity OFFICERS H, H, GUICE ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,... .....,............. I 1 tszdcut Q- L, ZERBE ,,--,,,,A,,-, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, V ire Plfiidgllf SUD, MYIQESJ JR, ,,,,,, .,.....,. S ccrctary Ylravmer MEMBERS Page 2541 ROB ROY NLACGREGOR RHEA M. SMITH CECIL E. PEEPLES VV. C. MILLER CARL C. MAYS BEVERLY SCOTT JOHN OSBORNE DEWITT HARRY CLIFFORD B. CASEY Alpha Kappa Psi Top R0-zv-Gclin, Taylor, Yerschoyle. 5'cz'01m' R0'w-Thompson, Marlowe, Brown, Dublin. Third Row-Ernest, Wfallace, Clark. Bottom Ro-ze'-Naylor, Hassell, Erwin. Reilly. Pa gf 290 Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University, 1904 Colors-Blue and Gold The Object of this Fraternity shall be to further the individual welfare of its members, and to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance, in insti- tutions Of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. MEMBERS HAROLD S. GELIN, '26, Lubbock JAMES E. CLARK, '26, Dallas FRANK K. RADER, '26, Dallas HORACE NAYLOR, '26, Dallas JOHN DONALD SQUIBB, '26, Garland JESSE T. KING, '26, Cuero HAL ERXVIN, '26, Dallas ROBERT V. DUBLIN, '27, Jacksonville NED GlilffiG XVALLACE, '27, Dallas EDWIN L. XVILSON, '27, Dallas JAcIc P. BROWN, '28, Dallas GEORGE K. HER'll'l2L, '28, Bartlett ORAN H. IQITE, '28, Burkburnett EDWIN VV. LINDSEY, '28, Beaumont LYRIAN GAGE THOMPSON, '28, Sherman L, R. VYERSCHOYLE, '28, Dallas JEFF HASSEL, '27, Dallas EDWIN J. ERNEST, '28, Dallas HENIQY F. TAYLOR, '27, Dallas JOHN C. PI-QAVY, '28, Reinhardt LAURIN P. BIARLCXV, '27, Dallas IN FACULTATE VVILLIAM F. HAUHART S. H. lVlOORE L. H. FLECK EDWIN J. FOSCUE VVILLIAM C. WALES DONALD SCOTT LAWRENCE R. GRAY Falla fAs'iie1G5C'7fff3?' faffr . :ws , vs N 'N.,,i2.,Lms. .62 ' Wil Page 291 Tau Kappa Alpha Organized May 13, 1908 Southern Methodist University chapter installed 1919 National Honorary Fraternity for Oratory and Debate Colorx-Light and Dark Purple Publication- The Speaker OFFICERS J. RICHARD SPANN .,.... ,...............,...... P resident JOHN O. BEATY ....... JESSE EARL ANDERSON JOHN OWEN BEATY JOHN VERNON BERGLUND JANET BOGARDUS HARX'IE BRANSCOMB JOHN ALFRED COOK JOSEPH DAVID DOTY ROBERT W ESLEY GOODLOE THOMAS THORNTON HOI,I,OXX'.-XX' PAUL BENTLEY KERN PAUL ELLIOTT MARTIN MAIQH' NICCORD MEMBERS Sc'C1'cIary- Treaszzrcr JOHN XVENTXYORTH PIERCE NIARGARET PILLEY JOHN RICHARD SPAXX JACKSON EDXVARD SPEARS GEORGE FINGER THOAIAS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN X7.-XUGI-IN, JR. LL'CII.LE 'XVORIACIQ S. D. XIYERS FRANK L. AXDERSON H. M. LEWIS VV. NEILI. HfkR1' HORACE SESSIONS Page ZQ History Amd lpollihtioall Science Cllulb PURPOSE The History and Political Science Club is open to all students in the University who are taking orihave taken one advanced course i1I 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, following which a period of open discussion is held to clear any matters not fully developed by a speaker. QFFICERS RHEA SMITH ..........,.,., .,..,.......... Prvsidewf BROXVNIE VVARWICK ........,.. ................ V irc' Prvsidfnf NANNE SI-IEL WALDROP ...,., ...... . S'm'rvtcIry-'l'1'ea5m'c'1' MEMBERS XV. B. ATTEBERY' W'. C. MILLER TELIZABETH BLAYLOCK FRANCES .NIORGAN C. H. BROOKS DOYLI-: OSBORNE IRA CARTER EUDA CASTLEBERG CLIFFORD CASEY SARAH CHOKLA S. G. DAVIES DOIQOTHY DAVIS ROXVENA DIC'KEX' JAKE ENGLISH H. M. FIKES ISABEL GRAY DEVVITT HARIIY GRAYDON HEARTSILL BENTON HICIQS ROSA HILL GEORGE HOTJPEIQ ERXVIN JACKSON ALBERT JACKSON ROLAND KAY CLARE LANDRAM MARIE LUCKETT CARL MAYES HORACE MCAFEE Page 293 JOHN GSBORNE CECIL PEEPLES RAY SEBORN ELLA ROBEli'PS HAZEI, ROGERS RANDOLPH SANDERS BEVERLY SCOTT J. R. SHAXVVER ALICE SMITH RHEA SMITH WEBB SOWDEN SAM STEELE MARGARET THOMAS CHARLES TRIGG NAXNNE SHEL VVALDROP L. W. WALKER BRONVNIE VVARNVICK ELMORE VVHITEHURST MRS. A. C. WILSON VVELDON WOOLDRIDGE CALVIN LEE ZERBE Zeta Rlll Etta Founded at Emerson School of Oratory, 1893 Zeta chapter installed 1919 C olors-Rose and White Flower-La France Rose ADNAH ORINNE BARNES, '26, Wicluita Falls SARAH CHOKLA, '26, Dallas RUTH WEST, '26, Dallas EUNICE BROOKS, '27, Dallas MARGARET FORESTER, '27, Dallas Motto- Friend of Eachg Each our Friend ACTIVE MEMBERS RUTH IVIAXWELL, '27, Dallas ANNA LEE SEARS, '27, Dallas ELIZABETH BARRON, '28, Dallas MARGARET DowNs, '28, Temple PINKIE JAY, '27, Dallas MARY MCCOIQD EDYTH RENSHANV IN FACULTATE OTWAY THOMAS F-ANNIE MAE GRANTHAM, '28, Marshall Top Row-Downs, Sears, Forester. Bottom Row-Brooks, Chokla, Barnes. Page 294 Page 295 julia Coe ....A............................ Mary Louise Gatlin ....., Merle Kingsberry ..,..... . Gaynelle Hawkins ....,.... Margaret Vaughan ....,..,,.,. l 3 AQ I MMQ lg' L. A Iliflllli' f -'QI' l.e. Ruth Potts ....................,..,............, Christine Hawkins ....,................ Annie Laurie Wfhitehurst ...,..,,.,. Esther Brown .............................,...... Etta Louise Pendleton ....,..... Evelyn Callicutt ....,.......... Florence Powell ......,...,.... Jennie Lou Bridges .........., Eerne Tate ..........,,............,., Bruce Dickson ..r.......... Hattie Denison ...,......... Sue King ,...........,....,....,,.... Bernice Pendleton ......r................. Mary Louise Hightower ..,,.,........ Emily Cason .............,.........,,........... Ima Herron ............................. Lelia Beth Roberts ................... Alice Ruth Stanford ............. Hattie Stokes ........i................. Helen Tarkington ......... Margaret Smith .......... Wacil Dees .................,......... Marion McAdams ...,.,.,... Catherine Fleming .............. Ella Catherine Pierce ........,.... Rachel Timberlake .....,,.,.c..... Mary Vaughan Morgan ...,..... Josephine Selecman ,..........,.... Leta Moughon ........i.............. Dorothy Toomey ..........,. Margaret Morgan .,....... Margaret Griffith ................. Sarah Chokla ............................ Lucy Avis McElvaney ............ Carrie Belle Hooper ............. Lee Bohan ..,...,......................... Helen Lefkowitz ..,.... Eunice Brooks ............. 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 1927 19271 1927' 1927 I Alpha Delta Epsilon Founded at S. M. U., 1923 Honorary ,lournalism Fraternity Petitioning Sigma Delta Chi Colors-Gold, Black and Purple OFFICERS RAYLIOND TERRANELLA ....... .,.,....,..,.... ......... ...,.......,......,, P 1 ' esident ALBERT N. JACKSON .......... .....,.,..... V ice Prc,rz'dmzt JOE BAIRD .......,...,...... .,.......................... ....... 5 ' errcz'c11'y-Trcas111'er MEMBERS JOE BAIRD ROBERT JOHNSON VVILLARD BARR SMYTHE LINDSAY GERALD BYWATERS FRANKLIN PARKER ALBERT N. JACKSON R.-wxioxn TERRRNELLA PLEDGE RA NDOLPH SANDERS As a fraternity sponsoring professional journalism. Alpha Delta Epsilon lists among its members editors and associate editors of The Campus for the past three years, editor of this issue of The Rotunda, editor of the Southwest Review. reporters on all the Dallas newspapers. a member with the Associated Press, another as publicity director and teacher in a boys school, and one as instructor of journalism in a Texas college. Its requirements for membership are based partly on grades and partly on the experience of the applicant. as, Top Row-Jackson, Terranella. Bottom Row-Sanders, Baird, Parker. Page .296 Sigma Phi Founded at S. M. U. 1923 Honorary Journalism Fraternity, Petitioniug Theta Sigma Phi Colors-Blue and Gray OFFICERS CATHERINE MARSHALL ........ ...,.,..,A...,...,...... ....................., P 1 'vsidelrf MATTIE MOTTE BARNES .,...,, .............. V l-CI' President IRENE FREEMAN ....A......... ........ .S 1L'CI'L'fllI'j'-TI'L'tlSlll'L'l' MEMBERS CATHERINE MARSHALL DOROTHY JEAN SMITH ANE JOHNSON NIARY ELIZABETH YOUNG IRENE FREEMAN HfKREN HfXRDEN GRAYIJON HEARTSILL DOROTHY TAI-SCOTT X'IRGINIA LLOYD NIATTIE NIOTTE BARNES ' Top Row-Lloyd, Barnes, Heartsill, Harden. Bottom Row-Freeman, Tapscott, Marshall, Johnson. Page 297 Cycen F odr em Organized at S. M. U., 1922 Senior Honorary Society The ancient order of Cycen Fjodr is composed of ten men who are selected as the most prominent in student activities in the Senior and graduate classes. The pur- pose of the organization is to work secretly and constantly on the problems vital to the students of the University. Each spring ten new men are elected to the order to take the places of the retiring members. Each member chooses for him- self during his school year a serf or under- study, who does the bidding of the knight and is in turn favored by the elder member. Page 298 Page E22 Theta, Sigma Foundfed at Southern Methodist University, 1923 Honorary Science Fraternity JAIVIES D. AIINIER ....... ......................... P resident JOHN CHAPMAN ......... ........ S ec1'etary-Trea.sure4' MEMBERS ABNER BARNET11 JOSEPH D. PUCKETT LORRAINE IVICKNIGHT BURNETT DICKSON THOMAS HOLLONX'AY JOHN HALL CARPENTER LGGAN FORD Top Row-Carpenter, Aimer, Barnett. Bottom Row-Holloway, Chapman, Ford. Page 300 The Forum PURPOSE The l7LJl'l1l11 Of Southern Methodist University was Organized from the Alpha Forensic Association. It was felt by the members that the Old debating society was not meeting the need Ot the time, so, in Order to Come up to the necessity of the student body, the Forum was Orgaiiizecl. The purpose of the organization is to discuss matters Of local, state, national, and internzltionzil importance in an informal manner by means of a principal speaker and general discussion of his remarks from the floor. ROBERT AAIACKER ROB ROY NIACGREGOR JOHN BEROLUND ROBERT G. MOOD JOHN LEE BROOIis CARLISLE MOUZON Page 3-01 EUNICE BROOKS CLIFFORD CASEY JOHN CHARRIAN VVESLEY CHILIIERS SARAH CHOKLA PAUL CRUM DANIEL VVILTON DANIEL DICK DIXON J. D. DOTY HAROLD FOSTER HEIIBERT GAMBRELL CATHERINE FLEIIIING LUCY GILLEAN BRYAN HALL RUTH HAMIL DR. J. H. HICKS BENTON LEE HICKS TOM HOLLOXNVAY GEORGE HOOPER ALBERT JACKSON JAMES KILGORE HELEN LEFKOXVITZ UMPI-IREY LEE GERALD RIANN RUTH NIAXXVELL VICTOR NIOORE JANET NIORRIS Miss MARY MCCKJIQD JOHN OSBOIQNPZ H. L. PRICHI-ITT EDYTHE RIENSHAW FRANK ROBINSON ED SMILEY DOROTHY JEAN SMITH RHEA SMITH ELRIER SCOTT GTXXVAY THOMAS RAYRIOND TERRANELLA LYMAN THOMPSON J, LON TINKLE MONROE VIVION ELLEN VERSCHOYLE ROBERT WHITEHURST ROBERT WINN P. W. WALKER EMMETT VVARD BROWNIE WARWICK LUCILLE VVOMACK Swaisfmilkai Top Row-Hinyard, Babers, Handley, McLarry. Second Raw-Butler, Price, Allen, Elliott, Neely. Tfl-1.1111 Row-Pepple, Tankersley, Reynolds, Smith, Dugey. Bottom Row-Foree, McCain, Blaylock, Brown, 'Wharton P21 ge 302 Founded at S. M. U., 1919 SWOLSLIRO. Color-Gold Flower-Sunset Rose Page 303 DOROTHY HARRISON ADELE CRANE VIRGINIA BRADFIELD ALINE HINYIXRD GEORGIA HAXNDLEY THERESA XXVHARTON MARIINN BUTLER ELIZABETH FOREE VIRGINIA DUGEY ELIZABETH BLAYLOCK GUSSIE LOU READ KATHRYN BROWN BILLIE SMITH MILDRED PEPPLE ALICE REYNOLDS MEMBERS MAIQGUERITE GRADY THEODORA ELLIOTT MARGARET PEPPLE PAULA MCCAIN EDYTHE CLARK NELLIE MAE PRICE MARIOIQIE NEELY AUGUSTA HARTGROVE IVIARY MELAIQRY LUCILLE VVOMACK MARGARET NOBLE EVELYN BABERS BESS TANKERSLEY AN NA LOUISE ALLEN Punj ainlb Founded at S. M. U., 1917 An Inter-Fraternity Organization Top Row-Hemsell, Lawtlier, Reilly, Crockett, Tinkle. Scfrozzd Row-Black, Price, Miller, Fitzgerald. Third Row-Pollard, Bishop, Vlfolcott, Abernathy. Fourth Row-Spear, Turner, House, Attebery. Bottom Row-Howell, O'Hara, Davis, Dublin. Page 304 Page 305 P1 IQAPPA LPXLP H .-x Dick Fitzgerald Lawrence Gray Smythe Lindsay ALPHA TAU OM EG.-X SIGM Byron Black Lynn Lawtlier Truman Miller Ellis House DELT puny aulb A SIGMA PHI O. P. Wfolcott Wlilliani Attebery Aubrey Bishop bl. Lon Tinkle PHI DEL'V1X T 1-1 ETA Buddy Crockett Stuart Davis Sansoni O'Hara black Spear A AALPHA EPSILON ICAPPA ALPHPX Willia111 Price Harry Pollard Billie Abernathy Glenn Turner J. A. Howell Robert Dublin Clenon Henisell Toni Reilly Christian Service Cllulb PLEDGE It is my purpose, if it be the will of God, to devote my life to some distinct form of Christian Service and to seek earnestly the guidance of the Divine Spirit in determining what that form of service shall be. OFFICERS GLADYS MOORE ........i............. ' ...............P1'es1dent MRS. PAUL CHRISTOPHER ..,...,. ........Vice President MILDRED SIMPSON ....,....... ..............Sec1fetary FANNIE MAE GRANTHAM ....... .... . .,Trensnrer MEMBERS OIUXL BAILEY GLDDYS NlOORE IWZAE XVESS BELL MRS. I. I. PAY'TE MRS. VVARRISN A. BONNER MAE SANDLIN RUTH CARNEY BTILDRED SIMPSON MRS. PAUL CHRISTOPHER LOUAN TRAUDT FANNIE MAE GRANTHAM ANNA LOIS TODD SARA HUMPI-IREYS Page 306 PT'efIMIedicaIl Society OFFICERS EDWIN L. RIPPY ,..... ....,......,......,......... . .. ..........,.,. President TED H:XNSEN ......... ............. V irc President PORTER JONES ,....... ....,. .S 'rc1'L'fIIry-Trer1.vu1'm' FACULTY SPONSORS DR. E. O. HEUSE PROFESSOR 'W. H. HARIRISON MEMBERS IN GENERAL TRENE ACKI.INIi, LAWRENCE ARNOI.D,, TROY BARNES, FITE BRAKE, C. T. BROWN, JOHN D. CAMPBELL, JOHN CHAPMAN, STANLEY Cox, IVTARJORIE EBERHART, JUANITA GLASGOW., TED HANSEN, JACK C. HARPER, ROGER D. HENDIZIQSON, FRANK S. JOHNSON, PORTER JONES, ARNOLD H. JUDD, LAXVRENCE ICIRK, DAN KNOX, JAMES IQRUEGER, W. P. NIADDOX, LORRAINE MCKNIGHT, PAUL H. IVTILLER, CARLO IVIESSINA, ERIC V. MOODY, SARAH ANNE OPPENHEIM, JACK PARKS, W. R. RANSOME, HRXROLD RATHER, ALBERT RICE, EDWIN RIRPY, JOE ROACH., FRANK ROBINSON, MARIE MCCRAW, ROBINSON, B. C. ROGERS, JAMES ROOTS, WILSON SCHUESSLER, LORRAINE SHAXV, VV. C. SPENSER, JOE STEGER, VIRGINIA STRANGE, WESLEY THOMPSON, RAY TOSCH, CHARLES H, TRAYNHAM, EMMETT VVARD, DAVID WILLIAMS, R. V. NVILMARTH, VV. H. WOOD. MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. HYER, MISS HYNES, MISS VVI-IITSETT, DR. GEISER, DR. BTAFFET, PROE. E. P. CHEATHAM. . HONORARY MEMBERS DR. A. B. SMALL, DR. C. M. ROSSERI, DR. VV. H. IWTOURSUND, DR. DAVID VV. CARTER. The Southern Methodist University Pre-Medical Society was Organized Friday, March 19, 1926, at a meeting held by all those Students taking pre-medical work and Others majoring in science. The purpose of the Organization, as specified in its constitution, was to be fourfold, viz. : the perpetuation of friendships formed in S. M. U., the enjoyment of social intercourse, the encouragement of sound Scholarshipg and the stimulation of interest in the affairs of the university. Upon organization the society had an enrollment of 55. Page 307 n n v 1 , D'-'I--Ixf-'T OUT OF fmvotoeves TO QYHOQREJ-0 WELL 'mime ornrimmt ,snr 'irmius u-tumors sittmrnamfe, 5. f Z . ll f I I I ,.,, ' sl K 1 ' 1 f'XNf -1 Aillf-I R . Z: D-ff 9 'rfjhfv 25- , 42 N6 Y X X ROTUKLLS ip xi ,' 39 X 7 9 - 4 5 i 5 7 I I Q N ls X, AND if that percentage does take ollfense then the editors of this section will not feel that their work has been in vain. Acknowledgment is due the following for their part in the make-up of these pages: Plot: by Memory. Script: by Remington. Settings: by The Little Red Hen. Action.: by Fits and Starts. jokes: by Cracky. Conversation: by Iabbers. Costumes: by Chance. Praised: by Vlfhom. Criticism: by All. Applause: by the Editors. End: by Request. Failure: by the First Qt The Month. Financing: by the Angels. Page 309 Soiroirities Adopt Pootlballll Tactics lln Rushing Scrimmage Pi Phis and Zetas in F'i71-UZ Tilt Y AN elimination schedule the various Sororities on the hill got revenge on each other during the nine weeks' rushing scrimmage of the first semester. The Sigma Kappas, A. 0. Pis, Tri Deltas and Chi Omegas were literally run over by the powerful lines of the Pi Phi and Zeta teams. Thus it was that in the finals the versatile though almost exhausted teams of the Pi Beta Phis and Zeta Tau Alphas met on the field of battle one Monday afternoon, Nov. 23, 1925. Neither team had a backfield. They were all line. And both teams went into the final struggle optimistically Cthough we see no reason why the Zetas should be optimistic about anything5. The Pi Phis' best line-woman CTankersley5 was on the sick list following excessive exposure the night previous when she had a date with an S. A. E. But there were others plenty able to take her place. The Zeta line was a little lighter but showed marked ability in holding Cthe K. A.'s5 and Capt. Clark is reported to have said Sunday night: XVe'll hold the Pi Phis away from our rushes if it takes our national officer to do it! To offset this, Capt. Deavours of the Pi Phis said: Our line is as peppy as ever and we'll show plenty of punch ! CThey did.5 The line-up Cwith some of the members injured at the last monient5 is as follows: Zetas Position- Pi Phis C15 A. Hartgrove ...............,.. ,.........., L .G ........... .......... C 852i B. Tankersley C25 D. Heard ...,......................... .........,. R .G ........... .......... C 95 M. Noble C35 I. Clark CCapt.5 ............. ....... C . ..... .......... C 105 M. Deavours CCapt.5' C45 G. Nelson .......................... ............ L .T ........... .......... C 115 N. Wfaldrop C55 P. Bass ....................... ............ R .T ........... .......... C 125 5. B. Miller C65 M. Pearson .................l.......................................... L.E ............................... C135 A. L. Allen C75 M. Neely ............................................................... RE ............................... C145 B. Brown Put out by Zeta Coach, Dr. Hopkins, for using a beaux and arrow to make a fair catch, M. McLarry.5 The Battle was a beautiful one to see. No one on either team could be caught off her guard Chaven't we tried it?5 and all had excellent use of their hands Cdon't we know it?5. Fast? Where could a faster aggregation be found? For a long time before the big Fight the players held secret practice long after dark in evading clutches, avoiding tackling around the neck, etc. You know what the outcome was! The Pi Phis won thumbs down and as a result they now have eight beautiful loving cups to grace their mantel, i. e., Kelton, Babers, Prescott, McLarry, Fields, Laughlin, Elliott and Clark. The Zetas snared only two fair catches-Bates and Price. Although the season was a disappointing one for them, they can gain consolation from the old adage: We can't all be Pi Phis, thank Heaven ! P Page 3II llllhacullty Photos Double E,r,b0.rm'e RG'1'lZPG7'lf -in flzzfs Galaxy of Recent Poftzaztmfes E. D. IENNINGS tune, the Deans patron goddess. CHARLES C. SELECMAN Here is how a boy looks right after his ma and pa tell him that he shore is'a gonna be pres'dent somedaysf' Little did he reck that this would come true, but we see him preparing him- self for some greater opportunity to come. Applying the adage, clothes make the man, we see Charles for Charlie, my boy, as his parents affectionately called himj suited out in the season's best, knowing that in the future there would be an opening as president of some university for him if he could just dress well and learn to speak verbosely. The handkerchief and the four-button coat show that he learned to do the first, and the arm-behind-the-back and half-open lips reveal that he mas- tered the second, Thus he became President. MRS. STEPHEN I. HAY chance and be seated. . . . . But we can sympathize. One of the Deans first numerous pictures liven at this age he is seen to have acquired the poise which marks him apart from others in present life. Notice his shoes VVhen his grandfather gave them to the Dean he Cthe U12.I1Cl'f3.tl'1CI' said lt'll take a right smart little young'un to fill them there shoes grandson. And the boy smiled confidently fthe same smile which has marked him apart from others in present day life Wfe are not sure who the little miss is, unless it is Dame For It seems that Mrs. Hays pleasure in iidinff things and animals is not confined to the present decade Here xx e see her evidently just unhorsed, wondering whether she shall tal e a The erstwhile gallant steed, obviously eclipsed by Mis Hay s scintillating self, has no doubt had a hard day ot beino iidden Men Who Have Made S. M. U. What It Is fWhaZ I5 If?j NVALLACE Qlaive Wfirej VGLT, who figured that by not paving the roads about the university motorists would be delayed in the vicinity of the school by auto trouble and would notice all the nice buildings and scenery and would send their children Cwho have grown from infants while daddy hxed the carj to school there. -TGHN GAYIN ERP, who originated the report that S. M. U. was a most lawless place, where students were always wild and their decorum something terrible, thereby causing the enrollment for the next year to double that of the preceeding year. He has repeated this action with a different scandal until at present S. M. U. has about twenty- five thousand students Cincluding the Scan- dinavianj. Professor LES HOLDEM GANG, com- ing from the East, brought a new idea of education to the benighted establishers of Southern Methodist University. It was he for him, whichever is correctj who insti- tuted the holding of classes at intervals throughout the day. His idea was not put into effect immediately, and even today the best results are not gotten from his sugges- tions. QVVe might add that he was kicked out of the Eastern University for even thinking of such thingsj Ainlt it horrible? M. A. ZUMA, after an extended stay in the midst of the African jungle, came back to S. M. U. and started a School for Dumb Animals fEngineering Schoolj. Not con- tent with that he got the Correlation Com- mittee to institute second term pledging of Freshmen, and otherwise acted a darn fool, even going so far as to commit himself to the scorn of generations yet to come by say- ing: I think that fraternities and sororities should be abolishedfl Page 313 The Rotunda's Great Million Dollar Title Contest WHO H'AS THE KINDEST FACE IN S. M. U.? 31,000,000 GIVEN AWAY! TRY AND GET IT! CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 1, 4563 Surely your face is kind even though it i.wz't beauti- ful ! Get a picture of your- self, put in in an envelope and d01z t send it to the Puzzle Editor of the WIN Don't pity yourself be- cause of your looks! Your face may not be good-for- nothing. Send in a picture -and we may agree with you concerning your idea Rotunda A PRIZE i about yourself I FIRST PRIZE-377,000.05 for the one who does not send in the picture judged as the kindest in all S. M. U. SECOND PRIZE-10 free tickets to the Pan-I-Iellenic dance, which was sup- posed to be given at the Baker Hotel on Thursday evening, Nov. 12, 1925. THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH PRIZES will not be awarded. C011-CHIIOIIS of the Contest-If filly 1. Should two or more persons be unable to send in a kind face, that would be terribly unkind of them. 2. The contest closes day before yesterday. 3. The Winners will not receive the prizes which the Rotunda 11c'z'c'1' thought of giving. 4. Study your picture before sending it in, study the weather. Then take a brush, dip it in India ink, and spread the ink thoroughly over the surface of the picture. DONIT FORGET-DON'T SEND IN YOUR PICTURE! Page 31,1 Are These the Kindest Faces In S. iM. U.? SOME oif THE EN'l'R.XN'l'S IN THE RoTUNn,'x'S GREAT CONTEST! Some of the Photos Collected in the Rotunda's Great Kind Face Contest. They Are a Surprise No Doubt to all S. M. U. Students, Arnastatia Elliott writes in, I am confident that i'll wen the prize fer i has that gal grace elliott fer a cousenf' Page 315 Including the Scandinavian FANNY Owned by no one that we know of. She is already signed in a movie contract to appear oppo- site lglull Montana. LorothyDanne Bargent, posed as the Tinker,', thinks she'll takethe prize home to McKinney. A Erasmus Click j u s t knows he has the most cow-like face in S. M. U, CEd. Note: VVe agreej In Conjunction With Gut C'Kind Face Contestnfff 81' lVIrIAT HAS JUST BEEN SAID? Knowing that we will have money to throw away after this Rotunda is pub- lished we want to offer 350,000 in checks which can't be cashed to the one or more who can make up a clever sentence as to what had just been said when our photographer pulled the trigger. DIRECTIONS Study the picture closely, name the girls, call them any name you like, observe the hats, notice the wall paper! Here are a few sample titles: Marian-HlVhere'n h-l's the gin ? Kit- And Isays to him, 'Any gentleman what would make a wise crack like that ain't no gentleman-he must be an A. T. Of V' Elizabeth-- Sew's your ole man l Kathryn- Darn, but us Chi Omegas sure did get everybody we wanted ! Etc.- Oh well, we can afford to be snooty as h-l-what else can a Pi Phi be? I asks yuh P Now make up some yourselves! Slam the other frats that got more pledges than you did, take it out on your professor, say something like this: lVhy he's no gentleman-he's my instructor in Economics. Page 316 CNE 3117 THANK G I Ask. - X rl ' . as . .. - X , 'h , ' I U p va- .-1: - ., 1 , . -- - - 5 E I! .ll - - X X . A 1 ' .W Q - 'i Ex is - 1 K - l f . fa! J A 5 sit i i f 'T il' 0' i ' NIJ: - 'fig' f 1 s f:f-- X Q' Q N 5 fx I 3 Q' goto . A A - - A xg - ,,:i't4 -Zi .N 93 4- - A ' get gmt? i B Z We v i ? E 2 Oct a 4 ...'ff 'S' NP ' 6 ' if 'ttf , st, , Q 4 'lll 3 gilt--Yin, I 'i . flhiff fngf jj f X 7 ! A. T. O. The ancient and eternal A.T.O.-A.O.Pi. partner- ship plus the legal aspirations of an ambitious young law-prof. netted Bob Holland. We trust that the victim will have little difficulty in adjusting himself to the spiritual indulgencesu of the brothers who have just recently thrown their wholesale Omnibibium for 1926, in the course of which the president's bed was burned from beneath him and several of the brothers did swan-dives out of second story windows. But the above amounts to naught in comparison with two ineffaceable stains on the already bespattered escutcheon of A. T. O.-Dopey Tayloe and Skinny Johnson. If it were not for the steady habits of these two sterling, dependendable young men, along with those of Ellis Pee House, Black and G. Watters, the fraternity could not exist. OMEGA PHI The Beta Theta Pi outfit is still as impervious to the overtures of the Omega Phis as a duck's back is to water. Nevertheless, some of the more energetic men of the chapter continue to agitate the matter while the more sen- sible members are inclined to resign themselves to their fate. As a result a stink is being stirred which will prob- ably result in an Omega Phi National Fraternity. ln spite of their general inferiority in all lines, they are inclined to think they have a corner on the athletic market by virtue of the fact that Dutch McIntosh and Jimmie Stewart are would-be coaches. Moral: Don't try out for athletics if there are enough Omega Phis out to make the team. PHI DELTA THETA The day was indeed dark for Phi Delta Theta when this bunch of rowdies received a charter. Wfithout suc- cess they vie with the A. T. O.'s for alcoholic honors. However, one of their more progressive members. Sonny Streetnian. has graduated to the enviable status of their rival sots. The organization lost a Head last year and got a Head this year. They were not content with pledging Jack Bowman, but tried to jump the gun and pledge several Freshmen, This childish prank gained for them severe censure by the Pan-Hellenic. The one re- deeming feature of this group is the prowess of that stalwart athlete, Harlan Germany. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA These boys constitute our chief argument for organic evolution. They look as if they had recently been pulled down out of trees and had their tails severed. Neverthe- less they stand forth-God's perfect gift to the ladies. The pitiable attempts of Hickcrson and XVebb to pass themselves off as gentlemen are positively ludicrous. jimmy Alexander, who had in desperation grabbed a AX bid as a last resort, was approached by some of the superior Alpha Taus and promptly joined their ranks. Logan Ford is the sole reason the chapter is not bodily caged and shipped to the nearest zoo. May the Lord have mercy on the souls of those authorities who first permitted such an atrocious outrage against this already insulted campus. Page 313 S. A. E. This sorry amalgamation, headed by that slimy and altogether nauseating piece of Gods carelessness, Miss', Glenn Turner, finally pledged Harry Pollard by their Well-known Hattery and wet-nurseu methods. The latter's afnklej is said to have been sore for a Week from the fervent kissing it received at their hands. This liability, along with that created by the incompetency of Yerger Hill fwho was reinstated just in time to take the reins of S. A. BD, plus the Zeta-Sig Alph coalition which circumstance Cor lack of circumstancej made necessary, will eventually wreck this organization of ifs and buts, . DELTA STG The courtship of the Hooks boys will long be remembered in the annals of Delta Sigma Phi. ln order to extend to them their due credit we must say that they pledged Bugger, but Alex, the better of the two, rather than expose himself to the ill-induence created by this ignoble action on the part of his wayward brother, elected to leave school. Gne of them, Speedy Adams, slightly resembles a civilized man and is viewed with awe and distrust by the rest of the tribe, because he uses a knife and fork occasionally at the table. Qne of the tragedies of life is to see this crew of barbarians restrained by civilization. Vffe sometimes wonder if they do not long for the wild freedom of the jungle. DELTA CHI The Dave Hardy Club is no more. After years of nursing and mothering by that notable, whose every expression they ape, he has finally secured for them a Delta Chi charter, which raises them from nothing to a mediocre fraternity. One of the members, Delhfitt Furr, has been under the influence so long that he even has the misfortune to look like him. Mr. Hardy is their Godfather and their Housemother and they will probably go to him when theyidie. As long as this lamentable condition exists the fraternity will continue to turn out such asses as Sowden, Mayes and Rippy. The fraternity is now far below par and until the exodus of Sowden, Phipps, Miller, Mayes and Scott is hopelessly doomed to mediocrity. K. A. fThey are not imporrezm' enough to waste type any Page 319 1 div' 4 I I D Studlentfikssistants 3.11 I I 'mi fit 'W 'P 6 M 2 .gf ittt' 9 Q 0 1 ' ,X wr ' V1 4 1 Q ,fn la ,a I4 r, 9 'vga , ,a ff I :'4 919 1 Q 'I' 1. . ',x 'ly X bf , :hi fx... f ru, :J ll 'll . 0 . fs'.,i'f.,f ' 5-S'f'1 W fl x j .leg gf N, 1 Q I f 1 I I 0 iv I 7 f-f A Xp SCI-IGOL OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Don't be despised! Wfhy stay thin as a rail, the laughing stock of every boy and girl that sees you? You don't have to go through your college career with a chest and figure that the tailor has to pad out to make you look anything like a REAL MAN. Let us Make A Man Of You. A man's social success depends on his virility-his very strength is the axis upon which his whole life revolves. MAKE YQUR GIRL PROUD OF YOU. No matter what your condition or what caused it. don't he discouraged-we were once that way-but look at us now! And we can make you just this big. SCI-IOOL OF VGICE The secret of my success as a gen- tleman Coutside of being a Ii. AJ is that I have learned to use my voice as an instrument of my soul. I can just see the looks on peoples faces change when I approach with my hearty 'fGlad tuh see yah and slap them on the back as if they were my own frat brother. I think that before long I will be the Head of this Department of Public Speaking because my voice is getting louder and better every day. I do hope that there will be some more new students next year so I can make more friends and be more popular than ever before. me GLAD wi.. LQAND mvxw X .0 I ' 0 ' 3' ,, I NX ix! Page 320 N' .- A , il ' ARRANGED, IM A N orwsx OF - 9, gg E,-,.xL-1 V s eu: - MPQRTANCG , 301:35 Fjx j: N L A Q S U F - ' zf ,AMDV50 . V3 'Fgfm - Q V : , IQQQ gf - -, up A' -. KING EDWARDH :WF 51,3 mance THOSN 54? 33 1 hi -'qX'.j'g mi' CONHDAUT f'frQUSSEu- ' ' THERE 5 THE b Y LIKE I FEEL A Page of Cuts After the Manner of the Campus, STALVVART MUSTANGS -Courtesy Dallas News Here are 12 cavorting Mustangs, bearers of S. M. U. honor. They have just whipped Texas and are not a bit tired, as you can see. XNILL RUN l -Courtesy Dallas News TO REGISTER -Courtesy Dallas News This snap caught Mr. Brewer when he was straw boss on a Texas ranch. Later he became insane and registrar of S. M. U. INSPIR.-XTION l G.. ' L Q . . . 4' , 5 ' V-4 - if 5- 5 ,Q V Q J at -Cburfrxy Dallas News This picture, it is said, gave Shakespeare inspir- ation for his play lwith Ann Hathawayj called Aren't Little Children Cute ?', The friends of Dorothy Anne Largent Cif anyj, whose picture is not printed above, wish to announce that she will be in the race for the nearest drug store in the fall elections. Miss Largent was, during her first year here, a member of the Sophomore class for an entire year. She is a self-supporting girl except on Satur- day night at McKinney. She is a member of the Piddle Piddle Society and a Life Member of I Thinka Can Club. Page 32.2 Freshman llntelligenee Test Section A. GENERAL l. How did the Pie Phis get so many pledges? 2. fOptionJ How did they break Pan-Hellenic rules and get by with it? 5. Why don't Rose and Anna Fields announce their marriage? 4. Is Nanne Shel Waldrop ever sincere? ' 5. When, for pity's sake? Section B. ANATOMY QMake answers detailedj l. How did Pat Murphy get that way? QTell everything you knowj. 2. Is Jacqueline Prescott large or just fat? 5. How hard is Dorothy Annie Largent's skull? QUse hammer and tuning fork to testj. Section C. ASSOCIATION QScratch out the wrong wordj l. Elizabeth Blaylock is married, attached to O. P. Wolcott. 2. Jimmie Alexander is a boy, girl. 5. Augusta Hartgrove is l2, l4 years old. 4. The K. A.s are all like, similar to Lead Jackson. Section D. MATHEMATICS J' l. Howxnany Lambda Chis and Delta Chis are of any importance? QAnswer in ciphersj. 2. Figure out how Mary McLarry gets such loud tone volume from such a little machine. 5. Compute Qin quartsj how much A. T. O.s and two Sig Alphs can get rid of at one function. 4. Add two K. A.s and three Phi Delts and see how many asses you get QAnswer 5 assesj. Section E. TECHNICAL . l. Are the four Delta Chis who amount to anything examples of Mellin's Food or are they just Dave Hardy's bottle babies? 2. What does Judy Clark see in Bob Ingram? What does he see in her? What does either of them see in the other? 5. How does the Women's Pan-Hellenic function so smoothly? QNO cuss words allowedj. 4. Is there anything worth while to either Tillie Tucker or Roberta Haughton? Why isn't there? Page 323 An Old Print of S. M. U. Early View of the Main fand Onlyb Building CKey to print found belowb , ,E The above print is extremely interesting as an argument in favor of evolution, showing as it does the intersection of two streets Cunnamed at the time, but which we shall call Smith and jones for eonvemencej. The building in the middle of the print is two buildings, the taller one being the presidents office. The flag flying above the building ironically denotes freedom. The signs on the build- ings are put there to attract your attention-they really don't mean anything. In front of this building the president of the University first delivered his speech in the pouring' down rain which was applauded loudlyg this being the hrst time any college president of note had delivered a speech in the pouring down rain which was applauded loudly in this country, The fire which is seen destroying the boys' dormitories to the left was started by a girl who came near the buildings one day and started playing with fire. This conilagration was finally put out by a popular vote headed by the Dean of the Fire-Hose and Hook-and-Ladder School. It was during this Great Fire that Robert G. Mood, Ir., taught at S. M. U. and met Helen Mclntosh, whom there is no record of his ever marrying. The student, which you see about to run over Judge Cockrell Uudge Cockrell was later torn down to make room for the more modern horse-car line which connected S. M. U. with civilization at Dallas, Texasj, was cutting one of Professor Sleepy Moores Economic classes, and running as fast as his little feet would carry him down what was then the middle of the street. This was during the period in S. M. U.'s history known as Boaz' Administration, when there was a veritable epidemic of cutting classes. The S. M. U. Times tlater the Semi-Weakly Campusj. edited at the time by some Senior student when he was sober, said editorially: This cutting classes has got to stop, and, as a matter of fact the Sage of University Blvd. was rightg it did stop, thanks to the bravery of the University Park police. one of whom is seen in hot, or, at any rate, warm pursuit of a deserting poletariat in the above print. Doctor Taylor fthe Mr. Taylorl is seen aiding the chase in a silk hat. Mr. Taylor was just a boy at the time in spite of the unfamiliar beard. S. M. U. later became a good school and is now the haven of rest for all GOOD football players. Page 324 i.1 9 P yu , N' xx' w 1' E , ffl 'x E+ L 1 . Z ',4 1 wg I l , A 1 . I ' ir ,v gf 1-M - ef 1 ,. v ' 7 , X- , 3 X ' X L . 4 g 7 'J F Y ,. ,K , , K . W A vw I 1 I MI1 w Epitaphs fall? FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS I. He was a good guy, Ox Key, our end. But they tackled him high And his neck wouldnt bend H. Poor Stanley's face ls out of style: He recovered the ball Beneath the pile. HI. O lay a wreath On Johnny Frickg He missed the ball But blocked the kick. IV. Here lies the varsity coach, The erstwhile campus hero, The final score of the Big Gam VVas just exactly zero. Page 327 C -5 OQOQD FOR PROFESSORS Here lies lack Doty- uncler protest. Beneath this green and tear-sprent sod, The bones of -lohn McGinnis lie. He had a rotten time, but God! How he did hate to die! ,r A T -4' Here lies Mr. Wales- An honest instructor. Now you tell one. 45'-4 sv. Van Katwijk- Killed in action by a flying staceato. ,Q T ,T FOR STUDENTS Here lies Bert Harned-as usual. 5-4 if. Here lie the earthly remains of Jimmie Baird 'tHe has joined the spirits of which he was so fondfl eta, Sigma Top Row-House, Rogers, Aldredge. Second Row-Kimbrough, Johnson, Davis, Bowman. Third Row-Jackson, Parker, Germany. Bottom Row-Hill, Smiley, Black, Harned. Page 328 Founded in S. M. U. long before Methodism BOTH Sigma Color-Red Cand plenty Of ith Flozwrx-Cowslip and Bullrush The membership Of this organization is limited so far as a man can throw Cab hull by the tale OFFICERS JOHN HARLAN CLIFFORD JACKSON ,..,...... ,, STUART DAVIS ...... BYRON BLACK ..,..... Page 329 GRACE ELLIOTT .,..... Cif they had their wayj GER M A Y ,..,,...,..,.,...,,......,........,.....,..,,.i. VERY ACTIVE MEMBERS YvERGER HILL BYRON BLACK J. K. ALDREDGE RUSSELL ROGERS ELLIS P. HOLTSE JACK BOXVMAN STUART DAVIS SKINNY JOHNSON EVERY S. A. E. EACH K. A. TWICE .,....,..P1'e.iirle1zIt .,.......PI'ESidEl1f .........P1'L'31dE11f . ,......,. . ..... P z'e.s'icfcazt Lady in PVaiting NED KIATBROUGH CLIFFORD JACKSON FRANKLYN PARKER JOHN HARLAN GERMANY BERT HARNED ED. SMILEY ALL A. T. O.S ALL DELTA SIGS NV HAT FEXV DELT BEN POTEET ALL SORORITIES IN FACULTATE A CHIS THERE ARE MRS. S. J, HAY E. D. JENNINGS CPH.D.J C. C. SELECMAN Rah! Rah! S.. M. Ui A Play of Play fW1'itten for this Rotunda by Ming Pardnerj CHARACTERS Dean Hey Coach Chocolate St. Clair Dean Vllhaleing Members of the Basketball Squad Dean Nickels Co-eds, Ereshnien, Dorm. Girls, Gungha Dean Mascots and various people AUTI-IOR,S NOTE: The play as originally written contained a lot of funny gags. For instance, Coach Chocolate St. Clair had a line that said, l'll tell the world that Tm coach of the S. M. U. squad ! But this line was thrown out because lines are used only in football games and this is basketball. Eor another instance, two of the rival team members lS.M.L'. and Texasj meet on the stage and don't talk for an hour, but the audience thought something ought to be said about this and they said it QCensoredj. Otherwise the play reads as it was originally written. ACT I. SCENE: A diving board on the campus at S. M. C. lt is Senior Recog- nition Day. Two seniors pass on the diving board. This is the first time they ever passed. They recognize each other. Enter Dean Xllhaleing from the water. He is all wet. Enter Dean Nickles from the slot to right of stage. The two Deans find that for the first time they are on the same Board. DEAN N1c1q1.Es fROHdl.7lfg from his czzllj Have you been whaleing? DEAN XMIYIALEING Yes. And Ilm broke. Could you lend me a few nickels? fThcy both la-ugh. They look as if tlzcy 'werrr czho-z'c 11141131.71-9 ff-mis and laughing at fllC77'l1. But tlzcfr looks dcCc2li'e flimaz.. Exif .re'Z.'craIl'V.l ACT H. SCENE: The lounge room of the gymnasium. The players are lying outstretched in voluptuous poses on their individual divans. Coach Chocolate Page 330 Rah! Rah! S.. M. ll! St. Clair is delivering his pep talk. The players are seemingly not inter- ested but remain silent, smoking, and donning basketball paraphernalia. One of them is absent. Coixcl-I C1-1ocoL,xT15 ST. CLAIR fReaa'i1zgf1'o1n his cuff, froin left to 1'ight.j Fellows, I might tell you lots of stuff. But 'twould be a prolixity of words-no. boys, don't get out your dictionaries. All l'm going to ask you to remember are these three things: First: Play! Second: Play! Third: Play! THE Fokxvixnb fNoticing the looks on the faces of the azzdiencej But they don't think much of our play. fCoach Chocolate St. Clair is hurt by th-is speech. Starts crying. The fellows crowd aron-nd., and pat him on the back. The forward apologifes in a st1'aiglztfo1'tva1'd' way. At this the Coach sends out someone to regain his C01I1f705'1lI'C'. On their return he is his old self again.. He continnesj COACH CHOCOLATE ST. CLMR fffozztinningj Men, I will just add these few instructions: Fourth: Play! Sixth: Play! Tenth: Play! fThc center and fortciard get playful. They play Nocturne , I-nst a Song at Twilight and other jnojnnlar balladsj ACT HI. SCENE: The big annual basketball game. The S.M.U.-Texas game is always played on a ballroom Floor and in nine cases out of ten tif that many are openedj they have to stop the music before the couples can be driven from the Hoot out into the bushes so the game can begin. So lots of times the crowd has to go home not only without seeing the game but also without struggling with their girl. As the curtain rises to the yeast the crowd is waiting, fishing with baited breath. KUnfoi'tnnately the enrtain falls about this time and since the stage hands canjt get it fired will have to say that this play! will be continnefl in next yeans Rotunda. Wateli foo' it at the news standsfj Page 331 Pi Beta Phi ' - f'Pi Beta Phi, Ring-Ching-Ching , is the original Pi Phi Cash Register Song, their National Anthem. They sing it everywhere, including the Rotunda, and Finally sing themselves to sleep with it in order to dream ot Dollar Marks. The song signifies their supreme purpose in life. After they have sung it for years as pledges and have become thoroughly imbued with its licentiousness, they are initiated and allowed to use the expression, My God, how the money rolls in. Then, like resolute forty-niners, they court the setting Son. The wiles employed by these huzzys in extracting money from weak-minded college boys would put a .shyster to shame. They invent a new artifice at every meeting. Their latest idea is too brazen and actually crude to even be called a trick. By recent statutory enactment of Texas Beta of Pi Beta Phi, the privilege of keeping a Pi Phi out of the house past twelve o,clock at night costs 50 cents. They have evidently decided to build alhouse of their own. They give dances and invite everyone they can think of except their camp dates. A limited number of them succeed in getting tagged but they all just have a marvelous time. They have fair national standing, excellent local standing, they love the Zetas and hate the K. A.s. Qui' advice to the oncoming male students of S. M. U. is: 'XDO not follow the arrow. ,r . vi MASS MEETING or COLBY SMITH'S ADMIRERS CE.rcIiusive Photoj Page 332 Zeta Tau Alpha EE these baby dolls for expert advice on the subject ot Plain and Fancy Rushingf, They are supreme in this department of sorority life. The l925 rush season was particularly successful. The exemplary methods which they employed in the case of a certain pair of aces from the Corsicana stronghold are certainly worthy of emulation. Wie hope that the other sororities will take note of these few details of 'irush strategy. The Zetas were having their iinal date with Misses lf. and D. of Corsicana. A function was in progress at the Zeta mansion but this was ignored and the victims were lead upstairs- - CDashes represent the lapse of several hours, during which Misses li. and ll. and some of the highpowered Zetals carried on an animated conversation about the weatheitj At this juncture two representatives of a rival sorority arrived requesting the deliverance ot the young ladies in question. Ukfe refuse to accuse Misses K. and B. of having made previous arrangements for this.j This was a complex situation, but the Zetas did not weaken. They sent Miss M, A. H. to the door to handle the situation. The details of the conversation which ensued are not known but no doubt they would not bear printing it they were, so we will dispense with the matter by simply say- ing that Miss M. A. H. Ucussed them out and made them cry. Misses K. and B. did not pledge Zeta. The standards ot the organization are capably upheld by Gene Nelson, who admits it, and Paula McCain. Paula says that the only things pretty about her are her hpretty brown eyes , but we retuse to believe that. The reason for their inferiority has not been mentioned, but these live simple words tell the story: they love the S. A. Es. Delta Delta Delta The time-worn adage that 'ithe way to a man's heart is through his stomach seems to be the motto of this organization. The Pi Phis steal the boys' money and make them like itg the Zetas take them to Bluff Viewg and the Tri-delts invite them to lunch. There i.s really no reason for the existence of the sorority. They have a house which provides a destination for the aimless wanderings of morons like Clenon Hemsell, j. Allen Howell and jimmy Stewart. Their rushing tactics bear a marked resemblance to the picture of a man seining for minnows. Hard-boiled Helen Wfilkinson, from Down by the Wfinegar VVoiks , and sot,' Hinyard are two good reasons why the charter should be jerked. Page 333 A Glimpse into the Puture Dances for men only fit at allj. Dances for girls only tif at allj. Separate entrances into class rooms for men and women. Date permits issued by Dean Jennings and countersigned by President Selecman and the members of the Correlation Committee. Must contain names, addresses and telephone numbers of man and woman who are given permission to be within arm's length of each other. Good only on certain nights during the week. Printed on safety paper to prevent alteration or forgery. Must specify desig- nation ttheater, Lover's Lane, church, or how far out in the country and in which direction from the campus, etch. Special deputies stationed all over town to check up on permits. Time of departure on date and arrival back home to be punched by inspectors. Permits to be taken up by Mrs, Hay at date of expiration and turned over to Dean Jennings to be sold for junk. Separate reading rooms for men and women in the university. The issuance of a pamphlet to all students containing a list of conduct rules. Pamphlets to be called This Freedom. The establishment of a University washtub in the XYoman's Building, with two hefty matrons in charge to treat girls who wear powder or rouge and comb their hair. Provisions for vacation periods to be spent in Texas State Peni- tentiary with option of being in the Dallas jail if you are a Dallas boy or girl. Fraternities to be auctioned oft for what they are worth and the money used to erect a home for feeble-minded tleas on the north side of the campus. Most any other thing you can think of which is absurd and entirely lacking in any vestige of sense whatsoever. Page 334 The Best jokes of i92,5'f:2,6 1. Dorothy Annie Largent 2. The Women's Pan-Hellenic 5. Grace--NWho was that gentleman I seen you with last night?U Bob--uThat wasn't no gentleman, that was my sweetheart, Russell Rogers.H 4. The Women's Pan-Hellenic 5. The Rotunda Staff and Editor 6. The Men's Pan-Hellenic dance that was supposed to be given at the Baker Hotel 7. The Honor system 8. Lambda Chi 9. The Women's Pan-Hellenic 10. Rushee--nNo, you can accuse me all you want to, but I have NOT pledged anything yet.n Page 335 The Rotunda Statlli, Continued Because of the lack of space in the preceding pages we have not had room enough to give due credit to all those who have helped in editing the Rotundag who have, without much praise from the editor, done their little bit. Here we take the time to thank all: l'lONOR.XRY STAFF MEMBERS The birds who come around two months after the Senior panels have been made and want to get their pictures in. The boobs who think that when we ask for copy on a certain date that it means some time in 1947. The darling sorority girl who holds up her sorority panel, and then says that she didn't know that she was supposed to return her photographers proof. The tiz who gripes because the stuff in the Dirt section is not red-hot and then gets sore when his girl gets a sock about necking him. The dub who comes in when the frat pages are printed and says that he forgot to turn in half his frat brothers' names. The boys and girls who would howl like the devil if their pictures werent in the Rotunda and yet set up an awful gripe when they are asked to go to the studio and have their pictures made. The frats and sororities who turn in copy as if the editor was an expert mind- reader and handwriting wizard who could read poor Greek. The charming people who come in the Rotunda office and stand around add- ing to the beauty of the place as well as straightening up some of the things that the editor has just got through straightening like he wanted them. The hundreds of students who think that the Rotunda is a graft and that the staff is a bunch of thugs trying to Heece the student-body. Those who assist the editor by telling him that he looks nearly dead, and whyrdoesn't he go home and get some sleep? PVM1 .rzzclz a- ZOIL of able axsisfaizfs, editing the Roizmda. is truly cz. plcfzszwe. Page 336 HE Bastness M an expvressf es las fattlt antl loyalty tn .So Mn U, statlents anol tlte Rotnnola lay plaetng luis aoloetttsetnent tn tlte follototng pages., l t ts las fattlt antl loyalty tltat ltas ntaole tlle Rotantla toltat tt ts toolay. Tltetefote, lteep fattlt tottlt lynn anol appteetate ltts loyalty by letting lttnft snpply yoavf wants antl neeols. V The Business Managemenmt ADVERTISEMENTS H H j M THA sl 1 E deeply appreciate the wonderful patronage you have given the CofQp during the past year. It has indeed been a pleasure to serve you. GC To you who are leavf ing we wish a most prosperf ous future. GC To you who are returning next year we will again be at your service. Au 'revoir R. L. TEAL M aww ger CCIQPERATIVE STGRE H UNIVERSITY H r H 655 amid SIMMS OIL COMPANY DALLAS REFINERY The above aeroplane view, taken lVIarch 8, 1926, shows the Companysrefinery with adjoining storage facilities, located on 43 acres owned in fee on the Texas 81 Pacific Railroad immediately west of the City of Dallas. The skimming plant and Foster tube still, with a capacity for handling 4,500 barrels of crude oil per day, are shown in the center on the reader's right, and the four Cross cracking units Cthroughput capacity 3,200 barrelsj are just to the left. Steel storage capacity is available for approximately 400,000 barrels. Approximately 100,000 gallons of gasoline are produced daily at this plant. Good Meat Is Brain and Body Food! BLY I I HERE there are more , ,J 5 ?i -ESE ' ' ARMSTRONG ' than forty conditions . PRODUCTS b l l or diseases which Fresh IVI eats U - 1 PM Bmnd Ham may render meat undesirah e 2 P1OwBfwdBaf0f1 tl for human consumption, it Little Pig Brand I ' - h b 3 Swag.. g is important t at you uy BITCI BTCITLCI Sl'lOTf67'Ll7'Lg I U. if meat. Cllffithletes and other collegiates should eat only good meat in order to do their hest and get the most enjoyment out of life. U. S. Inspected meat is good meat always. fEqually good after you leave collegelj GQ U. S. Inspection is carried out hy graduate Veterinarians, in the employ of the United States Government, and the Inspector's stamp of approval means the meat is from a healthy animal and has been prepared under sanitary conditions. ARMSTRO Ghe Only U. S. Inspected Meat Packing Plant in Dallas Pngfgao Main and Elm Streets at Pacino and Washington Telephone, I'Iaskellf4161 TRINITY ILIJMBIER COMPANY FIRST CLASS MIA.TlERllAlLfffSlERVllCClE Eluerytbving ez Lnrnber Company Hers tb Offer FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE We will help you build your home See Us before bnrlbebing tbnt Fraternity or Sorority Honse fr 'f f L Af Cffrcial Photographers ro the RUTUNDA gaaas? THE MAJESTIC MELROSE STUDIOS O k Lawn at Cedar Springs ' Avo d 1 6 3 DALLAS, TEXAS Klllh MMMM MM MM lllllllllllhhlllllihkll M MMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMM Nllll M RN lu! IUUIIIVI ,fullvuvllvuvn'UmInMMMMMMMlmlAANlnMlmMMMMMMMM lm vuwvvwuuwwvvvuilvuuvnvuuu TAK WEEK TR HOME OVER THE TELEPHONE W VA College Men Have The I-lahlt There 15 no secret about lt The men whose Engllsh themes 6l1Clt Well mer1t ed pralse from cr1t1cal professors or Whose mathemat1cs usually measures up to parf f f are the men who caprtal lze the falth and rnterest of the people at home Let Mother and Dad hear from you 1n reahty and regularly Tell them your problems and report your progress over the telephone Make lt a weekly hab1t It may seem a far cry to your home town, but a few words spoken mto the telephone w1ll brmg lt to your college campus! SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY , nm I yt fl, 5 'fa - 2 1, . 3 2 V 4 2 W .5 ai s KOA K6 uumvua uvwvuvuuuulvnu unouuenlwluvuvuduulvunulvullvvvullvuuuvvvlNunn-ivluuvlullmlnvu Wwwwww mnnunlvvlnllnlvu lllll ,Q Inge 3,13 3 5 5 3 S Z 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 3 3 s E 5 f x , , 1- ,fa ,ff,1,g,w.:a3,gf ,-1,-Q,,w W, wr' ,,.,,,-,nag 1 Y '- 1 --f :-4f::'.alQ.,Q: x vwwf5f w 4fa -f f ,, ---W-.-ff 'f mfg? W4-fs -, ,. .- 4,-f,,,:z:.b ' f' ,, N.-W-nw41AY'nf..,f-,, ' ., ' , - - ff- ,, X K ' . '.i'n'f: Q- 4,-af --Yf all . -1 '-'- ' ' fn M ., -, ' ,WC , K ,. L , z a X N R' ,--'WJ' -' ,, ' ' ' - ,.,.M,,1f:f::.f:fQ-Q,.:f,,aW, ,fz wn wwf -. ' NW. .-,gf v.,.Jw . R WN, .,4....-ff x 'q ,, f ., .. ,ff My ' . f.,: an 7 ,. , f-W-.,,,w' ' --4- 1: v ' 11- 51 7 M ' V' ' ' V V w ' ' r m 1'I'f '1,,g 6-mm .-1-.,,-.az-v ' 1. . 1 4 M ' 4 .N L www N59 5 i.1,HM a,- 4.1,- - me Af 5 Nm: ' N WX' ,R :::i-x-z,fs11Q.- .A li ,A -: . 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My 0 M fa ' A N M gy f ' A F' 4' pg aa gg! ff- E' fwf ,' - -'-- ' L - -: ,.1,,,.,L .gpg . ,WM , , 5 , - . , JM Rngalg H911 11 - 2' :Vi ' -5- ' .F QQ- eff ' 2 .. ., r .,:,gf552 1 '- ' fifi ,. 'f W - . y,j - ' ' -. ,, -4 - ' 71 4, , , R -1--,f-f-eff- ML , .. 0 '- ,.-A ,--, , ,,k. ,, 11 1Qw ,lf '4 f , f 'W' 6. iff! mari JAJQ WA R. H. HL'N'r Cu.. .flrflzilrfly l'3rx.x,nus-Xl,wx,,u' Coxyr. Co.. Gru WICFARLIN AUDIFINURIUNI BELLCVJSJVIACLAY CCNSTRUCTIO CU. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dallas, Texas rrzll Curllrrlflurx I 1 A w y i Dxswx-r'r s Lmxmox, ,4rrlziLzcts Bm.1.oxvs-M.xc1.,w Coxsf. Co., Gmrrrzl Caulmrtorx ADNIINISTRATION BUILDING -.1 Page 3,14 I ,:gf, ff , :rm , DEWITT k LEMMON, Jrflzifacly BE1.Low's-IVIACLM' CONST. Co., Gvnsral Contractor: KIRBY HALL BELLOWSfMACLAY CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dallas, Texas C. D, HILL zu Co, Arfhitfct: BELLOWVS-IVIACLAY CONST, Co., General Contractan HYER HALL Page 345 '- 'XF' so -with the Passing of Time 1 ' In a few more years, as you enter znto 2 . . huszness lzfe, power---eleetrzk' power, will - come to the forefront in your consezousness as one ofthe greatest thzngs zn the com- p rnerczal world. On efoery hand you wzll see, hundreds of tirnes the product of power tn the form of nearly every manufactured artzcle, znoludzn g the necessitzes of lzfe. Perhaps you wzll return to your home town at the end o your college years or perhaps you wzll male your home zn some ezty where the oppoztunztzes seein greater You realzze wzthout a doubt that the growth of any czty partzcularly from an zndwzdual standpoznt depends largely on the abzhty of the power and lzfrht company to serve Thzs company zs proud to say that all eztzes and towns on zts transznzsszon system have abundance of power moz e than enouffh for any zndustrzal growth Texas Power 8: Llght Co Provzdzng for the Tcxas of Today Plannmg for the Texas of Tomorrow M g...4- N N .f ., ' A . . .. n in . in 'U - All I J - P , 6 V, -v , - - ' .flu 15 I .. g . QXX K' Page 346 ,a X TIHD YOHNG MAN HHS N ,v RECENTL me so TO , K W SHOW THX Poi :gs WHATQ5 AWN N WHAT HND Briovv A wx - k PWUQQZNBCHE A - 91214 .4 K ,f 46 Q9 h GZ kZ,'1 ' 'vs' 1-'B X? X 'T' ' X must cure LITTLE 1 NX FEr.r.ow.s mfs Poouwrz you-Q HCTUHLLV THEV GRE ' ' CLEVEKLY Dta3EUr.5ED QSENIORS Q 5 ONQSENIOR DFW Q ' QQ, GX gg 3 f ix O6-DP' - fa' A 55 ' mp! G fffgywk f 4- f' v . r L. ll X I of ,aj ' X 'O Q: D x v - - -3 'T i4 1INisaooRfF 9 QMUZUL Sfzlbpers HEREVER you gofffif it be a fashionable gathering Place, you see slippers from Volk. Their authentic style and Hne quality, at moderate Prices, have made them the choice of those who Wish to be economical as Well as stylish. LT-i F.- -- ' , , . QQWM VO LK5 'UOFLH' SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Compliments of KJIRBY LUMBER CUMPANY Houston, Texas The wisdom of lVIanufacturing to a standard rather than to a price-the policy for which Balfour has always stood-has never been more apparent than at the present time. i After shopping around, schools and colleges are coming to see that perfection and not a bargain is the most desirable requirement in their class rings. For this reason they turn to Balfour as Official Class Jewelers. I L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing jewelers and Engravers Attleboro, Massachusetts OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF SOUTHERN INIIETHODIST UNIVERSITY Specializing in Fraternity, School and College Emblems has so developed our workmen that they are able to produce Hner results in this line. 11 cofnfrlrie zlisfrlayv of Bzfrlzjex, Fzzfzvorr and Novelties at our local branch. DALLAS OFFICE 1001 Athletic Building Dallas, Texas I. R. jones R. A. Patton Tel. X-5390 f'Ask Any College Greek A NEW ICE CREAM It is creating a sensation in Dallas. It's Do1fwLell's De Luxe .-as w.-w Made of double strength svveet crearn, fresh yard eggs, pure cane sugar and finest fruits. Donnell's Ice Cream Company 727 West Davis Street Phone, C-1366 Page 349 7 l l GUR offices on Preston Road - headquarters for sales and resales in the 14oo Acres of Protected Property, which includes Highland Park and Highland Park West. f l FLIPPEN f PRATHER 4800 PRESTON ROAD REALTY COMPANY 5 3 Wi l - i S YOU Journey through l life-Wear good clothes 3 by the Way. -Success does not always l come to the wellfdressed -but the appearance of sucf cess never fails to make the going less diilicult. I DREYFUSS Page 350 Dodge Brothers' Motor Cars ARE DEPENDABLE PERRY MGTGR CQ. Humble Products Make cars run better and last longer. Humble GASQLINE, 'Humble OILS for all other cars -ELIVf ULENEQ, the sfpecial Humble motor oil for Fords. 'cSe'r'vice Insurance for Your Ccwl' P4935 Blanton, Thomas Co. General Agents INSURANCEfffALL LINES Five Tornado Automobile Plate Glass Ancl other Casualty Insuvance, including Sufrety Bonds 9OI'2 Kirby Bldg. Phones Yf46675 Xf5739 Pg Compliments of jynssn H, joisns Houston, Texas FIRE TORNADQ AUTO 0 Industrial Ilnsonfanoo Cot, DALLAS, TEXAS M542 Roy Mnngor, President lf, H., Snow, Vice Pres, Roy Mnngor, jlffl, Sooyyfffeas, Raymond S, Mank, Assyt Sony 5 The Fink Company Wholesale Food Products Dallas, Texas L11 -wp- 141' 1 WILL A, WATKIN CU., fEstablished 18825 fffpmnos fffAmp1Zfcos fffpommoatvfopes fffRoLoZ1ioZos fffpwipe Uvfgowms DALLAS 1207 Elm St., through to 12o6 Pacific Ave. DALLAS Pa ARE YoU READY FOR BASEBALL? We can furnish you with everything you need. Come ana' Lei Us Sfzofw T014 HUEY-PHILP HARDWARE CO. D4zl!a.r' Dominant Hardioare Sforen The Soutlfs Largest Wholesaler of NATURAL GAS Manufacturers of Natural Gasoline LGNE STAR GAS CGMPANY Dallas, Texas Our Work is ffefflwezys Fresh Sweet and Cleemn Therefore call Y-6504 for Laundry Servicefthat will really please you! Oriental Lerunccllry I72o-28 Wlood I I: lllillllEiillIIll1lIIIlllIIlIlllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllHHlllllllllllH!IllI!IIll'IIll'lIlllllllI!INXIIIHI!IllilllHI-HillIlllIll'lllI'IIlllIlilllllllIlllElIli!IlII'l ll!-llllew!lllllll!lllllllIllllllIIIllllIlIllIIllliIllHIllllIIlllIIIlllllllI!llllllllIlIllIWImillllillllllIll1llI'Illlll'!IlllIIlllIllllllHllllf'lllHIIIlllIlIlIlll'Il fffozer Wye 1QZ 0'Zi'J.YHN'x f! ' . QE Let 11: tell you about our !i Oclorless Dry Cleaning - ig X NX-8191 is the number Urieniterl UYEJING sz DRY CLlEANlNG Co, 2 1 25 North Harwood Page 356 Eoolesl 'UN EVERY SUEQIECT AND SERVlCE UNEXCELLED f'fSencl for Our Catalogue PUBLISHING HOUSE, M. E. CHURCH, soUTH LAMAR a BARTON, AGENTS The Soutlffs Largest Book Store 1308 Commerce Street Dallas, Texas or oar Trios ' Eorlt Worth ro Dallas Eorlt Worth or Dallas fro Clelburne RllDE THE llN'lllERlUREAlN Speeel Cornlnneel Wren Safety uummuuuInmnmlmnnummunnnnnunnuImummmInuunInmmnuunumummmunuumnnuu Eeonornwleal f Clean f Conroenvienr NORTHERN TEXAS TRACTION COMPANY Pg 357 Cwmplvimfemts Uf SCHEPPSS BAKERY THE HOME UF REAL COOKING THE BRVIFLJING QCAIFETERJIA 11316 Commerce Drink Bcnttled COCILCGLA BOTTLING CQ., Dallas IT1ereisM0REP0WZ'R in THAT Goon GULF GAsouNE um SUPREME Auro OIL 5?o51f'5K'1'Lgif3f,f GUlf REF I NING CU. - 1 The Dallas Railway Company misses no opportunity to co-operate in any way possible toward the future development of Southern Metllodist University. Dallas Railway Company When Yon Have Finished Your Edneationvx Then What? The field of life insurance offers to young men a vocation of inde- pendence, excellent remuneration and an unexcelled opportunity of service to humanity, Life insurance is a necessity for every home. We can co-operate with young men of character who have ability and determination to succeed. Think it Over! SGUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Dallas, Texas Page 360 A ' ifiivkqa I ' Q, A ' Ginn ff? ' V T F A 1 I K lv a l l flll' l l A4 -'It 4 W -ff A S 09 IA lat 'Wm T gift ,XT T W' I I I T E2 S ff W-f -A W' X I 5z?T'B 'Q'Tf J- I 15 I y If THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG A Q29 AMERICAS MOST PRECIQUS INSTI- 2-3 V QI A ,W 1,4 TUTIONS. Q3 ON ITS PAGES LIE y L W A g THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF ,ai A 'I CQ SW ff' YOUNG AMERICA. Q BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. Q IT IS A MIRROR THAT REPLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. Q FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY tW th - -W hr :sg - Mn ga'-ff A I 'Sf Q, 'S' 'Q A I A I -Q IVAN- , Q I For or :: Dallas :: Houston :. Tulsa :. ic i a Falls I is ,ti Nl ? ' N . H X l Ji . llllw M -I I ,I E: ' I I I A 1' IE, TA I f Q , .QV - ly 1 41 I ,w,. 7 , VV I , P, , C I ' fa'-Q 'P I 'sz' ' 1 ti A 'a'--' ' gi z. F J iw - W C l fl' -4 '-55' :- A All-A , ' 'I N Q, ,.y V Q: V K 4 L 'TN A-A '-4 'X Q 1 -NW M 55 -wg? OEM Q .en-f YP- ' .,.. , ,,A f ,, BTOWW S if x fn tif. llxwl 'xx X 'NM x .. , 1 Jig 'IUI 1 f h Assortment N f so This Delightful As' ' sortment of Fruits and Nuts .2 Consists of real C h d Fl'l1itS-St1'21Wb61'1'lGS, Raspberrie Ch P ppl and C d l d y other delicious comb t th f ll t t f h t t d pp d h h colate t' th t f ly lt y th Y llb pl cl ththb t'flpkg 15 other complete Assortments Our Guarantee with every Box can for BRoWN s CLOTH ES FORYOUNG MEN expressly fashioned by the 'we Southwests Leaclmg Stylists ' to please the particular M U l ' 4 4 4 'K :Q E C0 gh ILJ Pg 361 Q HND you L051' WNO LOST NOTHING IN THE FIRE EVERYTHING gpm. 4,0 N gf .N-A 2--Q 77 4? gf' - W ' sf It I C 5' Y zz .X - Oh 41,231.4 f Q4 THE FIRE'CHIEF 'Q ' fx OPINES THHT HIS F ? Qf NEXT FIRE ENEINE F X WHL BE '53 FIRE PROOF! ,J ye neuca or THE Ff,, V I fffpjv -2 ' p ' 5 ,. fi r r . ' of 1,15 oo1m Y' A Ji ' 325 is F' f 2' THE END urn PERFECT nay'- 0 iff ,ig Q I Q E NZQ9o 4 Va 81 6 B- Gfl. t f yl? QfWZ?fz?w ffZZ6,'4W ry 4 ff 'gf fl' r ,l My f 1 ,ff O15 ff ' X 5 pf .f A Benevolent Use for Gun Bewfrels flf Gun barrels made the first gas pipe that was ever laid. It was that resourceful Englishman, William Murdock, who collected some of the discarded guns left over from European disturbances here and there, and screwed the barrels together to pipe his newly invented coal gas for house lighting. If Cver 613 miles of gas mains, from IM inches t0 9.0 inches in diameter, keep the w0rld's finest fuel on tap for 50,000 customers in Dallas and it suburbs. CCUNTY GAS CQMPANY Dispensers of Natural Gas Compliments of Tlll6 S0lllllCllllVV6SllI lpll' Company, llric. HARRY L. CURTIS President L11 'wiv' Tl1e Wo1ld's Safest Milk 2 Deliveries Everywhere Every Day l Phone Y6526 Telephones X'283Q and 731784 917 Camp St. Dallas, Texas Pg 363 1, . sssssss ssssss ssss , ff , Dallas Waco Fort Worth Forward with Texas since 1858 A TEXAS IINSTJITUTIIUN Wat yowr S6'f'lJiC6.' Compliments of on Friend ADKINSPOLK CQ. V Wholesale Grocers L11 'asv- 02 DALLAS FORT WORTH GREENVILLE DENISON HILLSBORO P i WAPLES-PLATTER GRGCER CO. - DALLAS, TEXAS TAYLOR7S CO-OP STGRE Books, New and Used, Stationery and Supplies 579 Discount on all Purchases Picture Framing, Gifts, Jewelry, Pennants, Etc. THE REAL CO-OP Phone A-6089 6321 Hillcrest Avenue MEN'S WEAR ..--- - 7 ' M ' ff' . , NOTIONS L 'ifgfsfl A-3262 f 6319 Hillcrest CLEANING ALTERATION PRESSING University Pliiaurmetcy ' Hillcrest and Roberts ' A-2195-A-2196 '!Quick Delivery' Page 365 fc F Y 1 Has 5 U , .-ni? SD 5:2225 3 we Xu, Q F-xmggmcr ,.. na 3 EBSQ F' vi- 5 :I xx O O 5' FV?-E O Zim -A :B 3 Q 122: ,E s: 'aiimzs uv ' ' w '.' V S! rr g O H QSQFQ 5 05, 'HL W Q 5 ' ' pl E E' Q O , sax 5 E PYLE?-1 Z L55 I x I f' E ,A ,. h . H 34:55 1 C ,-E gf :Adu :fix 3 X F: Q' 5- E 5 ,45- xzz E2 2 - F , 'Q-a. .:::4 2, U- 5-3 ,JE F1 - U, 5: ml' 50:41-.1 1 E' 2 3 qv 2,30 ff! S 5:5 ,V 5 Q mm 3 U, 2. . -5 1 5 3 Q.: z 5 .S f-f Upon- 'S wr' 0-0 .ca - ,www Us H, 3222 wg f'- :K P Q , :::: A TWC- 7 ' if 3 ia Q f 'Q AQ aww Q ff Q 5,52 Ptah fgsesf 5 SB V il 'N if 0 S, N2-U5 'MN f--4 v- . I 5 V 'xxx - r f-f in -' -A :J .J v N uw os Q Q fx 1' Rf to '5.- G Q iq-' W :KB C4 8 3 H E 35 Qs X 55 ,C cn W sg 'Q CL Hg, f-f Q W, Q 'lf 'E SQWN fb O N a'::.Z'Q , gf 2' xws 2 5 R 2. s QQ RQ www 'D O I 3- EWS-7x Q 2: Q .SS gg FS I ' E, :J 51: 'S . N Nxxmss D 'TJ seg-N92 if Sfzw H U E-f C-9 P4 E Usaw 5 I1 ' 5 O C I IDP w Nw-XS :QW Q O 5 92' E ,-1 v-4 -. N. 3 vs, S 3 'U r-r FJ Z Q5 Swv' rn lv C: '11 QQ? M D Q ff Q 3- S pq 5 MN E. ls- H Q E5 :, v-4 f: Q, gr . cn R U9 2.1 Q Q2 -1 w UU i ww 5- fi ff Q O N . 0 5 nl 2. O F RQ S2 O v H fs K2 w H U fn w a 2 M 1 Nm ,.. ,, N fra W, m -. f ggv 0 nb ax U, 2 '4 w H W Mb H a 9 Y X fm D5 2 2 F4 . F4 -1 5 X U- f Se 35- 35 . fp x N fb 5 1 '33, wa XQ Co U' Nmxi 'J N' gi? M wg? S 3 3 FD wwe 3' mga Q U g,-VE .- Y P' ..- F Q N ' 2 W 2 H ' f-f 3 R9-m 3, I C U-Ffh -10 ,no-sl UD UQ 2 2' SI wi- Z 9.5 Us '7 O Z. N 3 2 wmv' V 'Em fb R '4 - r-r Q. C -.ga if P- Z fb Po fb was '-I Qu : Q o Z w H Q. Ez.: tri U 3 Q S ,... Pam pq P42 w O 'SL K4 3 Q rf 62- p, 2,2 5 D ' O FD U' 39. Cn 35 OP: f-r 5' D FU cn ' ' VY? : 4 Vx :N :X A. -.wM,,, M CRIFFITHS Sc CO. LUMBER Creo-Dipt Shingles Hardwoods, Celotex, U pson Board Do you know that a dish of Ice Cream at least once a day is a com- paratively inexpensive health food and produces vim, vigor, vitality and greater efficiency? Eat BOEDEKER Ice Cream Just a Little Better Trinity Farm Gravel Co. 1004 Southwestern Life Building Dallas, Texas Telephone Y-6266 Texas Ice oc Cold Storage Co. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Telephones: H-4549 H-8171 H-8172 Page 367 'E' H? I-Iigginhotham-Bartlett Co. Capital and Surplus S1,300,000.00 BUILDING MATERIAL ELM Street MARKET Wholesale and Retail Price-Quality-Service Sanitary Score 98W- I Dallas, Texas For Good Meats 2514 Commerce Street Y-6566 Phoiw Y-5868 2720 Elm street. 'I' 'Q' 'G' Distinetive Covers W111. Cameron 56 Co., for 3 I . HC COLLEGE ' PIQNEERS A Annual Year Books of the Lumber Business in Texas Have Been Rendering Embossed and Superlinished Artistic Designs, Beautiful Colors SERVICE Used on The Rotunda to the HOME BUILDERS hlade in Dallas 1875 Since 1875 SEVENTY - Retail Building Material The 'AI-I-161-lcau Beauty sroizrzs Company in Fine Cover Makers Edition Binders Texas and Oklahoma Dallas Page 368 Compliments of DALLAS WASHED S SCREENED ORAVEL Compliments of L1 R. H, Hunt Co.. COMPANY U Architects 1915 Santa Fe Building Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Chattanooga, Tenn. C ll F Tl . D. A.i L L 13 XII . We Call for O. O T l one John N. T l All W l 4.- .Q . J, W, G 1 , Hobart I H S b ' -.4,- , in '-'4. .....al- A ' o, and Deliver Thomas F. Nash Phil L. Kelton b ' O 0 -QQ .-- ' s THOMAS, FRANK, MTLAM X' ive FQTT n g. an ToUCHsToNE ,Nix lla. -.Q.1 .1111 '- p Jlyoes laepaiife Attorney: and Coimxelors at Lafw bql, 'e',,.,,,v Magnolia Building DALLAS, TEXAS Hillcrest M U , PACKING HOUSE MARKET CINCORPORATEDD Wholesale and Retail : Complete Line of ITY G Fresh and Cured Meats Plenty of Parking Space A for Auto Shoppers 6309 Hillcrest A'2863 goo SOUTH HARWOOD DALLAS, TEXAS Page 369 RON THE EYES OFNFISH3? 2 . X I AND 1'H15,FoLK6 . X951 Q g',g4Efjl5 , I6 CARLOS B11'1BL1??. Q-HEX ' f GX rffolff i 5 YoU'13-.g GLAD 139 1 H 'ox K'f?fw1EQ---mf MQ! ' 45 Eff' ' ' FUNNY- - Qu' 'X 0 E fljify I HAVENT ANY ' , ' X E'f'I'l-LERI V f 0 K f2i'flJi ?Q5ss'THAT-WAS WRONG 'D 1 ',, ' 675, 'l..1-yu, i 1 '..ff I K v- x-Z 1 3333? GMR S! i LETNE SEE 3 ' HORTENSLW T1-rE'1'BUfr:1-I XS 'r'H.A'r VDONT 1LOVE1Yovf , RMON YJHLETI-EER 'FO 'PLEDQE' -ibn'-I-HAT,g . . ' ?l-u Bar KfxPPA,oRuo1' TUNNYU AMHERE- , , jf ?,12ASZS? 3 3 gif, AH.::s5ER ag W Nofraz 2 + W ' iff ' X 525252222 .P f Q i s W N01-APe,asoNAL 'S I NM' Q - ENEMY OF WHS- 5 ' ' X 'STN 0 .5 .,,, IPLEDQHNQJ TNIPUK-H NG A YS-?ll'55J1I11yd, X , 'YEH I1 0 A Ssfqsnn v X uh: 'Aj l my 'rr as cr 1 I, g M . f 9 Enmmdcmocussv f 2 f- V . x X f N W E . - X f A A as ' A 0. W ,I g in n Q X A3 I J'g5TYx'hTG l-I MEI ig, Q V 'ATT H L:-:gg YEAR THA ' , .. -Pg Z - A,Lm.g?A3-7 ff Sm, Hw-pQw LX , A - TIT ' ,, V Fifa 5' ' 1 P. QR I .smug X at X V 4 ., IK f f J ffvifgf-9 IL! - , A 1- WMM 5 is gh.-og, 71FHsHIFooT.rBsA1L11f NW S DH L ' AN DNINC-ix Page 370' We take this method of thank- ing the Student Body for their liberal patronage throughout the school term just closed. We hope to see many of you again next fall so we can again resume our pleas- ant business relationship. Z A. HARRIS Sc CO. Your DFfJflTfI77PI1f Store UNIVERSITY GROCERY Sc MARKET PHONE for Food A-413 8 A-4139 The Hillcrest Tea Room A-3797 6317 Hillcrest COCKRELL, MCBRIDE, O'DoNN13LL Compliments lic HAMILTON ATTORNEYS AT LAW Fourteenth Floor Southwestern Life Building los. E. CUCKRELL JAMES L. Livscomix L NI B Vl I' j . C. i'c sums '. '. onNsoN Cults. F. O'DONNELL DEXTER HAMILTON Dallas, Texas A. W. CULLUM CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Dallas, Texas Catering to the desires of the woman who wants exclusiveness in apparel at moderate prices. i6n1imit-ignllanh 8: Gln. 1711 Elm Street, Dallas CBetween Ervay Street and Athletic Club Bldg.j Wilkins Trunk Mfg. Co. Makers of Sandown Trunks V and Traveling Goods In Dallas 24 Years Page 371 WiE7ZDQQDUEBMEIZKYSQZLMHMQD if QE Q 0 5 , A A T M ' ,X I T w t ' 'TAKE YOUR, Q.-.Q ,T - DATE mm THE T MLP f 0 T TU T T T T riaaaizz .faire Jfff-R5 f A T AND MOONLIGHT 6 X A T 4 by 'WZESULTS NT ,, , ff' fic! W RT, ' W x ' X' I Aix b ,-:. l ,,-, if--'E 1 T Sf Qemaoaze If L T ESKEEDTEFEYQSATSHET W 'T A I O K . .- ou QANT DANC . IA XQTQ 1 S74-'gELSOlg5gDHEAQD MUCH 'H IS +16 OF, AND NEVER. xx 'TQY QM OMSON Q NW Q , SEEN EXCEPT RT NIGHT YQULL Ugg THEM ff L ? AND um cmas IN FRONT q-'HE YOUNG, MM, OF SOQQRTTY HOUSES. ASEE PREVEUTWE Q E35-3U'R,'2ve'3Q'i QEEESD 11 ,, Mau 'P f . ' ' exn' IN case QP C35 fu B5-V H53 T RMU fx M31 EMBARRASSED , x , ff' RTO DEATH-1 f l ,T Ti M I - XX IL ' ff M ' 'Ill T T ff--Tw w .,.,,,, TN Tux T 'TIT 1 U 1 45, ' ' HON TO Tummu . M A J, pg , 5 F- Ill lm' T Il -2-'i-'-- LAST - MOST lMDO2.TAN'1'. I QV T'f'MgAg1SfjS Cfggf'EQO'Q'E DQMT LET A Co-ED NAmEo------,zQoe You Ummm 523235 535. ifEgCtJZQ?fRl?lilED,, OF YOUQ Sur QLSPEQTQ fue wodxfjo TLOGSVTES l3TfSlJDpQfrDJ AVILTERTHAT, NQSQQL LNAMES AND D4-IONE NUMBERS ON REQUEST. P1837 f I f4yf,fZf5:fE,-i-,ff Q' f' X!!! fr . Z! A1 'xi If! if,-Ap, , 7 , , 7 ,lg ,f-sfo f'.,1yf5a,, jiri' f AJ' ,X f P 2 3422224 f H fefffirifffislfi N ' N sy f.i,f- ' .-12 ' K' .131-Tig 51 :-, - -. NN N: ff,-Z fffzgfazfif X . ,I Y For ' , H I we-45.1 :A-ff. rmsirih - . sex - iilgffiaf' I 'uf . -if so ,qmb r ,5 j5.41., ,v'.gg,6wmr5mJg,.m . uf ,X ,c f 37? -K fflf f V Q75 3. j 9215 vi? , a t iii! ' ' , J ,' Ziff 414.5 m's i f ,2?5f-. ff f, ' ' WW -. f- ' ,- ew' -I in ilk fa, - ir V 'fe . we - V ' -- i grarfg lr ' ' I- hI ,w,,1 .I 3 K4 ,Z 4 if 'Ms ' '. ,.,:.. 452' - a.'i',E'L1 5-.4-'tg -:ag 52-1' .L Q , X '. I , M- . ' . '- .'.:',, 1, , - X' I IQ. 'A llaaafsii' 35 11, M I- wg if 95 1 Q95 gg .. ,, I 1' iris : '..v'1 ,ff '- . . fi 1 sa -i my I , rw, eff' .A I , -v f' nw f?f-'-.-- -V ., ffl .' lllcili 1: - I, r' 1 Hail? -.-Egg' f -, 4 ' Wi fl- fi afff-eff? Er X .1 , f '31 X sx if K X ' El X if X X ' X , X X ,X X X JOHNSTON GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING Printers for Rotunda, 1926 HE idealism of Southern Methf odist University, expressed so convincingly in student activities, is something to he admired. GQ Idealism is a powerful influence, not only in Colf lege life, but life in its entirety. It is the motive power that drives us in our striving for excellence. GQ We have incorporated idealism in our code of conduct. We're always striving for a higher degree of excellence. Whateverv success we have enjoyed we attribute to the public appreciation of this fact. ohnston Printing S Advertising Company Everything in Pririted Advertising from the Idea to the Finished Product MCKINNEY AT sr. PAUL Dallas , X X X g Page 373 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ,.q.lm4,.. Engravings by S. W. ,ENGRAVING CG. DALLAS Printing by JOHNSTON PRINTING E99 ADVERTISING CO DALLAS Pomairs by -A MAJESTIC MELROSE STUDIOS DALLAS Views by CHAS. C. MCANALLY DALLAS Snapshots by C. J. PAYNE S. M. U. Cover by AMERICAN BEAUTY CO. DALLAS Paper by OLMSTEDfKIRK PAPER CO. DALLAS P 3 E Z E X 72 Zi a IE Q i Q E F A M E it K E Q 52 Z The success of the Mustangs on the if gridiron is the result of regular daily Q ggi Practice. E 5 Continuous chemical analyses and lab' if oratory experiments maintain the qualf X Z ity of MfB Ise Kream. E 2 Consistent effort has developed, in both, lg if the excellence that spreads their fame and the city's name. Z E Qi E 5 Mas iss KREAM CQMPANY AE K i DALLAS jg age 375 ,