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

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1927 volume:

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'Q . fl-'-1 ' 1 'Y ' ,-' 0 . , Z'- O ' s , 5 Q, 5 . 5 4 r, h I . 137 is pa. 'I x Daffas Hal! at Dawn , - -L-A:..f... I 1:-7.4. .- X f -., ,N E -wifi V.. A ' f .y-'J I Q FI ,w,, ,p w ., s f- , fa if-. L f .Ng-.f. X . Q, u' 'WO Jf' . - gt x 1 2+ '- if Ja- rs- 'yi MSU' , CD00r72my at .Nzgfzf V' 1' M V X, lm-- ,Viv v , ,, K-4 rf' N- 1'-1 A ww , LSR r ,f xr .VN ,V-X 4 V F. gy, .Elf Ui' E ILL1 'u rl fi IVE lf., I E JZ Ir- 1:5 C3 H5 P' 1 f-, f-'yn av-N ltr F11 ,E iii, IF- fF :EN ! IE-ii IW 45 Cr :, r-'w 'iN Y..-.-,......J - - - --f.-- -1--'H--f --v, .,--.,-.,,,V.,.,,.- .. V Y . 1 1' ,wg!'1f 'Ti1- .,,,. , ,,-,,,,,q,,. in ,siQ,'A,q,-, f , A W ILQVM. .ru -f--X Jbfcsfarlzh QfY'zzcz'z'f0rz'um 9 ,,.gg9LrL , ,fi-ff 3 'nf 1233-, Q I un WY' V ,.. ,.Z,:,fL, -, TV rv f lv'5,5v'A-ga, ,. V, H . -px-H ,, W ---Hx... '-- -..,.-,. -Q., ... -..Y-.4 'Li 1. I , 4' l,:...,, . u . ., ,, !fE 5 ,,- , L, I F-' ' 7.1! . , X if , ,J 5 H' r -1 -1 'Z ..,4 172 LZ ' is ' F. LT ZL ' Ln F 'QD C. C2 L- , S. cj , L... Li 1 if r-1 W 4 I if 1 f-. gi , ,T , if 'Ii - CJ N 1 ,..4 .,1 4: QU 15 W ,. V4 rf m ALJ 14 'F' H If-1 Z Cf ,, rs .. C4 H P bf, n Cl 5 'TT l:,T.,..I,7..., ,,,,,. ,.,,-.Y , . .Y.Y. . . ,t H., .... . , ,i....,--,..- M.. Y-, V.. ....-., --.--HW 3 - 3. fi fb' 'T' Q3-N-qw 535-+-,,,.. 'W Daffas Hall LQ - ?2?iii?-H KM f :Darin -QL, ' X'- ,, . E .. .,,, ,gh ,L , -'gwgff :l 'FQ Vliiffj, ein Qffnfefz forest Same! Tfze C3AZ!7 CA at Twifzgiz' uf Corner ynJfYfc.7arfz'72 uff,Q'ns Hal! Var may fzwdzfi The Ofa' gym . I v 3:44. 'S 1'L'L3A wif? 'IfIT'1.I'if'iTi 'Q T K is ,VS B wa 'li I. ,1 L 15.59 w My H14 ifgi, ii! HH' , WEA 1 'Y fiii .v .Ti Lf? 13 eff? N W Mil 'iii M 2 7323? W 5' 4 View: by Professor Ora Miner Z 4 Page 21 HE ADMINISTRATION of Southern Methodist Uni- versity, in its various departments, is the one force unifying the related parts or colleges of this great educational unit. It is dedicated to the purpose of keeping a machine of some three thousand souls a moving spirit, always desirous of developing better citizens for the State and Nation, and of producing men and Women fitted to go out into life and contribute something of value to posterity. It is entered upon an infinite task, only to be realized by those upon whose daily Work such a respon- sibility lies. It is to the Administration of the University that the pro- spective student of the institution must look: the actual members of the University must rely upon the same organization for the school's very existence and maintenance, and lastly, the alumni can look back upon their Alma Mater only in proportion to the success with which the administration fulfills its duties. The continued development of the spirit of Southern Methodist University is the pledge of its administration. , IA I lUTl'llNl3.sXepi Cie ei?-ig: . , All Trefztlem' ' 6 -..g..g:..:,,:,,,NQ,6u-.37 a1t55..Q.-g19,5g.gi.:..:,'..:e.. lb l DR. C. C. SELECMAN President Southern Methodist U niuersity In transmitting through The Rotunda my sincere personal greetings to our students, many of whom will not gather with us when We meet here again next autumn, tl am about to ask a frank question and express a devout wish. The question I will preface with a quotation: Education is what we have left after we have forgotten what we learned at college. Will you, Whether your knowledge diminishes or increases, have something left that will enrich and refine your domestic and community life? My devout wish is that you may confront your problems and comradeships l with an unselfish spirit, a sincere devotion to truth, an unfeigned reverence for religion, and a wealth of reasonable optimism and human sympathy for all , classes of men. l I If you do these things, you will be a living demonstration of the value of liberal Christian education and Southern Methodist University will be justified in the eyes of the World. Sincerely, CHARLES C. SELECMAN. Page 22 ,ll ,C ,devotees to lit lf' 'Ni Ld I 7 1111105 , A If Wee Trefidezzt 6 -..'F:o',:1og:oe1-1QgCf'C?G1Qni-gg 'R' EnuQ.B-'T5XeD,a.,-3,.r:,P.::,'.:4- 39 DR. H. M. WHALING, JR., BA., BD. Vice President Southern Methodist University To TI-IE STUDENTS: Now that the printer and photographer have fastened your names and pulchritude Cif anyj between the covers of this book, the Rotunda of 1926-27 is ready. One question remains to be answered. Are you a distinguished lot, and does the future belong to you, as the speakers say in chapel? Twenty years ago in the busy world beyond the campus, the college man was not in demand. Nowadays, big business is bidding for him, just because college puts into his spirit the love of scholarship and culture, altruistic motives and the liberal arts. These are invisible things, the imponderables that are not caught on these pages, but realities nevertheless. Dare believe the best things that you have heard about yourselves: dare obey the noblest impulses. Good-by, Seniors. And to the rest--till we meet in September. Sincerely, H. M. W1-IALING, JR. Page 23 N foam' 0 f ruffeef 6 ro:-'02-logo:-lO 6U 'R' iT5nnQ ei.i.gg..g.- Cl'2UFfl7 GF LGFQ9 West Texas Conference Bishop John M. Moore, Ph.D., D.D. Dallas' Texas Henry Ernest Jackson, A.B. Rev. William D. Bradfield, A.B., D.D. Dallas' Texas East Oklahoma Conference .Joseph E. Cockrell, MA., LLB.. Luo. mppoimmem to be madel lb Rev. Thomas Gregory - Lockhart, Texas San Angelo, Texas Dallas, Texas West Oklahoma Conference - - v Rev. Forney Hutchinson, A.B., B.D., E' Gordon Pmy Dallas- Texas D.D., LLD. - Oklahoma Ciryfokia. W. W. Eondren - Houston, Texas Little Rock Conference Lynn P. Talley - - - Dallas, Texas Rev, J, L, Canngny AB, f Central Texas Con ereme North Arkansas Conference Rev. C. H. Booth, AB. - - Waco. Texas Rev George G. Davidson J. E. Hickman, LL.B. - Eastland, Texas Louisiana Conference North Texas Conference Charles Claude Selecman, D.D., LL.D. Texas Dallas, R. H. Shuttles --f- Dallas. Texas Missouri Conference Northwest Texas Conference Rev. J. T. Griswold, A.B., D.D. Clarendon, E. H. Pigg ---- Vernon, Texas Conference Rev. James Kilgore, M.A., D.D. Dallas. Ed Stedman - - - Beaumont, St. Louis Conference T Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, Ph.D., D.D. exas Texas St. Louis, Missouri . Southwest Missouri Conference Rev. William Hargrove, A.B. Lee's Summit, Missouri Texas New Mexz'co Conference Texas Arkadelphia, Arkansas Conway. Arkansas Rev. W. Winans Drake, A.B.. D.D. Ruston, Louisiana Rev. J. D. Randolph, A.B., B.D., D.D. Columbia, Missouri Rev. Samuel E. Allison - El Paso, Texas ng Ill as awww, ,, it Lax' 5 zen., . ' ' ' - 5 M-...N - Front Row-NVhaling, Cockrell, Selecman, Shuttles, Bailey ill Back Row-Hargrove, Randall, Talley, Booth, Hickman, Jackson, Kilgore, Bradneld Page 24 2115111655 Jlfanagemen! 6 -..:.,a-,..5:,,.,ai-JQGNCUCE-,6u,-37 1335g,oe,-?T3X 9a.gi.i.:g..g.,.. 5 URING the past three years, Layton W. Bailey has been the Business Manager of Southern Methodist University. During this period of the greatest growth of the University, the business ofhce has been forced to expand to meet the needs of a growing amount of Work. The business office, through the purchasing agent, does all the buying for all departments of the University. All the dormitories are run under the direction of the business oflice, and under efficient management have been put on a profitable basis. The business OEICQ handles all monies collected by any agency of the Uni- versity, including student publications. All appropriations from the student blanket fund are paid by Mr. Bailey. Members of the business oilice force are: Mr. L. W. Bailey, Manager: Mr. Gay, Purchasing Agent: Mr. Babb, Cashier: Mr. Frye, Auditor: Miss Scott, Secretary: Miss Punchard and Mrs. Hurst, Bookkeepers. BABB, FRYE, BAILEY SCOTT, PUNCHARD, HURST Page 25 All iv -'J l U I ' f'N Liz Q,'I I'Il IR .iff A T Yleafzf af the L1zz'vef'fz'Zy WILLIAM PREDERIC I-IAUHART PROFESSOR OF BANKING AND FINANCE DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AB., Missouri 1901 A.M., Missouri 1902 Ph.D., Columbia 1909 N E. D. JENNINGS PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION DEAN OF COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AB., Randolph 1908 A.M., Harvard 1910 PAUL VAN KATWIJK PROFESSOR OF PIANO DEAN OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC Pagz 26' K . 50 I ' IIUIII rx' Il x x. I A Dean! of flze U11z'ver.Iz'Zy EARL HUGO PLATH DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OE ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE PROFESSOR OE ENGINEERING EE., Cineinnatz' 1919 W. A. RHEA W. DR. ELLIS WILLIAM SHULER B. HAMILTON PROFESSOR OE GEOLOGY DEAN OE THE GRADUATE SCHOOL A.B,, Emory and Henry 1903 AJV1., Vanderbilt 1907 PHD., Harvard 1915 ACTING DEAN OF THE LAW SCHOOL Page 27 A.B., McKinney College 1892 LL.B., Texas Universzfy 1894 LLM., Texas 1895 bm., 1 . SI MRS. MARY NORNA HAY DEAN OF WOMEN, WITH RANK OF ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Graduate, North Texas Female College JAMES KILGORE ACTING DEAN OF SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION AB., Southwestern 1889 A.M., 1890: D.D., 1908 A. C. ZUMBRUNEN DEAN OF MEN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF RELIGION Page 28 REGISTRAR WITH RANK OF ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION DEPARTMENT Page 2Q R. L. BREWER PROFESSOR A.B., Southwestern 1911 , y CLAUDE ANDREW NICHOLS PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION A.B., Southwestern 1898 Pl7.D., Harvard 1905 HENRY KIRBY TAYLOR A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan 1919 M.A., Kentucky 'Wesleyan 1923 fn T --few- ei-4, Zee., . MA 'Img RHEA SMITH J. LON TINKLE 2 ARTIE LEE SYPERT 5 THEODORA ELLIOTT GEORGE HEMPEL TED LEWIS S FANNIE RUTH THOMAS JOHN HENRY MILES 2 ORA NELLE 5 RHEA DANIEL - - EWING MOSELY - GEORGE STEINMAN - CECIL PEEPLES - It ' 'I , o o 4 Student! uffyaezatzan - STUDENT COUNCIL RHEA SMITH - - President GERALD MANN - - Vice President MARGARET PORESTER Secretary Senior Representatives - Junior Representatives - Sophomore Representatives - Freshman Representatives Engineering School Representative - Law School Representative - Theological School Representative - Graduate School Representative SYPERT, TINKLE, ELLIOTT, HEMPEL, PEEPLES MILES, FORESTER, THOMAS, LEWIS Page 30 5 . s --- I '- ' ' .-I Eli? I I IN' IL .- Stzirlentf, uYfJ0ciat1'01z HONOR COUNCIL GERALD MANN - - - President VIRGINIA BRADPIELD Secretary RHEA SMITH MARGARET FORESTER EX-Oftfcfo Members GERALD MANN EUNICE BROOKS - Senior Representative VIRGINIA BRADPIELD - Junior Representative FRANCES DANIEL - - Sophomore Representative BILLY MATCHETT - - - Freshman Representative HUBERT SONE Theological School Representative JOHN OSBORNE - Graduate School Representative JAMES GRAY - - Law School Representative HARRY COLLINS Engineering School Representative SONE, BROOKS, BRADFIELD, GRAY OSBORNE, GOODE, MATCHETT, DANIEL Page 31 rl Y , , lze cZC7J0mrm'J AEM overnzhg uY.f50rz'rzz'z'0n OFFICERS RUTH CARNEY ---- President LEE BOHAN - - Vice President CLYTIE MAY WONIACK - Secretary HELEN HALL - - - Treasurer CUE BRASELTON ANNA WOODRUPF Outdoor Censors RUTH CARNEY CLASS REPRESENTATIVES HAZEL ROGERS 2 . . GEORGIA CLARK S - ---- Semor Representatzues SARAH DAVIDSON 1 . . DORRELL CUNNINGHAM S Junzor Representatives ANN PITTMAN 2 . DOROTHY CARTER S - Sophomore Representatzues ABBE GOODRICH 2 . BESSIE MARTIN S ----- Freshman Representatzues The purpose of the Woman's Self-Governing Association of Southern Methodist University is to preserve student honor: to regulate the conduct of the students and to enforce such regulations of the Institution as do not fall exclusively within the province of the Faculty and the Dean of Women. B01-IAN, PITTMAN, BRASELTON, HALL WOODRUFF, CARTER, DAVIDSON, CLARK, CUNNINGHAM p A p pPage 32 -, 7 . . we 5 l , ,i .JV M Ex-Slurleffff' uYf,f0r1'r1fz'0n 6 --.'::wo,iof5,1o:-':lo 6lllg R' glUQ oioiog,g'. gg..-. b OFFICERS SAM B. MERRILL - - - President WILL BOWMAN - - Vice President LoRAINI3 CONNER - - - Treasurer ODELL JOHNSON - - Recording Secretary WILTON J. DANIEL - Executive Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors includes the officers of the Association and the following eX-stu- dents: Paul Scott, Horace Renshaw, Dorothy Mitchell Leake, John Grifhth, Harrison Baker, Gus Ford, Floride Speer Peterson, Dick Dixon, Ralph Beaver, William Slack, and T. A. Abbott. 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, to enable them to play a part in building a greater S. M. U., to co-operate with the student body in student activities, to maintain an employment bureau for students and new graduates, to establish and direct student loan funds, to sponsor the Mothers' Club and the Dads' Club, to assist the administration in presenting the University to prospective students, and to encourage the organization of local Mustang Clubs in various ' SAM MERRILL towns over the Southwest. EE, L- .,,. K rj Qili 5 if gi f 2 1 MBA v N f v-. - 1 SQ, f I A 3 2 sw A PART OF THE CROWD oF ALUMNI WHO STAGED THE BIGGEST HOMECOMING Page 33 DAY s. M. U. EVER SAW . 1. 1 i 1 gr QV ff' 9 t. 5 I, 5 1, 52 V I M - J, QM 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 Q 3 s T 1 I Q 4 54 mg w Al T A lx! I i 1 1 1 .Q . u 1 , - : wa -f . i 1 Y ' . .1. ,- 1 'H' I vu x u ba 5 . . ,. f w 4 ' v A. Y- v . ' Ha Q . . K W , . - 4 lf' .uh 3- a . ,n . ' '- 1 4 -' ., 'W , 'I ' ' ' 3 'Z ,N 'ina . , ' ', . ' -v L A 45-. . ,, ll . I I 4, 1 - Q W I ' ' A . ' 'Ll' 'L L ' .' 4 , n, 1 W 4 , f. 'mfg' , , . 'rl' L 'ls ' ' lf . ' . J , , I, H :Klux ffm 4 , A 1f ., ,1 R DORIS CLOWER, B.A. MARGUERITTE GILLETTE,' B.A. Dallas La Porte Thesis: Latin-American Attitude Towards the Monroe Doctrine. ' KATHLEEN DECKERD, B . A. VIRGINIA LEWES GOERNER, Dallas Dallas Thesis: The Use of Stories in the Junior Worship Service of the Church School. Thesis: The Religious Side of Galdas' E Works. .CHARLES H. GREENE, B.S. THOMAS B, DONNER, BA. Dallas Dallas Thesis: Pascal et Chateaubriand Apologistes du Christianismef' Page 35 w xy X HELEN LOUISE MCCOURTNEY, B.S. Dallas Southern Methodist University Thesis: Rasgos Realistas de la Literatura Espanola de Siglo Diez y Nuevef' J. W. MCCRARY, B.A. Dallas Southern Methodist University MRS. S. D. MYRES, JR., B.A. Dallas Southern Methodist University Thesis: The Public Defender. JOHN OSBORNE, B.A. Dallas Southern Methodist University Thesis: The Recognition of Panama in the Light of International Law. Page 37 ,495 GLADYS PEELER, B.A. Dallas Texas University Thesis: The Social Life of Spa Revealed by Perez Galdosf' EVA B. RICHARDSON, B.A. Dallas .Southern Methodist University' RHEA M. SMITH, B.A. Dallas Southern Methodist University in graduate Selma! CANDIDATES FOR M. A. DEGREE Ci. R. ADKINS Pilot Point Education EDWIN L. ANDERSON Denton Education JUSTIN ANDERSON Dallas Education H. GRADY BAKER Commerce Education MRS. FANNIE BASKETT Dallas Education, English FLOYD V. BROWER Sprz'ngHeld. Mo. Philosophy of Religion G. A. BROWN Gurdon, Ark. Education MRS. ANNA CALLOWAY BRYAN Dallas Latin. General Literature E. CALHOUN Dallas O.T., N.T., Phil. of Religion ,. MRS. L. B.,c:QBi3, ' 'X Dallas ' Education A. L. DAY ' Commerce Education H. A. DUNSWORTH i Arlington . .. Education R. A. EGGER Paris Government, Philosophy. Education JENNIE WILLIAMS FLOYD Dallas Education, English T. tl. FOUTS Denton Education WM. D. FRANKS Dallas Education, English ELOISE GOLDEN El Paso - Education, Economics 1926-'27 MRS. IVIYRTLE GUINN Dallas Education IMA LEETE HUTCHINSON Dallas General Literature E. W. JACKSON Beaumont Mathematics, Education CATHERINE JOHNSON Conway. Ark. Erench. Spanish CUSTER KIDD Murfreesboro. Ark, English, General Literature C. W. LAGRONE Commerce Education C. WV. LAGRONE Commerce I . Education cl. E. LANGWITI-I Terrell Education T. D. MAYO I Ladonia Education MRS. MRS. PEARL C. MCCRACKEN - I- W Denton Education MRS. G. B. NANCE Dallas General Literature CECIL EDWARD PEEPLES Amherst Government., History ELLA KATHRYN PIERCE ' Dallas I French, General Literature WILLA LOUISE PIERCE Dallas French. General Literature W. K. SIDES Longview Education I H. WATSON Celeste Education MRS. EVELYN FRANK WILSON Dallas Sociology MRS. J. P. ZEIGLER Longview Education, English Page 38 ,Gd l'1 'X in Mgvnl ' - 4 . . ..':i ' I-IEOLOG 11:-qygl11 xiy.x. fi x N . . L ANDREW J. BOYLES, B.D. Homewood, Miss. Thesis: How God Became Our Com- forter Through His Son. JOSEPH M. CONNALLY, B.D. Rosebud Thesis: Christianity, the Fulfillment of All Religions. BRUCE MEADOR Cox, B.D. Belton Thesis: The Resurrection. H. H. HAMILTON, B.D. Tacony, Colo. Thesis: The Relation of Concept of Duty and Human Standards of Living. I-IORACE M. LEwIs, -B.D. Dallas Thesis: Contributions of Episcopacy to Methodism. OSCAR MACHADO DA SILVA, B.D. Uruguayana, Brazil Thesis: Immorality, an Historical Study. JOHN F. REAGAN, B.D. Helena, Ark. Thesis: St. Paul, the Pastor. HUBERT L. SONE, B.D. Huchow Chehiang, China Thesis: Moses' Contribution to Early Hebrew Law. Page 40 1 Y, if N--Aw A- ei :9.4l3'rliXll'-, GEORGE J. STEINMAN, B.D. A. TEETER, B.D. Yoakum Russellville, Ark. Thesis: Hebrew Life During the Exile. HENRY A. STROUP, B.D. OTIS DANIEL THOMAS, B.D. Eureka Springs, Ark. Rockford, Ala. Thesis: Jerusalem and Antiochian Thesis: Jesus' Conception of God as Christians. Revealed Through Human Experience. JOE STROTHER, Garland MONROE V1v1oN, B.D. Thesis: The Relation of Culture and Jacksonville Rehglony Thesis: Prayer in the New Testament. HERMAN TAYLOR, B.D. Trinidad, Colo. Thesis: Hebrew Life in Egypt. Page 41 , , A ,.lrws UNDERGRADUATES. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Top Row-I. E. Biggs, G. D. Durham, F. R. Harrison, J. VJ. Hollister Second Row--G. M. Horne, L. P. Johnson, W'alter Moore, J. G. Palmer. Third Row-A. Rolin, Estelle Sandel, J. L. Sandlin, O. C. Stapleton. Bottom Row--J. W. McCrary, P. W. Walker. J. L. Willis, P. H. Yu. Page 42 SBNIQRS l , 4 K A i K E?i51 IN,yyx , 4 .i .A ,N i i 4 -.., ,, N ll I i i i 1 ' . A 1 I XJ if iii ll A i p R DoNAHo McLARRY WALLACE TINKLE SMITH Form CHILDERS ,i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A f First Semester i . 1 JOHN DONAHO - - - - President i LOGAN FORD - Vice President MARY MCLARRY - - Secretary .Second Semester NED GREGG WALLACE - - - President J. LoN T INKLE - Vice President U ALICE SMITH - - - Secretary .gf Representatives to the Student Council, both Semesters J. LoN TINKLE ARTIE LEE SYPERT Representative to the Honor Council both Semesters Vj EUNICE BROOKS Senior Sponsor if JoHN H. MCGINNIS it l i ss, . r-7 j -J -v 1 LN R I a k . 1 ,., i 4 Page 44 w . I J Q I 1 . I ' V . i MARJORIE AHRENBECK, B.S. Dallas Press Club: Sigma Phi. JAMES D. AIMER, B.A. Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha: Pan-Hellenic: Theta Sigma. AGNES ALLEN, B.A. Monroe, La. Un French and General Literatureb Kappa Delta: Decima: Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, '24, '25, '26: W. A. A.: French Club: Woman's Self-Governing Board '25 '26 , . HESTA ARNOLD, B.A. Greenville WILLIAM ATTEBERY, B.A. Greenville Un Governmentj Delta Sigma Phi: Punjaub. Page 45 04 5 yu 'ff EVELYN BABERS, B.IVI. Corsicana Pi Beta Phi: Swastika. JAMES G. BAIRD, B.S. Dallas Alpha Tau Omega. V. CYRUS BARCUS, Dallas fln Journalism, Kappa Alpha: Mustang Band Director: Little Symphony Orchestra. NIATTIE IVIOTT BARNES, B.S. Dallas Phi Mu: Alpha Rho Tau: Sigma Phi: Campus Staff '24, '25: Pan-Hellenic '25: President of Pan-Hellenic '26, '27: Y. W. C. A.: Press Club. ELIZABETH BLAYLOCK, B.A. Dallas fln General Literaturel Chi Omega: Swastika: Pan-Hellenic '27: Secretary and Treasurer Class '25, '26g History and Political Science Club. NELVA BOREN, B.A. Dallas flu Soanishj Delta Zeta: Los Escogidosz Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Creation and Messiah Chorus: Pep Squad. LEE PATRICIA BOHAN, Mexico City, Mexico fln Erenchl Decima: Secretary Y. W. C. A. '25-'26: Womans Self-Governing Board:, French Club: Spanish Club. CUE BRASELTON, BLA. Dallas Sigma Kappa: Los Escogidos: Y. VJ. C. A.: Honor Council. EUNICE BROOKS, B.A. Dallas Delta Delta Delta: Delta Psi Kappa: Y. W. C. A.: Decima: Zeta Phi Eta. C. H. BROOKS, B.A. Mangum, Okla. Football '24, '25, '26: Track '25, '26, '27: Pre-Medical Club: Delta Beta Chi. SUSAN BRYAN, Lubbock ' Qln Sociologyj HELEN GENYECE BYRNS, Waco Cln Englishl Delta Dclla Delta. NASH CAMIVIACK, B.S. Dallas Cln Commercel Cmega Phi: Tennis Squad '24, 25. 1 H. P. CARLISLE, B.A. Dallas fln Philosophyl Pi Kappa Alpha: Men's Pan-Hellenic: Beta Forensic. RUTH CARNEY, B.A. Vernon Choral and Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: President Woman's Self-Governing Board. Page 46 LULA MAE CARTER, Childress Cln English? Alpha Rho Tau: Y. VJ. C. A. EUDA CJXSTLEBURC, Crockett fln Historyl Chi Omega: 'Womans Pan-Hellenic: Beauty Page 'Z6: History Political Science Club. JAMES N. CHADWICK, Carthage Band '25, '26: Glee Club: Y. M. C. A. JOHN CHAPMAN, B.A., BLS. Sweetwater President Pan-Hellenic '25-'26g President Arden Club '26-'27: Theta Sigma: Eng- lish Club: Assistant in Chemistry: Assist- ant in English: Forum: Cycen Pjodr: Lambda Chi Alpha. PEROL CHEEVES. Temple Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. Page 47 JAMES YVESLEY Cl-IILDERS, B.A. Bonita fln General Literature and Spanishj Forum: Delta Chi: Library Assistant. MRS. PAUL CHRISTOPHER. B.D. Dallas PAUL Cl-lRlSTOPl-IER. B,D. Dallas HAROLD R. CLEMENT. B.S. Clifton fln Commercej Alpha Kappa Psi. CECIL RAY CULVER, Mammoth Springs, Ark. Cln Governmentj Delta Chi: Manager of Track Team '26-'27. . . .E?fHlIl'x'!jX EDITH CROWNOVER, B.M. Grandview Alpha Delta Pi. W. CJ. CROCKETT, JR., B.S. Dallas Pan-Hellenic: Phi Delta Thetag Punjaub. ROBERT S. CRAIG, B.S. Dallas fln Commercej - Omega Phi. GLADYS COWAN, B.A. Artesia, N. M. fln Spanishj Los Escogidosi Y. W. C. A. INEZ COPE, BM. Abilene Delta Zeta: Arden Club, '24, '25, '26: Messiah Chorus: Honor Council .of Woman's Building. . . g1J LQ N I 'A ' ,- -. 51 4 P I I 1 I 1 S l. li gl l, I Q. L. I. If I. L. YS N l Q I fr LUCILLE CONDOR, B.S. Dallas ARA LEE COCKERELL, B.A. Dallas ARRA CUMMINGS, B.A. Byers DORRELL CUNNINGHAM, B.A. ' Roxton Un General Literaturej Woman's Self-Governing Board: Alpha Omicron Pi. DOROTHY DAVIS, B.A. Dallas Cln Latinj Chi Omega: Y. VJ. C. A.: History and Political Science Club. P ll Page 48 fl .-. . 3 ' A l Q .P 7 ,g I C was ' v I l H 1 l I ' I , I . ' STUART DAVIS, B.S. Dallas Cln Commercej Phi Delta Theta. IRENE DENSON, B.A. Kirkland LOUISE DEATON, B.A. Wichita Falls Un Frenchj Alpha Delta Pi: Les Baraids: Woman's Self-Governing Board. JOHN W. DONAHO, B.A. Comanche Un Sociology? President Senior Class '26: Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Track '25, '26, '27: Cross Country: Cycen Fjodr: Delta Chi. ROBERT V. DUBLIN, B.S Jacksonville Cln Commercel Kappa Alpha: Punjaub: Alpha Psi. - Page 49 A CATHERINE DOWNS, B.A. Temple Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A. EDWARD H. DURNING, B.A. Dallas iln Mathematicsj Delta Beta Chi: Forum: Sigma Delta Rho: Pan-Hellenic. E. B. EELDER, B.A. Wichita Falls Kappa Alpha. RAMON BEVERLY FORD, B.A. Dallas fln Spanish, Education Club: Spanish Club: Pi Kappa Alpha. MARGARET FORESTER, B.A. Dallas Kappa Delta: Zeta Phi Eta: Decimal Arden Club: Secretary Students' Associa- tion. ' . . .N ggi: . LOUISE POSTER, B.A. Dallas A'pha Delta Pi: Choral Club '22, '23 Music Club '2-I, '25: Y. XV. C. A. IVIARIE FRIEND. B.IVl. Dallas Cln Organl Bach Organ Club: S. M. Uf Orchestra: Junior Arden Club: 'Delta Zeta. DEYVITT FURR. BA. Q MCKIIUDQU Delta Chi. MARGARET GRAMIVIAR. Pittsburg Cln Public School Musicj Delta Delta Delta., 'Q k HN LUCY GILLEAN. B.A. , :Dallas 4 CIn'1S.oc1ologyl JUANITA GLASGOW. 13.5, A Dallas lfln Phys cal ,Educalionl ISABEL GRAY. BS. Marshall Cln Edu:ationl Sigma Kappa , s - MRS. CI-IARI2EShl:Ii-GREENE. B.S. Da'l'as flu Ecluzationl ANNA ESTA GOERNER, B.A. Dallas Cln Laiinl Y. W. C. A. I 'TI-IONIAS HALL. Carrollton Un Mathematicsj Slgma Delta Rho: Education Club: Delta Junior Arden Club,President: Delta Zeta. Beta Chi. f, :f tn, M. - I .,.. ' ,I ,- .q.,.,, s., Page 50 lVl.XBLE CLAIRE HANCOCK. BS. Cooledge Cln Edu:ationl Phi Mu. RUBY lVlAE HARBIN, BMA. Dallas Cln Spanish and Frenchl Choral Club: Delta Zeta: Spanish Club: Student Assistant in English. KAREN HARDEN, BS. Hamlin flu Journalisml Sigma Phi. AUGUSTA PIARTGROVE. B.A. San Angelo Zeta Tau Alpha. JEFFERSON W. HASSELL, JR.. Dallas fln Commercel Page 51 is ii ' .Y , V. r TETSUO HAYASHI. BS. Mikaje, Japan Cln Accountingl VENNIE HAYNES. B.A. Mercedes lln English! Zeta Tau Alpha: Choral Club: Y. W. C. A. DALE HEARD, B.A. I Dallas i Cln Englishl Zeta Tau Alpha. DOROTHY HEARON. B.A. Dallas A'pha Rho Tau. GRAYDON HEARTSILL. B.S. Dallas fln .lournalisml Be a Phi Alphazi Sigma Phi: History and Political Science Club: Campus Staff: Y. W. C. A. Stall: W. A. AJ: Ed-ucatron Club: Press Club: Pan-Hellenic. 1 n o ' t L we 'N il '-X G- f 47-, 6'- .?, JAMES HICKERSON, B.S. JACK M. HOWELL, B.S. Hawkins Dallas Qln Commerceb Cln Commercej Lambda Chi Alpha: Freshman Football '23: Men's Pan-Hellenic. J. ALLEN HOWELL, BA. Kaufman BENTON L. HICKS, B. A. Goliad Cln Historyl Kappa Alpha: Cycen Fjodr: Punjaub: Baseball '26, '27: Track '25: Freshman Football '23: Sophomore Representative to Honor Council. History and Political Science Club: Forum. CARRIE BELLE HOOPER, ESTER HILL, B.A. El Paso D ll ' S, K I V3 ag A Un Mathematicsl lgma appa' Y' ' ' ' Alpha Delta Pi: Pan-Hellenic President '24, '25: Swimming Team: Sigma Delta ROSA KOPISCH HILL, B.A. Rho: Decimap Y. W. C. A. Brownwood Delta Delta Delta: W. A. A.: History and MRS. OGDEN KIDD, B.S. Political Science Club. Ma,-,hal Okla' Un Home Economicsj ALLENE HINYARD, B.S. 30 Saba JANIE JAMES, B.A. Un Educationj Belton Swastika: Delta Delta Delta: Pan Hellenic. Alpha Delta Pi. Page 5? ,ov- J. ALICE GODLEY JONES, B.A. ELIZABETH KIMBALL, B.A. fln Pianob Un Englishl Un Engllshl Dallas Dallas Delta Zeta. RALPH JONES, B.S. 'IDI-IOMAS KLEINMAN, B.S. Dallas QI11 Commercej Football Manager: Omega Phi. Dallas WINNIE DAVIS KING, B.A. RUTH JONES, B.S. On Spanish, Un Educationb Dallas Beaumont Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Delta Pi: Spanish Club: Girls All Varsity Football Team. OGDEN KIDD, Cin Mathematics, BA. i Martha, Okla. Plffsbufg Sigma Delta Rho' Kappa Delta: Choral Club. JAMES A. KILGORE, BA. MARY LAMAR' BGA' Dallas an Latinl Phi Delta Theta: Glee Club: Mandolin Dallas Club: Forum. Delta Zeta. Page 53 4 ll SMYTHE LINDSAY, Dallas Editor The Campusn: Punjaub: Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Delta Epsilon: The Makers: Press Club. GEORGE LINK, JR., fln Commercej Spur Phi Delta Theta. MARY VIRGINIA LLOYD, B.A. Qln Englishj Dallas Zeta Phi Eta, Delta Psi Kappa, Sigma Phi: Cam us Staff' NV. A A.' Press p , . , Club: Hockey Manager: Mikado Chorus: Y. W. C. A. REBECCA MCDONALD, Cln Philosophyj Dallas DWIGHT L. MCCREE, B.A. flu Historyj I-Irtesia, N. M. Beta Forensic. MARY MCDONALD. B.A. Un General Literaturel Dallas Y. W. C. A.: Beta Phi Alpha: Pan- Hellenic. RUTH MAXWELL, B. A. lln Artj . Dallas Zeta Phi Eta, The Makers, Junior Arden. CATHERINE MARSHALL, B.S. lln Journalismj Dallas Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Phi--President '25, '26: Campus Staff '24, '25, '26: Y. W. C. A. - ELIZABETH MILLER, B.A. Un Spanishj Dallas Sigma Kappa: Spanish Club. STEPHEN LIEBLING MAYO, B.A. Un Mathematicsj Dallas Mandolin Club: Band '23, '24: Sigma Delta Rho, Snorters '23. Page 54 IVIARION IVIEDLOCK, Dallas 5 1 5 IVIADELINE MERCER B.A Dallas W. A. A.: Alpha Chi Omega-Texas Delta Gamma- University. CARL IVIAYS, B.A. Dallas JEAN MITCHELL, B.A. Delta Chi: Sigma Alpha: Beta Forensic Gainesville Class President '23, '24. Jo BETSY MILLER Qln Public School Musicj Wz'chz'ta Falls Pi Beta Phi. W. MILLER, Un Ciovernmentj Dallas Delta Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Junior Arden Club '23-'24: President Junior Arden Club '24-'25: Student Council '24-'25s Vice President Junior Class '26: Business Manager Rotunda '27: Manager Baseball '27g Pan-Hellenic. MARY IVICLARRY, B.A. fC1eneral Literaturej Dallas Pi Beta Phi: Swastika: Pan-Hellenic: Senior Class Secretary: Psychology and Philosophy Club. Page 55 Zeta Tau Alpha. ZELMA MOORE. B.S. Qln Home Economicsj Dallas Chi Omega. IRENE MOORE, B.A. lln Spanish? Dallas LOIS IVIOSELEY, B.IVI. Un Pianoj Jefferson Alpha Omicron Pi. Z. CARLISLE IVIOUZON, B.A. Qln Physicsj Nashville, Term. Y. M. C. A.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Forum: Theta Sigma: Sigma Delta Rho. PAGE-MARIE MOORE. BM. Austin Sigma Kappa. FRANCES IVIITCI-IELL flzine Arts Certificate in Voicej Marfa HELEN IVIYATT, B.A, Cln Frentluj Dallas Kappa Delta: Zeta Phi Eta: Arden Club: Spanish Club. CLAIRE NEDDER, A. Un General Literaturej Dallas Workshop '23: Alpha Rho Tau: W. A A.: Delta Gamma. 'T f vs, ' -ff' Xb SIDNEY NEELY, Un Mathematicsj Wl.Hl9FS Sigma Delta Rho. MARY ELLA PACE, B.A. Haskell Zeta TauiAlpha, Pan-Hellenic, Beauty Page '26. J. FRANKLIN PARKER, B.S. Qln Journalismj Dallas Kappa Alpha: Editor Campus First Semester '2 6: President Alpha Delta Epsilon. ELENITA PATTON, Cln Spanishj Greenville Spanish Club. NIAUDELLE PEARSON, Qln Englishl Dallas Zeta Tau Alpha. Page 56 HAROLD PHIPPS, B.A. Dallas Delta Chi: Football Squad '24, '26. DOROTHY RAMSEY, B.A. Qln Englishj Dallas Pi Beta Phi: Education Club. LORAYNE PITTMAN, B.S. Qln Commercej Donna - Delta Delta Delta. MARGARET POWELL, B. A. fln Spanishj Paris Delta Psi Kappa. LUCILLE RICHARDSON, Un Spanishj U Dallas -Delta Psi Kappa: Y. W. C. A.: Student Council '25, '26: Spanish Club: Student Assistant, Spanish. Page 57 ZENELLE RHODES, Franklin MARY ROACH, B.A. Un Sociology, Frisco W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Delta Zeta MARY PEARL ROACH, B.A. Cln General Literaturej Dallas Chi Omega. MARTHA 'RUDD, B.S. Dallas L F Phi Mui ' A RUPUS RUPARD, BQA. A Gailafid Spanish Club. CECILE SANSING, B.S. Dallas Phi Mu. WILLIAM M. SCHMIDT, ELS. flu Commercej Crockett BEVERLY SCOTT, ELA. Dallas Delta Chi. MARY LOUISE SIMPSON, B.A. Dallas Phi Mu: Secretary Education Club: Pan- Hellenic. MRS. HARRIET T. SINGLETON, B.A. Dallas ALICE DARBY SMITH, B.A. flu Histo ryl . Dallas Delta Zeta: Education Club: History and Political Science Club: Forum: Secretary Senior Class 'Z 7. COLBY E. SMITH, B. S. Dallas Phi Delta Theta: Pan-Hellenic. ERNAL SMITH, B.A. Un Religionj Meridian Y. W. C. A. Ross G. SMITH, B.A. Un Religionj Meridian Band: Choral Club. WEBB M. SOWDEN, B.A. Dallas Delta Chi: Business Manager Semi- Weekly Campus' '. Page 58 7 A i Y K U LL V ,, ,, , , fe1:,xgq -:msg 1 icy 3 7 'j.LW1fme a we -G L , , .' Q1 , v, .li '+....D- - 5 PRESTON SPAULDING, B.A. fln Spanishj Dallas Alpha Tau Omega: Punjaub: Spanish Club. JACK SPEARS, B.A. Dallas Tau Kappa Alpha: Phi Delta Theta: Cycen Pjodr: Punjaub. JOHN STEWART, B.A. Un Mathematicsj Dallas Lamba Chi Alpha: Sigma Delta SYBIL STEWART, B.A. Pittsburg Kappa Delta, Choral Club. S. F. STEELE, B.A. Dallas l T Page 59 'I Rho. FRANCES STILL. B.A. Un Spanishl Dallas MRS. MACK M. STOVER. B.S. Dallas ANNA ADDALENE STRAIN, BM. Cln Public School Musicj Lancaster MAE SWIM. B.A. Vernon ARTIE LEE SYPERT, B.A. Qln Sociologyl Dallas A l p h a Omicron Pi: Pan-Hellenic: Decima: Y. W. C. A.: Education Club: Rotunda Staff: Student Council '26-'27: Secretary and Treasurer. Sophomore Class '24-'25: Beauty Page '25: Choral Club. H'-Lfluvj , 5 4,3 1 S FAY CARTER TALLEY, B.S. Cln Physical Educationj Dallas Delta Delta Delta: Delta Psi Kappa. HENRY F. TAYLOR, B.S. fln Commercej Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi. CHRISTINE TAYLOR, Plano Cln Educationl Delta Zeta: W. A. A. ED. TEMPLETON, B.S. fln Scienceb a Dallas Delta Beta Chi: Pre-Medical Society. RAYMOND TERRANELLA B.A. Cln General Literaturel Dallas Alpha Delta Epsilon. VIRGINIA ANN THOMAS, B.A. Dallas Delta Zeta. ELIZABETH TOOMEY, B.A. . fln Englishj Dallas Phi Mu: Decima: Student Assistant in Biology. LUAN JOY TRAUDT, B.A. Cln Religious Educationj San Antonio Decima: Junior Arden Club: Sigma Kappa: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Wom- an's Self-Governing Board. ANDREW VAN WINKLE, B.S. fln Commercel Dallas Delta Beta Chi: Pan-Hellenic: Track '26- '27: Football Squad '24, '25, '26, EMMETTAAWARD, B.A. Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rage CATHERINE BRANNIN, B.A. Dallas Pi Bcta Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Pan-Hellenic. THERESA WHARTON, B.A. Cln General Literaturej Blooming Grove Chi Omega: Swastika. EULALIA WALL, B.A. fln English and Spanishj Dallas Zeta Tau Alpha: English Club: Spanish Club: Student Assistant in English. NED GREGG WALLACE, Cln Commercej Dallas Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Gamma Delta: President Senior Class '27. LUCILLE WOMACK, B.A. Marshall Pi Beta Phi: Swastika: Pan-Hellenic: Forum: Tau Kappa Alpha. Page 61 EUGENIA WEAVER, B.A. Sherman Delta Delta Delta. FRANK ELMORE WHITEHURST. ELA. Dallas Omega Phi: History and Political Science Club: Forum: Glee Club: French Club: Student Assistant in Enonomics. E. ROLAND WILKINSON, B.A. Dallas Arden Club. RUBYE WILMARTH. Cln Educationl Dallas Delta Gamma. ROBERT WINN, B. A. Dallas Alpha Tau Omega. U. if will I-Nils ,, 'Y'- ALMA WILKERSON, B.A. Shreveport Phi Mu. IVIILDRED WEST, B.A. fln Spanishb , Terrell Delta Psi Kappa. CHARLES I... WISSEMAN, fln Germanl Mason WILLIAM E. WISSEMAN, B.A. Mason IOSI-IINAGA YAMAMOTO, B.A. Qln Sociologyj Kobe, Japan -, 1. ,, ,.,, -.. . , I guLwL,-rl - ka , J DONZULA YAGER, B.A. Qln Historyb A Abilene MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG, B.S. ' Dallas Sigma Phig Press Club: Campus Stall. J. LoN TINKLE, B.A. C lln Frenchj - Dallas ' Delta Sigma Phig Arden Club: Cycen Fjodr: Punjaub: French Club: Tennis Squad: Student Council '26-'27: Vice President Senior Class '27: President Junior Class '26, ANNA WOODRUFF, B.IVI. Cln Piano, Cooper Mu Phi Epsilon. CORINNE FILES, B.A. Dallas Phi Mu. Page 62 f itsf'ii'fepyg we -sse A I 1 i I l I V li if V 1 I I F 1 I I 1 w', lx Ui thu. KSU L J JLINIORS SPEER KELTON BROWN I-IACKNEY BUTLER BOON JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester I DREUIL SPEER ------ President HOYLE HACKNEY - - Vice President MARION BUTLER - - Secretary Second Semester ALBO BROWN ---- - President JOE BOON - Vice President ELIZABETH KELTON - - Secretary Representatives tO the Student Council, both Semesters: THEODORA ELLIOTT GEORGE HEMPEL Representative to the Honor Council, both Semesters: VIRGINIA BRADEIELD I Page 64 In 'x la' ,l 'it' f-, I X3 ffl Alias. 2 'sf' ' . 'Q t , t-12,5 I .gh i f 57 'EP ' . 1 A N . Q b 1' . . ' . if - jg 1 f I' ' ff ' l X 7 1 I , I 1 Top Row-Numa Ablowich, John Adams, Vwfalter Allison, XV. J. Allison. Second Row-Frances Alexander. Robert Amacker, Myrtle Astin. Joe Dan Avin Third Row-Irene Baird, Earl Baccus, R. F. Ball, R. L. Barnhardt. Fourth Row-Elizabeth Barron, Lee Barton, Virgil Barton, Virginia Bassett. Bottom Row-Crowdus Berry, Donald Black, Emily Boone. Greer Bowman. Page 05 1 4 , any . ef i , I- , W ii ' - if . Q23 Top Row-Joe Boon, Ray Box, Virginia Bradlield, Fyke Brake. Second Row-T. W. Bray, Albert Brown, Jack Brown, Max Brown. Third Row--Virginia Bruce, Ruth Bunting, Mildred Burtis, Kathryne Butler. ff Fourth Row-Marion Butler, Linouise Campbell, Frances Cannon, Helvey Caperton. Bottom Row-John Carter, Paul Childers, Georgia Clark, Linnie Collins. Page 66 4 Y cs- 3 ... . in N . tk tsl ' Top Row-Helen Coulter, E. S. Craig, Matthew Cross, Paul Crum. Second Row-Lilybel Cullum. Mary Cullum, E. E. Darby. Sarah Davidson. Third Row-George Davis, Eunice Dennis. Fannie Dennis, Rudolph Donat. Fourth Row-Opal Dotson, Margaret Downs, Virginia Dugey, Virginia Dupree. Bottom Row-Dorothy Eastland, Alice Eilenberger, Theodora Elliott, Edward Ernest. Page 67 Top Row--Bennie Estep, Sam Pant, William Furneaux, W. C. Fullilove. Second Row-Wilbur Pours, Ivan Fowler, Margaret Gafford, Harlan Germany. Third Row-Paul Gerhardt, Mary H. Gibbs, Marion Gilker, Katherine Godfrey. Fourth Row-Mareta Goad, Marguerite Grady, W. C. Grant, Edna Graves. Bottom Row-Helen Green, Fay Greene, Vera Greer, Helen Grisham. Page 68 ,.. .,., if-A' if , :ig 3 'SF a 4 i 1. 1 ups-- ' 'ia S W as A ' 1 ,r. Top Row-James Guess, Hoyle Hackney, Cora Mae Haley, Claude Hamel. Second Row-Mary Belle Hamm, Georgia Handley, Dorothy Harrison, Peggy Harrison. Third Row-Kathleen Hawkins, Ada Hayes, George Hempel, Clenon Hemsell. Fourth Row-Carabel Hicks, Catherine Hill, Frances Hill, Jack Hixson. Bottom Row-Pinkie Jay, Jones, Jones, Judith Joor. Page 69 vf gy Top Row-Ned Kimbrough, Clyde I-Ioggard, John House. David Hudgins. Second Row-Donald Huff, Ed Hughes, Sarah Humphreys, Robert Hutchins. Third Row-Ruby Gene Hymer. Nell Ingram, Elizabeth Kelton, Iris Kilman. Fourth Row-Oran Kite, Theodore Kramolis, Howard Kyle, Lily Bess Kyle. Bottom Row-Martin Lavender, Gladys Labenski, Grace Lackey, Helen Lagler. e7o Q 5 fn 1 F .l - 1 ,Q ' at ss 5 B. N ew e l i Top Row-Roy Leffingwell. Margaret Lewis, Doris Lindsey. Edwin Lindsey. Second Row-Irene Lindsay, Mildred Littlejohn. Elizabeth Lively. Imo Longfellow. Third Row-Miriam Lumpkin, Eusibia Lutz. Jake Lynn. Paula McCain. Fourth Row-Zelia Blanche McClinton. Joel McCook. Pratt McCord. Alice McGregor Bottom Row-J. B. Mann. Clyde Mays. Genevra Merrell. A. H. Mershon. Page 71 Top Row-Miller, J. D. Miller, Hillis Mills, Bill Mitchell. Second Row-Moore, Moore, W. B. Moore, W. Dillon Morgan. Third Row-Venita Morrow, Mildred Munk, Mary Odom, Osborne. Fourth Row--Mary Osburn, Robert Orr, D. D. Otstott, Margaret Pannill. Bottom Row-Imogene Patterson, Virgil Patterson, G. H. Patillo, Tom Peeler. Page 72 x xab at X :X . , ' .-.-1' lx I? af A W i V 353 , Q,, P ' ' 9 P X' ' i x X 1 . Q? 1, fo , . .5 ii M5 . 3 . V X l , ,Q A 5' If T Y 0' X' . l l -., 1 ll H XX Q V ' I Q X X 'ri X l !' W - H X n 1 i . Top Row-Mildred Pepple, Elva Perry, E. W. Pinkard, N. P. Pope. l Second.Row-Woodbert Porter, Nellie Mae Price, W. T. Pinkard, W. K. Powell. Third Row-Sara Raborn, Forest Reeves. Alice Reynolds, Albert Rice. Fourth Row-Nelma Richardson, Edwin Rippey, Roach, Frank Robinson. Bottom Row-Ike Robinson, Commodore Rone, Hugh Ross, Constance Romberg. 5 , gl, Page 73 jigpfwz ' 'V-rillllnf.-xrthi X ku N' xx .-5 Q ,.,, ' S551 22 Top Row-Mae Sandlin. William Scaerdel. Susan Scott, Roy Self. Second Row'-W. H. Sims, Jeanne Skillern, Smith, Smith. Third Row-Smith, Horace Sessions, Horace Spalti, Paul Spencer. Fourth Row-Ruth Speer, Eugene Stainback, J. W. Stanfneld, Stephens. Bottom Row--Stephens, Sam Stollenwerck, Marie Storey, Martha Strother. Page 74 - . I . v. Mba, ,rm Page 1-qi . . :LJ YZJ5 rr-Qi , . 2265! 1' gg -. '1 Sw i M fx, I 1 ff e z .5 l kb? .Y -is Top Row-Ben Sturdivant, W, R. Sullivan. Margaret Swenson, Bill Swenson. Second Row-Ruth Synnott, Lucile Tabibian. Lois Tabor. Lelia Tarkington. Third Row-Opal Tarlton, C. A. Tatum, Vivian Tefteller, G. S. Terry. Fourth Row-Neal Thorp, Myra Thornton. Valerie Tompkins. Ray Tosch. Bottom Row--Charles Trigg, Lamar Turner, James Wagnon, A. H. Wallace. l 4 if l 1 g....+,, ,N , , ,3 ,N Q5 Top Row--Linna Laura Wallace, C. H. Webb, Imogene Wells. Second Row-J. D. West, Elizabeth Wheeler, E. M. Whitaker, R. Wightman. , Third Row-Dan Wilkerson, Williamson, Wilson, Aileen Winn. i 2 Bottom Row--W. N. Vernon, L. R. Verschoyl, Martha Young, Seborn Ray. l i' l Page 76 1 i I I! M-. ae- 7 xr 0 CARPENTER EORESTER BROWNLEE MOORE WILLIAMS CAPERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS F irst Semester TOM CARPENTER - - - - President MORRIS BROWNLEE - - Vice President MAURINE FORESTER - - Secretary Second Semester - WALTER MOORE ----- President EWING CAPERS - - Vice President LOIS WILLIAMS - - Secretary Representatives to the Student Council, both Semesters: TED LEWIS FANNIE RUTH THOMAS Representative to the Honor Council, both Semesters: DUTCH DANIEL Page 78 fx ' v Top Row-M. Acers. F. Adams, Joe Abraham. J. F. Anderson. J. VJ. Ard. Second Row-E. T. Armstrong, I.. E. Arnol. R. D. Atchley, O. G. Bailey, M. Baird. Third Row-M. l. Baker. A. Bale. A. T. Ball. M. Bateman. F. Bentley. Fourth Row-G. B. Bennett, E. Berger, E. I.. Betts. M. B. Biard. Blust. Bottom Row'-W. Bogardus, M. C. Boli, M. Boone, M. A. Breedlove. J. M. Brooks. Page 79 Top Row-M. D. Brown, M. Brown, M. Brownlee, Bryan, Bryan. Second Row1Bryan, Buchanan, Buchanan, J. M. Bullock, B. Burge. Third Row-G. W. Butler, Caldwell, C. Campbell, E. A. Capers, R. T. Carmody. Fourth Row-M. L. Carpenter, T. Carpenter, E. D. Carter, L. C. Chitwood, E. Clark. Bottom Row-K. W. Clem, N. Cockran, E. R. Cockwell, G. Cole, J. Collins. Page 80 .1 e -. ..f.-.efw -r-,,, Y f, E ff ff, -1,-355i 'Wi' ' 'TVJZ ' i gf, a ii'g,,l' 'pf ,,w, N ., 2331, .IV 'x' A 'i ' JY -Ln. gi lr fl- l r H ' fe r , .ea 4' Q W. 1 I xt. Q01 iff kk 5. t 1 Top Row-M. M. Compton, D. Comestock, Connor, Z. L. Cook, J. S. Cook. Second Row-Corley, Corley, C. Mk. Couch, J. M. Crawford, B. B. Creed. Third Row-S. Cresswell, H. Crumly, F. Daniel, E. M. Decker, D. deBernard. Fourth Row-A. F. Dickenson, J. E. Drake, R. W. Drye, C. DuBose, W. D. Dunnam Bottom Row-M. Dyer, Eaton, M. Evans, E. Eignus, L. Faulkner. Page 81 Top Row-A. G. Few. S. S. Fields, C, J. Fincher, C. Fitzgerald, L. B. Flannary. Second Row-T. L. Florence, S. L. Fly. M. Forester. E. Fulcher, M. Furrh. Third Row-K. Gage. Garnett. E. D. Garrison. H. C. Goerner, L. V. Golson. Fourth Row-A. Graham, L. K. Griflith, E. Haley, M. L. Hallam, J. C. Harper. Bottom Row--D. Harrison, S. E. Haynes. H. L. Hill, H. A. Hervey, A. Hickey. Page Top Row-R. J. Holland. O. Holt, P. Honacker, A. M. Hooks, W. T. Howard. Second Row-V. Hostrasser. C. T. Hosmer. J. G. Houser, Howell, G. Hudgins. Third Row-E. Hudson. T. R. Hume, E. Hurst, R. H. Ivey, L. B. Jackson. Fourth Row-J. Jay, C. Jackson, P. H. Jefferson, W. Johnson, M. K. Johnson. Bottom Row-A. C. Johnston. F. M. Jones, W. N. Jones. A. H. Jund. F. Kelley Page 83 Top Row-J. F. Keogh, M. King, J. E. Kothman, R. Second Row-E. Leach, M. L. Leon, L. Lewis, T. T. Third Row-P. D. Lindsey, R. C. Lish, J. Lovell, C. B. Fourth Row-McCarty, L. M. McCoy, J. E. McCrabb, F. Bottom Row-J. Mclntosh, R. C. McKee, McKinley, A. dw,-A Kleinschmidt, H. Lamar. Lewis, A. W. Lindley. McBride, R. G. McCain. McSpadden, C1. Mallard. Pag McCullough, Y. McGwier. e84 22-0- 'Y' Top Row--G. Mann. N. Manning, K. B. Masters. E. Matthews. R. F. Mcador. Sftond Row-C. R. Miller. J. H. Miller. XV. R. Millet. V. M. Milmo. L. Mitchell. Third Row-V. A. Mitchell, W. T. Moore. E. M. Morris. P. Munsey, M. V. Murphy Fourth Rou,'1F. E. Neary. J. M. Nelson. E. Norman. M. Norman. R. H. Oliver. Bottom Row-Oswald. J. A. Pace. R. Paddock. C. J. Paine. E. VJ. Parker. Page 55 'X Top Row-A. M.. Partlow, J. R. Pasley, S. Peyton, A. Pickens, Pickett. Second Row-A. Pittman, Porter, V. L. Potts, H. L. Price, R. W. Rager. Third Row--L. Ramsey, C. C. Randle, M. K. Reynolds, F. Richardson, W. A. Roach. Fourth Row-R. Roberts, O. Robertson, Rogers, R. Roorbach, G. Russell. Bottom Row-T. E. Sargeant, K. Saunderson, J. D. Scarborough, A. L. Sharp, C. Shawver. Page 86 . r ' 1 , 1-x xl 'r ' -lx Q.. Top Row-J. L. Shook, G. L. Simmons, M. Slaughter, O. F. Slocomb, A. Smith. Second Row-Smith, G. D. Smith, Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith. Third Row--Smith, F. Spears, A. M. Steadley, E. P. Stephens, H. L. Stout. Fourth Row-T. V. Strange, E. Strickland, D. Stubbs, C. Sturdevant, M. D. Sweeney Bottom Row-Taylor, Taylor, J. E. Terrell, C. W. Thomas, H. R. Thomas. Page 87 Q6 X Top Row-F. R. Thomas, L. Thompson. XV. Thompson, Thornton. Serond Row-C. H. Traynham. M. Tugwell, O. Turner, H. Vance. Third' Row-S. Van Dyne, A. M. Waldrop, D. I.. Walling, M. E. Walker. Fourth Row-J. J. Watson, F. B. Wheeler, A. Weir, M. L. Welton. Bottom Row-W. O. Williamson, P. G. Vw'ychc. M. J. Wynn. A. XVynnc. Pagf 88 'QQ AI ix wr! Q, Wu-jliflg Sy j is!!l 1L11'!.ef. Q -- F' I X vii' M 4 M . 9 H I, 1.7 at I 5 -3 , F 1 'J,f3, xv, SH MEN f7l', COLE HALL MILES FORD I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Semester NATHAN COLE - - - - President JOHN MURPHEY - Vice President KATHERINE HALL - - Secretary Second Semester NATHAN COLE - - - President W. A. BIGGS - Vice President VIRGINIA FORD. - Secretary Representatives to the Student Council, both Semesters: JOHN HENRY MILES ORA NELLE Representative to the Honor Council, both Semesters: ' BILLY MATCHETT Page 90 ff Q , .A Q 9 0 514 NL. Page QI Q 'T J is I T5- vf 3 , I 5-1 N , ,. , K .M . W fi 1 ., -1, af?--A x Top Row--Abbey, Adams, Alcott, Alley, Alley, Amaker. Second Row-Anderson, Andrews, Angrist, Appelt, Autrey. Third Row-Aymond. Bailey, Ball, Barnett, Barron. Fourth Row-Barron, Battle. Bedwell, Birdwell, Bishop. Fifth Row-Blackemore, Blaiser, Blount, Boone, Boren. Bottom Row-Bray, Bridges, Brothers, Browne, Brown, Bransford. F! xr Vis:-'Q fi- .'f'i,4xqj fi-M 356 Top Row-Bryan, Baughn, Buford. Butler, Campbell. Cain. Second Row--Carlock, Carlock, Chalk, Christian, Clark. Third Row--Cole, Coleman, Collett, Costen, Cousins. Fourth Row-Cowles, Cox, Cox, Chapman, Crater. Fifth Row-Craven, Creath, Cruse. Cullom, Cummings. Bottom Row-Cummings, Cunningham, Curtis, Cutler, Davenport, Davis. ' x Page Q2 li. I euiilj ,fir 4 tell' is ,f ' nf f' ,,,. 1 213' , , :Ii , ,Q Q Page 93 1 11 ,, f 1- if I Top Row-Davis. Dick, Dilberck, Dodd, Donally, Doolittle. Second Row-Drummond, Dunborn, Hampson, Durham. Eastland. Third Row--Elms, Emery, Evans, Everitt, Eubank. Fourth Row-Eubank, Few, Fisen, Finley, Flood. Fifth Row-Flowers, Ford, Fowler, Fulton, Freeze. Bottom Row-Friou, Ghent, Gibson, Gibson, Gillentine, Goodwin. Top Row-Gould, Graham, Grieve, Hall, Hancock, Hallam. Second Row-Harlan, Higgins, Holt, Holland, Holman. Third Row-Holmes, Hopkins, Horn, Howell, Huffhines. Fourth Row-Huffman, Hughes, Humphreys, Hutchins, Hurst. Fifth Row-Jackson, Jackson, James, Jenkins, Johnson. Bottom Row-John, Kellow, Kenney, Knott, Kidwell, King. Page 94 Page 95 Top Row-Kirven, Lacy, Lambeth, Laney, Leeman, Lemburg. Second Row-Lemmon, Leutz, Liles, Lindsay, Lipscomb. Third Row-Littrell, Lotspeich. Lyle, Magee, Majors. Fourth Row-Nlajors, Marcom, Martin, Matthews, Mason. Fifth Row-Matchett, Mitz, Meek, McGraw, McClain. Bottom Row-McClellan, McLean, McFarland, McCarro1l, McEachin, McKee Top Row--McIntosh, McLean, Miles, Morrison, Moore, Moore. Second Row-Moore, Morrow, Mohr, Myatt. Myers. Third Row-Nash, Nicholson, Nisbit, Nolan, Nolte. Fourth Row-Norman, Ogburn, Ogburn, Parramore, Paxton. Fifth Row-Peurifoy, Pickett, Pigg, Pool, Porter. Bottom Row-Presley, Reed, Reeves, Reid, Risser, Roach. Page 96 1 Qi, Q 4 I I 1 3 L I :- , 1' ,5 1 'PN 'K 5 li 7-A - gi, .f 0 ls x' X' ' V . fu N. ft' 1 K X 'K -sv fi 'T' S . VT' ffl .And w x f tl J' ' 9 N X Page 97 7-gr-A 'QC' x 4 Y Top RowiRoach, Roberts, Ross. Rutledqe, Sanders, Saufley. Second Row-Schmid. Seale, Shaw, Shawvcr. Shell. Third Row-Shelton. Siddall. Simmons. Slater, Smith. Fourth Row-Smith. Smith, Smith. Sparkman, Squires. Fifth Row-Stanton, Steinbach. Stayion, Steed, Stinebough. Bottom Row-Summers, Swim, Tarver, Taylor, Taylor, Tennison l M Top Row-Terry, Thomas, Tomlinson, Tomlinson, Townsend, Tucker. Second Row-Turner, Tyler, Vernon, Waggonor, Wasson. Third Row--Walton, Warren, Watson, Watkins, Weatherly. Fourth Row-Webb, Webster, Weldon, Wells, Wells. Fifth Row-Wiech, Wills, Williams, Willman, Winters. Bottom Row-Witt, Whitehurst, Whitely, Whittle, Yarbrough. ill' Page 98 SCHOOL OF LAW Srlmol 0 f ,Qzw 6 .:.-.og..,og,,,oQ-iog5nQnIg7 G:-G' EMIQQQ 1-i.-.1f..:'.,.f:4-- 35 HE School of Law began its second year with thirty-six students registered. about one half of whom are taking their second year work. The school is now offering both the first and second year law courses. Next year the third year's work will be added and the first degrees conferred in June, l928. The faculty consists of Professors Rhea, Holland and Guice, all full time men, and Mr. Hobert Price and Mr. L. H. Rhea Who each teach one course. The School occupies new and commodious quarters in Dallas Hall. During the last year the library has been largely increased. lt now contains 7,000 volumes of texts, reports, encyclopedias, digests, statutes, and law reviews. These are being constantl-y added to. The library is in the rooms of the Law School and is in charge of student assistant librarians Randall and Gray. Charles Shirley Potts. BA., lVl.A., LLB. lTexasJ, S. J. D. lHarvardl, has been elected Dean of the School and will begin his Work as such next long session. He is at present one of the Professors in the Law School of Wash- ington University. Another full time professor will be added to the teaching staff for next year. ELLIS P. HOUSE, JR. J. W. RANDALL Page I00 l'. School of ifgzfw 6 T.g....g.,.:-,cial o 6n,g q5,oQi,a?.g-i.:j.,g.:-1'..- 5 The Law Students' Association Was organized by the students of the School in l926. It considers all matters of interest to the School and its students. It gives an annual banquet on December lOth of each year. House was presi- dent for the first semester and Randall is president for the second semester. During this year two law societies have been organized and are doing effective Work. They are the Cockrell Law Society, named for Judge Joseph E. Cockrell, and the Rhea Law Society, named for Prof. Rhea. The Cockrell Law Society is in charge of Lecturer Price. In it the pleadings in the cases submitted are prepared, filed, and argued by the students and the regular court dockets and minutes kept as in the Texas courts. The Rhea Law Society is in charge of Professor Rhea. In it the students argue the questions of law raised by agreed states of fact. The school has suffered a great loss in the death of Judge Cockrell, who was one of the friends, and the acting dean of the School from its opening. ii ii Ulf HOLLAND RI-IEA GUICE Page 101 gk-of-P PPP--'ima' ' K- fi'.-QQf'if ' gg.i'f-- 'LEE - 'a , -- l'4I+?'xI3'X V ' . A .,.-X' K s MIDDLE LAW RUSSELL M. BAKER JOHN HAROLD GOODE Dallas Dallas JAMES FRANKLIN GRAY ELLIS P. HOUSE, JR. Dallas Dallas TOM ELIOT MOBERLEY AUTRY NORTON Dallas A Dallas ' EWELL G. MOSELY Dallas Other Second Year Students HASKELL COOPER MRS. E. B. JONES Dallas Dallas HERBERT D. WILLS Dallas Page 102 A521551 !'N.l'1f--. MIDDLE LAVV HARRY SAMUEL POLLARD JOHN W. RANDALL Beaumont Dallas EDGAR SELECMAN , ELY STRAUS Los Angeles Dallas DAVID A. TEMPLETON PAUL L. WILLIAMS Dallas Dallas J. GLENN TURNER Cooper Page 103 if- '95 .4 xx J' ff-l:s,afl- 1 1 1 M f v, L , ll ,l ' , l T ll ,z FIRST YEAR LAW ll 1 WILLIAM PERRY ABERNATHY THOMAS E. BALL ROBERT LEE HIGHT 5 McKinney Wichita Falls Dallas 1 ' ll JOSEPH EDWARD JAY JOHN MONK THOMAS ERWIN NEEL f 1 Dallas McAlester Timpson , Sq l SUMMERS NORMAN FAUL G. PEURIFOY FRANK F. TAYLOR ' 1 Rusk Dallas Hamlin ' 1 l 1 Other First Year Students l' THOMAS BAKER, STANLEY BRANSFORD, FRANK DEVEREUX, THOMAS DUGGAN li DEWITT HARRY, JOHN MABERRY, MRS. J. S. SCOTHORN 1 Eff: . Page 104 X R55-.w ff A Qjeggiueeee 3 0 3 fr li ob-Q-,,, I 4 ff V - 1 r 1 Q ' L-1' Yu 'M f My ' ' I X 1 . 41-s...fJc9 . , :I LYQFQ 1 IX . ' - S4 -. QA fs' . ' ' ', Z: .Q -.,'M ' ' 'lif .' - -4 . , . . i I , .. ff 1 7i2qUIU?':1e:1?V'Uf , Hi If , 9' N 9 l Q u ' , - - ' I -2 fi x'b 'mgf1 ' xx ff I n H. X 1 GINEERS ' l2,lllll'NlJ.'X School of 51zgz'11eerz'11g and eff'0l1z'z'eciure 6 a.pQg4ogJo2Jo 6ur-37 'R' EnnQ g-::ar:,j.l.-:g.:'v- b HE School of Engineering and Architecture, a separate college in Southern Methodist University, Was founded in 1925 and Was first opened in the long session, l925-26. Prom the first, the school has been run on the co-opera- tive plan, under the direction of Dean E, H. Elath, E. E., enabling the student to alternate a month of study of theory With a month of practical experience on some job that Will give him valuable experience, as Well as help defray his expenses. The enrollment for the first year was l27. This enrollment was divided into two sections, A and B, one section Working While the other Went to school. . The opening of the second year of the school found the enrollment increased to 137, an increase of sixty over the hrst year. The School of Engineering and Architecture Was declared a separate school, as far as student government was concerned, by the Student Council in 1926. They were given representation on the Student and Honor Councils, and have their own school organization. This puts them on the same basis as the Theological and Law Schools. if i ' , ti 1 , V5 K , f A , Af t - f - , 5 .. as I 1, ,. i an I , -win CAMPBELL, BRADEN, OLD SPAGUE, DUNKLE, BENGERT, FLATH Page 106 N Salma! of 6DlZgl7Z66l'l.lZg and QfZ'6!z1'fec!ure 6 ...g-.,g:,.:1og1-ioQ.1Qiu-?D7 'g'g1nQi-g3N n.g-g.:g..::,.-:a'-- P Dean E. H. Plath is the head of the school and is building up around him an efficient faculty. Qnly two years of work have been offered by the school, but each year a higher course will be added until the full five-year curriculum is reached. The first graduating class will be in 1931. The faculty at present consists of Dean E. H. Plath, E. P. Bengert, Associate Professor of English: H. B. Dunkle, Assistant Professor of Chemistry: C. C. Braden, Assistant Professor of Mathematics: R. D. Campbell, Instructor in Drawing: J. E. Old, Instructor in English: H. CJ. Sprague, Instructor in Eree Hand Drawing, and R. C. Henson, Assistant Professor of Physics. Plans are now being arranged to enlarge the school a great deal for the year 1927-28. The school is to be divided into three main divisions: Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Civil Engineering. The laboratory equipment and facilities are to be enlarged considerably. Five new professors will be added next year to take care of the increased enrollment and the addition of the third year courses. THE ENGINEERING SHACK Page 107 l 51 'ax V w ,gl ll I i SECOND YEAR ENGINEER CLASS Top Row-Barnes, Battle, Beaird, Bertrand, Brooks. l Second Row-Burnecke, Chappell, Childers, Deuser, Third Row-Dingwall, Franden, Haste, Hillin, Houston. Fourth Row-McCaughan, Miller, Peacock, Petty. U Fifth Row-Ravanelli, Roorbach, Tucker, Tyler, Waldrop. l Pkg? IOS! Ei A YE. X ' f '4 W ll t., -. l3i7liIN.1l - FIRST YEAR ENGINEER CLASS Top Row--Bertrand, Burnett, Clark, Dade, Davis. Second Row--Fowler. Gable, Hampson, Hancock, Hickman Third Row-Jones, Kirven, Kissell, Knapp, Lacey. Fourth Row-Leach, Lindsey, Morgan, Murphy, Noel. Bottom Row-Prater, Shock, Statham, Taylor, Wilson. Page 109 Ln'f-T-L51-fr oooo on f:33Lg3g.l,.xl 5 Q 2 T m,, EE , --- i ---- - ---1 - fa , - -. A , ,. -m .lj! rl! 1 R A'lxx. r ' I '95, -FT ' -V .3 1'- ig 'N'1 '2 -. .- rv f q V, '- -1 ,, W ., up f . i.--'FJ ' .JY ,V . 1, ,1g3 f f, f -1, Y - N .. l gn' U A v .V f- , ,V . .. 5 w.:'.. V f 'gA,f1Q.:yf ,H j Q2 V fi-Q fr'-'SN V. , f' Jw f -'fic if - ', va gi i . fs QQ? . ,. 34ejf2ffj ,1 4 J' Nz, ' - 1? I.. ff..,gi'f . N ' - P -.-' 'uv 'oaftl ' kr' . pw' if ' 'Rl s -0 - -1 ,, 1 '41 4: 'ff' KJW AA - .-:fs -gy: w 4. L: 3 fi'-fef , x'ijg5Si7l V gftffx S1 ',V'93 A'41.'1,i , ' ' D ' 1 16.115, . ', QQ.. ' 4-, ,Q N-,,f', E ,.. V ' ,' -,. 4' :gli , WWF: I ': - . J A 'g ffm-I 1 jx ji vI?,,':ll:i .life-T' l I+, ' ' I ?PiQ5'fg -3,75 fa . + Y- H ' . tn Lf ,1 ' n -.db 'ifvrr ' ' ,' -T ' A j' '- gf- . gzfiffi I 751 . .4.f. :r.1 r'!p f?f j51 .lv F! ' W' 'Frmd is '?v ':75A Q A' r' xl -4 4 W '- Il x X - f -xfV'iil l A ' V' W2?wfJfwMN2:fx' ' 13 rl, J ,., I 5 , X x . . I 1' 2' G T' !'f UVij ' 'V 23: l' 4--Q' 1 ': ' fi? .Qlz-1 g 4:rfAj,,?', ,,1f'f2i'I.g i5ffg1f'gQ54'-P 1 l, 1, .I ' .V NV? .J I . bl, Q11- I.-,. V, IN I .L I V L ' 'Tl Il f WF' -V+ ' :iii fn gf ' ' --.rgy ,' . 5e ff! , , ,Q',3 .wi ,M . , ., f..-,M. .4 , .I , ,, ,,,. -gf. - . 4 .L -A-11.1 - ' hy 2: ' .53 ' ' g1 ':1L-lJ7 g 5 J f -V 1 X, 1 ..,- , ' ..', , ':-1: 4. ,' .1 A EM, 5.511155 71 J i f fff ii JW A f a-..f5-, f 1' 'v ' .11 Q 1 .f' , f-gf, T. Q ' , 3 ' '53z','f'.1U 9f' '. 7? ' A ,WX .- 'ep ,fig -4-., 'if-fi, Q , , -1.29 'J 9 .gf le -I --4 pfxiff li' - xl ' 'f2F'f ,' J .f'1 ' , xg ' A- A SL , ,sf cf . ' w'- ' ' ln, J,.- 'rf -. f.5.'f'+ 1,01 - , w + 'V' fkfmiwzfi fwz ,L if :Nw-fu fvlgwgi--151' .v uri. ,,, .. 2 1 X ' r 354.1 'HJ '1' I - -if ff- Af f - :.,f!,w ,4 L9-,I ,-5 zifgjfqrxl J, , ,. f, .L , v 1 L, ,f zu .tffir , j, ig F I 53, F14 Fa L.. ,fm 5- 1 - 15 - ifhx .1 . .rl 2,-.4' i,,,lEj,f 3-'41 ,.gs,v,'f li ' 2 , -wg 'fi N vfifjiri jg b f: if ', ' . 'rs 5 . TJ, J i Q 52 Mt? . . 1 -'ffff -jf' E , 7, ' IIA 5, ' - fa-ai 1?f2'aii 41 -- 1 f X is .4 QS I-1 ,- V+-1-11 ,X P: - Y- -- - 'X C - - -, r. - A- - Y fafiP1QTt.1-N,QA -- lid lv ell 1, v ,N ll all 1 ll gl lv rl lf' ni' li Q :N ll n li r ', I U i I i , DONAHO FORESTER TINKLE ATTEBERY 1 JOHN DONAHO MARGARET IZORESTER J. LON TINKLE I By being President of the Senior Class and of the Y. M. C. A. and by being Captain of the Cross Country Team. By being Secretary of the S t ud e n t s' Association, a member of the Arden Club, and by being a prominent Senior. By being a prominent Senior, a member of the Student Council, and a member of committees ad infinitum. BILL ATTEBERY ' , hg- By being President 'of Pun- ---and jaub, and by getting that organization recognition from the Administration. I JOHN BARR MATTIE MOTT BARNES FRANKLIN PARKER By keeping up an unceasing By being President of the By being Editor of The flow of nonsense, but princi- Woman's Pan-Hellenic and Campus for two semesters, pally by being the sixth by keeping apparent peace and by his distinguished re- ranking singles tennis player among all the sorors. search Work in the amend- ' in the United States. ment controversy. CHARLIE PAINE i By being a sign painter of no mean note. a musician be- ? sides, but most of all by be- y ing a photographer de luxe, f and a Willing worker. l I l 1 4 I l BARR BARNES PARKER PAINE Page II2 Q' F' 'Liz' i1:9L.3.7. PH, 'fi be 6? , YWEW, W , . Y L lg ,4, QQ?lROTLUQDA3wQi2gfiggFww - ,... J 5, -.4- -vfY-- -v -- v . Y-Y , EYWYY 4,41 5, Vu 'I I . l 1 ..92Q, I In 5 F 1 ' at 1 i 4 l ll 4 :,,.- i L 1 E 'i g.Q'lgj q , 'E '55 ff' , , .essex DAWSON HUFF SYPERT MANN w I . i ' ' 'DOG' ' DAWSON By being All-Southwestern in football and basketball, by being captain of both sports, and by being the personifica- tion of Mustang iight. llCb0--- DONALD HUPF By being the City Champion ukulele player and by being our portrayer in his You Know the Type column in the Campus . GERALD MANN ARTIE LEE SYPERT By being on the Beauty Page and yet unaffected, by being a member of many organiza- tions, and by being a mem- ber of the Student Council. Page II3 4 By being Vice President of the Students' Association this ---and l year and President-elect. By V l being Captain of the football team next year, by being third All-American quarter- back, but principally by be- ing the same Jerry through it all. 1 WINSTON HOOPER EUNICE BROOKS TED WOOLRIDGE By being Captain of the By being a member of the By being All-Southwestern A track team, and by being the Honor Council, of most or- Guard in Basketball, by being 5 only All-American athlete ganizations. and at the same Captain of Baseball, but ' S. M. U. has ever produced. time making Alpha Theta mostly by being the most 4 Phi. serious minded boy in school. ' I NED GREGG WALLACE L By being constantly talking. but principally by being President of the Senior Class. HOOPER BROOKS WOOLRIDGE WALLACE -'G P' -10327 -- g 1-1-58 L-ai All ni HOOKS ALEX HOOKS By being a star and a letter- man in four major sports his Sophomore year, and by be- ing a good 'old country boy along with it. W f10--- ' CY BARCUS By being director of the Mustang Band, the Little Symphony Orchestra, and by being a fighter of amend- ments. LINDSAY SMYTHE LINDSAY Q By being Editor of The Campus, and by getting lots of work out of other people. RUTH CARNEY By being President of, the Woman's Self -Governing Board and by still being cheerful after a year of it. ABLOWICH NUMA ABLOWICH 'By being a member of the Arden Club, next year's Sec- retary of the Students' Asso- ciation, but more than that. because she is always smiling. A---and ow J. B. MANN By being a two letter-man in two sports and by being captain of the basketball team this year. BARCUS CARNEY MANN l .,p,p.:gg-.,f.,,f1i 'S ' Page II4 l - 1.247 H .S HULDA HARRISON S. M. U. Duchess to All-College Circus Page 115 if I. r U Q N X! ll ' 1 l l 15 Q 1i n 'I V X V Q ' F ff w W .1 W ,N Us l 1 I .-ali I 4 Q 'vb' .1 , . 'u . . 4 '-' K A F 'G s n X ,U , 4 I f A , k. ., I 1 ,n , .' A 1 9, wx 'WE ,.. 7 A H '- if 'L . 1 , 4-J ' , Q . '. -L54 'Q' . 1, ,. . A Vg l -. '- 1: f' vu: 9. U ' 4 ', . , 1 .' ' ' ' - 'I N.. iy K . : uf . . . M I nw H f . 1 V 3 4 K X I , l 1 f - 1 , . 4 , - ,, -- .'. ,-Iii! ,-5 'X 1 . x Y 'I 1 A - . f X. . 3--x ' .Q ' 'J' uygdf' I r 'B x ' V hh- , 1 v ' I L u . ,,.,,, - '.- ' --v-... v u 41 5-4 lrl, Eg! 'I ' -1- 14 J n , N . ' ,,-. . 3. fp- - 'F X We ,,'. '- rt K: ' '.,I ' 5-4 A31 M. 5 1 , .nu ,I l u X ! .,'L,.. 4 A f. gf A Q3 HE class of '26, starting a tradition in being the first to march from Dallas Hall to the exercises in M cFarlin Auditorium. The Daisy Chain, borne by Junior Girls, already a tradi- tion, is one of the pret- tiest sigbts of the year. K , Q2 LONG line of waiting, characteristic of voting a n d of matriculation. Sounds of happg re- unions, after the summer months of separation, ring through the Rotun- da. The prospect of s t u d g causes worried looks on co-ed faces. Q3 ix Q. 3 N v 1 ,-4 ..f, 44 -E23 pLEDGE DAY, the most exciting event of the year, when shrill cries of joy announce the exit of each Freshman girl from the bidding room, when ribbons are p r o u d I y pinned and when, per- chance, congratulations are in order. -'33 ,M 4 -4,.1:.' l u 3, E' 4 ,G 4. , - pg Uv fl-I-IE Women's Pa n- Hellenic tries their hand at football. This game entertained the Exes on Home Coming Dag, and was peaceful through- out. The girls have also taken up archery. E3 F -olfi . -, QJANBJ-'. --1 WHEN 1' h e campus was covered with a six- inch blanket of snoqw that fell a' u r i n g the Christmas holidays. mlbzgnw, I' .. Y' N S J 0 'NY x'4 Yi' .fqr ...L Kid ITH spring, how- ever, come groups of idlers, willing to listen to ukuleles, a green cam- pus, and an atmosphere not very conducive to study. I' S3 M , if N',, X X N' 'N V . f it ,' .iZ,f'e?s'3rff,1 3 .,.f.,,Q,,s5F.j', .,A VZ f mi, ' f me 4 , :fi ,sg- E' h ic-- M rf I Y .: 1 F Q V R m?:.Qf::1,?a2 :La 1 I e t .M Q. ' 'I 'i?Y'YJifi1Ei.f5,s .- A , , , - . ., E lf - 1 - is i Ns-X iii? 1 I' , 1 If -45? fi . z I , 'Q' ,451 W- . -i'l':a-'Manu' M iff. s M . ,s A i . ,g i ,ggfih it 4 L e ,us 4-31,5 U ,J. L IK L ' i . g,, y,.: - - Qi 'f ... ' ,,.,-.1 1- N- :L L If 11:5 7 eff . r--1-QWQQ U 'ff' ffi iiif 1. Q ' -1 's If L JH sf I K Www,-NISE' yZ:s::.'15' C23 EDICATION C 6 t' 6' - monies for the 3300,- 000 Stadium at the Trinity game. President Selecrnan was in charge, while the band, the old letter-men and the stu- dent b o d y gathered 'round. we -mn wg... 5 +R. 4,-gvwii if QQ' M ffix-..fr:1w.2 ,,1'f3,,,,gs, gmiwdfgfififfl 2, , F 2,5 3 r 31- Q 'f L b 9'?f'1rff,qi1qg M J EL f A W 1 . - . .ff ' r-f,,.1, ' .0 .' '- 7 ' ..T f - - , n ' -0 ' f x ' A ,.,,,,A, 1. .YW A Q .... . . . -., H. ,,QQ'ff 'ff7 W T'-'T.,. f'f '.. .aw-M M Q , Y, ',-4 1 -Q L--'Q if,-.'vii 1i4151-v'1'f'm ' M- :ff . ... V e .J ' ' ,J-1 , Wg:-..w..-f, ..-, fr , 1 - w- A- f,-,gm .,,1,.,g..,,1,-. ,, -.mv--.:.-,,f:g4:.'s'.-,,f-. n' fvr.:.4 s - ,...f4..w 4 -'...f.-. Md , ., ,,, .wr . F'- 41IZ'?x-- L35 15- 'rv-'-fl-1'-v4ff :s i: as .' fx Q ' xzrf- M in 1, vw 4+ ,, if-reg, -'ffjafif-1:1-.ez-w,.vp.wr 1:i':-islwsif r'.'vQf:w..'--W f'-x , :H ,- ' f as 112 ,fi 2- if Sf' '- -.r fi f '2 's 'fi',' J. F' .yea-14. 4 is -L, 1 'x . , 1r.i.j,4v- . -pf - , ,Q me if 'ff - 2 ,gj'3-,g,,.,:.f,'5-vyg., 5 eg?-Q 6-2, 1 , ' A 5 ':f,,f,!Q.,,.:,f - H1514-xg,'K1s:-,4 - -4:-,611 'Z.1:'v,af ,. ef..:.,-EQ.---,,..:s1-N .61 ,- , QS-Q. ,A H 3 .Q 5' ,-X, ff? if 'ff-1'4 '5x.'f f,w -Na 5g3f'35?'W3:uife.::'p.:':l-3131.3TNQ' 2.53113 -XS V- fr: fe' I:1:,-'f my 4 RW-N f ' 11Q ' 75 '?f?-:S,i'J --Q21-v:'.7 .. 'fi' Z1?4',. 1'--W' iilkisvgfwl Y-- ' Aw-Vii'.'25 '?ff'xfi2,,Q 1' - ' W ---EW. ,, . x 1 - , , -'jg ' gg. 1 1 -1 j ,Q A 'vfm ,IA iz., 1 1 f f' 'y, 1. ,.f 'K , -- 75 Q.-4 ,.,.,2'k:acffc' - - - Yi--fl. N- ff, - Mig 3'N'fss 's i '1f,,-fin W A ff? ms, ' , , 1 1,51 .ku yr v Wi' 'Q '-3ff55?fM'X4Cl fx V x I E , m:i:I.Q,mv law , Q' .,j1 sl 'bf' -:iw -7' i 'J' ' 4 '-'THIS' . --'uvfgt' -eg X' ' S' . 3. Acid., . .Hx ' ' yin. ..sXfuC8'EA. ' 1' C23 Tina new 310,000 gym during construc- tion. Student labor was used on the Stadium during the hot summer. Aerial view of the crowd at the T. C. U. game, showing the entire upper 'campus in the back- ground. 5:23 Q' ' . Q, .,, I. -X 1 Y- than ve S254 '--,IJ ' . ' , f A , . M V, 0' .. ' 4 , A Y' i I i F MEN an-Qc x aj, My pEP meetings were on a giant scale this year. Free barbecue and the torch light parade con- tributed to the yelling, howling night of pep on the eve of the T. C. U. game. ,Sam , I 23 THE Victorious Texas trip. The sidewalks wouldnt hold the Mus- tangs, so t he g took charge of the street. The band, in full force, kept things lively, while the rooters yelled through- out the hectic game. ag Hd 1 3',g,..,1l1l 1 a ,, fl Mxzmgssgq 33 61?-IE Geology C I a s s takes a field trip, during which geology is also studied. Pikers' Day, when the Seniors cast off their traditional dignity and enjoy themselves for a time. Q I.. is ff U Q fr M ' -:fs NZ e Q :iw Q55 H21 G3 R. gr., e X r FW ' If ilk? 3 .PT ,. ' '25-SK Q 1f W 9 VT' 5 .Vik . , N22 BPS? . 4 ,, Q , . 3- i'if,fg,,A,, 5 1 2 4 X . of g as Q www. 1 ,. , , , S3 - , ,wx vm 33 URE signs of spring. loaing on the Co-op front steps and the ap- pearance of the Dinh- eyu. Various expres- sions result from the perusal of the Low- Downu columns. Q ml' m zoi6?ig3.i?5E,5wxE Q' FAMILIAR scenes in the Co-op, where many hours and nickels are spent, idling away time between classes. A little air is s o m e t h i n 9' caught by the more lucky. 53 i,uisN HUTUNUA mn'ii:'ls5 l YURUBINSQ 'l , f'1'i'i5f, , , X N9 A e e. fi 91151610 N L Q -Cjfl fxcfl sl N' X X ni: i . Studtllllb acc Pu-s:i4l1'I?t 'tim 1 , ANN if use .,!. ,, . .. ,, .V ,. , Q3 SIGNS, ad infinitum. plastered every available space in the hot spring politics. Strenuous out- door sports are outlets for the surplus energy of the more energetic. I' Q3 mlm X if 4, ,. NX x C NP' ' f ek . I ' 7 f. T44--.-.iw 4524 ' -1. ILM N7-.AS 559.8 .. , ' , ' 5:-ffigggms I ,,..,,,,,,.,.....-V..-.9-...fm N a1..r' .-.fi 1 14 'i hu' , P' , ' 'ffl' .- .la 1 'x . q' 'C' - . . ' H- - -'95-:sv -- .- , - is .. , . 4 711..Qf.w.-..g.:h.5. ' ff?-2-'-175, f .f Lf'1 '1'f 's-: ::.-nf , .' F ' ' ' - WI --. ...,...,...-....'. I-urnpxpei-...wg-.--h Q... ' Q , ,, 5 . Pl19:.'a'hw'. 4 1 'A GDI! ',.swx.1f..,aL3:.1,1:. .4 - N - ..w:d - 'j. 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' N' A ' X, If :Ti . iq' ' QW ' ff, 5 ,f' rf-.7111 A V 1: I ,' . : ,I 1 45. .M fpjif- W Jr. S ,xl a ,V .. , Wdfgf, :Ja 'L 1 f , .ffjlqy ,QA xxa- -- f..- 'y.,i1g.a.a' L '15-I Q.. -..-,H 4., ', f- 2' Y. if ,,'Z9.+y rf, , .5 ww? 1 . - ' ,, . ff-QZ?r':' ' ...,......-.. 4,51 V, 1 ,,.,3 t.ifi!ff,gj E, . -. .. ' ffgvzis ,lffga-3' ' .559 if le' AX. '- ,., 1, - '.,a A .liy ' ' 'LN 'v . xx ' I ,, 'f Xxx .f lf' M :ll I. -.xv 4 x N ' .j,,, 5,5wb.V ,,....--J 1 r,.,.. 7, ,v-3 'N 'N --- -..-. .. l ,.?J.1Ef7 .eE'-VI . -L I, .uh l y,k5. .Q,.J.:. ,---A-iggwygg w-.Q-.-.,.-M.- -- I.. . - -, , E'-.1 I . C',,..,,., I vu 3 UI, if , g ' w . 1 - I x- 5 2, 'V ' F ,1 .12A- . ' I ' ey., vi. V S fy' W ' 1711 ' . ' ' Q' i n Y 164137 ?, 15' . ,?ar,',,1,,B?.,,A l I ., ' .I , - V. 93443231 . AL . :'1'?Q,'f1: 'E. 7.1 '-,,'.-. . y . ' a .... . P-f-. '.' - N'-'?'. - . ' 'r,x':f' -.3 fx, ' 'QL , ',7'f,'T'g1,1,.J' .. -,V 4- -u--31.-C-455' A tj. I- W. - f-Q-QQ, . -- 4 :s 1fff.,,.,, P QQ ' ' V' -- I a ff .S N' V -1, : -sin-:if , .. . .f , K ,Mil hilbvh 1 ...xxx X rv , .... .. F4 - e f- T1'I,v-v--'Lv . .. va-v- 13'f ' .CV ' If ' ' - ' N - 7 .ff . . . , -- .- . Aa. ,f 1. . ,- .- -,J A it -,M H' g -AFP iff Xp,-n -,,,. I , F N' A: .Q .I .:,'? 'Lf2-xx -'A' 'Hn-.:' - :y il-'ill . ' ...,:----l -' l h All Snapshots in this Section by Charlie Paine BLICATIO The 1927 Qiunda 6 -..:.g:og3oj3oGZCOGQ1Qn-537 'R' gnuQr?i-7'3',Q.g-g..:j..g.:.4..- Q-7 ORE than a year ago, the l927 Rotunda was begun. Now, after long months of careful planning and of labor in carrying out the details of those plans, we are proud to present the concrete results to you. Our efforts have not been in vain if you are pleased. In many ways, the 1927 Rotunda is the biggest in the history of the school. Approximately 311,000 was spent in building it. For the first time, process color work is used in the opening pages. Who's Who, a new section, has been added to the book this year, which was created with the idea in mind of expressing a few words for those students who are accomplishing something for Southern Methodists University. This book has been made possible through the co-operation of a hard- working staff. Especially, would the Editor like to express his appreciation to Professor Ora Miner for his work on the View Section, and to Charlie Paine for his untiring work and constant vigilance with his familiar camera. The task of creating this yearbook has been a pleasant one, and, though even now we realize that it is far from perfect, we present for your approval the 1927 Rotunda. EDWIN LINDSEY W. C. MILLER EDITOR MANAGER Page I Q4 1 N f ' f 1 5 Q'Q4D'gLl '-, u The IQ27 Qiunda Staff 6 -..g.,f,.:3o:yo,QQn-.37 'R'gnuQi.a-?'5'9A.g-i.4:j.,g.:i-- 35 EDWIN LINDSEY - Editor W. C. MILLER Manager Artie Lee Sypert, Classes Tom Nash, Illustrations Donald Blaek, Assistant Editor, James Kenney, Saddle Burr Organzzatzons Jimmy Lovell, Athletics Ann Pittman, Music and Dramatics Charlie Paine, Photography Ted Lewis, Whols Who Ethel May Whitaker Marv MCI-af1'Y' Feafufe Hillis Mills, Art Paul Crum, Assistant Manager LOVELL. LEWIS, SYPERT, BLACK, MCLARRY, KENNEY PITTMAN, WHITAKER, PAINE, NASH, MILLS, CRUM Page 135 HQ -:ion .fuglrsl 10 1 T unset lbw up-., to The Semi'-Zweeeb Cmnpuf Cc A.:-J.g...g4,oQ-ismCfg??Qnig 5E'EpuQi-Z3a1'9n.,:g.ci':a'-:-'.-- Tb OMPLETINC its twelfth year of existence coincident with that of the !University, The Semi-Weekly Campus , student newspaper, has taken an active interest in student politics and welfare. With a campus circulation of 1600 copies. it has done much publicity work for the University, 200 copies being mailed out to leading universities and schools over the country. The paper came into existence as a weekly in 1915 and was christened The S. M. U. Times . Later the name of the paper was changed to The Campus , as being a more representative name for a school paper. ln the spring of 1925, the paper was changed to a semi-weekly publication. By means of an eflicient staff organization, The Semi-Weekly Campus has been enabled to cover the university field thoroughly. The paper has taken a fearless attitude in its editorial policies and has at all times attempted to reflect and mould student opinion in the right direction, presenting both sides of every issue. This year the paper has had two editors, J. F. Parker, who edited it during the last semester in 1926, serving in that capacity during the first semester. and Smythe Lindsay, who succeeded him after his resignation. The paper has also had two business managers, Vvfebb Sowden serving during the Hrst term, and Guy Mann the second. Most of the staff members have received their journalistic training under the tutelage of A. F. Henning, director of the School of Journalism, and to him 'The Semi-Weekly Campus owes, in a large measure, its success as one of the leading university papers. PARKER, SOWDEN, LINDSAY, MANN Page 136 ff 'iii A , n +1 ft, lil .,, .iw M Nl ii. tl 7. l, 1 1 Ri lg 1,1 121 ll 1. 1. li ll 1 H 1 1 I .1 C1 The Semi-'Z0feee6f Caltrans Sfaj 6 1-o.-':1o.io:1'lop0 6g KR 1? 0io:oio inr- Business Stab' J. P. PARKER - - - - - Editor. First Semester SMYTHE LINDSAY - - - - - Editor, Second Semeste XVEBB SOWDEN ------ Manager First Semeste GUY MANN ------- Manager Second Serneste Jerry Drake, Circulation Manager Assistant Editors James V. Lovell Donald Huff Rudolph Donat Department Editors Theodore Kramolis, Editorials Madeline Norman, Society George Bennett, Sports Mary Virginia Lloyd, College Press Temple Howard, Sports Donald Hull, Columnist Reporters G. W. Butler E. M. Decker Tom Carpenter W. C. Pullilove Andrew DeShong Ruby McKee Claude Hamel David Hudgins Wesley Pinkard Emma Matthews Mary Virginia Murphy Grace Sprau Madden Cullom Marie Sweeney Dr. Brooks Bell Mary Alice Wilson ' 3txg'ltfX g'A. Page 137 lf' M. ..,.,.. , .--hem . ., .. ..,.. ....,.,- .. ... ..,....- . ....,.,. .c..w.-........ , ........ L , , , McKEE, WILKENSON, KRAMOLIS, HUDGINS, DRAKE DONAT, WILLIAMSON, HUFF, CARPENTER, PINKARD, LEFFINGWELL 1, I mf lklnf A The Southwest ?Qlvz'eea 6 ,Fog-IoFJo:Qo,,f3vw Gang aIc,'E,,..Qt?,Q.,:g..:g...g-.-:a.- b JAY B. HUBBELL and JOHN H. MCGINNIS - Editors JOHN S. CHAPMAN ---- - Assistant Editor HEMPHILL HOSPORD - Managing Editor t Advisory Editors Mary Austin, New Mexico Karle Wilson Baker, Texas John O. Beaty, Texas George Bond, Texas Pierce Butler, Louisiana Witter Bynner, New Mexico J. Erank Dobie, Texas Hilton Ross Cireer, Texas Percy H. Houston, California Easley S. Jones, Colorado John Clark Jordan, Arkansas Robert Adger Law, Texas Prank C. Lockwood, Arizona J. W. Rogers, Texas Frederick D. Smith. Texas HE Southwest Review, in the third year of its life in Dallas, has worked steadily towards the ideals set forth by Jay B. Hubbell in August, 1924, when the magazine, then called The Texas Review, was transferred to Southern Methodist University 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. lt has published material of a high standard by well-known, and new South- western writers--Mary Austin, Stanley Vestal, J. Frank Dobie, Margaret Tod Ritter, Howard Mumford Jones, Muna Lee, Marvin Luter Hill, and many others. It has given to young Texans the opportunity and encourage- ment of appearing on equal terms, in a literary review belonging to their own State, with such widely known American, British and Continental authors as D. H. Lawrence, Maxim Gorki, DuBose Heyward, John Gould Fletcher, and John Drinkwater. With the publication of the January, 1927 issue, the magazine was deprived of the services of Mr. George Bond, who had for a year and a half very ably fulfilled the duties of editor. Although his active connection with the South- iwest Review has been ended, Mr. Bond has consented to become an Advisory Editor and, it is hoped, will be a frequent contributor to future issues of the magazine. Jay B. Hubbell and John H. McC1innis have accepted the editorial duties and are successfully continuing the original policies of the Review. Page 138 1 lie 5x-Students, Jwrzgrzzzhe 6 -..:.g:..5L-,,ag:,aQ5.,Qn-27 'R' qg.naQ.bf?5Wya.g-g.:...:g.::-:-- lb BOARD OE DIRECTORS SAM B. MERRILL, President, Dallas WILL BOWMAN, Vice President, Dallas ngiiiiiiiiiiiiigi-iiiiaivfliiiil ,Anl ii ,,,x ,..,f. LORAINE CONNER, Treasurer. Dallas ME-fjffff,lfffj jl3'Xf1QfY,f.'Xl f ODELL JOHNSON, Recording Secretary, Dallas ' A WILTON J. DANIEL, Executive Secretary. Dallas i ia I .1 Y .5 PAUL SCOTT, San Antonio I ' HORACE RENSI-IAW, Dallas J A DOROTHY MITCHELL LEARE, Temple eil . lg.-'gif . JOHN GRIEEITH, Taylor xii I NI ,,ac I , HARRISON BAKER, Gainesville , Igysffi' T GUS FORD, Lubbock , illjfml l ff?gI5ag:f2fi2fi'J ELORIDE SPEER PETERSON, Eort Worth I iizgmyf ' y DICK DIXON, Dallas I ,cl K RALPH BEAVER, Garland llgi l WILLIAM SLACK, Dallas I ' T. A. ABBOTT, Dallas HE EX-Students' Magazine, Official organ of the EX-Students' Association of Southern Methodist University, is published monthly during the academic year, and is mailed to approximately thirty-six hundred former stu- dents. The magazine is issued under the direction of Wilton J. Daniel, Executive Secretary of the Association. lt is his policy to call on each ex-student from time to time for contributions to this magazine, the purpose being to always make the magazine representative of the entire ex-student body. Its objects are: flj To tell ex-students about ex-students: C21 to tell ex-students about their institution: C35 to enable the institution to get opinion and reactions from ex-students on matters in which such opinion is desirable: 4f4j to advance the interests of the institution in general and for occasional purposes Csuch as a campaignj, through ex-student co-operationg C55 to present matters of general educational interest. Page I39 .a nz-:,,,,,, . V, -1 , - - -:T-T Q 1 .xv C The 4' rimfon Col! 6 -..-.:..:,.:.og:,1oQ.Qn-5 'R'q5.1nQ.2'57N-? ,f.ge.:g..-,g,.-:'.- 39 ONCEIVED in the mind of one of S. M. Ufs leading humorists, Gerald Bywaters, the Hrst and Freshman number of the Crimson Colt'p' comic magazine came kicking off the presses and was distributed among the students about October 15. Members of the Staff who helped Bywaters edit the issues of the comic during the first semester were Charles Paine and Jeanette Smith, on the mana- gerial board, and Tom Nash, Sam Van Dyne, Hillis Mills, J. O. Mahoney, Ronald Wilkinson and Alice Reynolds, on the art board. At the beginning of the second semester the staff of the Crimson Colt Was reorganized with J. F. Parker holding the reins as editor. Assisting him were Sam Van Dyne, art editor: Tom Nash, associate art editor, with Jerry Bywaters, Hillis Mills, Florence Kelly and Ethel May Whitaker composing the art board. Contributors to the comic during the second term included Jimmie Lovell, Don Huff, Sarah Chokla and John Chapman. The Crimson Colt is an -oflicial unollicial student publication: that is, it is recognized as being an oflicial student organ but is privately financed and is not supported by the student blanket tax as are the other publications. Issues of the magazine compare favorably with leading college comics, both in art and editorial composition, and recognition of this has been made with numerous reprints appearing in contemporary publications and College Humor. BYWATERS, PAINE, NASH, PARKER Page 140 F ,- W ff V 1 t ,p A ,Q fS w f 564713 4, Was! 1? , MUSIC and DRAMATICS he Jmzfiang fam! 6 1.:og,.:1o:3o 6n:g7 GIG' EUQ oiode:g'Ni - 25 HE MUSTANG BAND, under the direction of Cyrus Barcus, is com- posed of sixty pieces and has become one of the most valuable student organizations on the campus. The band plays for all athletic events, for many social occasions given in and around Dallas, and has become an important factor in advertising our Alma Mater. Several trips were made during the school year, the most outstanding one heing the trip to Columbia, Missouri. Reports from Missouri University, after our band had invaded its campus. were that the S. M. U. Band is the best college band that has ever played on our campus , Which is a fine compli- ment to the organization. Other trips were made to Austin and Houston. Through the generosity of friends in Dallas. a set of snappy uniforms Was obtained which added much to the collegiate appearance Which our band made can the gridiron last fall. THE MUSTANG BAND Page 142 :,'4 he Jlfufiwzgp fam! 6 1s0io?0hopo n RJ gl0Q 0:0:oi. ij 5 V. CYRUS BARCLJS. Director CARL MAYS. Drum Major Trumpets Clarinets Drums Wilkin Eaton Cornell Goerner H. L. Stout Roy Pennington R. Leffingwell Henry Lee Robinson Carl Wentworth James Bridges Wister J. Green J. E. Ryan. Jr. Howard Gideon karl Shock Trombones Arthur Sullivan Ed Barcus Dick Carmody Chas Paine Clifton 'Wentworth E. T. Armstrong Robt. Gilderoy Porter Bennie Cmriflin Norman Randolph Pickett Henry Gable Charles Erwin Yeager V. Brochardt Willard Cox John Petty T. Robert Hutchins Newton Manning Sam Stephen Mclienney John Henry Miles Chappell Du Bose Bascom B. Gist Frank Riser Earl Cockrell oass John Allen Elton Peavey Cieorge Bennett Horns Paul Clifton Barnes De Forrest Basil Bynum R. L. Barnhardt Joe Strother De Forrest Basil Bynum Cl Lanier Claude Hamel Clifford L. Franden Benjamin J. Beaird Oswald Harrison Harry R. Moore Franklin Parker xophones J. Wilbur Ard .John M. Davenport William Tillman Eubank Hoyle Edward Hackney Russell J. Holland Robert A. Orr John Peavey William Thomas Pinkard R. Pratt McCord Frank B. Vwfheeler Frank A. Benowitz THE BAND AT THE STATION, COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Page 143 l ' N' - W- f':ug.Q Lf5 l Li A A - --- --TL Qu. . . --v-'VET H, .,-. W4 ' -- N C W I' 4 1 J 1 Symphony Orffzefim 6 --Q'-,::oiaiopo -'eng Q 0Qodoio iw- b l li V. CYRUS BARCUS, Direczor ANN PITTMAN, CHAS. KIKER, Pianisrs l l Violins Trornbones i l S. D. Meyers Arthur Sullivan lil . . Bennie Griilin jii Josephine Everitt Ml Trumpets gil Ora Lee Byrnes Cornell Goerner 5 l Hazel Rogers R, G, Smith Ruth Paddock percussion Ni Jo Brown C. G. Morgan . Martha Brown Saxophones Emma Sue Miles Horace Spalti Mattie Mott Barnes , Wilbur Afd Norman Pickett Clarinet Banjo rg John Henry Miles We-Cm-We K ' Leib Mayo 7. . . Q' ' f 'f E i ' - fi' J ffwlii' Mmm.- E ,i , HQ THE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A Page 144 E ..4f-:4.--r--ehfE.,.-5.,s- JYZZJ Tin' gPfl'!0lZ 6 J io: 1O GDFg 'g'EnnQIBi'l7gX',,0l'i0Ii'f-2'-:a'-- National Honorary Musical Sorority Founded November 13, 1903 Metropolitan College, Cincinnati. Ohio Mu Chi Chapter installed May 15, 1926 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Abernathy Theresa Kleinman Eudoxia Butler Louise Kramer Viola Cassidy Frances May Long Bessie Feldman Dora Poteet Mrs. Walter J. Fried Mrs. 1-1. I-I. Todd Mrs. J. Roscoe Golden Mrs. Paul Van Katwijk Katherine Harris Dorothy Witcher Lenoa Huguley Anna Woodruff NEW ACTIVE MEMBERS Evelyn Babers Addalene Strain Marion Liggett Mrs. Zella Stanyer Joe Betsey Miller Frances Smith Mary Osburn Mary Joe Strother Ann Pittman Josephine Swann , 5 x x 1 ? STRAIN, BABERS, VAN KATWIJK, MILLER PITTMAN, TODD, STANYER, BUTLER, HARRIS OSBURN, KRAMER, STROTHER, SMITH Page 145 x 4 ltlxxlfb X . A s, fre sfjglzi Opera Hub Cc ,.p.a.9...g,,.,g-1ag5,Qu-.37 R' 2Q5.unQibi-73,f.i.r:,2.g-,1g.-:S-- To OFFICERS GRACE HUDGINS - JAMES K1LooRE - - - President - - - Secretary DoR1s CoMsToCK - - ----- Accompanist The Light Opera Club of Southern Methodist University is an organiza- tion composed of the combined Men's Glee Club and Women's Choral Club, under the direction of Professor J. Abner Sage. During the Christmas season, the Club presented Why the Chimes Rang , a Christmas Fantasy. Por their regular annual performance they presented The Mikado , famous Gilbert and Sullivan opera. A short tour of North Texas towns followed the performance in McFarlin Auditorium on April 29. The cast of characters for the play was as follows: The Mikado of Japan - Nanki-Poo CHis son, disguised as a wandering minstrel. and in love Yum-Yuml - 'Ko-Ko CLord High Executionerl 1 - Pooh-Bah fLord High Everything Elsel - - Pish-Tush fa Noble Lordb Yum-Yum - Pitti-Sing Peep-Bo Katisha fan elderly Lady, in - Mr. Neal Thorp with - Mr. George Elmore - Mr. Frank Pratt Mr. Philip E. Hayes Mr. Alvis Osburn Three Sisters. Vv'ards of Ko-Ko - - - - - - Mrs. Frances Harston - - - - Miss Carolyn Shawver - - - - - Miss Martha Compton love with Nanki-Pool Miss Grace Hudgins THE CAST OF THE MIKADOU Page 146 I ' . The .Qglzt Upem Club CHORUS GF THE MIKADOH Sopranos Margaret Gafford Janet Kirkland Maudine Adams Algene Bale Margaret Barron Gene Caldwell Frances Cannon Vallye Coleman Myrtle Crowe Anita Dickenson Elizabeth Geer Grace Mallard Emma Sue Miles Mariana Roach Elizabeth Rogers Maxine Evans Maurine Griflith Carolyn Boli Elizabeth Lemley Tenors H. H. Hamilton Jack Graham Sidney Neely A. H. Jund W. S. Lemly J. M. Prigmore Basses John Sewell James A. Kilgore John Petty Elmore Whitehurst Ned Gregg Wallace Oscar Machado William Worthington George Bennett Ross Smith Ivy Lee Buchanan 'I ' AI Mattye Lillian Kidd Sa' Obilifhy Bedweu tos Lovie Lewis . Igllqfitgiyilgegqcfnl-Iymer Vera Greer . Sarah Elizabeth Smith BWV Strickland Sta e scenery and lighting by Messrs. William Pierce and Rogers McClelland Page 147 A SCENE FROM THE MIKADOM . , 1-, , v E., ,. 'z llllt l'Q!5s. ,'0.?-'3 dvi, ,,'. Vflldlify D?!7fllL6l'.f CE .....,':...g1:.:3Qg:l0Q,Q.n-S GS' 25 S. D. NTYRES - Coach of Debate Graduate Team To meet Emory University in Dallas, April l2: P. W. Walker Roland G. Egger Undergraduate Teams To meet Hendrix College in Dallas, April 15: Will C. Grant Claude Miller To meet Southwestern at Georgetown, April l5: George Terry Horace Sessions To meet Texas Christian University in Dallas, May 5: , Dillon Morgan Walter Vernon To meet Texas A. and M. College at College Station, May 5: Jack Spears Virgil Patterson GRANT, VERNON, TERRY, PATTERSON SESSIONS, MILLER, SPEARS, MORGAN Page 148 YDL ff!- 'T iz vi! i 3 H 31 'l I I l l 9 3 f v I l l l l i l l?fTllI'NI3'H ?QJl1g1'0u.f ef f!1'v1'!1'e.f Cc ....:.c,:,.,:,.,:i0gCQ3g1Qn.?g 55 ?51.,.,QQ.ri.f:.i.f::--::'.-- 39 O WORK for a university is great, to feel a part of it is even greater, but to be admired by the student body is greatest. Dr. Dickenson in his every walk of life has shown what Christianity means to him. ln his work as 21 teacher, as conductor of our chapel programs, and in all Walks of life, he is the living example of the best that We may hope to attain while in college. S. M. U. has taken another forward step in acquiring a Secretary of Religious work among students. Last September Mr. Gay came as Secretary of Student Christian Organizations on the hill . Mr. Gay holds an A. B. degree from the University of Alabama in l924, M. A. from Vanderbilt, 1926, and M. A- from Southern Y. M. C. A. College, 1926. Mr. Gay's Work has been to better' organize and correlate the Work of the existing religious activities at S. M. U- His services are for all-non-partisan, non-sectarian-and for the betterment of a better and a bigger S. M. U. I S 1 TB. l 4 s ! GORDON GAY DR. DICKENSON, CHAPLAIN Page 149 The Qxfrden Club 6 --ein-fioQo:o n 2576.1 06 0dodcioiv- b MISS MARY MCCORD, Director OFFICERS JoHN CHAPMAN - - - - - Presidenr SARAH CHOKLA - - - - - Vice President LINGUISE CAMPBELL - - Secretary CECIL PEEPLES - - - Treasurer MEMBERS John Chapman George Steinman Sarah Chokla Rhea Smith Catherine Fleming Linouise Campbell Margaret Forester J. Lon Tinkle Zelia Blanche McClinton E. Roland Wilkinson Helen Myatt Theodore Yoder Cecil Peeples Hugh Ross David Russell CHAPMAN, FORESTER, TINKLE, WILKINSON, MYATT PEEPLES, MCCLINTON, CAMPBELL, STEINMAN, SCOTT Page 150 lie effnfelz Club 6 -..::.g:,ag3aQe:io 6u1g 'K' gnnQ1.awe 1-in l-'I',oC-a 1:-- b HE ARDEN CLUB was given a new location in Dallas Hall this year . the former chapel being converted into a laboratory theater With consider- able improvement over the historic stage in the old Arden Hall. The new theater is equipped with adequate lighting facilities, dressing rooms, a large stage, and has a seating capacity of over three hundred people. The first production of the year, Rex Beach's The Goose Hangs High , was presented on December 17 and 18, with the following cast: CAsT Bernard Ingals - - George Steinman Eunice Ingals - Catherine Fleming Noel Derby - - E. Roland Wilkinson Leo Day - - - Theodore Yoder Julia Murdock - - Zelia Blanche McClinton Mrs, Bradley - - - Linouise Campbell Hugh Ingals - - - - David Russell Ronald Murdock - - Hugh Ross Lois Ingals - Sarah Chokla Bradley Ingals - - J. Lon Tinkle Dagmar Carroll - - Helen Myatt Elliott Kimberly - John Chapman A COURT SCENE FROM THE SILVER BOX Page 151 v A A IHTIAI IN ICJ.-X -A A he Qfifrdefz Club 6 ogdggbg-ID:-,lOcc 6u RJ 0i0dD:o np1n b HE Club's best effort of the year was the presentation of Sir J. M. Barrie's Alice Sit-By-The-Eire . Many thought this to be the best production ever given by the Club. Everything was done to give the play an English setting and atmosphere and the Club was gratiiied at its success in view of the difliculty of doing Barrie. Catherine Eleming's performance in the title role was remarkable, a thing to be remembered. THE CAST Alice Grey - - - - Catherine Fleming Colonel Grey - - John Chapman Amy Grey - - Sarah Chokla Cosmo Grey - - E. Roland Wilkinson Ginevra Dunbar - - Zclia Blanche McClinton Stephen Rollo ----- David Russell Richardson: Slavcy in the apartment of Steve - - - 4 ----- Linouise Campbell Nurse ------ Margaret Forester Maid - -' Helen Myatt ll! We Lg xi A A x ,ilk i l l l 1 l l JOHN CHAPMAN AND E. ROLAND WILKINSON Page 152 I I ,C '1'XN 's n - -r Y YY A I S. -. . l II'n lie vfrflelz Club OHN GALSWORTHY'S The Silver Box was given on April l3 and 14. This social drama was quite unlike the preceding plays, but was well received, and, like the others, showed Miss McCord's ability at casting and directing. The annual Shakespearean play will be Much Ado About Nothing . The class in play production helped the Club construct sets and procure properties for the plays. In addition to producing the plays. the Arden Club has formulated dehnite plans this year for securing a laboratory theater on the campus in a building of its own. CAST OE 'KTHE SILVER Box John Barthwick, M. P., a wealthy liberal - David Russell Mrs. Barthwick, his wife - - - Margaret Forester Jack, their son ---- E. Roland Wilkinson Roper, their solicitor - - J. Lon Tinkle Mrs. Jones, the charwoman - - - Helen Myatt Marlow. the man servant - - - Hugh Ross Wheeler, the maid - - - Linouise Campbell Jones, the stranger - John Chapman Mrs. Seddon, a landlady - - Margaret Downs Snow, a detective - - Cecil Peeples Police Magistrate - - George Steinman An Unknown Lady - - - Pinkie Jay Theresa Livins - Emma V. Dunlap Maud Livins - Eula Estelle Ley Livins - - - Rhea Smith Relieving Officer - - Herbert Hamilton Clerk - - - Theodore Yoder USh6r - - - Emory Buckner Constable ------ Jack Graham ...,....,..,,............a...........,...,....,..,.s,,,,,,,,..r,,,,.,,,,., Am , A ,I U PL A DRAMATIC SCENE FROM THE SILVER BOX Page 153 ' l E zmior Qffrrlelz Club 6 -...:.,.':n.j:,o'j-:loQQn1g 'R' gll0Q oQodoi.u::',u- 35 LUCY GILLEAN - - XVESLEY CHILDERS - NUMA ABLow1cH - - ELIZABETH STRICKLAND - Herbert Hamilton Joe Strother Emory Buckner Eugene Slater Margaret Downs Elizabeth Barron' OFFICERS ' - - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Marie Friend Mary Helen Hoggard Pinkie Jay Q Lucy Gillean Wesley Childers Numa Ablowich Susan Wade Scott Elizabeth Strickland Carolyn Boli MCCAIN, BARRON, FRIEND, GILLEAN, DOWNS POOL, ROSS, GIBBS, BOLI, STRICKLAND ABLOWICH, JAY, STROTHER, BOX, HAMILTON I Page 154. .T Q 0 1 7 ig. ,. C' F i'if'gw-A' l l i l l l 1 1 l ,wj kr- wa 1 wzior effzfelg Club 6 .....:m4.':,.5:,1ojg3oQi6us-Q7 LR' ?.noQ1Ewogi'.i.gg.1-:'.-- lb HE JUNIOR ARDEN CLUB has presented one three-act play and three one-act plays, and at present is preparing three more plays. All the new members have not been elected into the Club, due to the change made, that a candidate for membership must first try out in a play before he is elected. The Junior Arden Club has co-operated with Miss lVlcCord, and sincerely appreciates her efforts to make the Club a success this year. The plays have been presented to full houses, and the Club is looking forward to greater success next year. , The plays that have been presented this year. follow: A'The Magistrate, a delightful three-act play showing the terrible results of a woman changing her age, Riders to the Sea , 'AColumbine , and All Summed Up , all clever one-act plays. 5 , I l S I 4 l l A SCENE FROM THE MAGISTRATEU Page 155 I 5 'N I '52 I , 1 R i 4 1 i I Wx N WM E 4 1 I I I 2 ' , ,-4 5, h . X . 'O K 99. . ,.,.ww.- . '- . . . S , -mp- 5 1 - . ,. ,!x','-, , . . .A .1 V, - - , , 5 ,,, ,Il , ., V, W. '- n ' . . ,, - f 4 '-Q ff? ,. 'Vg , I 1 ' - v 4 , 1: .- -- L-as r-sf, . I ,.Lg1.l: ,' D v, . ..- Yrs v I 1' ,- 1 ' . W -,V V ' 4 I! I 'J' ' . 3 nw: -Q. ,ff I, Adair' ,, ,-:,g41',., K' , pf. U-N' h, J' -'g..'w.f., x . u N N . . ur- K . 'f--.1 ' 1.5, .i ,. 6551. -. H . L 1 4 G n 4 4--- 1 4 ' U Aff. 1- ..-, . a, . 1,4 - '- si, 1 ' 4 . ' i Y ' 4 V 'n, J. -'.1 4. 4 J7u.'- .'f . ' , ,. .' .LL- f.' ' -yi. ,'1 -,.f' ,..':'f -If ' 1'-'. 'rf-R . . i?-if ' w 'f ,':'c'fQfx+'5',',34a, ,wi . -QM, , Q v .. -1 . , . 1- 51 'an '51, ' JY n' A ',,,:'r1 ' 1 I s -,va-r' -.n.' . A ' 'Qs' '31 L. , v- .L .5 -5 4 ' L kg .. 9, fm' . I A' A' N ij' . ,in ,gig 4 ,tv 5 , Q Q.. ..l 4, Q ' L 1? i '6 4 ' 4 i A Q 3 .L , I li L 94 W Ih ,Q xv -: , Q U IN i I Y gw F 0 O TB A L L RAY MORRISON DUTCH McINTOSH Football Cough 141,09 C0065 I --' 'Ur' ' , 7 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1926 . Page I58 I 1 i I 'J X, M331 ,lil . '?w5V ' . ' 1 f iv f , ., , 2' a ,fp 1 A Yi, ' .. HOWARD WADE HDQGH DAWSQN Co-Captain '26 CO,Capm,'n '26 Fullbfffk 3 years A11-Soufhwesfem End, '25-'26 parks' is , i I. jilgiil A il K2 I I 5 Page 159 WHEN S. M. U. COMPLETED AN UNDEFEATED SEASON li- x N -ug I L3 I, 1 M M, . IP ' -'fi-,Lsf l,4 A f 4 i A A f ,, ml . 515.-ff.zsi,fg' s.. .,.f ... . 'fk JERRY. MANN Captain-Elect Third All-American.Q. B. S. M. U. - - 5 Baylor - - - 5 T. C. U. Texas - - - 4 Arkansas - - 4 Texas A. i5lVl. 5 Rice - - - 4 --4 S. M. U. - - - 42 N. T. S. T. C. - 0 S. Nl. U. - - 48 Trinity - - - 0 S. M. U. - - 37 Centenary - - - 0 S. M. U. - - 7 Missouri - - - 7 S. M. U. - - 9 Texas A. '55 M. - 7 S. Nl. U. - - 21 Texas ---- 17 S. Nl. U. - - 20 Rice - - 0 S. Nl. U. - - 31 Baylor - 3 S. M. U. - - 14 T. C. U. - - 13 Total - - 229 Total - - 47 Q CONFERENCE STANDING P W. L. T. Pct. 5 0 0 1.000 32 lk 1 .700 2 Z 2 .500 2 2 0 .500 Z 2 0 .500 lk 3M 1 .300 0 0 0 .000 SPUD TATUM Line Captain-Elect Guard 2 years MANN IN OPEN FIELD FOR TOUCHDOWN Page 160 1 . I ,hx w 'Q' Mk - V 1 1,1 il il' i l I: il lil 1 l 1 1 l I l li ll Il ull 7 1 l ,414-.-.-. - X , , -,-- - T Fawn., S -I 'H 1 1 Q R TH IN U.-ix l1ll'9lLMY'I'!4hiI'C!1!I.'i'l!Elh'lii! 1 ni -'vzxf sg.: 1 ,X-:hx ' -- ,, N L !,.f'ixfl'Af fri, fzifvvk if 3 7 7.ihPL,'f2? ' T 5-igu 1 , f.lf',if'df4r. 5 effljffigfs' uf,-F '4-1-J., . la-q,i.:'.':. 'Q ' -1-1,-, 'u 9' 1? .- 4' fi ilf2'.V'JT' fs. fi 'Jill . 'H' Zh-' lil 139' fs? L' 4 rv3 a l'i'i'i'i'l5 in ' 'i 41:5-3? , J It 'wffhf' f Us fn 'Ng Q ' Q7 iii? --M ' ' Q- :H ',E i iiiggiwl w i ' V i Af i My limi! 'iw ' 'H' j 'Jl'. ' .I'f,11fJ. ' ' 3 Q 1 Q ea... . A i l V .- ,,..... .4 . .n,fWf7:4gL:MwM+w ,f... I i ix 54.43, j .. V j ,, , . ,' . , u ' L'., I ' . 'J HE pages of history are engrossed with the sagas of Robert Bruce who, undaunted by overwhelming defeats, turned and in one daring coup won the independence of Scotland. The words of that intrepid American captain who. when asked if about to surrender, replied, Sir we l have just begun to f1ght , have been handed down through time. Obstacles-even unsur- mountable-were overcome by General Sherman in his famous march to the sea. QQ'-s valor, or military campaigns LOGAN FORD All-Southwestern Center, '26 Center 3 years l - ' It is only by referring to history that feats of , can be discovered CHRIS CORTEMEGLIA All-Southwestern, '25-'26 Halfback 3 years analagous to the record made by Coach Morri- son and his fighting Mustangs of 1926. Led by Co-Captains Dawson and Wade, ap- pointed when Captain-elect Waters failed to re- turn to school, the Mustangs swept through nine undefeated games to S. M. U.'s second South- western Conference football championship. Thirty Hrst-year candidates and ten letter men greeted Coach Morrison and Assistants Mclntosh and Stewart September lO when the first workout was held in the shadows of the magnificent 3300000 Ownby Stadium. ONE OF CHRIS ' LONG RUNS AGAINST BAYLOR Page 161 ggi? f .Cv fieifip A f-T2-az-tk 1 0 1 'Q' ,C -' A x -4-W - ---T ---Q11 C. ., ......- - llll.JZ!wlaitizflfyvmluftmntmmwkrimmgwgli-gmmuwlwggggig,,wx-,wf,.m - ' 1 ,, gf, 'p 1 ,352 V I t flgj filb ' ig 5 2, .4 gi?-,'jQ.., if ,,iFfjJ,r ,VY vi ,Q ' IA 1 4. 27- - am ' Ulf 15, 155 7' -it 'fifff 1' 'fiff 2 45-vi' if 2'w. '5.i? iii? , 1131!-- . f YQ., wil. 'ggi N , 5, , . 'Q 1,35 Q 14, ,ag .0 is ik. ,., X, V-.,. v 31 52? 'Q T 4' '. 'fi P. A Y' '- 2 ., - 1 .-Q, 'if' .197 .Q - ' j A .,.- mf ' 0 lj 'L 4, , I 'iq A HMM! 1 - ' ,, d fl ..,..,,MQ,, J' H4 , big , Aa my as D , . E 3. Q 4- , y . v. 1- ...M W, 2' J 5. EARLY SEASON GAMES S. M. U., -42, N. T. S. T. C., 0 HE Mustangs made the rest of the Con- ference sit up and notice Friday, September 24, when in the first game of the season, they ran rough-shod over the luckless Denton Teachers. The final score was 42 to 0. Coach Morrison used 36 men during the afternoon in an effort to get a line on his material. An aerial attack was flashed at intervals, that demonstrated to the 5,000 fans present that the W. C. LYNCH Halfback 1 year 1926 Ponies Were as proficient in the overhead game as previous Morrison coached teams. The Mustangs gained 159 yards on 8 passes. A S. M. U. 48, TRINITY 0 More than 8,000 fans cheered the Mustangs on to victory over Trinity in the second game. Dedication ceremonies for Ovvnby Stadium, With President Selecman in charge, preceded the game. Passes and more passes projected from Mann, Reed and Lynch, spelled the downfall of the Halfback 1 yea, REDMAN HUME HUME OFF AROUND CENTENARY END Page 162 BUDDY CRAIG 91 3 , ff I' .I Q W. i iff , if .. .,,,...i- .Mi..A , 1 I ,W in M l I I T 1 L I . ...T- heroic little squad from Trinity. In the first half the Tigers fought as men inspired: they stopped the shock troops of the Mustangs at the line of scrimmage and were in position to score once themselves. The Hrst half ended 13 to 0. S. M. U. The second half was another story. The Tigers weakened and tired and could not stop the juggernaut of the Mustangs. S. M. U. 37, CENTENARY 0 With twenty-three Texas Aggies in the stands, the Mustangs did not employ any new plays to defeat the Centenary Gentlemen. More than 5,000 fans saw the Ponies turn in their third shut-out in their new stadium. iv f ' Q as. NED KIM BROUGH Fullback '25, Tackle '26 Halfback 2 years The boys from Shreveport fought bitterly the hrst half, and the Mustangs had to content themselves with three points resulting from fl thirty-five-yard drop kick by Redman Hume. Coach Morrison was forced to play his first string practically the whole of the game. The usual Morrison style of attack was employed against the Gentlemen. A band and two hundred supporters came with the Gentlemen and kept up a continual din throughout the game. The three Centenary yell leaders drew a big hand from the crowd between halves with their tumbling. GOOD OLD BAYLOR LINE FAILS TO STOP KNIEF Page 163 , .- IUTIII tx mx P wg - ,f S. M. U. 7, MISSOURI 7 Rated as the underdogs, and playing on soggy ground, the Mustangs invaded the lair of the Missouri Tigers at Columbia, October 16, and emerged with a 7-7 tie. In the words of the Kansas City Star sports editor: A powerful Southern Methodist University football team came out of the Texas Panhandle today to tie the Missouri Tigers, 7 to 7, twice the cham- pions of the Missouri Valley and last week's conquerors of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. In one of the iirst plays of the game, Hume JACK PARKS End 2 years fumbled the Missouri kickoff, and the Tigers recovered on the Ponies' 15-yard line. On two passes the Tigers went across the goal and a minute lated added the seventh point with a boot over the bar. It took the Tigers only three minutes to score their touchdown, but in another three minutes the Ponies had tied the score. With three passes, the Mustangs carried the ball the length of the field and over the goal. Hume kicked for the extra point. Cortemeglia, Hume, Mann and Dawson starred for the Mustangs. ,- PAPA HUDSON Tackle 1 year Sew I 1 erm ,,, as-,ga . fl? .gp , f , ,. L3 -1 Q 4.2 Q, , Q D' 3' I X . 9 ZPQSWI 1 'K in l I i EW f . , yi saggy it ,Q1..s:,y,W,ft,, I ' , g 5? i 1 1 . A ix ' A .Yugi 1 Ni'w.QL,.jgA ' 'Q 'y il, U: Qi 1 f 3 Z i , E I , 5 3 . 3 1 1 I, .Je .5 3419.556 l'i,,Vj,p 1- fits, 6 , , 3 . , . f , 5 , . t x s 1 . -. Y. f ,, Y, V. 3 45, ,N -:fini -4 if 3, ' , H 1 f 1 I f 2 E 2 X X u 2 1 5-'gl f 5' 'lf .Pl ll C 'i 1 2 1 i 'Q 5 Q s Q z 3 1 x ' 'lfgii - .NH-ffffi. 5 Qi'ii yi I 5 Q ': 1 i 5 Q 'N M S KR' X l'qdi. ' hfj 1-Q M 'Digi' Q ,r-iii ' ' i t X . I f f f f re - '-- UTM: . 'fi' f ' fi I , I i 3 Y i 5 nw' l lit 1 ik it -1-ifixw -Ww.1'i'R2if.x fff. rfiiflllifril , 2 f' i 1 1' E til Hg, A ', 9.5.4 ' 'Iv e' . ff ','1 'V?,sSf.'Jifa.'ifJ3: ' M , , ' f ., I f ' -' . t ',f.ifs'efff'3f'r' 'I I are iz t f A 5 ' .1 POINT AFTER TOUCHDOVVN THAT TIED MISSOURI Page 164 'iiI.QT2-L' 5 xj 1 7 itil- ee :fha 'M-1..,z2, 'gli eng ' PM-.,,, fix? 1- . , g'l,3.' ' 1 . ' ' 'l ' ' 1.3. I 1. Q A I. V L, N.-fm, 8.0 ' v . iii 1' 'HI 5 wbM:iN'f.mmT Y.-H' ,iw 5 ii ' li F' - ,V t 4' I b. f . , X L e - .. xr 'f , - 'x f., , ' ' . -- . -' 'i . ' bm g N. '-1 l ' A 'm s . ti l M..- -N... .- N... 11 X !f.,xt7' . M... 'Hi 'X C Tqighw 'MQ V' , S.M.U.9,A.i5M.7 S. M. U.'s 'immortal ten were forgotten momentarily October 23, as her immortal eleven , worn out from a strenuous intersec- tional battle, rose up from the shadows of her goal posts to beat back the invading Aggie team and record a 9 to 7 victory before 18.000 delirious football fans at Fair Park Stadium. The dope bucket was completely overturned as the Aggies, rated as a defensive team, made 17 more first downs than the Ponies. Yet the ALEX HOOKS End 1 year . ' 4. ROSS LOVE Halfback 1 year Farmers were able to score but one touchdown, due to the impenetrable defense of the Red and Blue line in the shadow of their goal posts. One heave from Hunt to Woodman accounted for the lone touchdown of the Aggies. It was Wade that caught a 30-yard heave from Mann and raced to a touchdown. Hume failed to kick goal, but Mann, a short time later, booted the field goal that meant the margin of victory for the Ponies. N . 6 it .in 'X .',a', , g- 1 ' ..- ,lm-1,-avg' v ' , ' .v ' enffg.,--.-q.r-M.:-J' 1 49.5 ' , I W . Mm .mr xsf' Page 165 5. gt.. .' A. LYNCH TACKLED LOW S. M. U. 21, TEXAS 17 Fifteen thousand spectators alternately gasped and rocked the heavens with their yells as the omnipotent Mustangs swept the Texas Steers from their path to a championship at Austin October 30. From the first play of the game, when the Longhorns completed a lateral pass to run 50 yards for a touchdown, the affair was an orgy of all kinds of passes. Coach Stewart's rejuvenated stalwarts, for three quarters, led the Mustangs a merry chase. Then, in the final -uinihv--- CHARLIE TRIGG Tackle 1. year phase of the game, with the Longhorns on the long end of a 17 to 7 score,theMustangs began a drive that netted two touchdowns and the game. With the score l7 to 7, and with six minutes to play, the band struck up Varsity , 3,000 Mustang supporters came to their feet. Coach Morrison withdrew a batch of his weary war- riors and sent in fresh men. They went on the field with Oh, We See the Varsity in their ears. A spectacular pass from Mann to Love accounted for one touchdown and, two minutes later,Mann picked up King's fumble for another. Guard 1 year DUTCH DANIEL In .Ll-Mhz: 1 . LOVE CATCHING TOUCHDOWN PASS AGAINST TEXAS Page 166 l in-7 'Ci I ' ' -4-5---V '--Hi'-1Agt,iL .1 l'.S.. ' Nz Ni: 1-'Q ' ' - - 5 A-4 A--, My ,A TL, ' 1 ' ' ' pp, . -53e--- 1-4. p y W .1 ..-.qs - 1 is , : -...W-.t.,g.r-f- -2 1 -1 eq gl ,, . - -.5 7 . ff f, 'V 5 p p 4.3 VA. . . K , , :.T.,V,,,. y , V. - . 'si . Y. 1.7 ' 'KSC ' I , ,g , F 5 I - ,-I x - x 5. -' ' Ti f he w----We-3 '-' gg ,nfaz...as:-.rx--I - 4-J -'s. S. M. U. 31, BAYLOR 3 With 19,000 spectators breaking all Dallas football records-with 200 fathers present for Dad's Day-with the Southwestern champion- ship just around the corner-and with the aim to set a precedent in the new Ownby Stadium for future Mustang teams to follow, Coach Mor- rison's rampaging Ponies charged through the line, galloped around the wings, plowed off tackle, and utilized their pet air attack to stam- N pede through the Baylor Bruins 31 to 3 November 13, in the worst defeat the Bears ever suffered in a conference game. JOHN ROACH 1 Tackle 1 year After the Hrst three minutes it was not a question of who would win, but how many points the Mustangs would ring up. The Ponies were at the pinnacle of their form for the first time during the season. The Bruin front wall, which outweighed the Mustang line 17 pounds to the man, didn't come up to the pre-game ballyhoo. The Mus- tangs played consistent football to win. Twice Guard 1 year they carried the ball 85 yards to score. UG BACCUS Y V pb uv , , ,.1. .1A4.'4.A ln-I WADE THROWING T. C. U. FOR LOSS Page 167 BUD BROWN Tackle 1 year Only once during the game were the Owls S. M. U. 20, RICE O The rail birds predicted a possible upset in the Mustang-Rice game. They cited such factors as a series of hard games that would cause a let- down in the play of the Ponies. While the wiseacres and the Rice supporters may have been surprised at the outcome of the Owls game, no Mustang supporter was surprised at the 20 to O win turned in by Coach Morrison's proteges. It was sweet revenge for the Mustangs and Coach Morrison. In 1915, the Mustangs, coached by Morrison, were defeated by the Owls 143 to 3. But that was in 1915. in position to score, and then the gun at the half found them still four yards from the goal line. Finding their plunges netted them nothing, the Owls commenced an aerial attack that netted them the same thing. Mann pulled the feature of the game in the final period when he called for a pass and found all his eligible receivers covered. He tucked the ball under his arm and turned in a 46-yard run without interference that counted for 6 points. hs' by RED RAY Center 1 year M547 ff' :xx 52 ,. MANN MAKING SEVENTH POINT AGAINST BAYLOR Page 168 v- ip: E 4' '- , QU t Ai, 1'5 . 7E 'af4if ,t 1 if a. P e I 6 A i n 'f,w . ' .,,.,, . x 2. 1 4 ax S. M. U. 14, T. C. U. 13 Two undefeated teams met in Ownby Stadium Thanksgiving Day, before a Home- coming crowd of l4,000. The Ponies managed to nose out the Christians l4 to 13, in a contest that had the Mustangs on the small end of the score for the greater part of the game. Although led by the Frogs for three periods, the Ponies demonstrated conclusively that they deserved every right to be called champions when they began a last-minute attack that netted them the victory. Three times in the third period the Ponies advanced to the Frogs' goal , , , , ,,, ,Wi . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a -. ' ' Hvm....-,aw , . E lass 1 RALPH JONES Manager OX KEY End 2 years line, but three times the Frogs repulsed the hith- erto invincible ponies. T. C. U. drew first blood in the first quarter, when Williams dashed around end for 25 yards and a touchdown. Washman kicked goal. A pass, Clark to Williams, netted them their second counter in the second phase. Mann's 30-yard heave to Dawson, who jerked free from two tacklers, running 5 yards for a touchdown, followed by Mann's subse- quent place kick, gave victory to the Mustangs. with seven minutes to play. T. C. U. FAILS TO STOP HUME'S FAMOUS SIDESTEP Page 169 ONE OF MANN'S FAMOUS RUNS AGAINST BAYLOR -iixa ik Mi-3 THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN AGAINST BAYLOR Chris Cortemeglia, veteran of three Mustang football campaigns, crowned his career with a brand of football that placed him on Grantland Rice's third All-American team. Chris has Written his name in Mustang athletic history as a clean sport and a great athlete. Page 170 WHEN TEXAS LED 17-7--NINE MINUTES TO GO r Aa vfQ ' ., c ai Q ,,i,.m.,-.M -Axv M - Page 171 DURING THE SANDSTORM DAWSON CAUGHT THIS PASS TO BEAT T. C. U Jerry Mann, captain-elect, was the only man to receive unanimous selection for the all-conference team, was one of S. M. U.'s best ground gainers, was acclaimed the best passer in the confer- ence, was given a place on the third All- American team, and is the greatest field general the Southwest has ever produced. WILL C. GRANT ff A Tell .Qgaderf NDER the direction of Head Yell Leader Will C. Grant there was created on the campus this year the best spirit that the school has ever known. Although the football team won the conference championship, there were many times that the Mustangs seemed doomed to defeat. It was at such times during the year that the student body showed the real fight and support to a degree never shown before and helped to make famous the last-minute victories of this year. Much of this good work was accomplished at the giant pep meetings held during the year. The night before the T. C. U. game, the 'campus was the scene of the biggest pep meeting Dallas ever saw, the main feature of which was the torchlight parade. Grant was assisted in his work by Assistant Yell Leaders Leslie Dick, Parker Meridith and Tom Nash. For the first time the leaders all worked together and improved the cheering sec- tion IOO per cent. 4 mzp . . - M l tw , lvl A f V -399 ,fl ..,- , ,Y pf A N .Q , . ,Q V A , ff' ,- .-,. A ' -y v-Mfr ' X' - tv . I 5 1 Q , ,. ' , , 1 n. .I g -. U NN ,QL J ' ,V U , 1 1 , , . . . X A . X .,,. Q 4 y rw.. A - , .V - . ' V , ' Q .' I fl , . .ig Z.- - is A .-fl' ' -K. ' if . 1 5 x iii f , ' A ' I k'l m'i! . egg' W I ,. . ., ,, I , . i f '25, l . ' . 5 .W ef -ZZQTVM Pi' 'Nz' ' L iff? ' 1 .rx 2 1 'nl Sf fif' Wi fff If i I W 'M .,,T1ii1t::t.t,-is be ,N ' .. -Q f Quai' ' a?5TE '5f'- W , I 444, ,, H f 'f 'W',f,,' -' .. ' V wr.. , ak ' ' , ,. Q-.vm X-ifygfwii'-1+ 4 Wx' 5' I . S f 't - 'p + ff4?'-e?'f9s'5'Abn'Q,i 'f,J':L nb 7' , .f - MC, f': fI' A ' Ja... -. ,af fhligff' - ali-if , Q ' P tr'3 - 'A i V ? 'y zi-5-?5si1. ' Lqswg 4g,M,Qf4r' 4, fm vf ' ' - A 'Q tx X - ' , H Ax- , 's A .we '- :ev Ap-my . a y? c f X t nigga ,Xu Q . mt M- A U 1 5 ?,,,5kLj w Y 5, . Hy .. ! M' ar. ..., .,a.,w--..a.. .fa f--e2!L.x.ss.1fal:. .,se..a:-LM - - Q' - LESLIE DICK, WILL C. GRANT, PARKER MERIDITH Page 172 The effl'f1f6!l'6 ozmfzl HE Athletic Council of S. M. U. is com- posed of the President of the University, Business Manager of the University, three mem- bers of the faculty, one member of the Executive Committee of the University, the Business Man- ager of Athletics. two business men of Dallas, two Alumni residents of Dallas who are not members of the faculty, and three students. The managers, captains and coaches of the rec- ognized athletic teams of the University and the intramural manager are associate members of the Athletic Council without the right to vote. This committee makes, adopts and enforces the necessary rules governing all questions per- taining to intercollegiate relations and member- ship in associations of universities organized for the regulation of athletics. The Athletic Com- mittee holds regular meetings in December, March and May and, at these meetings, awards the official subject to certain requirements, and approves the election of captains of athletic teams. The members of this committee for the 1926-' R. N. Blackwell Collis Irby Stokes Bishop J. S. McIntosh, Chm. Layton W. Bailey, Sec. Charles C. Selecman Ray Morrison E. H. Jones T. M. Cullum Roy Munger, Sr. DR. R. N. BLACKWELL Z7 session are as follows: R. H. Shuttles Robert Amacker Gerald Mann Stanley Dawson IRBY, McINTOSH, SHUTTLES, AMACKER BLACKWELL, MUNGER, MANN, BAILEY Page 173 Freflzmmz Football ...,.:.,t-:..,,:,,:,o3f5aG,6,,5 ein TC?,,u6.bi-'71-Qlg.,-4,1.:g..:,,...,,,.. 5 SANDERS, WHITE Co-Captains The Freshman football squad was in charge of Coaches Lee Brooks and Jimmy Stewart this year. A squad of about forty-five men reported at the first call, among whom were some prominent high school and junior col- lege players. The most important thing that the Freshman do is to help the Varsity squad in scrimmage and practice. This year they did some good work in this way, being ready at a moment's notice to do anything asked. The Freshmen played two games during the year. In the game with Burleson, the Freshmen were beaten at Greenville, 20-O. The annual game between the Fresh- men and Terrill School was played on the coldest day of the year in the Sta- dium. The powerful Terrill machine defeated the Colts 19-6. During this game Sanders suffered a broken leg. Avinger was the best ground gainer of the day for the Colts. Choc Sanders and Thad White were co-captains of the squad. THE 1926 FRESHMAN SQUAD Page 174 A Wmwmgnm .J. W. ST. CLAIR Basketball Coach ,M---- .,,...--- ' eview 0 f Semen CONFERENCE STANDING Arkansas S. M. U. Texas - T. C. U. Texas A. 'E5 M. - Rice - Baylor - - - - S. M. U. S M U S. M. U. S. M. U. S. M. U. S. M. U. S. M. U. S. M. U. S. M. U. S. M. U. S. M. U. S. M. U. S. M. U. Total 8 7 7 6 4 0 0 RESULTS OF SEASON D. A. CQ Oklahoma U. A. 26 M. Baylor Rice - A. '25 M. T. C. U. Arkansas Arkansas Texas Texas T. C. U. - Rice - Total Q 800 .637 637 600 . .400 .000 .000 23 22 31 27 14 32 - 26 32 32 23 25 24 20 - 331 BACK ROW-ST. CLAIR, Coach: BURGESSV, BROWN, DANIEL, WATTERS, JACKSON, Manager FRONT ROW-SPEER, WOOLRIDGE, DAWSON, MANN, HOOKS. LINDSEY, ALLISON Page 176 The Basketball Sefzfofz Coach Jimmie St. Clair's crew gave promise at the beginning of the training season of being one of the contenders for conference champion- ship. The Mustang mentor had six letter-men and a host of other candidates out for the pre- season training. With the promise of a pennant contender. Dr. Blackwell began construction on a new basketball pavilion that would seat more spec- tators and have a regulation playing floor. Other teams in the conference had repeatedly Q protested against the Mustangs Nhat-box court. Coach St. Clair carried his entire squad to Denton during the Christmas holidays. While in Denton the Mustangs played the North Texas Teachers a series of three games. The Ponies beat the Normalites two out of three games. Led by the rangy Allison, the Ponies defeated a team of former Mustang stars in a 50 to Z orgy of goal shooting. f- ' A few nights later, again led by Allison, the Mustangs chalked up a 40 to 23 victory over the strong D. A. C. team. Led by Captain J. B. Mann the Ponies hit mid-season form in their surprising 24 to Z2 win over the Oklahoma live. The Mustang captain marked up ll points during the night's work. CAPTAIN J. B. MANN Forward 2 years THE NEW GYMNASIUM BUILT AT A COST OF 810,000 TO HOUSE THE MUSTANGS Page 177 DOG DAWSON Captain '26 Guard 3 years All-Conference '26, '27 TED WOOLRIDGE Guard 3 years All-Conference '26, '27 The Bczfeetball S 6515072 A.'Cf5M. 3l,S. M. U. 28 The Ponies journeyed to College Station Jan- uary 8 for their first conference game. The Aggies sprang a mild upset with their ooze-out over the Ponies. It was not an easy triumph for the Aggies. Several times the Ponies were out in front, only to have the Aggies overtake them in the final phase. S. M. U. 28, BAYLOR 27 The Ponies climbed into the .500 class in the second conference game 'of the season, in their game with the Baylor Bears at Waco January 16. Coach St. Clair's team did everything a championship crew should do. The Ponies showed considerable improvement over their game with the Aggies. Allison was high point man for the night with 14. ' S. M. U. 45, RICE 14 The Rice Owls came up from Houston Janu- ary ZZ for a game with the Ponies. The Mus- tangs proved to be inhospitable hosts, however, and plucked the Owls 45 to 14. Coach St. Clair sent in a flock of reserves. Alex Hooks and Walter Allison took first scoring honors for the game with 19 each. S. M. U. 33, A. '25 M. 32 The Ponies took ample revenge on the Aggies January 24 and sent them back to College Sta- JUST BEFORE THE GAME Page 178 The fafeetball Season tion on the short end of a heart-breaking score. The Ponies were considerably off during the game, and a goal from beyond the 15-foot line seemed impossible. With but one minute to play, however, and the Aggies leading 32 to 31, Captain Mann weaved his way through the Farmer defense and looped a short arch shot that won the game. S. M. U. 33, T. C. U. 26 A The Mustangs took a firmer hold on second WAgJTgR ALLTSON place with their defeat of the T. C. U. Frogs Cente,072Z,p?i1:Qfaif1t,27 All-Conference '27 February 1. Alex Hooks hogged all the honors for the night, making 15 points. It was Hooks that sent the Mustangs ahead from a 10-10 deadlock at the first half, and it was Hooks that kept them ahead with his uncanny one-handed shots over his shoulder. Brown, playing his first conference game, turned a nice exhibition. ARKANSAS 32, S. M. U. 30 Toppled from the top rung by a double de- feat at the hands of the Texas Longhorns, the Porkers invaded Dallas with the determination to get back into first position with two wins over the Mustangs. They did. The first game February 7 was witnessed by approximately 3,000 frantic fans. It was ED LINDSEY C0-Captain-elect dazzling, it was thrilling, it was a bitterly ,p0,wa,d2ye,,,S ii Sl TIME OUT Page 179 DREUIL SPEER Guard 2 years ALEX HOOKS Center 1 year The fazfeefball S 6415012 fought contest. With four minutes to play, the Ponies made a brave but fruitless attempt to overhaul the lead of the Porkers. ARKANSAS 32, S. M. U. 31 The Mustang's dream for a conference cham- pionship Went up in smoke February 8, when the Porkers Won their second consecutive game from the Ponies. The game closed the season for the Hogs, with the championship practically cinched. Both teams used a flock of substitutes. Gregory, a substitute playing in the game only because it was his last opportunity to Wear the colors of his Varsity, led his teammates to vic- tory with five Held goals and one free shot. S. M. U. 25, TEXAS 23 The Mustangs made a brilliant comeback following the disastrous Porker series, when they defeated the Texas Longhorns February l2 on the local court. A magnificent rally in the last five minutes of play failed to stave off defeat for the Steers. Brock created a turmoil when he made a basket just as the final gun shot. Many thought he had tied the score, but the officials ruled otherwise. VARSITY SCRIMMAGING Page 180 5 it '1 X V , The fafeetball Season S. M. U. 23, TEXAS 25 The Ponies lost to the Texas Longhorns 23 to 25 at Austin February 12, the same score by which the Mustangs won at Dallas. A mag- nificent rally in the closing phases of the game failed to stave off defeat. Woolridge was high point man, shooting 7 points from mid-court. S. M. U. 25, T. C. U. 24 Dawson and Woolridge led the attack of the Mustangs against the Progs at Fort Worth Feb- ruary 15. These two guards rang up 15 points between them to win the game after the Frog- gies had the Pony forwards covered. About 2,000 fans saw the game, including many Mus- tang fans, who traveled to Port Worth to wit- ness a thrilling tilt. S. M. U. 39, RICE 20 Coach St. Clair and his Ponies closed the season with a bang against the Rice Owls at Houston February 25. Allison and the other forwards recovered their eyes for the basket and led the attack. The Mustang mentor ran in a bunch of substitutes to close the season. 1 COOPER BURGESS Forward 1 year ALBO BROWN Forward 1 year MANAGERS JACKSON AND OTSTOTT Page ISI A 12 f7'I'liICi 5'-'ig Y., K . 111 .911 . J ? ii 1 tl. . wg: wma in . V - U ,..f ww .ww my ix if it 3 Wil Z, :wi as ffamm E 3 ii Zara? 1 J Q -is .. ...J CAPT. BROOKS, COACH MCINTOSH Iii, gi Flifh fzzfiefbfzll CNP OACH Dutch Mclntosh had some of the best fresh- men basketball prospects this year in the history of the insti- tution. Twenty-odd young athletes answered his first call for practice. With the con- struction of a new court, the Colts used the court in the old gymnasium and consequently got in shape sooner. The Freshmen were members of an organized league for the first time this year, playing in the City Major League. In the first game, Coach Mclntoshs proteges swamped a team representing Company E, 28 to ll. The Colts continued to run pell mell through the ranks of the City League in the next fray, brushing aside Byrnes Commercial College, 28 to 20. After two games, other members of the City League protested that the Colts were too strong for their class and asked that the first year men withdraw from the league. Ineligibility hit the ranks of the Freshmen a death blow immediately preceding the annual affair with the Terrill Prep crew. The Black and Ciold swamped the Colts 39 to ZZ. Although only four men lettered on the Colt basketball team, they had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Prom the first of the season Coach Mclntosh was hampered by ineligibility of the players. The Frosh played five games in the City League and Won all of them. They ilaefeated Athens High, State champions. The only game lost was to Terrill rep. The four men lettering were Mershon, Taylor, Collett and Brooks. Page 182 A E ir Ee. ll Q. The fayeball Seafofz CONFERENCE STANDING MAY 3, 1927 P. W. Texas - - - 14 11 A. is M. - - 12 8 S. M. U. - - 12 6 Baylor - - 12 5 WE T. C. U. - - 12 4 Rice ---- 14 4 L. Pct. 3 .786 4 .667 6 .500 7 .417 8 .333 10 .286 RESULTS OF CONFERENCE GAMES ii S. M. U. - - 4 Texas - - 11 MM' S. M. U. - - 5 Texas - 4 S. M. U. - - 2 A. 'CSM - 12 s. M. U. - - 2 A. BM 1 S. M. U. - - 1 Rice - - 4 S. M. U. - - 9 Rice - 2 S. M. U. - - 0 A. 'EGM 3 S. M. U. - - 4 A. BM. - 7 S. M. U. - - 4 Baylor 3 S. M. U. - - 5 Baylor 2 J, W. STUCLAIR S. M. U. - - 4 Texas - 10 Co-Coach of Baseball - - Texas 3 CRAIG, COACH MORRISON, CAPT. WOOLRIDGE Page 184 The fafeball S 6515011 WENTY-EIGHT candidates reported to Coach Morrison at the beginning of the pre-season baseball training. With eight letter- men reporting, the Mustangs had a promising array of talent with which to build a cham- pionship contender. Although handicapped by rainy weather during part of the training period, the Mustang mentor transferred activities to the stadium and gave inside Workouts. At the beginning of the season the Ponies appeared to be strongest in the hurling corps and the hitting department. The eight letter-men reporting as nucleus Were: Captain Weldon Woolridge, J. D. Mil- ler, pitchers: Buddy Craig, Ned Kimbrough, catchers: Gerald Mann, shortstop: Bob Dublin, J. Allen Howell, Dreuil Speer, outiielders. DALLAS STEERS 12, S. M. U. 9 The Mustangs' hopes for a championship got a big boost when the Ponies held the Dixie Series champions to a three point defeat in the first game of the season. Gerald Mann led the Mustang attack with three hits, one of them going for a triple. TEXAS ll, S. M. U. 4 Coach Morrison carried his charges to Austin March 28 and 29 to open the conference season '! 'Q si. .r fy 5 , ' A13 N , , WW, , 1 aft CAPTAIN WOOLRIDGE Pitcher 3 years riSSifS:3 2 A I 1 5 ,B s.-A W Lau arf 4. - 4 X:,.A-6u-- 1927 BASEBALL SQUAD Page 185 K :wil ! ,ky The 3415665111 Sermon with two games with Coach Billy Disch's championship Longhorns. 'ln the first game the Steers went on a batting orgy and left the Ponies on the short end of a ll to 4 score. Early in the game they got to Miller and chalked up several markers before the Ponies could get their batting eye. Woolridge was sent to the mound to relieve Miller, but defeat was in- S. M. U. 5, TEXAS 4 MERRY., MANN In a return engagement the following day, Shorifstop 2 years behind the air-tight hurling of Redman Hume, the Ponies amply revenged the debacle on the preceding day. The timely home run clout of Dreuil Speer in the ninth unknotted the count and gave victory to the Mustangs. Hume aided in the attack with a four-base swat that found two mates perched aboard the bags. A double play w.ith one man out in the ninth and two men on silenced the big guns of the Steers and smothered the last chance of Coach Disch's proteges. Speer led the attack for the Ponies with three hits in five trips to plate. S. M. U. 6, ARKANSAS 2 Goaded on by the remembrance of a two- game defeat handed them in basketball by the Porkers that put them out of the conference Outfielder 3 years race, the Mustangs hopped on the Hogs and evitable. BOB DUBLIN E . r l l l v . ' ' I . . WM DUBLIN SLIDING BACK TO FIRST Page 186 u, ' 4 . Ii. --,pb in J. The Bdfgbdll Seayolz handed them a 6-2 beating in the first ofa two- game series April l on Armstrong Field. The two games did not count in the conference race. as Arkansas was not participating in conference baseball. It was the husky bludgeon of Dreuil Speer and the dependable hurling of Captain Wool- ridge that spelled the defeat for the Porkers. Things didn't look so rosy for the Mustangs in the first inning, when Chipman, first man up, crashed out a double. He scored a few minutes later when Kimbrough errored on Cole's at- tempted sacrifice. Kimbrough started the fireworks in the fourth with a single on the Hrst ball pitched. Woolridge sacrificed him to second. Dublin was safe at first when Hanley tried to head Kim- brough at third and dropped the ball. Mann walked and the stage was set for Speer's long homer over left Held on the first ball delivered. The Ponies tallied two more in the sixth with some big league stuff. With two men out, Kimbrough crossed up the Porker inner works with a bunt in front of the plate. Before the Porkers could collect their senses, Hempel and Fields had scampered across the plate with a couple of counters. Woolridge struck out four men and passed NED KIMBROUGH Catcher 2 years I I BUDDY CRAIG Catcher 2 years MANN SCORES Page 187 x The fafebczll Season DREUIL SPEER Outfielder 2 years mfs ,asmx J. ALLEN HOWELL ' Outfielder 2 years one. Kimbrough led the hitting of the Mus- tangs with two safe blows in four trips to the ARKANSAS 3, S. M. U. O The Porkers sprung a surprise in the second game with the Mustangs, winning 3 to 0. The first six frames found both teams scoreless. but in the beginning of the seventh period Arkansas ran across 3 counters with the aid of two errors by the Ponies. Summers Norman made his debut on the mound for the Mustangs and hurled creditable ball, Given the support accorded Woolridge the preceding day. the Mustangs would prob- ably have won. Craig was on the receiving end and caught a nice game. ln the last inning the Mustangs started an embryo rally when Kimbrough swatted out a single. Daniel followed with a hit, but the rally failed to materialize, the two men dying on the bases. A.f5M. 12, S. M. U. 2 The Ponies went on a road trip April 15, playing the Aggies two games on Friday and Saturday, and the Rice Owls at Houston the following Monday and Tuesday. The Aggie hitters took a liking to the oH'er- ings of three Mustang hurlers at College Station April 15. When the score keepers had resharp- ened their pencils and figured the score the Aggies had 12 markers and the Ponies had to pan. 4-sq? CRAIG PLAYING SAFE AGAINST ARKANSAS Page 188 The fczfeball S 6515011 content themselves with 2. Miller, Woolridge, and Norman were on the mound for the Mus- tangs. Dublin starred both afield and at bat for the Ponies. S,M.U.Z,A.'i5M.1 Air-tight hurling by Redman Hume and the timely swatting of Speer and Hooks gave the Ponies the second game of the series with the Aggies at College Station April 16. Hume was unhittable with men on bases. Hooks collected two hits during the afternoon. Hume whiffed five men and passed two. RICE 4, S. M. U. 1 Captain Ables of the Rice Owls had the Ponies hitting out of his hand the first of the two-game series with the Owls at Houston April 18. The Ponies garnered six hits to the Owls' ten during the matinee. The Owls got to Miller in the early part of the game and ran up their lead. S. M. U. 9, RICE 2 With Hume on the mound the following day, the Ponies came back and jumped on the of- ferings of two Owl hurlers with a vengeance. Hume hit 3-2, one a homer, to help cinch the game. Kimbrough was on the receiving end of the battery. A. 25 M. 3-7, S. M. U. O-4 Indiiferent playing on the part of the Mus- tangs April l2 was largely responsible for the double defeat at the hands of the Texas Aggies I Y' ALBO BROWN Second Base 2 year REDMAN HUME Pitcher 1 year X z f 3 9' g I Y llf' A ' ' ' sh. ' SPEER'S HOMER WITH THREE ON AGAINST ARKANSAS Page 189 Q lip' lg . f Q Vlr 6 . 7 . K . 2: .:, GEORGE HEMPEL Third Base 2 years 'Q N J ffl' ' S M J. D. MILLER Pitcher 2 years The fafeball Sermon on Armstrong Field. Hume pitched good ball in the opener and deserved a better fate. Wool- ridge was bumped in the nightcap. Errors were instrumental in the second loss. About ZOOT fans witnessed the double-header. The two, losses put a severe crimp in the pennant aspira- tions of the Mustangs. S. M. U. 4, BAYLOR 3 Speer hit a long homer in the tenth inning to give the Mustangs a 4-3 decision over the- Baylor Bears at Waco April 25. Woolridge was on the mound for the Ponies, with Craig behind the plate. Hume played left field. Stal- lings. Baylor pitcher, Whiffed ten Mustang bats- men. Woolridge struck out seven Baylorites. S. M. U. 5, BAYLOR 2 With Hume on the mound the Mustangs. tangled up with the Bruins in another ten- inning pitchers' battle April 26. Shelton Was on the rubber for Baylor. The Bears weakened in the extra period and the Mustangs chased across enough runs to unknot the count and Win. The Ponies Went back into third place as a result of the victory. TEXAS 10, S. M. U. 4 You can't get runs without hits and you MILLER SAFE AT HOME Page 190 , The Baseball Season can't get games without runs. That old base- ball adage was forcibly impressed upon more than 500 fans who witnessed the trimming handed the Mustangs by Coach Billy Disch's Longhorns April 29 on Armstrong Field. Iron-man Baker and Forbes had the Ponies well in hand during the afternoon, while the Steers took an avid liking to the offerings of Captain Woolridge. Miller gave up three hits and three runs the six innings he worked. Hooks led the 'Ahitting of the Mustangs with two of the three hits collected by the Ponies through the game. S. M. U. 10, TEXAS 3 Coach Billy Disch and his Longhorns drank deep of the cup of defeat, the Dallas News said in reporting the rout of the omnipotent Steers by the Ponies in the second game of the series April 30. The win placed the Steers in a position to tie for the championship. Hume allowed the Longhorn heavy sluggers only six hits. Baker, Longhorn ace, relieved Reese in the third. The Mustang artillery was not awed, however, by the appearance of Baker, and continued their bombardment. Baumgarten, Steer slugger, smacked out two homers for the ediiication of Dallas baseball 'J ALEX HOOKS First Base 1 year W. C. MILLER Baseball Manager I-IUME'S HOMER AGAINST TEXAS Page 191 , , v , ,X , 84. 'if 'lx Q, The ffzfeball Sermon BOB LYNCH BOB DRYE Third Base Catcher 1 year fans. Hume struck out live men and passed five. Mann led the hitting with three hits in four trips to the plate. T. C. U. 8,S. M. U. 7 An eighth inning rally netted the Frogs four runs and their first athletic victory of the year over a Mustang team at Ft. Worth May 5. Hume was on the mound for the Ponies and was credited with his second loss of the season. Drye was on. the receiving end of the battery. Alex Hooks smashed out a four-base hit to lead the attack of the Mustangs. Pitcher Carson, for the Frogs, besides turning in a neat game on the mound, got four hits in four trips to the plate. S. M. U. 8, T. C. U. 0 J. D. Miller held the Progs to four hits, while the Ponies garnered ten safe blows off three Frog hurlers to salt the game away. Buddy Craig was on the terminal end of the battery. Tubby Brewster started on the mound for the Frogs, but before the nine innings had passed away Cantelmi and Carson had seen duty. At the time of go-ing to press, six games remain on the Mustang schedule. All of the games will be played at Dallas, two each with T. C. U., Baylor and Rice. There is a possibility, if the Mustangs win the remaining games, of going into a tie for the conference championship. Page 192 .4 113 ,f W ' X fff xxx Y I 5 -Z Q Q 7 dw f 'Q' ' 1 Y ' is LE --4 -sfo . . Y . T RACK sam 1 2 IN IJ,-X A 1. The Tmfk Seaman IKE every other team in S. M. U. this year, the track prospects at the beginning A of the season were the most glowing in years. Led by Captain Winston Hooper. S. M. U.'s All-.American track man, the Mustangs took full i advantage of the indoor track under Ownby Stadium, and got an early start in training. Coach Lee Brooks had a nucleus of eight let- ter-men around which to build the 1927 ma- chine. The veterans reporting Were: Capt. Hooper, middle distance: John Donaho, middle distance: Rip Van Winkle, dashes: Max Brown, hurdles and dashes: J. B. Mann, hur- dles: Chris Cortemeglia, weights: Paul Crum, dashes: Bob Amacker, hurdles and jumps. Track stock took a decided slump the second semester when the announcement was made that ineligibility had snared three men upon Whom Coach Brooks was counting for several points in each meet. With the loss of Amos Ball, Chris Cortemeglia and Leo Abbe, the Mustang mentor was forced to revamp his team to some extent. JOHN LEE BROOKS Track Coach ' Coach Brooks pointed his men for the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, the first track meet of the year. The Mustang tracksters, in a mild upset, Won the meet by a big margin. The Aggies, Terrill Prep, and T. C. U. trailed in the order named. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD ' Page 194 ' ix : -'H Y-Jaw , A an lc. 1 nf. , , , s ggi i l l I. I ir wi' t. 'l l l l 7, l :xt .H The Trace Sezzfozz The Mustangs ran away with eight first places and three seconds to win the meet with 49 l-5 points. Max Brown was high point man, with 13 points, The Ponies set four of the eight new records at the meet. The mile relay team set a new mark with the time 3.32:2, considerably faster than the old record held by the North Texas Teachers. Hooper, running anchor position. found himself hard pushed by Noah, North Texas Teachers. but Hnished well ahead to cinch the relay event. Hooper also set a new mark in the mile event. Alex Hooks heaved the shot 43 feet lk inches to set a new mark in this event. Collin Dingwall tied the old record of ll feet in the pole vault. Max Brown was the class of the field in the 220 low hurdles. He smashed the old record with the new time of 25.3. Track stars from every nook and cranny in the United States gathered at the Texas and Rice Relays March 26 and 27. Men interna- tionally known were entered in the two meets, termed by the press as the greatest ever held in the Southwest . Coach Brooks carried five men with him to the meets, entering the relay and shot put events. in the medley relay and third in the shot. The CAPTAIN WINSTON HOOPER All-American Miler Distance 3 years The Mustangs placed second Universiy of Illinois and Uni- versity of Texas led in the number of first places at the Texas meet. each getting THE CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Page 195 JOHN DONAHO C r ss un ry apt. C o Co t Distance 2 years PAUL CRUM Dashes-Relay 2 years The Track Seafon three iirsts. Thirteen new records were set at the Texas Relays. The Rice Relays were faster than the Texas Relays, eighteen meet records and one inter- collegiate record falling by the wayside. Iowa State broke the intercollegiate record in the medley relay event. Captain Winston Hooper ran the greatest race of his life in his lap of this race. He marked up the time of 4.29, 3-9 seconds faster than the conference record in the mile, of which he is the holder. S. M. U. Won third in this event, the only Mustang placement of the meet. The Mustang relay team at the two meets Was: Captain Hooper, Paul Crum, Rip Van Winkle, Max Brown, and Collin Dingwall. Hooks did not place at the Rice Meet. Immediately preceding the dual conference meet with the Texas Aggies, Coach Brooks sent his charges through a trial meet with the Fresh- man team. The Varsity men easily took the measure of the Colts. In the time trials, Brown ran the 100-yard dash in l0 flat. Ferdinand Herman, co-captain of the Prosh, hurled the javelin 185 feet. In the Texas.Relays at Aus- tin, this youngster hurled the javelin 193 feet in an exhibition event. Biggs easily took the measure of the Varsity men in the 880-yard run, with the time of 2 minutes and 5 seconds. DONAHO AND HOOPER BREAKING THE TAPE Page 196 24fgi,, , The Track Season The Mustang tracksters lost the first confer- ence meet of the season with the Texas Aggies at College Station April ll. Both teams were in top form and the meet was one of the fastest run off on the Aggie field. Captain Hooper and Max Brown were the two stars of this meet. Hooper turned in the best time of the day when he broke the confer- ence record in the 880-yard run with 1:57. Besides breaking the record in the half-mile. Captain Hooper won iirst place in the mile event with 4:24, within one second of his conference record. Within 20 minutes after running the mile, Hooper ran a fast lap in the relay. The Aggies won first and second places in the 220-yard dash, the two-mile, and discus, while S. M. U. made a clean sweep of the broad jump. Dan Wilkerson turned in a good mark in the javelin event to win first place. Coach Brooks carried four men with him to the Kansas Relays April 23, but because of the intense cold weather, failed to place high in the relay, the only event entered. Those making the trip were Captain Hooper, Max Brown, John Donaho, and 'ARip Van Winkle. In spite of the fact that the nucleus of the track squad was at the Kansas meet, the Mus- tang thinly clads overwhelmed the teams from YES!! is PASSING THE BATON IN THE MILE RELAY Page 197 I 'W ' s 1 J. B. MANN Hurdles 2 years MAX BROWN Hurdles-Dashes 2 years The TTJKA Seaton Austin College and North Texas State Teachers College in the annual triangular meet between the three schools, April 23 in Dallas. S. M. U. led with 75 3-4 points, with North Texas Teachers second with 49 1-4 points, and Aus- tin College third with 37 points. Bob Amacker was high point man of the meet with first places in the high hurdles and broad jump, second places in the 220-yard low hurdles and 100-yard dash, and tied for second in the high jump for a total of 182 points. Collin Dingwall, who gives promise of filling Hooper's shoes next year, was second high point man with 12 3-4 points. The largest crowd at a track meet held at S. M. U. this year lined the curbs of the oval during the meet. Burton Rix, former Mustang coach, was starter. In the absence of Coach Lee Brooks, Coach Jimmie Stewart had charge of the Mustang runners. Ferdinand Herman. member of the Freshman team, tossed the javelin 187 feet in exhibition. The Mustang thinly clads continued their march to a conference championship April 30, when th-ey decisively trounced the Baylor Bears in a dual meet in Dallas. The Ponies amassed a total of 74 1-2 points to their opponent's 42 1-2. Q ., . 4. v W ,ar K r 4. .1 . . Q 1 W5 . 'a lv' , 1, .t'T' BROWN, DAVIDSON AND MANN IN WORKOUT Page 198 The Trace S 6515011 Max Brown was the star of the meet with three first places for 15 points and high point honors. He placed first in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, and the 220-yard low hurdles. Young of Baylor tied the conference record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet l0 3-4 inches. S. M. U. won first places in the 100, 220, mile, 220 low hurdles, shot put, 880, high jump, pole vault and the javelin. The relay event was forfeited by the Baylor team. At the time of going to press the Mustangs have yet a dual meet with T. C. U. and the conference meet at Houston. Early season rec- ords made by several of the Ponies indicate that S. M. U. stands an excellent chance to stand high in the final rating. Captain Hooper has repeatedly turned in good time in the mile, tie- ing his conference record, and breaking the rec- ord in the 880. Max Brown has broken the conference r-ecord in the lowl hurdles and Hooks is capable of heaving the shot within inches of the record. The relay team can give any combination in the conference considerable trouble. Whether the conference meet is won or not, the Mustangs have made an enviable record in track this year. ALEX HOOKS Shot Put 1 year C. J. DINGWALL aulting-Middle Distance 1 y a 1 3 1 3 F .5 i i 1 E s E DINGVVALL VAULTING AGAINST BAYLOR Page 199 J ...annu- 4 fu in 1 i im. e Freffzmafz Trace 6 -...::1..g:a:,1.,d':-102961115 JQ'?.1:uQiai'7g,fog-i.1:J'.:g.1-:'.- 25 OACH Jimmie Stewart had a Freshman track team this year that would stack up favorably with the Varsity. Joe Davidson, a track team in him- self, Crowell, Herman, and the relay team, amassed considerable points in the few meets the first year men engaged in. ln a trial meet with the Varsity, the Frosh gave an excellent account of themselves. The Colts nosed out Terrill Prep 5422 to 495. Davidson took hrst place in the broad jump to cinch the meet. The reverse took place in the meet with the Forest High Lions. Things were nip and tuck until the mile relay, the last event, which the Green and Gold won, to sack the meet. The Colts were trimmed 54 to 50. Davidson was high point man with ZZM points. Ferdinand Herman, San Antonio, was captain of the Colts. This youngster can hurl the ,iavelin around 185 feet consistently. -1 FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD, 1927 Page zoq :Ir ,J wir' H LF I 'E' Hers nj, , X . , 5 4 Q hr lf, all la I4 'i ij! ii 1 al, H! ,lx i fi H il, PQ .wr ,,.,,l59f1-'V M ' C5 ii XX 9' 9 ff! -'-fy F M W -14Esa:Q:iOi?Q .3.. '3- i 1 '4C, !1' Eh! T E N N I S DR. J. S. MCINTOSH Tennis Coach CAPTAIN JOHN BARR p Third Year The Tennis S 6515012 HEN training season for the tennis team opened, Coach Mclntosh had a great array of talent to wear the colors of S. M. U. With Captain John Barr, sixth ranking collegiate player in the United States and con- ference singles champion, '26: Cooper Burgess and Benny Estep, letter-men, as a nucleus, the Mustangs gave promise of going far in conference competition. Several promising recruits from the Freshman and Varsity squads of last year reported, notably, Gerald Huff, Jake Lynn, Harold Dean and Carlisle Mouzon. . The Mustangs were booked to meet the strong Washington University squad April 15, but the meet was called off because of wet courts. April l l, the Ponies got their first conference competi- tion When the Baylor Bears met S. M. U. on the local courts. Gerald Huff, 17-year-old Sophomore, playing his first year on the Varsity and in his first con- ference tournament, was easily the sensation of the meet. He defeated Tommy Armstrong decisively in No. 2 singles, and paired with - LYNN AND ESTEP Page 202 The Temzzlf Seafon Captain Barr in No. l doubles, beat Armstrong and Elder. The Mustangs won five of the six matches. Barr defeated Elder 6-4, 6-4: Huff defeated Armstrong 6-2, 6-1: Burgess defeated Pessarra 4-6, 7-5, 7-5: Mouzon lost to Guitarrd 6-1, 6-8, 4-6. Barr and Huff defeated Armstrong and Elder 6-4, 6-l: Estep and Burgess defeated Pessarra and Guitarrd 7-5, 6-l. The Mustangs had no trouble in swamping the Aggie netters in Dallas April 18, making a clean sweep of the matches. Barr, Huff, Estep and Burgess played singles. Lynn was paired with Barr at No. l doubles in this match and Estep and Huff played together. Most of the matches were won without losing a single game. A near upset occurred April 23 in the third meet of the season When the Ponies barely man- aged to nose out the Rice Owls 4-2. Barr and Lynn were defeated in the No. l doubles match. Thve scores: Barr defeated Sloan 6-0, 6-2: Estep defeated Berlenbach 6-3, 6-3: Burgess defeated T. Barr 2-6, 6-3, 6-43 Huff lost to Appell 6-3, 6-l. Huff and Estep COOPER BURGESS Second Year BENNY ESTEP Second Year GERALD HUFF AND COOPER BURGESS Page 203 ,.- 1, I l Q I , , , , wp A- ,, -1- in in-x -Q D , tl-A 111151 The Tennis Season defeated Sloan and T. Barr 6-1, 7-51 Barr and Lynn lost to Appell and Berlenbach 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. History was written in Southwestern confer- ence tennis April 26 on the University courts when the Mustangs defeated the Texas Long- horns 4-2 in the biggest upset of the year. The Ponies annexed three of the four singles matches, but lost the No. 1 doubles. Benny Estep JAKE LYNN starred during the afternoon, both in his singles match and in the doubles when, paired with Huff, he won the match that decided the meet. The scores: First Year Barr defeated Mather 6-3, 6-3, Huff defeated Furguson 6-1, 6-3: Estep defeated Wilkinson 8-6, 6-1: Burgess lost to Allison 1-6, 1-6. Estep and Huff defeated Furguson and Wilkinson 6-1, 6-4: Barr and Burgess lost to Mather and Allison 5-7, 1-6. ! The Mustangs played a return meet with the y Baylor Bears at Waco May 7. At press time 1, ii the Ponies stood a good chance to Win this meet i l and the conference title, being the only unde- T 2 GERALD HUFF . ' First year feated team in the conference. iz! 3 1 I 1 1 I I I E 1 1 1 I '11 i I ' W .IEA ,, so ,,:,. .. , fi, . ::f . , ,,,, ,, ...ec ...., ..-........,,.f-.-,..m........I BENNY ESTEP AND JAKE LYNN 1 lit! Page 204 j'Q'--,Cf'Qii-- -f L Ls-: :A -af 1hYi i r Y -4 -'limi-i lg Q -L73,i' .i-- il L. HER SPCR Ifzimmuml Q!g,g7!6fl.6J' 6 -..,':wg:.g3o':g1oc'1g!GqQlQnIg 'R' E:uQl.a-?5t9yao do 1:51,-eg. ldv- Ib FRATERNITY BASKETBALL: HE Phi Delta Theta Cagers led the field in Fraternity basketball this year. They finished at the top of their league, with no losses, and then won three straight games from the Sig Alphs, winners in League Il, thus annexing the championship without the loss of a game. Furneaux and Germany were the outstanding performers for the winners and Jake Lynn led the attack for the Sig Alphs. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL: The classes played a double round robin series to determine the interclass championship. The Sophomores had by far the strongest team in the tourna- ment, and they won the championship without the loss of a game. The Seniors were represented by a strong aggregation and were the runners-up. Thomas, Daniel, Watters and Cole stood out for the winning Sophomores. INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL: The Independent League, composed of Atkins Hall, Theologs, Laws, Engineer A, and Engineer B, was headed by the fast Atkins Hall team. The Theologs challenged the leaders, but the Superior teamwork of Atkins gave them the championship. Maxwell, Cortemeglia and Harry Watters were the outstanding players for the winners. TENNIS: - The tennis tournaments are still in progress as this goes to press. Freshmen Theological and Fraternity competition is being held. Hamel seems to be the class of the Freshmen held, and the Sig Alphs and A. T. O.'s are leading the Fraternity field. GOLF: The Open Golf meet was won by Francis Holmes, with a medal score of 148 for the thirty-Six holes. Lawrence Arnold was second medalist, while Dale Lindsey turned in the third best score. Fraternity golf is still in progress, with the Kappa Alphas, Sigma Alpha Epsilons, and Lambda Chis having Strong teams in the tourney. BASEBALL: Interfraternity baseball was more popular this year than ever before. The Alpha Tau Omegas proved to be the class of League Ill, winning eight straight games for the championship of their division. In League I the race was closer. The Sig Alphs, Omega Phis and Delta Chis all put up a stiff fight. The schedule Page 206 Intramural QJgillfl!6lLl.6.l' 5 ...,a,.,:..,-:,.,g:.sgCvCfQG.Q..i7 970 'Ei..Q.?,i7gyg.g:3.fL,e-f:.'--:a- 39 ended with the two former tied for the lead. ln the playoff the Sig Alphs played the tighter ball and won the League. ln the championship series the A. T. O.'s won three out of the lirst four games, giving them the title. Some of the outstanding performers on the Fraternity teams were: Lynn, Poe, Dawson, Dean, Lynch, House, Ray, Squires, Haley and Mershon. INDEPENDENT BASEBALL: Teams in the league are Atkins Hall, Engineers, Laws and Theologs. INTERCLASS BASEBALL: Each class will play two games with each other class to determine the cham- pionship. SWIMMING: Sixty-live men competed in the Open Swimming Meet. Arthur Mershon was the outstanding performer of the meet. Tabulation of results is as follows: Fraternities : Classes: Individuals: S. A. E. - - 15 Junior - - - 27 Mershon - - 15 Delta Chi - - 10 Freshmen - - 16 Noble - - 9 Omega Phi - 7 Sophomore - 14 Otstott - - 7 Senior - - - 0 Engineer - - 9 The lnterfraternity Swimming Relay Carnival was won by the Sigma Alpha Epsilons, Delta Chi finishing second, and the Lambda Chis taking third place. TRACKS In the Open Track Meet the Freshmen and Delta Beta Chis led their respec- tive divisions. Davidson and Dingwall were the outstanding performers. Results: Fraternities : Classes: Individual: Delta Beta Chi 64.5 Freshmen - 77 Davidson - 21.5 Delta Chi - 26.5 Sophomore - 48.5 Dingwall - 16.5 Lambda Chi - 37 Junior - - 16.5 Biggs - - 15 S. A. E. - - 8.5 Se-nior - - ll Page 207 I f5'fff'ii5iffTf?ifTNm1ii5g5v f l. The gay Team 3 6 ....':-.g.o'-rzgojgnogleu,-.37 55E,,uQ,Ui-7:'?Z.g-,:.gg.,,Tg..:g... i I OUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY had a golf team for the first .l time this year. As the case with other sports in school, ineligibility depleted the ranks of possible representatives. 1 I Dutch McIntosh staged an intramural golf tournament at the first of spring in an effort to pick a Varsity team of six men. Francis Holmes was low man with l54 strokes over the Tenison 36-hole course. Lawrence Arnold was second W man with 160, and Dale Lindsay third with 163. I The Texas Aggies and the Mustangs met in the only dual conference meet for the two schools April l l over the Brook Hollow course. The Aggies won five of the six matches to carry off the honors. Francis Holmes made the low score of the meet with a 74, in the afternoon round, while paired with the foursome, Holmes and Jones, in the foursome, won the only match for the Mustangs. The Conference Golf meet was staged in Dallas over the Tenison course the ly ,. .,,. ,. Nix J I Q, , I ,r ,E , ,pig . Q? A . Sill A l V ,,,. imma , l .E v l V , , gf 1' gh -,.-., f I - ,N r V..,.. N. - 1, . V ' l . t 5 K, H I L I ,F M -1-.J HOLMES, ARNOLD, JONES, TATUM g Page 208 it , D.- ..... -.- M .U viii? P 1.4 Ji, 1-ii 7 ? 4 '?',Qff,liliT , I latter part of May. ' N 4 . Jgffii' The yillmbflilig Team 6 ....':..,f:..:og30,?fC33.Qn-5 'R' Ei1uQi?-'?'5X'yb.fg..:g..:.-:e-- lb QACH MORRISON developed S. Nl. U.'s first tumbling team this year. ln other sections of the country tumbling is a recognized sport, but in the Southwest it is an innovation. Bowen McClellan, transfer from California, was captain of the team. Much credit is due to the ability of the members of the first Mustang tumbling team. They worked hard during their long practice periods, and have developed a squad that will compare favorably with the team of any school in this section. Their exhibitions between halves at the football and basketball games during the year were very entertaining and gave the team an opportunity to show what they could do. Intramural sweaters were awarded members of the team at the close of the year. The law of gravity meant nothing to those boys as the picture below will attest. .I ag- THE TUMBLING SQUAD Page 209 1 fe? The W0men'f Qfftlzletzk' Q!fU06l.Llfl'0lZ 6 --z:-.5:,.g:..,j:1sgC3G1Qnf?' qC?1nQi3.gi.,:e,..g.:--:-- 'b HE Women's Athletic Association of S. M. U. was organized in 1924, being at that time incorporated into the Athletic Conference of American College Women, which is in turn a member of the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America. Miss Mary Stone was first president of the body. Miss Adnah Orinne Barnes was president in 1925, and this year Miss Judith Joor was president. Sponsors of the organization are Misses Lora M. Lock and Ednis Dunbar. Sweaters, letters and blankets are awarded the girls, according to the point system. - Color team and class team tournaments were played off in football, hockey. baseball and basketball. Other sports offered include tennis, archery, swimming, riding, hiking and skating. THE w0MEN's ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Page 210 The W0v1en'y effilzleizk QfYy.f061'afz'0fz 6 ......:..:.:,o:1oggQG1Qng 'R' g1uQ.2Z:'Z.g:j.f:,'-r:.'- -::-- 5 ISS JOOR and Miss Dunbar attended the national meeting of the Women's Athletic Association, which met at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., during the Easter holidays. Miss Joor also represented the S. M. U. W. A. A. at a physical education convention held at Des Moines, Iowa. April 13 tol6. In the Open Tennis Tournament, staged by the W. A. A., Miss Zita Mcl-Iale. former city champion of Dallas, swept through several brackets with ease to win the University championship. The State Convention of the VfOmen's Athletic Association was guest of Southern Methodist University the latter part of May. The meeting of the organization in Dallas was secured through the efforts of Misses Dunbar and Lock, and was signal recognition of the S. M. U. organization in its third year of existence. 1 o ' D... C5 A WOMAN'S OUTDOOR GYM CLASS Page 211 J Q '-r' A ,rom noxfs CLAS: oi Snvicl M L,-, ,u,,,,,,, lE, I lm Telegram or Cubla- m N ' M gram unlaa lu chu- n Nllml- ' meter ls lndlcnuzd by a Dffmfd I vvmbol in the dw-lr 1 0' ' 'A' 'ddfm 1 F vang:-u e von. an-nn-uv H J, c. wrucvu. nun mu-nnln-v mamuaummlnmuulmmgmnmmwmmlmm mduuumaolnaslpzuaumuuunzma-mm dlmuuu.l1STA-NDA!!-DTIMEL Received at W. U. Bldg., Cor. Main 8: Pearl Sta.. Dallas, Tex. 031' 1927 APR 26 AM 6 25 SB43 118 NL 1f6O. LOSANGELES GFALIF 25 EDWIN LINDSEY EDITOR THE ROTUNDA SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY DALLAS TEXAS SELECTIONS MAILED FRIDAY AS AGREED ON BY COMMITTEE CONSISTING OF JOHN GILBERT LEW CODY AND SELF PERIOD FOLLOWING STATEMENT MUST BE PUBLISHED WITH THE DECISION PERIOD IT IS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO THOROUGHLY JUDGE A BEAUTY CONTEST FROM PHOTOGRAPHS ALONE PERIOD NO IDEA CAN BE GAINED AS TO THE COMPLEXION COLORING BEARING PERSONALITY AND FIGURE OF THE CONTESTANT PERIOD THEREFORE THE sp. 43 zfse COMMITTEE WISHES IT UNDERSTOCD THAT THEY HAVE SELECTED THE WINNERS ONLY FROM PHOTOGRAPHS AND THAT THERE IS A CHANCE THAT WERE IT POSSIBLETO VIEW THE CONTESTANTS IN PERSON THEIR DECISIONS WOULD BE DIFFERENT PERIOD HOWEVER WE STRIVE 'ro PLEASE AND EXTEND orm BEST w1s1-ms Nou: ommy TO THE wmmns BUT T0 ALL nm CHARMING CONTESTANTS AS WELL CONRAD NAGEL '1 2 ' 1 ,IS 4 L M 1- ' S s ' B v , Q .Q '- Q. . if. sl . 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'?5'4 'L . f' , ' . 5 , :asm--? , . vm: fll . f-H+ - .,f-1.1- ' pf'- ' ' .........-N.. H' ' - 'H-R :mln -M,-W v..fv--an-w-.1 ap-1115? R Q . 2,1gili.21i'1!4-AY-2': : V.: H-Wvnxwu , , -.r.5.-:-Z4,..,f-.ul-. 1-. --fm. G 1 I ' ws-fL.1... I- o . .Pu.-..,..-:.u-vnu...-v1 .K,,'n'L Poftmits by Ernest Salomon Melrose Studios I O 1 4 N ' Yflk fgxx Q, Q04-J .J-, R O R I T I E S cZQJOmrzn'.f Tan-Hellenz'e ......:.1.g.':,sg:,oj,:10,XC'fC3QGrQng 'ge'El:uQuE-?5 9,:q-j,.f:j.rg..:.-,..-. 3b OFFICERS MATTIE MOTT BARNES - President MARY ELLA PACE Vice President MARION BUTLER Secretary Top Row-Webb, Nelson, Morris, Stephens, Butler, Barnes. Second Row-Simpson, Ablowich, Brooks, McDonald, McLarry, Hooper. Bottom Row-Castleburg, Pace, Gafford, Womaek, Sypert. Hunter. Page zeo Page 2 31 PAN-HELLENIC POVVDER AND PATCHES ACT ALPHA DELTA PI Eugenia Sbumpert Carrie Belle Hooper BETA PHI ALPHA Mattie Dell Webb Graydon Heartsill CHI OMEGA Euda Castleburg Marion Butler DELTA DELTA DELTA Allene Hinyard Eunice Brooks DELTA GAMMA Margaret Gafford Eerril Hunter DELTA ZETA Inez Cope Lucy Gillean KAPPA DELTA Eugenia Lacy Margarete Kelly PHI MU Mattie Mott Barnes Mary Louise Simpson PI BETA PHI Mary McLarry Lucile Womack SIGMA KAPPA Elizabeth Moore Eva Mae Morris ALPHA OMICRON PI Artie Lee Sypert Numa Ablowicb ZETA TAU ALPHA Nlary Ella Pace Gene Nelson Y - u Qfyzbfltl Umzkrpn Tl' 6 :gh lb -.:.-.QL-:o'g..oQ.JoGCgEiQuIg7 'R' qCgnuQn3.gj.1:g..-:g. Founded at Barnard College, 1898 Nu Kappa chapter installed 1915 Colors-Cardinal Flower-Jacqueminot Rose . . -P K is 35 -' ff' is 1 2 1 It 5 rm 9 -9? Q- 3, NN if ,L . ,, g p i -... gl 1' ,, V' ,. 4 , ,gui A f it A -K - . ' , t an A- s ' 1 La 5, ,X N itz F f 4. K X X X, . . , 5 . ,. ,w L11 , .f Y G 1 F-X 'v B E Y. Q . ...-- 1 T f .,.,3,a, , 3 114 gsm-ft I -A-W P ' ,, . 's f. 1 , w -at - . if 5 i. r sg - ., n . 3, , 1 af. . fra .f I In .I ' L if 7 ' 'ilk M . ' 5 i ' - Y I ' E 1 'Fi f , 2, L - , asia , c i , W , W s ' s ffm . K. ' V ,f . - ' cr 25 M51 , f . 'S 1 . . . - .. ,av ' X v25?'2G5 4 f f i I 'Y ' ,. - -5 ' E - f . ' ' ' ' . I: P Q2 .. , f q 4 ,' f bbqblu N V, N cg . A - S I 1 - L if ,-A 3 i- . , 'ji f e. ' Q ,f firms ix i K fi, ,li A , sf I fm, I rx I' - X . X i - A , .,:,..4f f ' ,LE Q i 9 l an 3 F F E, 5 I , 5 f V , 4' J' . ig, ,ef any an 3:4 -' -L .s 3- , .QM V gl' M , I V I 1 an Top Row-Sypert, Tucker, Terry. Romberg, Reeves, Cunningham, Holland, Ford. Second Row-M. Baird, Hopkins, Grady, Flanery, Goodrich, Cox, Huffman, Whitaker. Third Row.-I. Baird, Freeze, A. Smith, Johnson, Bandy, Williams, Perry, Pannill. Fourth Row-Mosely, Siddall, Reynolds, Ablowich, Fulcher, L. Smith. McClinton, D. Cunningham. Bottom Row-Pepple, Elliott, Osburn. Hurst, Roberts, Wallace, E. M. Smith. Page 232 ,-IV 1 - - -I i ,. Nag , . H . ,v. as 'Ava , C . , ,-I ' In, ' , XI-s K 1 9 af , 1 I I . as U .', A :..,, -I fa , f ,Q WAHI ALPHA OMICRON PI POWDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE MEMBERS NUMA ABLOWICH, '28, C11'921'1Vill6 TRENE BAIRD, Dallas MARTHA BAIRD, '29, Dallas LILLIAN Cox, '30, Dallas DORRELL CUNNINGHAM, '27, ROXIOI1 GRACE CUNNINGHAM, '30, Paris THEODORA ELLIOTT, '28, Dallas EVA FULCHER, '29, Naples WUANITA JOHNSEN, '29, Dallas LOIS MOSELEY, '27, Jefferson MARY OSEURN, '28, Paris MARGARET PANNILL, '28, Corsicana ELVA PARRY, '28, Terrell GLADYS BANDY, '30, Dallas FLORENCE FELHABER, '30, Dallas LELA BELL ELANERY, '29, AlVO1'd VIRGINIA FORD, '30, Dallas SARA LOIS FREEZE, '30, Houston ABBY GOODRICH, '30, Marlin LUCY HOPKINS, '30, Dallas Page 233 ALICE REYNOLDS, '28, Dallas REBECCA ROBERTS, '29, Dallas CONSTANCE ROMBERG, '28, Dallas ZELIA BLANCHE MCCLINTON, '28, Cisco DOROTHY SANER, '27, Dallas ANTOINETTE SMITH, '29, Dallas ETHIL MARY' SMITH, '30, Dallas ARTIE LEE SYPERT, '27, Dallas ETHEL MAE WHlT AKER, '28, Dallas KATHLEEN WILLIAMS. '28, Mansield, La. IRENE WILSON, '28, Dallas LINNA LAURA WALLACE, '28, Athens MARGARET PEPPLE. '28, Dallas PLEDGES RUTH HUEFMAN, '30, Houston BEULAH MCGEE, '30, Dallas DORIS REEVES, '30, El Paso LUCILLE SMITH, '28, Corsicana LUCY TUCKER, '29, Dallas MARGUERITE GRADY, '28, Fort Worth ALGERITA TERRY, '30, El Paso eff 40661 Ylelia Tl' 6 are is -..,t..gg-,,.,:,.,s1-,og,6,.?D7 EUUQQQ g-i.1i'.,g.-:..- Founded at Wesleyan Female College, May 15, 1851 Alpha Zeta installed 1915 Colors-Blue and White Flower-Violet Motto-'AWe Live for Each Other I3 Q' 5 A -S 'Q' . 4- A 1-1 41fs.'91 ,gh X! W. 45,29 Top Row-Chapman, Smith, Bailey, Shawver, Evans, King, Crosby. Second Row-Walker, Wynn, Corley, Deaton, Strother, Crownover, M. Boone. Bottom Row-E. Boone, Coulter. Odom. Burris, Foster, Hooper, Collins, King. Page 234 ALPHA DELTA PI POWDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE MEMBERS I-OIS BAILEY. G., Dallas EMILY BOONE. '28, Dallas MILDRED BURTISS. '29, Denison LINNIE COLLINS. '28, Dallas HELEN COULTER, '28, Rockdale EDITH CROWNOVER. '27, Grandview LOUISE DEATON, '27, XVichita I:Z1llS l.ouIsE IIOSTIER. '27, Dallas CARRIE BELLE HQOIDEII. '27, El Paso XVINNIIE DAVIS KING. '27, Beaumont EUGENIA SCHUIIIPIEIU. '27, Dallas CAROLYN SHAWVER, '27, Dallas EDITH VJALKER. '20, Dallas RUIH WEST, '27, Dallas PLEDGES IVIARGARET BOONE. '29. Dallas IVIILDRED BOONE, '30, Dallas IVIARCELLA BEHRENDS, '30, Dallas JUANITA CHAPMAN, '30, Dallas LILLIAN CROSBY. '30, Greenville KATHERINE CORITEY, '29, Dallas ADOLPHUS EDWARDS, '28, Kansas City. Mo. BEULAH EVANS. '30, Fort Smith, Ark. KATHERINE GANTT, '30, Magnolia, Ark. JANIIZ JAMES, '27, BClfOI1 NINA IVIAE IVIAJORS. '30, Sweetwater MARY Jo MOUZQN, '29, Nashville, Tenn lVlARINIiI-I,E ODOIXI. Rusls I.UGII.I-E SCHMIDT, Dallas NETTIE SIMMS. '28, ClZ!rCI1dOI'1 BUNNIE vv'ARD, Dallas AILENE XVINN, '28, Port Arthur IN EACULTATE DOROTHY EIXIM MCGOINIIXIAS Page 235 IVIARY EIUDEN ELECK .,. .pe Till' Jlfu ' 6 are ls ....,:,.,:,.:,..,:,..,,g'3,.Qs.:g ?51...agig,g..i.d..g..:,... Founded at Georgia Wesleyan, 1852 Epsilon Alpha chapter installed 1915 Colors-Rose and 'White Flower-Enchantress Carnation Motto-' 'Les Sures Fidelisu Qfitr-,Qi , .X7 1 .. ' .Q -i2f'caELQg,-.,, 1 -4 if A 5 ,,-as 6 ,td ,g'5a4,gfW'2-F2 53 mp. , v 7' I6- Q 9 SJ , f f 41 1 ' -. 35 r 2 . X'-' XX ii 1' - 'f 7' Ti X X 1' x, y h y f if if Top Row-Bryan, Nisbett. Littlejohn, Sansing, Wilkerson, Aymond, Weldon. Second Row-Dyer, Rudd, Bryan, Drummond, Kothmann, Eilenburger, McKinley, Third Row-Myers, Hall, Rutledge, Lemburg, Hancock, Barnes, McClain. Bottom Row-Skillern, Simpson, Hudgins, Toomey, Files, Cockran. Page 2 36 ' . 2 PHI MU POWDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE MEMBERS IVIATTIE IVIOTT BARNES, '27, Dallas CORYNNE FILES, '27, Dallas ANNA WOODRUEF, '27, Cooper MABLE BLAIR HANCOCK. '27, Coolcdgc CECILE SANSING, '27, Da'las GRACE HUDCINS, '29, Dallas FRANCES IVICKINLEY. '28, Dallas FRANCES BENTLEY, Dallas NELL COCHRAN, '29, Dallas MARION IDYER, '29, Dallas ALMA XVILKLRSDN. '27, SllI'0VCpOl't MARTHA RUDD, '27, Dallas HELEN DAVIS, '28, Rustin, La. .IEANNE SIQILLIQRN. '27, Dallas AKIARY LOUISE SIMPSON. '27, Dallas NIILDRED LITTLEJOHN, '28, 'IRYICI' RUTH BRADFIELD, '26, Dallas ALICE EILENBERGER, PdlCSfll lC IVIARION IVIARTIN, '28, Dallas .IUNE KOTI-IMANN, '29, Llano PLEDCES RUTH RUTLEDCE, '30, Dallas JEANNE AYMOND, 130, Dallas OMA WELDON, '30, Muskogee, Okla. FRANCES MCCLAIN, Corpus Christi SARAH LEMBERG, '30, Dallas VIRGINIA LAYTON, '30, Dallas VVILLIE MAE HALL, '30, IVIQXIB Page 237 ALICE GRAHAM B1sHoP, '30, Big Spring BETTY BRYAN, '29, Escondido, Calif. LANELLE SI-IELTON, '30, Dallas LAUREL HANCOCK, '30, Coolcdge MARIE YVALKER, '30, Dallas LUCILLE lVICC1LA'I'I-IERY, '30, Dallas ARLINE STOLTE, '29, Dallas Zeta au QJYQXNZ ...I-:..g:,.:,og:1Q,,,C'fC?..Qnii7 'R'EinQl,a-'T5v9,,.ge.:..:,,.:e-- 5 Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 25. l898 Omega chapter installed January 15, l9l5 Colors-Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower-Sweet Violet Motto-- Seek the Noblestw 1 1. 1- ' .' J .572 WA .rin gl ui S -fx 'Im-L41 fe , ,N N. L .fl c- . rf ? iii- , :Xi 'G , ff V ' - iii , 2 s x . W UW A K? I H . ,,., , 1 ' 1, g A '1 2 , ' ll, l L A M' 'J f - sax NT, ' , .V W , - a 4 ' y ,..r.. 1. ft f ' . . 'Q : 145' , .i-, Q A -,E I , 1 3 I' -Q A f '- W .1 si . 2 'V f t 2 , V' t. ' 'if-c ' - ,,'5' , 215' 'Q' , . A ' a , ' - 'ff' . , ', I aa- ,F f 1 . .5 at . ., V :rv V V.-r D, ,.,., V V . e e 1. 'bs- A ,.,f M . , , , . W I , X, , X 4 Q ...,,, u I 1 M ,,,. , ,V A I A Q ' A ,. . I V L ' in , Q ,,,. A! f A - P L L ' ' . h 'Qi-3? - . Q hi fi ' ' it a A ' I .' gif : fe 2 ' - 'R - '? - R , . ,, xi I . . ' Z A , M ' N t d Top Row-V. Haynes, Matthews. Paramore, Atchley, Nelson, Rosamon , Hartgrove, Furrh, Lemmon. Second Row-S. Haynes, E. Eastland, Murphy, Hill, Crumley, Ogburn. Leach, Warren. Fhird Row-E. Thomas, Geer, D. Eastland, Jackson, Sumners, Harper, Lyle, Smith, Blount. Fourth Row-McCain, Hostrasser, Moore, Christian, Anderson, Harland, Campbell, Webster. Bottom Row-Lewis, Pace, Mitchell, Heard, Butler, Pearson, Price, Wall, F. R. Thomas. Page 2 38 ZETA TAU ALPHA POWDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE MEMBERS ELSIE AMACKER, '31, San Angelo LILLIAN IKANCILRLLA, '27, Henderson IMIARGARET ATVJDOD, Ennis IVIARY SERENA IIQIXINION, '31, Dallas BETTY LYNN BONNEY. '28, Dallas LOVIIZ LEWIS, '30, Dallas ARDIS CAIVIPBELL, '31, Amarillo ELIZABETH I,YLIi, '31, Dallas HELEN CRUMLIEY, '30, Dallas EMMA MATTHEWS, '28, Dallas .IIMMIE CURTIS, '31, Dallas PAULA MCCAIN. '28, Mcliinney DOROTHY EASTLAND, '28, Mineral XVells. JEAN MITCHLLI.. '27, Gainesville ELIZABETH EASTLAND, '31, Mineral Vv'ells LYDIA IMIOORIQ, '28, Dallas MARGARET EURRH, '29, Marshall GENE NELSON, '28, Wichita Ealls AUGUSTA LIARTGROVE, '28, San Al1gClO IMIAUDELLE EEARSON. '27, Dallas VENNIE HAYNES. '27, Mercedes MARY ELLA PACE. '27, Haskell SARAH HAYNES. '30, Mercedes NELLIE MAY PRICE. '28, Glenrose DALE HEARD, '27, Dallas FANNIE RUTH FTHOMAS, '20, AVJXJIJJCIUIE' FRANCES HILL, '28, Mcliinney EULALIA XVALL, '27, Dallas PLEDGES RUTH DELL ATCHLEY. '29, El IDOFJCIO, Ark, IVIARY VIRGINIA BURTON, '31, Mcliinney EDNA LOUISE ANDERSON, '31, Dallas ANA BETH BLOUNT, '31, San Augustine KATI-IRYN BUTLER. '28, Mineral Wells KATHRYN CHRISTIAN, '29, Corsicana ELIZABETH GEER, '29, Arlington IVIAYDELLE DENTON, '29, Dallas ADELAIDE GRAHAM, '31, Waxahachie JEWEL HARLAN, '31, Dallas VIRGINIA HOSTRASSER, '29, Houston MARIETTA JACKSON, '31, Renner RUTH PEARL KNOTT, '31, Dallas Page 2-QQ ELIZAISEIH LIQACH. '31, VvICatl1CrfOrCl BERNIECLE MARTIN. '31, Vw'ichita Falls ELIZABETH MUNNS, '30, Dallas EVELYN IVIURPHY, '3l. Mineral XVells LULU OGBURN, '31, Lindale IVIARY ALICE EARRAMORE, '31, IAIJIICITC ROBERTA RosAMoNo, '28, Anna SONOMA RUDMAN, '31, Sulphur Springs ELIZABETH SUMNERS. '31, Harlingen LENA LOUISE SMITH, '31, Sherman IVIURIEL WARRIEN, '29, Corsicana IMIARJORIE Bliss XVEBSTER, '31, Dallas ELIZABETH THOMAS, '30, Corsicana IN FACULTATE MISS EDYTHE E. CLARK IU VI I I 'tx IIA Chi Omega v -...:'.,.'-:,..:1oj:1og,.uQ:u-gg 'R' q5nuQnb?: '9A.i.f:g.,,:g.:g..-. 5 Founded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Iota Alpha chapter established l9l6 Colors-Cardinal and Straw Flower-White Carnation , ,, ,Q-f get as .4222 st Q i fir' 0 Top Row-Battle, Roach, Slaughter, Haley, Chalk, Nelson, Reynolds. Second Row-Slocomb, Campbell, Wharton, Russell, Blaylock, Hawkins, Wynne. Third Row-Berger, Bassett, Smith, Simmons, Butler, Abraham, Bryan. Bottom Row-Castleburg, Cheeves, deBerard, Moore, Vance, Davis, Dugey. Page 240 ., S.-1-if :jk .'?'f' Y, III Ir N, I I I I ,. is I 1 I II fi Ili In II II' II II I, II In III 'I IM II, I, I1 I I I ,Tl 'li III ,M ,I 'I I II , . I In I' I In I it II II I II I I I III II, I I I I I I II' 'I 'I CHI OMEGA POWDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE MEMBERS EUDA CAs'l'LEBERo, '27, Crockerr Flilaol, CHEEVES, '27, Temple DoRoTHi' DAVIS. '27, Dallas MARY ROACH, '27, Dallas THERESA WHAR'FON. '27, Blooming Grove ELIZABETH BLAYLOGK, '28, Dallas MARIAN BUTLER, '28, Dallas VIRGINIA DLIGEY, '28, Dallas CORA MAE HALEY, '28, Midland KATHLEEN HAWKINS, '28, Hereford ZELMA MOORE. '28, Dallas NATALIE WERNER, '28, Palestine MERLE BLOCK, '29, Texarkana FRANCES BERGER, '29, Dallas MARGARET BRYAN, '29, Dallas KATHRYN COBB, '29, Groesbeck Josl2l1H1NE ABRAHAM, '29, Dallas VIRGINIA BASSETT. '29, Dallas CATHERINE CAMPBELL. '29, Dallas DOROTHY DEBERARD, '29, Wheaton GERTRUDE RUSSELL, '20, Dallas IVIARY SLAUGHTER, '29, Edgewood I-ETA SMITH. '29, Stephen, Ark. HELENE VANCE, '29, Fort Wortla AUBREY Wl'NNE. '29, Dallas ELIZABETH BOWERS, '30, Dallas MARY WfXL'I'ON. '30, Dallas PLEDGES MARY KATHERINE REYNOLDS, '29, Dallas OLOA SLOCOMB, '29, Big Sandy ROSE BATTLE. '30, Marshall IVIARIE CHALKE, '30, Dallas BERNICE SIMIVIONS, '30, Dallas ALICE TUCKER, '30, Dallas IN FACULTATE MRS. J. ROSCOE GOLDEN NIISS ORENE REUDI Pagf 241 Delia Delia Uelm 6 f.:..-.g..,og.,oQ.,1ogE6n:-5 'R' gnuQiU?:'?X.g-i.i.,:g..-ga, Founded at University of Boston, 1888 Theta Kappa chapter installed February 2. 1916 lb Colors-Silver, Gold and Blue Flower-Pansy Motto-A'Let Us Steadfastly Love One Another X .-via. W we Top Row-Dupree, Tapp, Jones, Harrison, McCrabb, Mitchell, Wightman, Hill. Second Row-Handley, Grammar, Graves, Magness, Pittman, Mitchell, Longfellow, I-Iinyard. Third Row-M. Downs, Laney, Weaver, Bradfield, Brooks, Talley, K. Downs, Cannon. Fourth Row-Clark, Kilman, Martin, Sturdevant, Wilkerson, Norman, Burns, Welton. Bottom Row-Few, Holt, Parkington, Tompkins, Betts. Page 242 TRI DELTA POWDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE MEMBERS VIRGINIA BRADFIELD, '28, Mineral Wells EUNICE BROOKS. '27, Dallas HELEN GENYECE BYRNS, '27, Wage GEORGIA CLARK, '28, Texarkana. Ark. IVIOZELLE CLARK, '28, Alice KATI-IARINE DOWNS. '27, Temnlc MARGARET DOWNS, '28, Temple VIRGINIA DUPREE. '28, Dallas MARGARET GRAMMAR, '27, Pittsburg GEORGIA HANDLEY, '28, Dallas ALLENE LIINYARD, San Saba IRIS KILMAN, '28, Dallas PAY TALLEY, '27, Taylor VALERIE TOMPKINS. Dallas EUGENIA WEAVER, '27, Sherman MAUDINE ADAMS, '30, Dallas IVIARGARET BARRON, '30, Dallas RUTH BARRON, '30, Dallas LOU BETTS, '29, Dallas AGNIEZE FEW, '30, Jasper VIRGINIA CIROTE, '30, Dallas LOUISE IVIAGNESS, '30, Dallas BESSIE MARTIN, '30, Beaumont EVA FREEMAN LELIA TEARKINGTON, '28, CUQYO RUTH JONES, '27, Dallas I'IERMOINE I'IOL'I', '30, Dallas LUCY LEIGH LANEY, '30, Dallas VIRGINIA IVIITCHELL, '29, Temple ROSA I-IILI., '27, Brownwood MADELINE NORMAN, '29, Ranger FRANCES CANNON, '29, Arlington ROSELYN VVIGHTMAN. '28, Rusk CAROLYN STURDEVANT, '29, Nacogdoelmes EDNA GRAVES, '28, Hamilton DOROTHY HARRISON, '28, Palmer IVIARITA JOYCE, '28, Dallas Imo LONGFELLONV. '28, I'IarllI1gCl'1 PLEDGES JESSIE MCCRABB. '29, Cuero LAURA IVIITCHELL. '29, lVIarfa IVIARTHA NICHOLSON, '30, Dallas GERALDINE SHARP. '30, Dallas LILLA STEVVART. IVIIHCIEII, La. VIVIAN TAPP, '30, Pittsburg IVIARGARET NVILKERSON. '30, Dallas IN EACULTATE HELEN PEAK MAE WHITSITT QOn leave 1926-'Z7,l Page 243 Tl' feta T111 6 ......:1of3ag.:1oj:JoQ6nlg 'St' gl1QI oiodoi. gg... 35 Founded 1867 Texas Beta chapter installed 1016 Colors-'XVine Red and Silver Blue Flower--Wine Carnation ,xv ' .-,:-W ,R i n C . . J ' . if M- ' ii -. 5. .,. , . X VV V , V Vw: ,JN 1 ,I ' 6 IH, +2 ,' S.. W, Q , f ,, 1 . 2 3? f 4 . ia ii' f fy, is 3 f ,. V 1 v ' 1 ' i , S f 1 ef.-1-'13 I X , . M -jj , . V .Wi ' ' 1 .. '-- 'F fl N' -1 ' 5.1 :Ziff ' , , , , .' . - ' ' i 4V .3 5. , . 'gf' ,. . Vf, . 4' V . V - . ' ' f A ' 5 2 - 7 ' ' , 7' , ff ' ' A. ' 5, L, V , ,va Q - , ,viii fr, v R 2, .. I .. ss. 1 i V ' 'f Ji. . , VR. we S go , 4. ..-, X V , -,,, A 1 , xc f V . 91 , ,. . .V P . , Y tux 'Q' 1 gin 1 Y .1 if V ,V V. . , VV will N Q, X 1 8 X ara, A . , - 5' f ' fi ' I.: f . 1 er W1 ' 2 X 1 , .. ' - - .. I , ' Vt Vx - ,, .. VV' QVVV ,e ' ., f , , Vg., ff f ,.,t,, 3 2, . 'f' f 1 , V V - X ' v, ., 115' . it . -1. , , .5 S , . , -, ' f, ff .1 . , r W5 , -V , t ' 'F ' X ' ' is . if , ..,. 1 , , . , , , M ---- .,., , . ,- t , 1 . 1 . 4, M, . ,. . A 'V' ' ii :SYS , ho- fa - 1 vs f' S: . Q '11 ' ff A I, , S S151 ff, ' . K I' ,K -L ' ' ,V ' ' . , X N., W ' ' 1' i V 3 ..., 1 at , ' x VV . W QV ,f f:V .1 Vx J A 'V ' x 1 ' if ., Z I I ii ii M ., , f 6' P- - , 1 if -4. a , f - 1 f S ff-f f ' 1 f, ' 2 , 1 'i -S A-' f x 13 A fl E if' ,4 1 .1 'Wi i581 2 '- ff 'Q :J 'Vi 1 ff, ' E5 H 1 wif, wwf, , -. V ,Air ,f .. ww. .200 , ., rw, -, Nfl, -, 1' W. -,,-'fs K .. ,,:f - 1-Q 'af- . . I VV M? V ,.. W, JV , My 4 VV fV,St,.Q,V ,V ,, . V ,V , JV., ,WV :V . V. . V if 1 V , f ,VEVZ , XV I ,, - , , , .... V .:.,. ,, -, 4' X eff V I' V. V Vu V , . V ., , 1- i I . ,, 5 . , Q YV. QL Q: il 'q - ,- r e - f:. 1 X' ' f ' ' C51 :- ' V, ,ff . f ' S w f wr, 4 l . K Qi ' gt ' i ,. ,-1 A 4 ' I -sf Tis ,SL 1 . .N L f 1 ' -' 'Q . ' J . ,. S . '- X ,465 ff-'lf ...,, ,P - .. , 'ew --,, T - Mi' ,Q ' ,, . - - :rj . ,.. to .. ,. Q:,JfQ'U,,gf A A, ,, .f 'fy ,I V V V Ak., ,. ,.gVVVV,fe.igEgVV. EZVVV 3. VV VV , y QV .V X .Vi . VV S xr 4 V V ,V ,..123LQ,VV,V3Va,i:fgq,?g,?iaf, 5 gil Top Row-Forester, Lewis, Cutler, Cresswell, McBride, Rhea, Cummings, Brannin, Smith. Second Row-Milmo, Whitely, Miller, D. Ramsey, McI.arry, Kyle, Bryan, Swenson, Murphy. mack, Kelton, Chitwood, Cox, Pittman, Marshall, Pittard, Astin, P. Nlunsey. Third Row-Davidson, Wo Fourth Row-E. Munsey, Wynn, Jackson, Biard, Corley, K. Ramsey, McCollum, ' Spears, Bowman. Bottom Row-Risser, Clem. Stephens. Carpenter. Grisham, Henderson, Babers, Williams. L. B. Cullum. Page 244 L-1 ff nw Y 1 , 1 r A PI PHI POVVDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE MEMBERS EVELYN BABERS, '27, Corsicana CATHERINE BRANNIN. '27, Dallas LILLA GRAHAM BRYAN. '28, Bryan LILLIE BELLE CULLOM, '28, Dallas BETSY KELTON, '28, Corsicana ANNA LOUISE ALLEN, '28, Terrell MAY BETH BIARD, '29, Dallas KATIE WRAE CLEM, '29, Dallas EUGENIA CORLEY, '29, Dallas CARROL Cox, '28, Stephensville MARY CULLUM, '27, Dallas SARAH DAVIDSON, '28, Corsicana MAURINE EORESTER, '29, Dallas Jo BETSY IVIILLER, '27, XViChIta Falls KATHERINE IVIARSHALL, Dallas MARY MCLARRY, '28, Dallas DOROTHY RAMSEY, Dallas LUCILE WOINIIXCK, '27, Marshall MARGARET LEWIS. '28, Wiclaita Falls ANN PITTMAN, '29, Corpus Christi OLIVIA RHEA, '30, Roswell, N. M. IRENE RISSER. '30, Bonham FRANCES SPEARS, '29, Dallas BETH SPIVEY, '30, Bonham EVELYN SWENSON, '29, AIDIIQIIC MARTHA CATRON WHIT'IiLEH', '30, Dallas MARX' VIRGINIA IVIURPHY, '29, Dallas LOIS WILLIAINIS, '29, LOrCna MYRTLE ASTIN, '28, Bryan GREER BOWMAN, '29, Okmulgee, Okla. CHRISTINE CHITWOOD, '29, San Angelo MARY COX, '29, Dallas MONA IVIAI CRANEILL, '29, Dallas WINIERED CUTLER, Dallas EVELYN KENNEDY, Lllfklll HELEN GRISHAM, '28, Wichita Falls JEAN HENDERSON, '29, San Angelo ELIZABETH JACKSON, '30, Dallas DOROTHY KING, '28, Abilene LILLIE BESS KYLE, '28, Bryan CATHERINE MCBRIDE, '29, Dallas Page 245 PLEDCIES MARY PITTARD, '30, Anson KATHERINE RAMsEY.' 29. Huntsville KATHERINE CUMMINS, '30, Roswell, N M ELIZABETH STEPHENS, '29, Dallas SARAH CRESWELL, '28, Abilene MINERVA WY'NN, '29, San Angelo KATHERINE IVIIERS, '30, Dallas DELIA GRACE HINES, Dallas Jo HAZEL IVIOCKBEE, '30, Dallas PAULINE MUNSEY, '29, Corsicana ELEANOR MUNSEY. '30, Corsicana MARY LOUISE CARPENTER, '29, Dallas JEANETTE SMITH, '29, Dallas Kqppa A 961171 6 A ......::og:,og3oj:lQmC'JCjQG16nn?D7 'R' gnnQi3,.i.g:,f.,g..-gg... lb Founded at Virginia State Normal. 1897 ' Sigma Alpha chapter installed April l, 1916 Colorg-Olive AGreen and White Flower-White Kaiserine Rose , X it AY v 57 4 V ? M , fa, I 1' ' ref' W fi 'V iv if d ,ul 'K wiv f 151111 ' ,..t 1 ff: 4. M ,x 1 w . - ,, , .v.....r..N.... Top Row-Myatt, Norman, Tugwell, Alley, Evans, Fowler, Mallard. Second Row-Couch, Forester, Allen, Hill, Bullock, Compton. Bottom Row-Synnott, Lacy, Bass, Stewart, McGregor, Saunderson, Myatt. Page 246 l l l KAPPA DELTA POWDER AND PATCHES ACT MARGARET EORESTER, '27, Dallas AGNES ALLEN, '27, Monroe, La. SYBIL STEWART, '27, Pittsburg EUGENIA LACY, '27, Pittsburg MARGUERITE BASS, '27, Walnut Springs FRANCES HARSTON, '27, Dallas HELEN MYATT, '27, Dallas RUTH SYNNOTT, '28, Dallas ALICE MCGREGOR, '28, Dallas MARY COSTELLO, '30, Dallas MARGARET WELLS, '29, Dallas JUANITA HUTCHINS, '30, Dallas GLADYS EOWLER, '30, Graham 'TOLA BLUST, '29, Dallas GENEVIEVE PRICE, '29, Dallas ELIZABETH ROGERS, '30, Dallas Page 247 ACTIVE MEMBERS CATHERINE HILL, '28, Dallas IVIARY VIRGINIA KELLY, '28, Longview IRENE EREEMAN, '28, Dallas MARGARET TUGWELL, 29, Dallas KATI-IRYN SAUNDERSON, '29, Dallas IVIARTI-IA COMPTON, '29, Waco GRACE MALLARD. '29, Dallas LUCILLE NORMAN. '30, Graham PLEDGES CAROLYN ALLEY. '30, Dallas ELIZABETH EEATHERSTONE, '29, HELEN HALEY. '30, Dallas MARX' MYATT, '30, Dallas IRENE LEWIS, '30, Dallas MILDRED DOYLE. '30, Dallas MARIETTA LUmPKlN, '30 Dallas Dallas Sigma Kgzppa 6 676 b -1noi0:O:O:O u Q 0iO:O:0 9-n Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Me., 1874 Sigma chapter installed 1917 Colors-Lavender and Maroon Flower--Violet Motto- One Heart, One Way r H? 'AW ik 2+ , X fl I C' v U Top Row-Everett, Breedlove, Costen, Bedwell, Stephens, Haley. Second Row-Pickens, Reed, Peeler, Whittle, McCullough, Strickland. Third Row-Gage, Joor, Morris, E. Moore, Ryan, Braselton. Bottom Row-Young, P. M. Moore, Smith, Gray, Miller, Traudt, Hill. Page 248 SIGMA KAPPA POWDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE MEMBERS MARY KATE BALLARD, '28, Opelousas, L CUE BRASELTON, '27, Dallas LoR1L1E CLARK, '27, Dallas KATHRYN GAGE, '29, Corsicana ISABEL GRAY, '27, Marshall HELEN HALL, '28, Corsicana JUDITH JOOR, '28, Dallas ELIZABETH MILLER, '27, Dallas ELIZABETH MOORE, '28, Dallas PAGE IVIARIE MOORE, '27, Dallas EVA IVIAE MORRIS. '29, Dallas GLADYS PEELER, G.. Dallas ALICE PICKENS, '29, Dallas FLORENCE RYAN, '29, Dallas ELIZABETH SMITH, '28, Dallas BETTY STRICKLAND, '29, Dallas JOSEPHINE SWANN, '28, Jasper ZEPHYR STEPHENS, '28, CIJICO. DOROTHY DELEE, '28, Dallas ADELE TAYLOR, '29, Houston MARTHA YOUNG, '28, Dallas PLEDGES SUE BALDWIN, '30, Dallas DOROTHY BEDWELL, '30, Dallas EDA LEWIS BEDWELL, '29, Dallas MARY BREEDLOVE, '29, Alba OLIVE COSTEN, '30, Weatherford JOSEPHINE EVERETT, '30, Dallas MANON LAMPKIN, '30, Dallas FRANCES lVlCCULLOUGH,' 29, Italy ROSE AMRA REED, '30, Graham Page 249 BOBBIE STATEN, '30, Dallas MARY ELIZABETH STURTEVANT 30 Dallas WILLIE IVIABLE TAYLOR, '30, Dallas VIRGINIA TURNEY, '30, Jasper ALBERTA WALL. '30, Dallas MARY HELEN WHITEHURST. '30 Dallas LOUISE WHITTLE, '30, Dallas HELEN DOROTHY WINTERS. '30 Dallas fem Thi fvY40fm ....,'::.g:,.,5.1.,,:1QgpQu-67 'R qC?z:nQl,a-9i5N'ya.g-3,.q.r4.-:e Founded at the University of California, 1909 Epsilon chapter installed April 27, 1923 lb Colors-Green and Gold Flower-Yellow Tea Rose Motto-' 'Scientia, Virtus. Amicitian . Ax 4. . 9 is . 'TI' iw, i . Top Row-McDonald, Heartsill, Lackey, Gilker, Webb. Second Row-Lively, Gillette, Davis, Wilson, Clark. Bottom Row-Smith, Wells, Lackey, Young, Watkins. Page 250 'QW ' -nz' xl Y, 1 4, ,,- ISICTA PHI ALPHA POWDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE MEMBERS THELMA AUTRY, '28, Dallas REBA CURRIN LACKEY, '28, Dallas DOROTHY JEAN SIVIITH. Dallas MATTIE DELL NVEBB, Dallas GRACE LACKEY, '28, Dallas IVIARY MCDONALD, Dallas FRANCES WELLS, '28, Dallas JEWELL HOWELL, '28, Florence LIORTENSE WATKINS, '30, Marlin GRACE LOUISE SPRAU, '29, Dallas GRAYDON IPILARTSILL, '27, Dallas MARION GILKER, '28, Dallas IVIARGUERITTIE GILLETTE. '25, La Porle ELIZABETH YOUNG, '29, I'I6ndCrSOn DOROTHY DAVIS, '28, Dallas PLEDGES ESTILL CLARK, '29, Dallas ELIZABETH LIVELY. Dallas FERNE WII-SON, '28, Birmingham, NAN TOINILINSON, '30, Dallas IN EACULTATE MRS. VIOLA BECK VAN KATWIJK Page 251 Ala Uelirz Zeta ...::-.g:,.3oj:1ooC C'ig.uQuli7 'R' gnnQi3.i.f:g'.::g..g,..... Founded at Miami University. 1902 Alpha Psi chapter installed 1926 lb Colors-Old Rose and Nile Green Flower-Killarney Rose ....,.i..i.l-lv r, . r gli? R ,, an , 'A - ' M-M A - AN ' -w. ' J1 b-v'?' ,l., L-4 Top Row-Florence, Masters, Fitzgerald, Oswald, Bateman, Peyton. Second Row-Harbin, Stephens, Thomas, Scott, Kimball, Friend. Third Row-Boren, Lindsey, Gillean, Smith, Roach, Cope. Bottom Row-Taylor, Greer, Norman, Bruce, Lamar, Boren. Page 252 DELTA ZETA POWDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE MEMBERS NELVA BOREN, '27, Dallas INEZ COPE, '27, Abilene .IVIARIE ERIEND, '27, Dallas LUCY GILLEAN. '27, Dallas MARY LAMAR, '27, Dallas MARY ROACH, '27, Frisco ALICE DARBY' SMITH, '27, Dallas CHRISTINE TAYLOR, '27, Dallas MRS. A. C. WILSON, '27, Dallas ELIZABETH KIMBALL, '27, Dallas VERA IVIAUDE GREER, Dallas RUBY IVIAE HARBIN, '28, Dallas DORIS LINDSEY, '28, Dallas EANNIE ROWELL, '28, JQITQYSOII SUSAN WADE SCOTT, '28, Dallas IVIARGUERITTE STEPHENS, '28, BCI'1ja1'l'lll'l VIRGINIA BRUCE, '28, Dallas MARY BATEMAN, '29, Dallas CHRISTINE EITZGERALD, '29, Dallas KATIE BLANCH MASTERS, '29, Lott SARA PEYTON, '29, Jasper PLEDGES MARGARET BOREN. '30, Dallas RUBY BROWNE, '30, Wichita Ealls BEATRICE EISER, '30, Cisco KATHERINE GODEREY, '28, Dallas IRENE KELLER, '30, Electra ERANCES BROWNING JENKINS, '30, Dallas EVLLYN NORMAN. '29, Dallas IVIARJORIE OSWALD, '29 Dallas RUTH PARKS, '28, Merteris VIRGINIA THOMAS, '27, Dallas LAURA MAYO, '30, Dallas MARGARET JOHN, '30, Pine Bluff, Ark. IN EACULTATE MRS. F. D. SMITH Page 253 Qelm azmma -.::-.g:,.5.:,oj:1ogcCjQGi6n1g kg EunQi3.gi.g:g..g.-:'...- Founded at Louis School, Oxford. Miss., 1874 ' Alpha Upsilon installed October 16, 1926 Ib Colors-Bronze, Pink, Blue Flower--Creme Rose Gs HAI' :fi ,3 'V 31 ' .. LA . i.5,,. ,- ' , Ns- V ,- W' . 'dv 4. Top Row-Trotman, Thornton. Munk, Campbell, Perry, Perry. Second Row-Caldwell, Bransford, Hickey, Miles, Golson, Griffith. Third Row--Nolte, Wier, McKee, Goad, Hunter, Alexander. Bottom Row-Hymer, Galford, Mercer, Wilmarth, Boli, Buchanan, Smith. Page 254 V DELTA GAMMA POWDER AND PATCHES ACT ACTIVE 'MEMBERS CLAIRE NEDDER, '27, Dallas MADELINE MERCER, '27, Dallas RUBY VVILMARTH, '27, Dallas MARGARET GAFFORD, '28, Dallas EERYLE I-IUNTER, '28, Dallas LINOUISE CAMPBELL. '28, Cisco RUBY GENE HYMER, '28, Dallas MARY ALICE WILSON, '29, Dallas ALLENE HICKEY, '29, Dallas KATHERINE REIDY, '28, Dallas MAURINE GRIEFITH, '30, Maypearl GENE CALDWELL, '30, Dallas EMMA SUE MILES, '30, Dallas IAN PERRY, '30, McKinney IVAN PERRY, '30, McKinney DORIS DILLARD, Dallas LOUISE GOLSON. '30, Dallas Page 255 CAROLINE BOLI. '29, Wichita, Kan. BARBARA FITHORNTDN, '28, Dallas BESS STEPHENS, '29, Dallas JESS SCOTHORN, '29, Dallas FRANCES SMITH, '28, Dallas LOURAINE TROTINIAN, '26, Dallas MIXRETA GOAD, '28, Dallas ALFREDA WEIR, '28, Dallas IVIILDRED MUNK. '28, Dallas CATHERINE IZLEMINC. '26, Dallas PLEDGES ALICE MAE NOLTE, Dallas MERLE EADES. Dallas BETTY BRANSFORD, Dallas FRANCES ALEXANDER, Okmulgec. ANA NELLE BUCHANAN. Dallas RUBY CLAYTON MCKEE. '30, Dallas f rf Q :nw----.,,--1 -- f'?Q1-:X-V .5 l A I' 1 LDMPKEQ, - I A M6075 Tan-Hel!enz'r CE ....g:.g:,og-3.31-10vCmC33,6ng L9Q,g,nQI?,,ogg'..1'.:g.::- lb OFFICERS JOHN S. CHAPMAN - President WEBB, SOWDEN - Vice President , ROBERT DUBLIN - - Secretary Top Row-Chapman, Dublin, Tinkle, Craig, Spears, Aimer. Second Row-Carlisle, House, Miller, Abernathy, Lindsey, Adams. Bottom Row-Crum, Boon, Sowden, Smith, Davis, Durning. Page 258 6 Page 259 Jbfelfzfzerf ....,G..,f:,.,:,.,5:,oggG,,g are f5,,,,9.b-97Xg,i.,gQ.:.,,,,,..,,,.. OMEGA PHI Robert Craig Joe Boon ALPHA TAU OMEGA Ellis P. House Edwin Lindsey DELTA CHI W. C. Miller Webb Sowden PI-II DELTA THETA Jack Spears Colby Smith PI KAPPA ALPHA George Davis Hugh Carlisle SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Billy Abernathy Paul Crum KAPPA ALPHA Bob Dublin J. Allan Howell LAMBDA CHI ALPHA John S. Chapman James D. Aimer DELTA SIGMA PHI John F. Adams J. Lon Tinkle DELTA BETA CHI Edward H. Durning Andrew Van Winkle Delia Sigma Thi ...,g:..,e:..:,,.,5:,,,Q,Gmi7 are 'f5...9.b-'f'9wy,.,g.:.-ze.-za... Founded at the College of the City of New York, December 10, 1899 Lambda chapter established 1915 lb Colors-Nile Green and White Flower-White Carnation an ' fn in 'U' tl' Q. ' J 4133 Q f .- f A Q . 5 Second Row-Estep, Tucker, Fowler, Saufler, Andrews, McKee. Steadley. Top Row-Morrow, Dade, Ghent, Deuser, Goodwin, Butler, Tinkle. Third Row-Stollenwerck, Shook, Hooks, McCord, Allison, Adams, Butler. Bottom Row-Steinback, Speer, Baccus, Waggoncr. Attebery, Cross. Page 260 R I m 'Mawr DELTA SIGMA PHI ACTIVE JOHN ADAMS, El PASO J. LON TINKLE, '27, Dallas WILIERED J. ALLISON, '28, Pickton WILLIAM B. ATTEBERY, '27, Greenville PRATT MCCORD, '29, Ferris RICHARD V. WORKS, '27, Dallas Ross LOVE, '29, Hillsboro DAN GHENT, '30, Dallas JOE TURLEY, '30, Dallas RALPH MARTIN, '30, Dallas WILLIAM JACKSON, '30, Dallas MATTHEW CROSS, '29, Greenville DRAKE MCKEE, '30, Dallas HARRY DEUSER, '29, Dallas , .,aW , 1 FRATERNITY HOUSE MEMBERS JOHN M. CHAMBERLIN, JR., '29, Mineral Wells ALEX M. HOOKS, '29, Edgewood RALPH GOODWIN, JR., '30, Dallas BENNIE ESTEP, '28, Dallas ROBERT WAGGENER, '29, Dallas SAM T. STOLLENWERCK, '29, Hillsboro. PLEDGES EUGENE M. FOWLER. JR., '30, Dallas JOHN T. DADE, '30, Hutchinson, Kansas RALPH ANDREWS, '30, Dallas ALFRED STEADLEY, '29, Timpson JOHN LOUIS SHOOK, '29, Dallas VICTOR SAUELEY, '30, Dallas DALLAS MORROW. '30, McKinney IN PACULTATE JAMES L. GLANVILLE, A.M., Assistant Professor of History Page 261 w 'S 'l 151 7' Omega Thi 6 ,....':..,::,.g:.,g:1oQ.Q...i7 .s2'e,sguue,ia,,ya,,:J,,Q,,,:,g,,- b Founded 1915, at Southern Methodist Uniyersity Colorli-Old Rose and Pea Green Flower-Forget-Me-Not i 1 U Top Row-Daniel, Mays, Brown, Trigg, Thorp, Waldrop, Barnes. Second Row-Clark, Worthington, Creath, Hume, Otstott, Davenport, Rigger. Third Row-Williams, Arnold, Whitehurst, Hemple, Lamar, Staten, Jones. Fourth Row-Daniel, Squires, Spalti, Boon, Ross, Craig, Cammack, Jones. Page 262 OMEGA PHI FRATERNITY HOUSE ACTIVE MEMBERS LAWRENCE ARNOLD, '29, Dallas PAUL BARNES, '30, Arlington JOE BOON, '28, Dallas MAX BROWN, '28, San Angelo NASH CAMMACK. '27, Dallas HARRY COLLINS, '30, Dallas ROBERT CRAIG, '27, Dallas FRANCIS DANIEL, '29, Dallas RI-IEA DANIEL, '30, Dallas JOHN DAVENPORT, '30, San Angelo GEORGE HEMPLE. '28, Bartlett REDMAN HUME, '29, Dallas FRANK JONES, '29, Dallas PLEDGES JACK BOOTH, '31, Arlington A. J. CLARK, '31, Eastland NORRIS CREATI-I, '30, San Angelo RALPH JONES. '27, Dallas D. D. OTSTOTT, '28. Dallas RALPH RAGER, '29, Dallas SEABORN RAY, '28, Weatherford HUGH Ross. '28, Baird HORACE SPALTI, '27, Dallas JAMES SQUIRES, '30, Dallas JOHN STAYTON. '30, Dallas NEAL THORP. '28, Humbolt, Tenn CHARLES TRIGG, '28. Aledo ELMORE Vv'I-IITEHURST, '27, Dallas PAUL WILLIAMS, '27, Sherman RICHARD HAWK. '30, Dallas CI-IARLES KIKER. '30, Breckenridge WILLIAM LEMLY, '28, Dallas WELDON GIBSON, '30, Rising Star DALE WALDROP, '28. Dallas IN PACULTATE J. S. MCINTOSH J. R. MCINTOSH J. H. STEWART J. L. BROOKS H. H. TODD H. GAMBRELL E. I-I. JONES W. E. HAUI-IART GEORGE BOND Page 263 Kgppa Q1 Qblza -..:-.g.,.,':1oF-,:1o,1gQG1Qng 'R' q5lnQQ.Q.gg'.g-,:g..:g..-. Founded at Washington-Lise University, 1865 Beta Lambda chapted installed 1916 Colors--Crimson and Gold Flowers-Magnolia an-cl Old Rose Motto- Dieu et las Dames 55, Q . ,tax 2 F' J. 1 E .55 Top Row-Felder, Barcus, Dublin, Howell, Parker, Smith, Sessions, Kimbrough. Second Row-Hemsell, Hackney, Fullilove, Peeler, Black, Ernest, Hughes, Mills. Third Row-Roach, Robinson, Moore, Hamel, Fincher, Decker, Yarbrough, Wagnon. Bottom Row--Bennett, Orr, McLean, Porter, Howard, Finley. Matchett. Page 2 . N -, ' U ll . ls, .. 64 if , ,, ,T ' ,J 3 5 1 ,N ,f V , .V I YJ. ,Z f I -f , , r A , Yr!! 'f - 'Ln W' l n ' IV I . f' f fl ff 1 wa fl ll I gl ,A ,. f if A I I ,F . ,, -s 9 N I fi' I : . S I - l , 0 A'lf'K'F!! KAPPA ALPHA FATERNITY HOUSE ACTIVE MEMBERS TOM REILLY, '26, Dallas ROBERT V. DUBLIN, '27, Jacksonville J. ALLEN HOWELL, '27, Kaufman ELTON B. FELDER, '27, Wichita Falls FRANKLIN PARKER, '27, Dallas EDWARD SMILEY, '28, Dallas HOYLE E. I-IACKNEY, '28, McGregor HORACE SESSIONS, '28, Altus, Okla. HILLIS IVlILLS,' 28, I'IOl1SIOn IKE POOL ROBINSON, '28, Dallas LOUIS BLAYLOCK, '28, Dallas NED KIMBROUGH, '28, Fort Worth JAMES WAGNON, '28, Dallas ROBERT JONES, '28, Dallas EDWIN ERNEST, '28, Dallas DONALD BLACK, '28, Dallas GEORGE BENNETT, '29, Childress CRAWFORD EULLILOVE, '29, Dallas 'TOM L. PEELER, '28, Dallas CLENON LIEMSELL, '28, Greenville PLEDGES EDWARD HUGHES, '29, Sherman WALTER MOORE, '29, Dallas CLAUDE HAMEL, '28, Shreveport, La. JOHN MCLEAN, '30, Fort Worth WARREN RoAcH, '28, Dallas WILLIAM E. lVlATCHETT,' 30, Dallas ROBERT ORR, '28, Ferris ToM FINLEY, '30, Celina TEIvIPLE HowARD, '29, Temple a ' ' WILLIAM LoKEl', '30, Dallas A CHARLToN FINCHER, '29, Dallas VERNoN L. YARI3RoUoH, '30, Dallas EETMOQRE DECKER, '29, Earmerville, La. G G. PORTER, '29, Gainesville IN FACULTATE ROBERT . MOOD JOHN MCGINNIS RI-IEA SMITH JESSE FORRESTER DR. A. W. WASSON Page 265 Pl' Kappa eff 40123 ....'.::.g.f:1oet-,,ioG ZCC'ig.iQuv-37 'jx' EnuQiB?DS'9,a.gi.i.,g..:4..- lb Founded at University .of Virginia, March l, 1868 Beta Zeta chapter installed April ll, l9l6 Colors-Garnet and Gold Flower-Lily of the Valley . rs, fan. ssvpdgzjegif if r v ' HKA1 I' ,QT WEE 'V' 959' 'f XG' A-if bf ..,, I fl M Y -,M M I ' ' f ' ' ' A - if ve 1. f .' 7 , . f' , ., 1 S ,- , 'A 2 ' WM' ' , Q 1:73 'A ' ' if L t ,., R , A li S, s- -- X V N fa Q, Y - ' V J ' E hh 'Y 3 ? 5 , sax: Tx fm. , A , X . ,Q X , N 5,11 3' G , ..,. - -f. ' ' . . A A e 1 i a re f- .A A1 V R , - ' I .W 'J 5 -v vp. fr fs V , J. ,V , I, M -- 1'-,ff z.-4-T gi-kwa 1. all , , f , e ,- i W We-ri ' A V ' ' ff A 'fi' 4 4 R - f ,ff Y , M we if Q-L 3 33' yy, 'A Tit - L ? 1 I . We f--' Ai 0 ' ' .4-is H-1 -v-w ,, ' ' , . ' X' W . A , W ' ' ta if ' G - n ..iii ,, L ,, M ,. Qs' wal W' 5 W -. ' at iff' . r - ff? ' 'U , i . A f ' 1 ' Q i 9 ers? .t,i ef - -. Q Q' 'f.:.'N1 . , ' ' x, X, M -.fa ., X. , X ,H , ' ' ' f - . iv ' Ta, ., fi V L - FLW A , ,l R , i i 2, - A A I , 1 , , sg I H 'f lb X, V M In -I I ,I 5-,?',. , ,g - F xi A Vg. f ' M1 32 3 , ' X 'ff ' ' 'F'-fy. ' , x . J, . ,ff ' ss J 'A , ' . he Y if V f ' 1' 1 , ' ' is x . I -x. ,fe ,, Q ' 2 I il X -' A f4?3!'Cf',- i. ,. 53? 5' 'r -. ,, E f fair ,... ffff., . ' fa , f V , ' ' V ff 751 hr, A I A Top Row-Mason, Roorbach, Pigg, McLean, Smith, Cox, Lindsey, Darby. Second Row--McClellan, McFarland, McGee, Gable, Fly, Templeton. T. Ball, Carlisle. Third Row-R. Ball, Alexander, Norman, Greene, Goode, Taylor, Wyche, Ford. Fourth Row-Sargeant, Drye, Egger, E. R. Cockerell, Peacock, Osburn, Gray, Parker. Bottom Row-Cook, Lovell, A. Ball, Davis, Ivey, Leflingwell, Lindsey. Page 266 PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY HOUSE ACTIVE MEMBERS HUGH CARLISLE, '27, Dallas EARL COCKERELL, '28, El1sIaC2 RAYMOND COLLINS, '28, Arlington EWIN E. DARBY, '29, Duke, Okla. GEO. W. DAVIS, '29, Dallas ROBERT W. DRYE, '29, Van Alstyne ROWLAND EGGER. G., Dallas SAMUEL L. FLY, '29, Dallas BEVERLY FORD, '27, Dallas JOHN H. GOODE, '28, Dallas JAMES E. GRAY, '28, Dallas LEO, ABBE. '30, Hillsboro TOM ALEXANDER, '30, Dallas WALTER AMIS, JR., '30, Dallas LA IVIARQUE AYMOND, '28, Dallas AMOS T. BALL, '29, Bryan RAYMOND BALL, '30, Bryan TOM E. BALL, '29, Wichita Falls BEN H. BEAIRD, '30, Mineola HUGH COCKERELL, '30, Abilene LONNIE COCKERELL, '30, Eustace WILLARD Cox, '29, Dallas HENRY GABLE, '30, Dallas WAYNE E. GREENE, '30, Electra ELBERT GRIFFIN, '29, Milford CLAUDE HARTMAN, '30, Dallas BRADY HUDSON, '29, Dallas GRANVILLE HURST, '30, Dallas Roi' LEEIQINGWELL, '29, Dallas WILLIAM R. LINDLEY, '28, Dallas SMYTHE LINDSAY, '27, Dallas JOEL J. MCCooK. JR., '28, Dallas SUMMERS NORMAN. '29, Rusk EDW. W. PARKER, JR., '29, Dallas J. W. RANDALL, '28, Dallas ELSTER SMITH, '29, Dallas FRANK FLAYLOR, '29, Hamlin DAVID A. TEMPLETON, '28, Dallas, PLEDGES RICHARD H. IVEY, '29, Dallas DALE LINDSAY, '30, Dallas JAMES LOVELL, '28, Richardson BOWEN MCCLELLAN, '30, West NELSON IVICEARLAND. '30, Dallas MARCUS MCLEAN, '30, Dallas Ross B. MAGEE, '30, Quanah PORTER MASON, '30, Dallas Tom MILLER, '30, Dallas GEO. NIURPHY, Dallas JAMES E. OLD, G., Commerce ALVIS OSBURN, '29, l3raI'1ClOI'I VJILLIAM PEACOCK, '29, Dallas. KEITH PIGG, '30, Vernon RONALD ROORBACI-I, '30, Dallas TOM E. SARGEANT, '29, Dallas, PAUL G. WYCHE, '28, Dallas IN FACULTATE I. K. STEPHENS Page 267 J. A. COOK M4060 Tau Omega -...':..,f,.:3o,tloc'fgJQG1QnIg7 'R' EnaQ3.g-:'q-i..,-g.n,g..- Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Richmond, Va., September 11, 1865 Colors-Blue and Gold Flower-White Tea Rose Top Row-Miller, Winn, Lindsey, Spaulding, Burgess, Patterson, Gerald Mann. Second Row-House, Childers, Berry, Baird, Guymann, Lewis, Neel, Brooks. Third Row-Sewell, Dick, Bridges, Matthews, Peavey, Liles, Smith, Thomas. Bottom Row-Avinger, Hudson, McKinney, Lindley, Maberry, Maxwell, Dean P age 2 v-ide ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY HOUSE ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES G, BAIRD, '27, Dallas COOPER BURGESS, '28, Dallas BILL CAMPBELL, '29, Terre Haute WILLIAM CHILDERS, '29, Amarillo CROWDUS BERRY, '28, Dallas ELLIS P, HOUSE, '28, Dallas TED LEWIS, '29, lVIcAlester, Okla. EDWIN LINDSEY, '28, Beaumont W. C. LYNCH, '29, Dallas BOB LYNCH, '29, Dallas M. A. CHILDERS, '29, Sari Antonio STUART BLANTON, '30, Port Wor TOM BROWN, '30, Fort Worth PERCY ANDREWS, '30, Dallas AL BROOKS, '30, Port Neches JAMES BRIDGES, '30, Center JOE DAN AVINGER, '29, Slllphll HAROLD DEAN, '29, Dallas FRANK DIFEEY, '30, Dallas ERNEST HUDSON, '29, Temple ALTUS LILES, '30, Dallas WELDON LINDLEY, '30, Sulphur HAL MAXWELL, '29, Gainesville E. H. FLATH ' Page 269 , Ind, r Springs Springs ERVIN NEEL, '29, Timpson GERALD MANN, '28, Dallas GUY IVIANN, '29, Dallas CLAUDE MILLER, '29, Dallas VIRGIL PATTERSON, '28, Taylor PRESTON SPAULDING. '27, Dallas PAUL SPENCER, '28, Los Angeles, HAROLD THOMAS, '29, Dallas BOB WINN, '27, Dallas R, L. WATTERS, '28, Temple Calif PLEDGES JOHN lVIABERRY, '29, Sayer, Olila. HENRY MATTHEWS, '30, Dallas CARL HICKMAN, '30, Groveton STEVE IVICKENNEY, '30, Wichita Falls ELTON PEAVEY, '30, Beaumont PAUL RATTON, '30, Anna JOHN CARR SEWELL, '29, Brownsville NALL SEWELL, '30, Dallas HARRY WATTERS, '29, Temple GEORGE WATTERS, '28, Temple WOODSON WHITE, '29, Temple DUPPIELD SMITH, '29, Dallas th IN PACULTATE R, B. HOLLAND HOBERT PRICE Sigma UYQDIM oibfilon Gi -..::.g1og:1o:3o 6nI67 kg' glaQvDi'?3a'ei,.i.gg. ug..- Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Texas Delta chapter installed March 9, 1923 Colors-Purple and Gold Flower-Violet -1. .ABQ fe, ff t 5 fa 221 X k . M-e .. 6 t t N, ,X su . A , ,.. gh Q S, 1 , X ff- 'A , .. f ,,,,, gm 1 ' ' I ' ,. .1't ZIZ rf as n I - X- . 11 ..- l' 1 it ,,1tW 1 'T A ' H t 7 :,. V , ..v,,,, , I ,Eg W Q V . Q V , . 1 ' tix' QA . Q N' i 3- 5 ' t .,'- A ss, ' ' A Y K A 5' ' 2 .' M 3 ,Nm y xt M e jf , if ,,f ' 'i - 31 K. vvv' Us ,'::' 5 . 'ad s. Y at . W . 1'2 lll, . A e W . A ' ' W ., V' 4', 3 5 Q EI' 1 5 5 J g , ,,,, :I : 4, .A 6 v v-,,,, , Y .,., - ,,,, 4, 1? ' ,lg - F W 1 y 3 Q 1 i , ' M Y ,.:, . I Zi V , , . ,t ,L t .,, , U ,.:, ., A. in X ,, j x G R,,, ' ., x ,.,: A Q Y it ,, V xv, A r . I K A A , I i 5 ,x l I x. ,N 6 ,, W' l . ie- V 1' M e F ,A fi I A ..,., A Q -x Q 4 K V ' t A s , , A Seite, , Top Row-Verschoyle Mouzon Brown Mitchell Olin er Car , , , , ' , mody, West, Lindsey. Second Row-Roberts, Pant, Neary, Collett, Fields, Metz, Jay, McCain. Third Row-Fouts, Williamson Yeager, Harrison, Amacker, Pollard, Abernathy, Mershon. Fourth Row--Turner, Paine, Holmes, Lynn, Crum,iMoore, Honacker, Nash. Bottom Row-Tatum, Ward, Reeves, Martin, Brownlee, Van Dyne Page 270 . I , -rv v SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY HOUSE ACTI W. P. ABERNATHY, '29, McKinney R. P. AMACKER. '28, San Angelo M. D. BROWN. '29, Kaufman E. M. BROWNLEE. '29, San Antonio R. T. CARMODY, '29, Dallas CRUM, '29, Dallas M. P. C. DANIEL, '28, Dallas W. S. DAWSON, '27, El Paso P. R. HARRISON. '27, Fordyce, Ark. JAY, '29, Dallas LINDSEY, '29, Dallas LYNN. '28, St. Louis, Mo. J. MARTIN, '29, Dallas W. H. MITCHELL, '28, Dallas EDW. P. D. J. M. ROB COLLETT, Dallas S. S. FIELDS, '29, El Paso W. C. EOUTS, '28, Nacogdoches C. HALBERT, '30, Corsicana VE MEMBERS C P. E. NEARY, '29, Dallas . J. PAINE. '29, Dallas . B. POE. '28, El Paso . S. POLLARD. '28. Beaumont . MOUZON, '27, Memphis, Tenn C A H F. REEVES. '28, Dallas C R J. . '-l A'l'UM, '28, Dallas . E. TATUM. '28, El Paso G. TURNER. '28, Cooper L. WIERSCHOYLE. '28, Dallas SAM VAN DYNE, '29, Dallas J. D. WEST, '28, Dallas W. E. WOOLRIDGE, '27, Dallas PLEDGES B. L. MORGAN. '30, Cooper T. E. NASH. '30, Dallas H. M. ROBERTS, '30, Bonham RUEUS SHELL, '30. Corsicana J. T. SIMMS, '30, Mineral Wells Cv. R. TERRELL. '30, Sherman E. WOLFE. '30, Dallas IN PACULTATE W. JOHNSON, '30, Dallas A. H. MERSHON, '29, Pairhope, Ala. M. H. METZ, '30, McKinney E. C. MOHR, '30, McKinney C. SELECMAN JACK Dori' Page 271 H. HOSPORD BOB GOODLOE Pill' Della Theta ...-,:1.::.g:..j,:1oQ1Qu-55 'R' q5,nQ.b-T3N'y,.,-LJ'..:g..,1f,.::- 5 Founded at Miami University, 1848 Texas Delta chapter installed April 21, 1923 Colors-Argent and Azure Flower-White Carnation Motto- All for One, and One for All Cris - --L A Q Rafi? A ' in Q -if-l'fI:9'f?-34 ff ' -QQAV' -'V a ' Top Row-Link, Hixson, Martin, Thompson, Penniman, Furneaux, Turner, Pace. Second Row-Scarborough, Lotspiech, Barr, Smith, Carpenter, Brooks. Third Row-Grant, Terrell, Waldrop, Mann, DuBose, Jackson, Anderson, Craig. Fourth Row-Leeman, Jones, Meador, Germany, Davis, Kilgore. Bottom Row--Williams, Vivian, Crockett, Strother, Swenson, Acers, Doolittle, Spears. Page 272 aa W s ... wap, NE l PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY HOUSE JOHN BARR, '28, Dallas ED BROOKS, '29, Dallas MAURICE ACERS, '29, Dallas E. S. CRAIG, '28, Chillicothe W. G. CROCKETT, '28, Dallas STUART DAVIS, '28, Dallas TOM CARPENTER, '29, Dallas CHAPPELL DUBOSE, '29, Dallas CLIFFORD JACKSON, '29, Dallas JACKSON HIXSON. '28, Dallas HARLAN GERMANY, '28, Dallas JAMES KILGORE, '27, Dallas WILL GRANT, '28, Dallas CHARLES CROW, '26, Dallas HARRY CRUTCHER, '30, Dallas BILL EURNEAUX, '28, Dallas OTHO D1xoN, '28, Dallas NELSON JONES, '29, Mineola ED PENNIMAN, '28, Dallas ACTIVE MEMBERS GEORGE LEEMAN, '30, Dallas J. B, MANN. '28, Dallas JOHN PACE, '28, Dallas JOE STROTHER, '26, Sherman JACK SPEARS. '27, Dallas WILLIAM SWENSON, '28, Abilene LAMAR TURNER, '28, Brownwood WESLEY THOMPSON, '28, Shawnee COLBY SMITH, '27, Dallas JAMES KILGORE, '27, Dallas JAMES TERRILL, '29, Dallas MONROE VIVIAN, '26, Jacksonville PLEDGES BOB MEADOWS. '29, Dallas JACK MARTIN, '30, Wichita Falls JERRY RYMER, '30, IVICAIICII JAMES SCARBOROUCH. '29, San Antonio DICK WILLIAMS, '30, Dallas ALLISTER WALDROP, '28, Bryan ARCHIE LOTSPIECH. '29, Corsicana Page 273 -fc. A , N ambdrz Chl. QQDIM 6 ,.:...5.J.g.J.,g.1.,gCCX0A?6,,,gDV nga EQjunQl,g5,y5.::.,::,,Q,,:a,- b fl A ' Founded 1909 - Gamma Sigma chapter installed 1921 Colors-Purple, Green and Gold - ,- U . Flbwef-Violet ' In h Q. ', ' ' 'K Motto-- Naught without Labor , s 0 .. 'f iM if Q ff .I 'xp -. ' g-5 MA f U 'U' . Cllr' 'x 3 an Top Row-Chapman, Aimer, I-Iickerson, Taylor, Stewart, Brown, Self, Webb. Second Row-Norton, Scaerdel, Tosch, Rice, Fowler, Hudgins, A. Brown, M. Brown. Third Row-Burk, Condor, Battle, Capers, Cook, Dunham, Eaton, Stout. Bottom Row-Selecman, Holland, Houser, McGwier, Johnston, Crater, Durham, Creed, Eubanks. B Page- 274 'I 1 5 flu li, llw 1 illl I WEE ll .. n . 4..AAA Q a ,fi en. wa, f' I ' -..Y-..-..,,, ,,,, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY HOUSE ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES AIMER, '27, Dallas CECIL BisHoP, '27, Dallas BUD BROWN, '29, Dallas ALBERT BROWN, '28, Dallas JACK BROWN, '28, Dallas JOHN CHAPMAN, '27, Sweetwater WILLIANI CLOWER, '30, Dallas BUEORD CREED, '29, Cleburne LOGAN FORD, '27, Dallas OALEN I-IOUSER, '29, Royse City AUTREY NORTON, '29, Dallas ALBERT RICE, '27, Dallas VJILLIAM SCHAERDEL, '29, Dallas GOUOH ALEXANDER, '28, Terrell CARLOS BATTLE, '30, lVIldlOilliaH JOHN DAYVAULT, '28, Dallas CHESTER DONNELLY, '30, Dallas WILLIAM DUNNAM, '29, Fostoria VJILKIN EATON, '29, Dallas TILLMAN EUBANK, '30, Dallas BARNEY FISHER, '30, Dallas BANCROFT BIGGS, '30, Dallas VANCE BURK, '30. Midlothian ROY ELLIOTT, 30, Dallas THAD WHITE, '30, Dallas CLAYTON PENNINGTON, '29, Colmesneil LOUIS CoNDoR, '30, Dallas Page 275 ROY SELF, '28, Dallas J. K. G. SILVEY, '27, Dallas JOHN STEWART, '27, Dallas HENRY FIRAYLOR, '27, Dallas ROBERT WEBB, '26, Dallas JIM COLLINS. '29, Dallas JAMES HICKERSON, '27, I'IaWlsiIIS JIM COOK, '29, Quinlan IVAN FOWLER, '28, Ennis DAVID HUDGINS, '28, Dallas RAY TosCH, '29, Dallas EWINC3 CAPERS, '29, Dallas PLEDGES ALAN JOHNSTON, '29, Dallas HUGH PARCHMAN, '29, Iowa Park SAM REED, '29, Dallas JAMES ROOTS, '29, Dallas FRANCIS HOLMES, '29, Dallas CHARLES SI-IUEY, '30, Dallas THOMAS SMITH, '30, Dallas HENRY LEE STOUT, '29, FOIL Vv'O1'Il'1 OLIVER WALVOORD. '31, Dallas FRANK WALLACE, Dallas DON FULTON, '30, Abilene YATES MCGWIER, '29, Dallas WILLIAM BALZ, '30, Dallas ABE BARNETT, '30, Dallas Palm Cin' pp 6 56 lb -..,+:..g:,o5.-Joigloggxwc-,6,g C EQQIUQ. 13.23. ag... Organized September 23, 1923 Charter granted August 27, l925 Colors-Red and Buff Ffower--'W'hite Carnation V ' x Top Row-Sowden, W. C. Miller, Donaho, Phipps, Mays, Furr, W. Childers, Scott, Culver. Second Row-Baker, Rippey, Price, P. Childers, Wilkerson, Bray, J. D. Miller, Eignus. Third Row-Sullivan, Box, Banowsky, G. Cole. Bogardus, Townsend, Harper, Ard. Bottom Row-Haley, Stanfield, Franklow, Lipe, Frio, Cousins, N. Cole, Alcott. Page 276 , 1 QE2?4iff?f',S1fr35'+w1I--nw f. - L.. . .f,,...'f DELTA CHI FRATERNITY HOUSE ACTIVE MEMBERS HAROLD PI-IIPPS, '27, Dallas DEWITT FURR, '27, McKinney GARDNER COLE, '29, Dallas W. C. MILLER, '27, Dallas BILL BOGARDUS, '29, Dallas RAYMOND BANOWSKY, '28, San CECIL CULVER, '27, Mammoth BEVERLY SCOTT, '27, Dallas JOHN DONAHO, '27, Comanche CARL MAYS, '28, Dallas JOHN D. MILLER, '28, Brady EVERETT EIGNUS, '29, San Antonio WILBUR ARD, '29, Seagoville WALTER COUSINS, '30, Dallas COLLIN DINGWALL, '30, COIHa1'1CI'1G NATHAN COLE, '30, Dallas EVERETT FRIOU, '30, Waxahachie ED ALCOTT, '30, Dallas I-IASKIN COBB, '30, Dallas WILLIAM C. WALES H. H. GUICE Page 277 Antonio Springs, Ark. DAN WILKERSON, '29, Comanche BILL SULLIVAN, '28, Dallas EDWIN RIPPEY, '28, Dallas EARLE I'IALEY, '29, Dallas WEBB SOWDEN, '27, Dallas WESLEY CI-IILDERS. '27, Jourdanton T. XV. BRAY, '28, Dallas PAUL CI-IILDERS, '28, Jourdanton JOHN STANEIELD. '28, Texarkana RUSSELL BAKER, '28, Denison PAUL GALLOWAY, '29, Arkadelphia, JACK HARPER, '29, Dallas Ar PLEDGES J. T. LIPE, '30, Little Rock, Ark. STANLEY SCHERMERI-IORN. '30, Dallas JOHN FRANCKLOW, '30, Navasota GEORGE I-IOLLOWAY, '30, Mesquite AUBREY TOWNSEND. '30, Brady HSONNYU HICKOX. '30, Dallas B. A. EUBANK, '30, Dallas IN FACULTATE JOSEPH U. YAREROUGH CHARLES J. CRAMPTON C. I-I, PoTTs Delta feta Chl' 4 ...:.,e:..:.,g:,o,,CvCE,Q..g7 QvCg,.4,.gj9az..:,,..:..:.,,.. 21 Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1922 Petitioning Sigma Chi Colors--Blue and Gold Flower-Vlfhite Motto-- Fraternal Bonds are Strongest N . G U Rose l ss A yew , 2 S ff X f M X sf? ef 43 f Q WM, If , 5 I xv g Y Top Row-Van Winkle, Durning, Caperton, Pope, Powell, J. M. Brooks. Second Row-Templeton, Hooper, Miller, Brake, J. Petty, Allison, C. H. Brooks. Bottom Row-Pool, Chappell. R. Petty, House, Elmore, Hall. Page 2 DELTA BETA CHI FRATERNITY HOUSE ACTIVE MEMBERS WALTER ALLISON, '28, Dallas C. H. BROOKS, '27, Mangum, Okla. BROOKS, JOHN M., '30, Mangum, Okla. HELVEY CAPERTON. '28, Dallas HAROLD CHAPPELL, '30, Dallas THOMAS DONNER, G., Dallas ED. H. DURNING, '27, Dallas THOMAS O. HALL. '27, Carrollton R. WINSTON HOOPER, '27, Ballinger JOHN HOUSE, '28, Dallas JOHN C. MONK, '27, McAlester, Okla WM. KELLY POWELL, '28, Dallas JOHN E. PETTY, '30, Vernon EDWIN TEMPLETON, '27, Dallas ANDREW XAAN WINKLE, Dallas PLEDGES EYKE BRAKE. '28, Carrollton HERBURT CROWELL. '30, San Antonio LEROY G. DAVIES, '28, Texarkana JOE DAVIDSON, '30, Beaumont GEORGE ELMORE, '29, Pilot Point VIVIAN LIACKNEY, '29, Dallas FERDINAND HERMAN, '30, San Antonio CUSTER KIDD, O.. Murfreesboro, Ark. DAVID MAYER, '30, Dallas G. L. lVlEHOLlN. JR., '29, Dallas ALLAN MILLER, '28, Carrollton ROBERT PETTY, '30, Vernon NORMAN PICKETT. '30. Dallas FRED PooL, '30, Brady DEXTER THOMAS, '29, Hillsboro IN FACULTATE DR. E. O. HEUSE Page 279 Rox' Q. SEALE i .. S IV, ' K P '. ,W 4 4 ,351- , ' , . ':E,1i5i : - .N P, -1 P cELqg,,:,P4,q 4 A ,f. . A ,J,I,,, 4 L fy , F , , - , ix M3 ! --,qi -, -I -.,i,,z,-ffm. : . , h Y .HZ -1 .c 9'15,x'ijg E . --f-,,.., :L ' - ,Y ' fi-:,, . . , A fir.: ' ge: , .- S . '-'va' .. M -,Y-,q-,I , A .,, K. ,3g'9,.fQ' 3452 541,45 ,ff ,2 19,5 , 1' -:Er 5:7 'J-1-1 -i'-:'-'i LD1?V,-I.-- .-I -,.L 1512- 75 ' .,',3-F f Hi- Fl! .'F'5f5F -Q '- 11?-if 5-f:s!.2,. gggffflfj- if ,r 'g,,mt:'fy f - ,j17j'jfiF Jfgln jf 'J , .f3ii'iv'f3l4g' H '-jf' '. H' f L-Ja: f'w13.,' 1a.- -if k I fp.. n Q . .i'2 5'i:. . ,..,4 if - :al gpexg -414,1 ,f vi 3557? V h , ., LP, Q :A V' I I .. V. 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AM f ,,- 151 ' - -- -V - .5 Q - . 155: , . .f 1- -. 3 ---.ai -- - ag ' Q- -, 1' jf - . 5 iff i- -' , , 4' 4 15' - A -1 -fa-Q-qpa ' -2 4- '7 ,- ul 5 .. , ' iii- - N 1- ' lil f 'f' , 3 3 ryflffj, ,W --4..-gg . 5 -4 - ----?i ,G -P-4-41 1--r,1.55 -jjigfjh 3? - 5:53, f'f':'2.j1- ,hair -4 5' . ,v6,k,f5' 5 . ffl, 'fx :2g-g'ji,,,.f- 2'-'mf '-A is R ,' ' ' -5 T' . ' 'H-5-N 1 . 'E ic- :Ei 'ff.Q,,.,, 5 ' - - , -.W -b ' ' i..,j -f' ' - 22 1 i Ei , , - 5'il7 : 'ff'-.Z . , g UTM new 1 . - if 5 . ,. 4' - .,, Z ii. g if ----M.,-, fjf- fp 1 . Z. fp. sv. i W- 351:32--1 1 Q . 5'-L.f3,fa4f f H N iff bmp H . ' A I S b x,I4 Xu?-I, .Q mf I, Lf.1Mm:mgkl V 4 L I-IONORARY SQCIETIES QJYADALZ hem Thi -..:-of-c:,Sj:3oa ::lQQ6uI5 'R'guuQI3..1i.i.I:g.-:'...- Founded at Southern Methodist University, IQI6 b OFFICERS S. W. CIEISER - - - - President H. H. HOSFORD 3. - Vice President SARAH CHGKLA l - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA IN THE FACULTY AND CONNECTED WITH THE UNIVERSITY MRS. W. N. BABB L. H. FLECK I S. W. GEISER J. S. MCINTOSH MRS. J. S. MCINTOSH MRS. S. S. SIBLEY C. F. ZEEK DONALD SCOTT MEMBERS OF ALPHA THETA PHI IN THE FACULTY AND CONNECTED WITH THE UNIVERSITY J. L. BROOKS SARAH CHOKLA CHARLES CROWE J. D. DOTY MRS. L. H. FLECK ELIZABETH FORD . VIRGINIA GOERNER MRS. MARGARET HARRISON R. W. HARRISON ' H. H. HOSFORD IRENE HOWARD HELEN IVICCOURTNEY RUSSELL IVICINTOSH FRANK RADER EDYTHE RENSHAW G. G. SMITH RHEA SMITH MEMBERS ELECTED FROM THE GRADUATING CLASS AGNES ALLEN LEE BOHAN EUNICE BROOKS J. W. CALLOWAY JOHN CHAPMAN WESLEY CHILDERS CILADYS COWAN LOUISE DEATON JAKE FELDMAN ANNA ESTA CIOERNER ALICE JONES THOMAS KLEINMAN MARY LAMAR RUTH MAXWELL LUCILLE RICHARDSON WALTER TOWNER Page 282 Till' Kg 101051 gamma if Page 283 -..:o:,Q'g1osi1o 6na'?95 'K' 2x1aQu.?2Xoi.ii.g,-:g--::..-. fHonorary Fraternity in Historyj Founded at Southern Methodist University, April 19, 1924 DORIS CLOWER JOSEPH D. DOTY HERBERT D. GAMBRELL JAMES L. GLANVILLE ROBERT W. GOODLOE DEWITT HARRY RICHARD A. I-IEARON Ux- g ffl , 'if 'Kp I :., K ' :.43l:' 193 an MEMBERS PLEDGE IRENE LINDSAY MARGARET ERWIN JACKSON DWIGHT MCCREE SAM D. MYRES, JR. SIDNEY PEACOCKE FREDERICK D. SMITH RHEA M. SMITH Tau Kqppa ufgbluz ...g-.g:..:.g:1ok'C'?GiQn:h57 'R' QC?-.Qi-gi5Q9A.,:,2..a2..gf.-ee Organized May 13, 1908 Southern Methodist University chapter installed 1919 National Honorary Fraternity for Oratory and Debate lb Colors-Light and Dark Purple Publication-- The Speaker OFFICERS CHARLES MONROE CROWE - - - - President HORACE MONROE LEWIS - Secretary MEMBERS JOHN OWEN BEATY JOHN ALFRED COOK A CHARLES MONROE CROWE JOHN DAVID DOTY ROBERT WESLEY GOODLOE DEWITT HARRY WESLEY NEILL I-IART HORACE MONROE LEWIS MARY MCCORD S. D. MYRES, JR. HORACE SESSIONS JOHN RICHARD SPANN JACKSON EDWARD SPEARS I. K. STEPHENS LUCILE WOMACK Page 284 Page 285 Julia Coe - - Mary Louise Ciatlin - Merle Kingsberry - Cwaynelle Hawkins Margaret Vaughan - Ruth Potts - - - Christine Hawkins - Annie Laurie Whitehurst Esther Brown - - Etta Louise Pendleton - Evelyn Callicutt - Florence Powell - Jennie Lou Bridges - Eerne Tate - - Bruce Dickson - Hattie Denison - Sue King - - Bernice Pendleton - Mary Louise Hightower Emily Cason - - Ima Herron - - Lelia Beth Roberts - fkhcelluth Stanford - llatde Stokes - Helen Tarkington - hdargaret Srnith - Yhfacil IDees - Marion McAdams Catherine Fleming - Ella Catherine Pierce - Rachel Timberlake - hdary Yfaughan Bdorgan Josephine Selecman - Leuxhdoughon - - Dorothy Toomey - hdargaret hdorgan Margaret Griflith - Sarah Chokla - - Lucy Avis McElvaney Carrie Belle Hooper - Lee Bohan - - Helen Lefkowitz - Eunice Brooks - - Ruby Gene Hymer Virginia Bradlield - PhHdeJay - - - Mary Virginia Lloyd Will !5nTr.m., 1 Eg A - 5 f' Ilglllllel n.i-!-LL'g ' 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 1927 1927 1927 1928 1928 1928 1928 y66lZ jfjpdr 6 -..::oc':,o'g:.-yogi-JoQ6n4g GQ' g0Q oiodog.:i.p- 35 Organized at Southern Methodist University, 1922 I .g,:'EAx?1-G-4'-Zfxxf SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY I The Ancient Order of the Knights of Cycen Ejodr is composed of ten men from the Senior and Graduate classes who are selected as the most prominent in student activities on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to work secretly and constantly on tlie problems vital to the students of the University. A Freshman is selected by each Knight to serve him as serf during the year. KNIGI-ITS CHARLES M. CROWE J. LON TINKLE JACK SPEARS J. ALLEN HOWELL J. F. PARKER, JR. STANLEY DAWSON CECIL PEEPLES JOHN DONAI-IO ROBERT DUBLIN JOI-IN CHAPMAN SERES GEORGE LEEMAN JOHN MCLEAN NOAH YARBROUGI-I JACK WIECH R. Ci. PORTER WALTER COUSINS BILL LOKEY OSCAR LOWRY NATHAN COLE HAROLD DOOLITTLE Page 286 Tl' Slggllzfz uf 40651 6 i.:.g,o3,,:Jo 6,,g 1R1E,u6 .giggi.fg.-s? Zeta Chapter Honorary Political Science Fraternity DE WIT'T HARRY - CECIL E. PEEPLES - JOHN OSBORNE - Page 28 7 CECIL R. CULVER ROLAND A. EGGER H. H. GUICE DE WITT HARRY GERALD MANN W. C. MILLER OFFICERS MEMBERS Pre Sldcnl' - Vice Preszdent Seurelary - Tm asurer S. D. IVIYRES. JR. CECIL E. PEEPLES JOHN OSBORNE BEVERLY SCOTT HORACE SESSIONS RI-IEA M. SMITH I - - - a I rn 1 X '? l'1'.ll t if Q J, , UYQDIM IQ 101051 TJ! 6 -..-,:..',:,.,-:,.g3o,Nc'fC?G-Q.-i73: qC'5.,QiD5i5g,.,-g..:.:g.::-- 39 Founded at New York University, 1904 Alpha Pi chapter established 1923 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 institu- tions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. ' K-N r fr W st nf: 4 i Wf : .Q .mf -- 5 swf f . , . fl A , qrr, 5 ,Qs f. If , fi! , ' fi n Q 'lf 9 J 'X 4. xi? il 'W ' Y' ,T- if 'C fain ' 5 if ' 'N' . ir . - if hmmm .. Ac mf, ,, ..., -i gt if , 2 1 A ,Z , Q2 , ,f E 7 K . f .xl X it I f f f S ,f Q R ss Q' ,v ' ,jd ' - 1 Y 2- W ,Ji QTY: 1, . .1 'A 'Rf i - . W H.,,,.l5 .ti Top Row-Black, Patterson, Kite, Caperton, Hempel, Rager. Second Row-Brown, Crum, Lindsey, Creed, Hassell, Self, Wallace. Bottom Row-Millet, Banowsky, Pant, Verschoyle, Dublin, Taylor. Page 288 QJYQDAZQ fig 101021 T51 6 -149 :-o:.g3oat30aCUC?.1Qu:i7 dQ'gInQl2'5?:M,,,,0lI, l1. Ca -::- OFFICERS ROBERT V. DUBLIN - - - Pf9Sl'd0r7Z' EDWIN LINDSEY - Vice President ORAN H. KITE - Secretary-Treasurer JEFF W. I-IASSELL - - Master' of Rituals L. R. VERSCHOYLE - Diary Reporter MEMBERS HENRY TAYLOR, '28, Dallas GEO. K. HEMPEL, '28, Bartlett HAROLD CLEMENT, '27, CliftOn PAUL CRUM, '28, Dallas NED GREGG WALLACE, '27, Dallas JACK P. BROWN. '28, Dallas HELVEY CAPERTON, '28, Dozier ROY A. SELF, '28, Dallas JOHN M. HOUSE, '28, Dallas WILLRP. MILLET, '29, Dallas JACK IVIOORE, '29, Dallas GEO. MINOR, '28, Dallas Page 289 RAYMOND BANOWSKY, '27, San Antonio BUEORD CREED, '29, Cleburne W. T, MOORE, '29, Dallas RALPH RAGER. '29, Dallas VIRGIL PATTERSON, '28, 'TAYIO1' EDWIN ERNEST, '28, Dallas DONALD BLACK, '28, Dallas IN FACULTATE W. F. I'IAUI-IART W. C. WALES DONALD SCOTT FRANK RADER L. I-I. FLECK 'li'iA?1 ...., . 1 4 xv fsfflls .- -ff N 'jf-34 6 65? if :iff . 90,9 - w 2 T' 1' Q5 'gy ' .rm ' fell .QI 8.f6'0gZ'6f0J 6 GPL lb ---2:-Q.-1:w5:1oj1-,1oGQnIg EpnQnUQj:.i-i.::,'-::--::'.-- Founded at Southern Methodist University. May 5, 1926 Petitioning Sigma Delta Pi Colors-White and Green Flower-Lily ACTIVE MEMBERS LEE BOHAN. '27 HELEN MCCOURTNEY. '26 NELVA BOREN, '27 ELIZABETH MILLER, '27 CUE BRASELTON, '27 HERMAN MUELLER, '28 VIRGINIA BROWN, '28 HELEN MYATT, '27 WESLEY CHILDERS. '27 ELENITA PATTON, ,27 GLADYS COWAN, '27 GLADYS PEELER, '24 KATHLEEN DECHERD, '26 HUGH PRICE, '28 MARION GILKER, '28 NELMA RICHARDSON, '28 IRENE HOWARD, '26 LUCILE RICHARDSON. '27 JUDITI-I JOOR, '28 RUFUS RUPARD, '28 HELEN JONES, '27 PRESTON SPALDING, '27 WINNIE DAVIS KING, '27 PLEDGES CATHERINE JOHNSTON WILLIAM MOORE DUSHANE OTSTOTT IN EACULTATE S. A. MYATT MRS. L. S. HOLT MR. CooK MRS. EDMUNSON MRS. MCCOMUS 4 2 , 3? I Top Row-Childers, Price, Dechcrd, Spalding, Jones, Rupard. Second Row-L. Richardson, McCourtney, Cowan, Gilker, N. Richardson, Harbin, King. Bottom Row-Peeler, Miller, Boren, Braselton, Patton, Marshall. Page 290 Zeta Thi Em 6 -..::.::.:,o6:1o,'Y'fC?G.Qu-S7 'R' EnuQ.5i g3g.,-g.r:.,'-::,'--:-e.-- Founded at Emerson School of Oratory, 1893 Colors-Rose and White Flower-La France Rose Molto- Friend of each, each our friend ACTIVE MEMBERS EUNICE BROOKS, '27, Dallas RUTH MAXWELL, 27, Dallas HELEN MYATT, '27, Dallas MARGARET PORESTER, '27, Dallas ELIZABETH BARRON, '28, Dallas LINOUISE CAMPBELL, '28, Cisco MARGARET DOWNS, '28, Temple ZELIA BLANCHE MCCLINTON, '28, Cisco RUBY GENE HYMER, '28. Dallas PINKIE JAY, '28, Dallas ALMA ABERNATHY, '29, Dallas LORA B. BOARMAN, '29, Wellington LOLA HARDY, '29, Dallas JOSEPHINE JAY, '29, Dallas MARY V. LLOYD. 29, Dallas LOIS ROSE VVILLIAMS, '29, Lorena PLEDGE RUTH SYNNOTT. Dallas MARX' MCCORD IN FACULTATE EDYTH RENSHAW SARAH CHOKLA , Q Z V s - 6- Y' 4 Top Row-Synnott, P. Jay, J. Jay, Hardy, Campbell. Second Row-Hymer, Forester, Brooks, Myatt, Abernathy, Harrison. Bottom Row-Storey, Barron. Williams, Maxwell, McClinton. Page 291 Sigma Till' 4.pog4oggog1o 6nI'g7 GQ' i.g:j.,g.e:g... b Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1923 Honorary Journalism Fraternity, Petitioning Theta Sigma Phi GRAYDON I-IEARTSILL VIRGINIA LLOYD - MARJORIE AHRENBECK KAREN HARDEN - MARJORIE AHRENBECK MATTIE MOTT BARNES IRENE FREEMAN KAREN HARDEN GRAYDON HEARTSILL MARY VIRGINIA LLOYD Colors-Blue and Gray OFFICERS MEMBERS - President' - Vice President - - Secretary - Keeper of the Archives CATHERINE MARSHALL DOROTHY JEAN SMITH MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG MADDEN CULLUM EMMA MATTHEWS GRACE SPRAU Q ' I - 5 Top Row-Heartsill, Young, Ahrenbeck. Bottom Row-Harden, Barnes, Lloyd. Page 292 eff 40681 961171 pyilon 6 ...ge.g:,.g:,ag1:iaQiQa-gb? '55q5asQiD-?3N'y,.i-i.v:i.ca'-:-e- Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1923 Honorary Journalism Fraternity, Petitioning Sigma Delta Chi Colors-Black, Purple and Gold OFFICERS FRANKLIN PARKER - - - - President R. TERRANELLA Secretary MEMBERS SMYTHE LINDSAY, '27, Dallas RUDOLPH DONAT, '28, Dallas JIMMY LOVELI., '28, Dallas FRANKLIN PARKER, '27, Dallas DAVID HUDGINS, '28, Dallas RAYMOND TERRANELLA, '27, Dallas DONALD HUPF, '28, Dallas Top Row-Terranella, Lindsay, Lovell, Hudgins. Bottom Row-Huff, Parker, Donat. Page 293 A Q RW E' Them Sigma v Ill II I I I I ......':-Q,.':.o5:,0,':goggxQ,G.1Qnf-37 '56 ?5i:nQ12i-7?:.g:j..:'.t-,g.-:'.-- Ib I Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1923 Honorary Science Fraternity OFFICERS BUFORD CREED - - - - - President CARLISLE MOUZON - Secretary- Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES DAVID AIMER, '27, Dallas JOE BooN, '28, Dallas JOHN HULL CARPENTER. '26, Dallas JOHN S. CHAPMAN, '27, Sweetwater BUEORD B. CREED, '29, Cleburne LOGAN GEORGE FORD, '27, Dallas ALBERT RICE, JR., '28, Dallas J. K. G. SILVEY, '27, Dallas Top Row-Aimer, Chapman, Creed. Bottom Row-Boon, Mouzon. Page 294 I is , Yflif, J. CARLISLE MOUZON, '27, Nashville. Tenn. i . I I II II I I . I I I II I I III 15:3 L .V. 6196617170 6 MARGARET FORESTER ---- EUNICE BROOKS - AGNES ALLEN - - - AGNES ALLEN, Monroe. La, LEE BOI-IAN. Mexico City EUNICE BROOKS. Dallas MARGARET FORESTER, Dallas CARRIE BELLE HOOPER, El Paso -14g ,'::vo:::oio::l 0acvCi?T,6ug LR' 25530616-TD:':i'.:f,.l:j.,g. :-,..-. Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1926 Honorary Senior Organization Colors-Red and Blue OFFICERS - President - Vice President - Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS REBA CURRIN LACKEY. Dallas HELEN LEPKOWITZ, Dallas ARTIE LEE SYPERT. Dallas ELIZABETH TooMEY, Dallas LUAN TRAUDT, San Antonio Page 295 Top Row--Allen, Brooks, Bohan, Forester. Bottom Row-Traudt, Hooper, Toomey, Sypert. ' i e, I I Sigma Qelfa Nga ...,t..,,.Q:,.g3Qj:...oCUC3S..Qnig R' qC?nnQi-,a?3S'yb.i-i..-g..g..:g... 5 Founded 19 26 Honorary Mathematics Fraternity Petitioning Pi Mu Epsilon Colors-Violet and Gold SIDNEY V. NEELY - EDWARD H. DURNING - CARRIE BELLE HOOPER - JOE BOON - - Flower-Violet OFFICERS - - - - President - - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - - - - - - Librarian ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWARD H. DURNINC1, '27, Dallas JOHN A. STEWART, '27, Dallas LOGAN G. FORD, '27, Dallas CARLISLE MoUzoN, '27, Nashville, Tenn. THOS. O. HALL, '27, Carrollton SIDNEY V. NEELY. '27, Winters CARRIE BELLE HOOPER. '27, El Paso JOE BOON. '28, Dallas R. WINSTON HOOPER, '27, Midlothian PAUL C. CHILDERS, '28, Bonita OGDEN KIDD, '27, Dallas S. LIEBLING IVIAYO, '27, Dallas PROP. E. H. JONQES DR. H. M. HOSFORD CARABEL HICKS, '28, Goliad IN PACULTATE Roy Q. SEALE HOMER A. DENNIS MRS. J. S. IVICINTOSI-I Top Row-Hooper, Stewart, Durning, Childers. Second Row-Boon, Hall, Kidd, Neely. Bottom Row-Hicks, Mouzon, Mayo. Page 296 Lx, -.- - - -4 v- , -- sw ,L ..- rl U 1 ' ' fi Nt.: . 3 ' n DQ 'lr I Tlx. V. 4 i i l i I l i l ii I r l In l l 1 l I i a l r I 1 i i I l 1 5 I l D .li 1 1,0 1561171 Til' Kappa -...-'-:-.:.:oeLfloG6ng 'g'qCSnnQi3.iol'4.'-r-!'I:6'- Founded at National Athletic Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Ind., l9l6 Xi chapter installed 1926 Colors-Turquoise Blue and Old Gold Flower-Aaron Ward Rose OFFICERS FAY TALLEY ----- - - - President EUNICE BROOKS - - - Vice President MILDRED WEST - - MARY VIRGINIA LLOYD - - - Secretary - Recording Secretary ELIZABETH MOORE ---- Corresponding Secretary ADDALENE STRAIN -------- Treasurer EUNICE BROOKS, '27, Dallas EVA B. RICI-IARDSON,' 26, Dallas LUCILE RICHARDSON. '27, Dallas ADDALENE STRAIN, '27, Lancaster FAY TALLEY, '27, Taylor MATTIE DELL WEBB, '26, Dallas MARGARET POWELL, '27, Paris EUNICE DENNIS, '28, Forney MEMBERS HELEN JONES, '28, Mineola MARY V. LLOYD, '28, Dallas ELIZABETH MOORE, '28, Dallas NELMA RICHARDSON, '28, Dallas VIVIAN TEFTELLER, '28, Dallas ALICE PICKENS, '29, Dallas JUDITH JOOR, '28, Dallas FANNIE DENNIS, '28, Farmers Branch JEAN MCINTOSI-I, '30, Dallas JUANITA GLASGOW, '27, Dallas KATHERINE HALL, 30, Carrollton MARGARET WASSON, '30, Dallas IN FACULTATE EDNIS DUNBAR LORA M. LOCK Top Row-Strain, Powell, West, Brooks. Second Row-Webb, E. B. Richardson, L. Richardson, Lloyd. Bottom Row-Talley, Tefteller, N. Richardson, Pickens. Page 297 ..5. 6 -oioiorob o R' in :sin iv- b OEEICERS JOHN W. DONAI-IO - - - - President JOSEPH M. CONNALLY - - Vice President L. B. HOUSTON - - Secretary HORACE M. SESSIONS ---- Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS CARLISLE IVIOUZON OSCAR IVIACHADO JOI-IN CI-IAMBERLIN CLYDE HOGGARD CAMPBELL KERN PURPOSE To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. Top Row-Donaho, Machado, Sessions, Mouzon. Bottom Row-Houston, Hoggard, Connally. Page 298' 6 CABINET MEMBERS I-IELEN K. TITTERINGTON ---- - IVIARGARET BOONE - PINKIE JAY - - ...::.g:o:1ajg:1oQiQuv-EBSQ' Eu:nQib-Tbvgnoi-i.f:j.,,g2.g... Q-7 President - - - - Vice President Vice President ESTHER HILL - - - - Secretary GRAYDON HEARTSILL - Corresponding Secretary GEORGIA CLARK - - - Treasurer CUE BRASELTON - SARAH HUMPHREYS CARRIE BELLE HOOPER - EUNICE BROOKS . - ANNA ESTA GOERNER IVIATTIE DELL WEBB - ANITA DICKENSON - LINNIE COLLINS - IVIAXINE EVANS LUAN TRAUDT - PURPOSE Membership Chairman - - World Fellowship - Social Chairman Program Chairman - - Poster Chairman - Advertising Chairman - Social Service - Hostess - - Checkroom Chairman - - - - - Council Representative The purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association of Southern Methodist University is to instill into the hearts and minds of the students the 'Adetermination to live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship and so to know God. It is our object to realize this purpose by encouraging: I. An adequate social life. 2, A broadened intellectual outlook. 3. A dynamic Christian attitude. 4. Opportunity for expression through service. 36 Top Row-Boone, P. Jay, Hill, Heartsill. Second Row-Clark, Braselton, Humphreys, Hooper. Bottom Row-Goerner, Dickenson, J. Jay, Synnott. Page 299 Swdfflifd ---1:-0.21-::oj:JomC C'3.uQn-57 'R' g:nQigi,y: ',.g-g.g.:,-'...1v,..- Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1919 An Inter-Sorority Organization b ColO GOld Flower-Sunset Rose OFFICERS FRANCIS HILL - - - , Pres!-dent MILDRED PEPPLE ' - Secretary-Treasurer Top Row-.Hinyard, Heard, Blaylock, Butler, Elliot, Handley. Second Row-Babers, Bradfleld, Pepple, Wharton, Womack, Abraham. Third Row--McLarry, McCain, Baird, Smith, Hill, Thomas. Bottom Row--Reynolds, Grady, Astin, Harrison, Welton, Smith. Page 300 Swdfflikd 6 -..'.-:ug .gag QQQMS 'K' guQl-Bay. i.g:g.,g..:.g..-. DELTA DELTA DELTA ZETA TAU ALPHA Page 301 Allene Hinyard Dorothy Harrison Georgia Handley Mabel Welton Virginia Bradfleld ALPHA OMICRON P1 Theodora Elliott Alice Reynolds Mildred Pepple Martha Baird Marguerite Grady CHI QMEGA Dale Heard Francis Hill Paula McCain Fannie Ruth Thomas Lena Louis Smith P1 BETA PHI Evelyn Babers Myrtle Astin Lucile Wommack Mary McLarry Elizabeth Blaylock Marion Butler Theresa Wharton Joe Abraham Leta Smith Tulyazub 6 .-...+.1.,f,og:,oj.:io.'QfgJGXQnQn:g 'K' 1210612-yxizeiog-3a.g,1j..:w,..-. 5 Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1917 An Inter-Fraternity Organization Colors-Black and Gold 1' if , 1 31 ,Eid Top Row-Hemsel, Mann, Templeton, Gray, Pollard, Adams, Allison. Second Row-Peeler, Turner, Lindsey, Crockett, Turner, Spears, Abernathy. Bottom Row-Davis, Spalding, Attebery, Lindsay, Dublin, Tinkle, House. Page 302 Tulyfzub if ....::-..f:Jo,:3.,g:,1ogGQ?n-57 92' gpuQID-T5vyB.I-g.:-:i'-::'- P BILL ATTEBERY AL TEMPLETON - Bois DUBLIN - KAPPA ALPHA Clendon Hemsell Tom Peeler Robert Dublin Crawford Eullilove J. Allen Howell ALPHA TAU QMEGA Gerald Mann Edwin Lindsey Preston Spaulding Ellis P. House, Jr. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Harry Pollard Glenn Turner William Abernathy Jake Lynn Page 303 OFFICERS - Preszdenl Vice President - Secretary PHI DELTA THETA Buddy Crockett Lamar Turner Jack Spears John Pace PI KAPPA ALPHA Al Templeton Jimmie Gray George Davis Smythe Lindsay DELTA SIGMA PHI John E. Adams Willifred Allison William Attebery J, Lon Tinkle Dreuil Spears H ifiory and 730lz'z'z'ml Svz'em'e Club 6 ....':-.g.':,.5:1o:1o,QiQua-557 'R' E:nQi-3551.1-g.gg..f,.:4.. Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1917 Aihliated with the National Association of International Relations Clubs, a division of The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. OFFICERS ELMORE WHITEUHRST - - - - President CECIL PEEPLES - - - Vice President MRS. A. C. WILSON - - - Secretary MEMBERS UNIVERSITY W, B. ATTEBERY V. CYRUS BARCUS H. L. BOHANNON C. H. BROOKS HELEN COULTER DORIS CLOWER WILL C. GRANT ISABEL GRAY KAREN HARDEN BENTON HICKS DOROTHY HEARON JAMES A. KILGORE DWIGHT L. MCCREE R. A. HEARON J. D. DOTY HERBERT GAMBRELL J. L. GLANVILLE MRS. LOWRY FACULTY CECIL PEEPLES MARGARET GAFFORD HAZEL ROGERS W. C. MILLER RUTH PARKS HORACE SESSIONS ALICE SMITH RHEA SMITH MARGURITE STEPHENSON C. H. TRIGG ELMORE WHITEHURST DONZULA YAGER IRENE LINDSAY BEVERLY SCOTT S. D. MYRES H. I-I. GUICE DEWITT HARRY JOHN OSBORNE WHITEHURST WILSON PEEPLES I II' Page 304 b 7Jremedz'ral Sarieljf 6 -..,:,..,:,,:,.a.-.:.,,g,Q,,.giFfJfC'yg..a.2,93s1,,..:,,:..:,,..:,,....,..- A Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1916 Colors-Red and White THEODORE N. HANSEN - WILTON P. IVIADDOX - J. HAROLD MILLER - J. DAVID WILLIAMS - ROGER HENDERSON - FYKE BRAKE, '27, Carrollton J. W. CALLAWAY, '27, Temple V. F. HACKNEY, '27, Dallas T. N. HANSEN, '27, Dallas R. HENDERSON. '27, Dallas OLIVER HOLT, '27, Dallas TROY BARNES E. P. BAKER B. M. COOPER RICHARD A. DATHE G. L. HACKER G. HENSON PORTER JONES CAMPBELL KERN J. T. LIPE M. H. METZ J. HAROLD MILLER HARRY IVIOORE Flower-Tube Rose OFFICERS - - - - President - - - - Vice President - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Corresponding Secretary - Chairman of General Utility Committee MEMBERS LESTER HIGGINS. '27, FOIK Worth ARNOLD JUND, '27, Otto W. P. MADDOX, '27, Dallas ALLEN MILLER. '27, Corpus Christi EDWIN RIPPY, '27, Dallas J. DAVID WILLIAMS, '27, IVICAIIQI1 DALLAS IVIORROW C. PATTERSON HUGH PARCHMAN WALTER PRUDE PAUL RATTAN J. ROACH, JR. FRANK ROBINSON L. SIGRIST H. THOMAS CHARLES TRAYNHAM C. WINBORN GERALD WINFIELD HONORARY MEMBERS D. W. CARTER F. R. COPELAND DR. H. F. HAWKINS C E DR. DR. . M. ROSSER . O. RUSHING DR. DR. E. O. HEUSE, PH. D. S. W. GEISER, PH. D. R. S. HYER, PH. D. R. W. HARRISON, IVI.S. DR. A. B. SMALL DR. J. L. TOUCHSTONE DR. D. R. MURCHISON DR. I. E. HARDER IN FACULTATE E. P. CHEATHAM. NLS. H. B. DUNKEL, M.S. F. ADAMS, A.B. Page 305 RIPPY HANSEN iw 13R rig..-.f...g I ti J he forum 6 f.:..1.g..,.go24-1omQn1'g7 'K' EDUQ o in 1:2-42 2: P. W. WALKER - - - - President JOHN OSBORNE - - - - Vice President JANET MORRIS - - Secretary The Forum 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 of the time, so, in order to come up to the necessity of the studefnt body, the Forum was organized. The purpose of the organization is to discuss matters of local, State. National and International importance in an informal manner by means of a principal speaker and general discussion of his remarks from the floor. ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN CHAPMAN BUPORD CREED JoE CONNALLY MODEAN CAMPBELL E. H. DURNING LUCY GILLEAN RUTH HAMIL GERALD MANN CARLISLE MOUZON JANET MORRIS JOHN OSBORNE O. D. THOMAS ELMER SCOTT DR. J. H. HICKS DR. UMPHREY LEE Miss MCCORD H. L. PRITCHETT MISS EDYTH RENSHAW P. W. WALKER HELEN MCCOURTNEY THEODORE YODER i SARAH HUMPHREYS HELEN TITTERINGTON CATHERINE JOHNSTON ESTELLE SANDEL DONALD FULTON ALICE SMITH VIRGINIA THOMAS FRANKLIN PARKER MARGUERITE GILLETTE HONORARY MEMBERS If K 5 Y w T d L J.-- JOHN LEE BROOKS WILTON DANIEL J. D. DOTY HERBERT GAMBRELL DR. S. D. MYRES J WALKER NIORRIS OSBORNE Page 306 Jifrzfolzic Club 6 -se.-':w,io:loL:O l6D RJ ge 0io:oio iv- b o . 'Q ' OFFICERS LEE MILLER - - - - - President E. R. SCOTT - - First Vice President C. C. BRADEN - Second Vice President W. C. DRAKE - Third Vice President O. C. STAPLETON - - - Chaplain A. M. GAY - - Secretary-Treasurer E. H. FLATH -------- Reporter HE Masonic Club of Southern Methodist University is in its second year of existence. It was organized in the fall of 1925 by Lon P. Johnson. The Hrst officers of the Club were C. C. Braden, President: Lon P. Johnson, vice president, and Layton Bailey, secretary and treasurer. From a mere handful, the Club has grown into a membership of sixty loyal workers. At the beginning of the fall term of this year. the Club set out to finance .a building program which was expected to culminate in the building of a dormitory on the campus. However, the committee appointed to investigate 'the matter reported that there was much work to be done that was needed more than the dormitory, and this work was postponed. Several entertainments have been held both for members and their friends with the best of success. The Hrst aim of the organization of the Club was to bring the Masons on the campus together. SCOTT MILLER STAPLE DRAKE Page 307 I-0 ....1i..,, QI! ai? 'lf I T 5 I I gf A 5 is f 3 if sf 555 IV Y' QR' Ip .111 'qi EI iv. 115 V ,Q ,L if f wf: W Mg im if 549 fi Li 512 Cr N 11 IE, N 1' ,sl 13' U if 1' :iff Mg .H,.., W l l :ft mr' if rl . 12,1 F' 4 E.. LMT ,ff ?: ' Es r: ai? A: :A X '.e'f I 2 1- V. V . 'il v 3 'Q In -8 4 H - f If 'A f 4? U I N 1 W ny. - W.. , 1. ' k .. p .V n F, :lf ' r . I A . ' I. ,W 1-I . 1 :S -J M .v + J-Xf ,Q ' , 2 ix. ., 1,1 -:FM ' 3 , . . . ,.,,. . , I N :',!.' 1 . ye , . . I J 1' . 4 x' lf T.: , 43 ' ' J r L-1 , ,, 'xx x , if ,I 'A 4. H , 1 fl ,Q ..J wgicwf U -0 . ' .V in 4 . Ny, - , I ,Ll A . ..y. .N fy, I' 47: .T,. , , , 51:11-.l9!gifg.r, K rl , ,, -Q W1 ,V . x ' 11 I . I-f73.An V, , W We .Wg 'A Q -011 U 1 I 1 'F 'Q 1 , f 1551 11 -.'f'1 ? .249 r ' 4 -wil A ' ne, lr, Selemmn and QKZOJK7' We for .7NQgt0r1'eljf of Saddle fwfr D6dl.CdfZ.0lZ 6 --:::-.g:,.g:-,.jg3oQQu:5 R' EpnQib?3V'yi.gi5,.:-g...q'. 1::-- b RESIDENT CI-IAS. SELECMAN and Dr. Geiser of the Biology Depart- ment have both made a determined race this year for Saddle Burr dedication by their infamous actions around the campus. We are all familiar with the high-handed methods of Prexy in running the school and all its occupants by his big stick policy. We have all heard and seen him enter chapel Qhal hal ha! etc.j and. in that MODEST and SELF-RETIRING way, tell how good he is and that he is still in charge of the University. The actions of Selecman, how- ever, pale into insignificance when compared to the atrocities some four hundred biology students are forced to bear each year as instituted by Prof. Geiser. Each day he enters the class and devotes the first twenty-live minutes in telling how busy he is working for the good of his students. Mind you, devoting HIS valuable time in attempting to teach students biology. The next ten minutes are then devoted to one of his THIRTY-MINUTE completion quizzes, during which time he snoops around the room attempting to catch some one cheating. He then orders the papers in and, if they have not been received at expiration of thirty seconds, the remainder of the period is devoted to a lengthy outburst worthy of a four-year-old child on the delay. The bell rings, and the class is notified that there will be a quiz on the next chapter at the ensuing class hour. Geiser, pick up the marbles, you win! Better luck next year, Charlie, but we confidently feel that Geiser should be made the permanent subject for this dedication. l Page 309 Page 310 X 4 1 SuggeJiz'01z.f for Quan! of tlze Order 6 ...,:,.fF,.:,og3QQ.QuI-2737 3Z'?5nuQ.b-f3'N'yb.E,-g.:..g.-:'.- 39 DEAR EDITOR: I I suggest that the grind section be equipped with perforated leaves in order that they may be easily removed before the book is carried home. LORAYNE MYERS. DIEAR EDITOR: I suggest that May Beth Biard reduce before wearing silk overalls again. JACK SPEARS. DEAR EDITOR: I suggest that the Zetas have a special parking station built in order that they may carry on their activities uninterrupted. DEAN HAY. DEAR EDITGRI I suggest that the Phi Delts not use such cave-man methods of giving out their fraternity pins. ALLENE HINYARD. DEAR EDITOR: I suggest that the students take a more active part in the administration of school alfairsf CHARLES C. SELECMAN. DEAR EDITOR: I suggest that girls introduce themselves before favoring me on parties. - ' RUNT PHIPEs. DEAR EDITOR: I suggest that Lilla Graham Bryan and Marietta Jackson either lengthen their dresses or join the Follies. DEAN JENNINGS. DEAR EDITOR: I suggest that Charles Crowe, Franklin Parker, Cmuy Mann and Cyrus Barcus be elected as the World's greatest prevaricators. THE STUDENT BODY. DEAR EDITOR: I would like to suggest to Will C. Cirant, Pete Brown, Bill Mitchell. John Barr, Redman Hume and Duchey Otstott that publicity is not popularity. MONA MAI CRANEILL. DEAR EDITOR: I would like to suggest that the entire administration of school affairs be placed in my hands, as I am, beyond the least doubt, qualified. RUssELL IVICINTOSH. DEAR EDITORS I would like for the student body to be notified of the important position I hold in the University. R. E. DICKENSON, Chaplain. D'EAR EDITOR: I suggest that certain members of the English department CBengert, Gohdes, etc.D be Sent back to the farm instead of being left here to establish high records for flunking us. We should like teachers with the ability to teach. THE STUDENT BODY. Page 311 x 1 Page 312 The Bef! joke! 0f1Q26-27 6 Page 313 .....':-.3-:,.g:-go:-:1oa?TiQnlg 'FE' EnaQnb?DN 9A.g-i.g:,'.f.g.::-i..-.- l. Jimmy's Joys Tea-Baker Hotel. 2. The Men's Pan-Hellenic. 3. Jack Spear's advocacy of deferred rush system. 4. Kappa Alpha Hot Box. 5. Cwlenn Turner Cten timesb. 6. Phi Delta Thetas wearing of tuxes to Tri Delt Informal. 7. Francis Holmes breaking Sig Alph pledge to go to Lamba Chi. 8. Rhea Smith CITJ. 9. Approaching marriage of Dave Hardy, Aug. 16. 10. The ancient A. T. O-A. O. Pi. combination. 11. Why does Judy Clark get such a rush at parties? ' 12. Mary Mc.: What is the difference between Jessie James and Wiggs Babb? Myrtle A.: 1 don't know. Mary: Jessie was a gentleman. 13. A. C. Zumbrunen as Dean of Men. Q: ...g-:,.,L:,.p.:,g.G:Quu?b Cg.,nQn3'ogjog:..g,.f.g..-. 9 l 6 ......,':-.51..5:,.,g:3oQG.Qu-57 '56 gnuQ:b-f5fi.gg..:g..g.-:'. -lb P ge 314 A Page 315 QT .....g:.,L-,.g:1..:1.QQnugDb Qs? gIllQlDmfg20C1.'o':3'- rio-. 9 6 ...:.,:..:.:,o2Q3.6.g RQ5..Q.g1-12.1.1-:.g gg- IO 3-Q jfmiernzijf Jmkzuief ALPHA TAU OMEGA Meeting opens with a SPIRITED address by Bro. House on My Influence in the Law School . Bro. Holland then announces he thinks the chapter is dating the A. O. Pi's too much. A motion presented by Brother Burgess to expel Brothers Mann and Lindsey for failure to take part in student activities was unanimously passed. Brother Baird reports that, due to his untiring efforts, the social prestige of the chapter is very high. Brother Spencer then reads a letter justifying this report from the Tri Delts, thanking Ed Lindsey for his untiring efforts in assisting them in rushing a certain young lady from Beaumont. Brother Lewis then reports for scholarship committee that the chapter Hnished in fourth place for the first semester and members immediately decided to celebrate with a tea. Meeting adjourns. DELTA CHI Meeting opens with violent argument between Culver, J. D. Miller and Sowden as to which is the best man. Pledge Cobb announces that if pledges are considered he wins beyond least doubt. Brother Scott reports that there are excellent prospects for completion of new frat house on the campus by 1940. Brother Banowsky announces that he is not in favor of any change, if he can secure one of the east rooms for next year. Brother Phipps announces that a decision has not been rendered on his suit against the University for not placing pads on the football benches. Brother Bogardus moved that in View of the late unfavorable comment that the Delta Chi swing be discontinued. Motion passed. The chapter then moved to change Brother Culver to one of the west side rooms, as he was not making his grades. Brother Donaho then led the benediction,, '!eMay we keep pure while we are absent one from the other. ' KAPPA ALPHA Meeting opens with only President Dublin and Secretary Hackney present, The rest of the chapter were over to the College Shop engaged in their daily exercise of throwing the shot? Brother Mills staggers in and delivers his famous rush argument, The Ideals of K. A. Southern as Exemplifled by Robert E. Brewer . Brother Hackney passes around a petition to the faculty requesting that Brother Jackson be granted his degree for general welfare of the school. Pledge- McLean announces he has invited other frat men over for a little crap game Saturday night. Carried. Brother Howell urges the chapter to immediate action, as they cannot run on his prestige after this year. On motion that Sister Mills be run for May Queen at the next elections, the meeting was adjourned. DELTA SIGMA PHI Meeting opens with sending of Brother Tinkle to the College Shop to rescue brothers from golf game. Brother Adams then gives a lecture on Styles of the Times , during the course of which Brother Speer interrupts long enough to demonstrate the wearing of knickers. The chapter is then entertained by a solo from Brother Attebery, entitled What Will You Do When I Am Par Away? Brother Allison, the chief ladies' man of the chapter, then gave a report of his courting campaign with Mary Ella and Mary M. He announced that there would be some ladies over for lunch Saturday and asked all members to wear their coats to the table. Pledge Shook, one of the biggest men on the campus, then announced he intended making his grades by 1935 and would add much weight to the list of initiates. After serving some wafers the meeting was adjourned. Page 316 k77'dl'67'7ZZ.l3! Jm'nu!eJ PHI DELTA THETA Meeting opens with the iidledithet invocation, Thank God, I'm a Phi Delta Theta . QMost of the members having become resigned to the fact think they might as well be optimistic.J Brother Grant Hnally succeeded in interrupt- ing Brother Spears' rush talk by telling that he was already a member of the chapter. Brother Smith requested the members to work extra hard during the coming year for nine or ten good men, as he Would not be back in school. Brother Acres then gave a report on Proper Attire for the Hot Stuff College Laddie . Brother Anderson then reported that Wesley Thompson had been elected President of the fHDandsome CADnimal club and that the rest of the chapter were members in good standing. Brother Turner then read the Dean's letter congratulating the chapter on their scholastic standing, and members adjourned en masse. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Meeting opens with cheers from the gallery. The police department is called out to quell the disturbance. Brother Ford suggests that an electric sign be placed on the roof in order to get the fraternity better known on the campus. Brother Jack Brown announces that the fraternity has failed in its quota as given by the national UD A Million Pledges by June , and moves that the rush captain go out tomorrow and bid several men. Motion passed. Brother Silvey reports he has had 5,000 forms, announcing the breaking of pledges, printed and in this Way hopes to prevent overworking the secretary. Brother Silvey promises to lend his aid in securing biology assistants for members next year, thus forcing the dumber co-eds to tolerate them at least. Amid thunderous cheers, Brother Albo Brown's motion to raise a fund to send Lester DePester , H.A., or What-have-you? Rice to Siberia next year was unanimously passed. PI KAPPA ALPHA Meeting opens with members seated three deep in each others laps. Brother Norman announces he has secured the Live Stock Arena for next year's meeting. National Boarding House anthem was then sung. Brother Gray reports that he has see l ' ' ' n severa men around the campus this week Without pledge pins and moves that the rush captain extend them a bid. Motion passed. The roll call Was dispensed with, as only forty-ive minutes could be devoted to this part of the meeting. Brother Taylor reports that by means of grand steam roller Brother Templeton Was elected the most handsome man in the law school Meeting was immediately adjourned on hearing the bootlegger's knock at the side door. Page 317 Q ...F:.g.-1.7.-,.:t5.ggAa3gQn4g ftQ2,n1Q4-af99gor,1'Qg:',..-:g...g... 9 C-E -..g.:-:..:,.,g:QQ.Qnfg 'R' qcguqla-?5N'9h.g-Q.:-:.:: 3-I bu Pg 38' TeJ!1'm01zz'al5 6 -..::e-go:-loci-,1og16ng GX' qgunQIE5?ya9o i.gi.f:'.,-:4'- b DEAR EDITOR .- I feel that I am qualifiied as a member of the Slow Club because, lately, I have not been going to so many affairs Cthrough no fault of my ownj and, therefore, have lots of time to rest. ALICE REYNOLDS. DEAR EDITOR: I am qualified for membership in the Slow Club since, lately, I have been coming home more slowly than ever before. MARY ELLA PACE. DEAR EDITORS My chief claim as member ofthe Slow Club is that it has been with increasing slowness that I have been able to become disentangled from my various affairs. V ALLENE HINYARD. DEAR EDITOR: Since becoming a member of the Slow Club I have been keeping the boys waiting longer and staying out later than ever before. ELIZABETH SUIvIIvIERs. DEAR EDITOR: I am very slow about getting out but, when I do, believe me, I make up for lost time. LORAYNE MEYERS. DEAR EDITOR: Since staying out so late each night I will soon be able to make only afternoon classes. TISSIE DAVIDSON. DEAR EDITOR: I feel that I am qualihed for the Slow Club as my dresses are slowly but surely reaching the limit. SARAH CRESSWELL. DEAR EDITOR: . Because I am slowly outgrowing my childish ways and manners. FEROL HUNTER, Page 319 Sororily Jl6'11u!eJ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Meeting opens with fifteen rahs for the fraternity. Brother Abernathy instructs the secretary to be sure that the fraternity's motto, Same as Emmett, does not get on the Rotunda page. Brother Pollard announces that, up to this writing, none of the brothers have been kicked out for drinking, as compared to eight first year. CCheer up you have two months to go.J Brother Mouzon Che who takes the chapel role three times in order not to miss any vacant seatsl, points out an excellent rush argument to be used, namely, we have all different types and the pledge may select the brothers he wishes to associate with. Brother Tatum requests that the rush captain look and pledge the man seen putting the shot at the Stadium the other day, as he may make his On the adoption of Brother Lynn's motion that a smoker be held before school is out in order that the members and pledges may all meet each other, the meeting was adjourned. PI PHI Meeting finally brought to order after Sisters Kelton and Davidson are restrained from throwing paper wads at Sisters Babers and Brannin, whose dignities are very much ruffled. Sister McLarry then reads a letter from the Zetas asking that the two chapters hold joint meetings next year. Sister Ramsey then says that she did not hear the suggestion, but anything the rest of the chapter favors she and Sister Cullum are certainly opposed to. At this point Sister Miller leaves the meeting, as she has already been away from her lessons for fifteen minutes. Sister Womack then brought up the matter of rushing, and the meeting automatically disbanded. ALPHA OMICRON PI Meeting opens with talk from Sister Sypert on My Love for the Other 'Sororities . Sister Elliott then announced that her latest crush was Ed Penni- man. Sister Baird then moved that the members take up tuxes as their regular dress, as the report is out that the chapter looks better in the attire of the opposite sex. Sister Pepple reported for the rushing committee that several girls had already been sewed up for next year. Sisters Reynolds and Tucker announced that they had been upholding the chapter's social prestige, and urged the sisters to follow their methods. An A. T. O. whistle was then heard, with result that Sypert, Smith, Pepple and Baird were seriously injured in the big rush for -door. , DELTA DELTA DELTA Meeting opens with loud discussion between Sisters Tapp and Dupree over which could make the most noise with their vocal organs. The chapter voted it a draw. The meeting was then thrown open to aide Sister Handley in her most recent hot line entanglement. Sister Hinyard reported she had enough trouble of her own keeping several on the string without bothering with other people. Sister Welton states that Pledge Norman has been voted all S. MD U. hand- holder. Sister Welton suggests that the policy of keeping one room in darkness at all open houses be continued, as it had added greatly to the popularity of the -chapter. Sister Wightman then entered and, as the room was somewhat crowded already, the meeting adjourned. Page 320 Sororiljf Jm'nzzz'e.f ZETA TAU ALPHA Meeting opens with tirade from Sister Clark against Sister Nelson for being so careless with fraternity mail. Meeting interrupted at this point by Pledge Ownby's phone call requesting that a bottle of Vigo be sent out for his gout. Sisters Hill and Mitchell introduce a joint resolution favoring the removal of Zeta House to Bluff View. Carried. Sister Eastland then gave a little talk entitled To -- With Discretionf' Carried. Sister Kangerga then requested that Pledge Atchley give the sisters her formula for popularity. The meeting was then adjourned that all members might take their nightly ride. CHI OMEGA Meeting opens with talk on 'iHow to Play Politics by Sister Abraham. Sister Battle announced that she had withdrawn from the school in order that classes would not interfere with her social affairs Cfrom her grades they didn'tj. Sister Butler then gave a talk on The Way to Rate is to Keep Them Laugh- ing. She was loudly applauded by Sisters Hailey and Hawkins. Sister Blaylock then urged all the sisters to love the other sorority girls as if they were Chi Omegas. Sister Vance then moved that the meeting be adjourned that she might further her digging campaign Cwhich has not, by the way, made her over-popular at the partiesj. DELTA GAMMA Meeting opens with announcement by Sister Nedder that J. Abner Sage has been procured to sing at the next party, therefore the affair is sure to be success- ful. Sister Mercer then reports that she has removed the Delta Sig letters from her roadster, and is now open for suggestions. Sister Golson Cpossessor of the world's most satisfied smilej then renders a little talk, Don't Change the Color of Your Hair . Sister Hunter, the chapter's best rating member, is called on for suggestions as to her methods. Sister Gafford lumbered into the room, whereupon the meeting was immediately adjourned. OMEGA PHI Meeting opens with reading of letters from McIntosh-Stewart urging mem- bers to come out for athletics, as they will be sure of making their letters. Brother Jones reports that the chapter should nowl be able to get somewhere, having finally gotten rid of Ben Poteet. CThank heavenslj Brother Tharp then announced to pledges that we never wanted Beta anyhow, but were just petitioning to let them know how good we were. Brother Boon then tells of the latest school scandal. He is followed by Brother Craig, the eminent politi- cian, who delivers an address, How to Attain Political Success . Time was then taken out and tea and wafers served by Brothers Gray and Trigg. Brother Frank Jones announces meeting has already lasted twelve minutes and that the long-ticgne record of sixteen minutes is threatened. Meeting automatically ad- journe . Page 321 Pa ge 322 Ai! r 'I I , v Elf . . 1 I x N x , 4. 1 u 5li1f,v1l5g f' 4 - Qt s:..,f:,.:.:..vf,cZ5Q.45...i M il,...9.3.,:o.:-..:,,. 6 Pg 33 --1:-::o::o::1o'JC3g1Q1n-37 R' qglmQQ?Z9f,.:g.:g..:g. Sept. l, 1923-Newspaper item: Phi Delta Theta to start immediately on new home on campus. December 1, 1923-Same. June l, 1924-Same. September 1, 1924-Newspaper item: Delta Chis to start immediately on new home to be built on campus. Phi Delta Theta-Same. September 1, 1925-Same. February 1, 1926-Ditto. September 16, 1926-Repeat. March l, 1927-Again. P. S.-The picture below was taken May 7, 1927, and shows the progress made on construction of the Phi Delta Theta house after some four years of work, and on the Delta Chi house after two years of work. Page 325 Page 325 X is 'sl 1 W F... ' 5 1 H' IT Ml. THEY HOPE TO RATE EVERYT1fING 'CF' Page 326 41 5 vi We-' E' M wr? 1, ww er :UNE 1' gn iv ea- 'P' 'wr' 8 131' ,Ml 9, 1v'm' 'Var' Tip' Wi? 'ary-'71 W 11 J R' 5 , L F ' ',, . J n wana, -. 'H X ' A , I. :W V - -. eff . : 'X5v ! ,i,.'L6i-Z ' - -5' 'X' , ww. X, .' ff ' A ,Al f ' s ' f,,, ig aww. 1 I -Y-amnviifpiz.-' 'S' 1' ' A ' ,. x 'MW' vw 0 . ,W N 1-f , x . ,wif ,, '1w s. e Ly.--cr. 1-, ,gyfe . 4 9 ,,..Qf,l ' .gy if fef 'MM M ,l 1 , 235, h fy vgk 15 6 :M A 15iifg'1 ' . W e is . , J 11121-2 'W ' A' . 65.-,Z f ' .. ' eww. , ' -.. 1 1 ' , .ff'zw gi S. f-:fs if . fi 2 'e ' M - A' 'mf' 4 , ' 0 'M-M. Q V' f - e2 W-sf. fu X - -' -vi 1121 - . JY. ' J K: , . a , ff r ' A - 1 ' 1' ' AV 1 4' . I e sw - , I A 'fe--.,N.1g, ., 11 ., H- e -- 4 -w1, :,.,.V .f if -, ff - fs , ' '- w as f ,f it 5' P H . , . Q . ,M -f i W Y M k- ' ' - , ,.L..e51Q6:Qfssy X ' --I -.- ' 5 '4 Y Rl11..,..' ' W ' Q - 29.4 5 59 'Q'-1'-1-'M-' V - ....L. ' 5- .,., ,,g Q. 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'vp ffkf ,V ,- X 2 7 ff Q 5 . ii fm eff 5 f 'rf ,.-ffl? ,' 5 f Nlifllwhl iff yrlxsii i-ia 5 0. E4 f I j A I A 'Tw ck Eg If ?COg'rXOQ7 li Li J s V6 Y xl, - ' 1' , X ' mf 'i i STA 3 L E 2 la V if uqmk ig 5 i if I 13+ , , i ' if f I i 9 sms: 1 Q-me ni 4 . Q fr ,fs . . f xg - fy ! I eww., 5 4 R j WEE END CF A 3 jig? J ,1 f IQ 3 1 D .E Q C T Q j Yi ' r ji ' If 1 Dems: K4 CHEF,-ER Q I Ki . 11 . ' 1 -i AYNWA A I 5 - f Mi i , E F f 5 il f' f e XX-4k-N, as P 4 j n 4 I 1 V v Uxffn x Page 327 This page is dedicated to Rhea Smith. The abbue note is genuine Th ddress d found in the Co-op at the Erst of the year. e a and signature were on the bac o e pag , 'il an was I k f th e so a facsimile is shown. Thi Delta' Issue Trifaate Difzeey 6 -..,:.,f:,.:,.,g3QmC'fC?GtQni-gg 'R' 2Q5nuQlbi57gNja.giori'Ca'--::'.-- 39 As the Rotunda goes to press the second outlaw Dinkey makes its appearance on the campus, titled The Mustang Phi, the assininity of which forces us to reprint the whole book in order that the amalgamation of nincompoops who published this atrocity may be exposed. This is the latest outburst from these Hhandshaking, back-slapping, baby-kissing, would-be politicians . We will quote certain passages from the paper in order that everyone may know the real rating of this group on the campus: 'NVhen Bro. Carpenter secured a place in the run-off the entire fraternity worked unceasingly for him. Editor's Note: They evidently failed to get behind Bro. Grant, as he was able to amass only 122 out of 1200 cast. To quote further: Five members in Cycen Pjodr, honorary Senior-Freshman Society, including its president, Charles Crowe. Editor's Note: The publishers forgot to mention that not a single Phi Delt was able to be elected into Cycen Fjodr for next yearg also Bro. Crowe was both in and president of Cycen Fjodr before becoming affiliated with the Phiheias. To quote further: Our ultimate aim in summer rushing is to give Phi Delt chapters everywhere an absolute choice in Dallas men: it is practically that way now, but it must be completely so. Editorls Note: We would suggest that they pledge some GOOD Dallas men for the local chapter before doing any foreign missionary work. To quote further: Phi Delta Theta wins cup for attendance at pep rally. Far be it from us to attribute this winning to the ability of Bro. Grant to count faces, but the fact remains that the Phi Delt chapter roll was numbered at 27 and there were some 35 pictures on the frat page. We regret that lack of space prevents our quoting the entire paper as it, in itself, would insure the success of our grind section: but we advise you to procure a copy, if possible. In conclusion we would like to say that although the Mustang Phi leaves the impression that the Phi Delts are the only fraternity out here, and leads all athletic teams, the bull pen assembled for this writing agree that they lead in nothing, and that the only team on which they qualify is the H. A. team, for which each member is fully qualified and will letter as long as he remains in school. Page 323 5 I a f u HE Business Man expresses his faith I and loyalty in S. M. U. students and the Rotunda by placing his advertisement in the following pages. It is his faith and loyalty that have made the Rotunda what it is today. Therefore, keep faith with him and appreciate his loyalty by letting him supply your wants and needs. The Business Management ADVERTISEMENTS l 4 1 ,ttmllnm 0 0 ulllllllll X TEXAS ' 1 ' 9 T wr I i I and Your Future X X Graduates this year are fortunate in enter- 1 ing the business and domestic life of Texas ' in a period which is witnessing' the greatest X progress of their State. Long an exclusively X' W agricultural State, Texas has stepped out to M r build within her borders industries suited to l- W' her resources-mineral and agricultural-in X li order that the growth of the last decade may ' go forward with even greater momentum. w The Texas Power E4 Light Company be- ' X lieves that Texas is to develop rapidly and O that the future prosperity of Texas lies in ' , the development of cotton textile mills and other industries. This company is always in readiness to assist in the growth of towns 5 and cities of which it is a part. The latest addition to the power sytem of ' this c-ompany is the Trinidad generating sta- , tion, on the banks of the Trinity River in - , Henderson county, which is shown in the w --: 1 accompanying illustration. The two smoke I , stacks reach 390 feet in the air, the highest ' CZ . -X S X in the Southwest. This power plant and , lj X other plants in- the TexasXPower 5 Light - u 7 CD ' Company electric transmission system were X - ' built to provide the kind of service which ' large industrial customers demand, and also 'N supply home and business houses with an abundance of electric energy. . V ffl Texas Power E3 L1ght Co, 1 C X - r Providing for the Texas of Today ' - Planping for the Texds of Tomorrow l , I ,, ' L T 'Z CD ' I 'x ffffji .Zio ..---1: 1 ' - : ' T I' ' -'- m ,J A ,, A X 1- ,..-12.-2iQXX :ol F'4:ess'sz:: M s-' f s-.f - W T ' ez Hifgggigfssg 023,65 55 ME! film' 'nn U J .I - N' '1HA'11'r- ' fi fn, S4v1..,9iS :X1Xl:il- pg-EI! j X I J - E, --IU fl ,, ,: U XX XX F 3 Q r -'R - P 1: th :af 11- sf 13X sei 1. 2. 3 1 . gg X ,.-.??-, '-,'f Q' 1' I f If - C4 24 2-1 11: 54 ,E 1 'L - . -' m . 1 HI ......'4.L ., .... r. ...XZ ,... ,,:, T.. -?h:,Z.:.,:,.f A HX 7-X - E :-1 TQ ., 3- ' XX -.. fglfiimf 72 'ii-1'3'l 5, 11:2 FSS W: 5:2 's F -13 521 Vs Ili 1551 T C' :S Q-:fl fa. me .54'LS::- lgtisplig. .5!. 1 ' lui , 3 N-9 - jeg-f.rig-1-:tiles,-4-.Qtf.f.::.f.qg.f.f14ssg.wqv,,5sgg:t.,-.ggggagg,ga LHP 5' - f A' x , ,- cf. :I E: Xo V r Hyzirii. ii? iii -13' .fl my i7f 'Ti7l1'7' ' in 5 4' , -, S S W E' 1 NAA , 732-.-1-si PIE 1212 123 I l 'I E at 'ia' l' fi 'S lf- Y' ,i W Q ' '14.- 1 Z? 31' 'Wil 51' flfil '- -- T -Pg -- Y , 17 -. ' :W ' , 1 A f ,f' . Xtiigpll-lst -'uf-gll3lQ!Q,l!l' S2115 X325 XLg:X NX F.-L: 1 mg-Rl ii -- 1 .X A' X ' lt lf' Uv' ' A -NI IKM-1iXl'PX 'W' x X -Afhis' ., .. 4 ' ro f - f . ., ,, f- A S+' Wits Wwksuxmaw V 'X x1x2 ,' V11 QT.,-x 1. - - - ' 5 'lf' V MT'-Zan, , xx m'3 iY X 'noe---X-rx 'X XXNx l -4+-- -me N X F. X Ne ws . xt -, .4 --fs .. so - T .mrs rx tt s 13- X- , is ff Hd, 1 s - ' TTT'-'Q T ' jf ' - 1 ji ,,,L5f1ff': eg. -fif A T + 'o 'f it r if 'FZ Q is it 5 : T K r it - - T3 5 2' T e sf e -fr' so , fm ,. V 1' -gg as il 5' 7 C., t T 'I il 'W ge- . , E-tg, ,t,3,,7 lf' s fr , it at T if ff' a 2 'hm 'F ESU NXX X l T 1541 J-1 V 71'-s E ' ' X g i ' f 'Ki I -5 c X LX! 1.1141 ,fff X 'X Page 330 ly yzy Ile 01 'W 'WHWWQ 1 '0 'gig flylaf 'W W f 'HQ 'W zzqyzf, 0 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 ', 1 ,f 4 1 1 , 1 f 1 Zn'Zl1 gWfZ1m1ZllM Aff! ml 4 h Z Q 'AN98 ,may y f . , ff-. fn nf'-, If ff! M .,. f 25-gf s ' 4 4 -1 ' 1,1 ' ERVICE is service-and merchan- dise is merchandise. Yet one store succeeds and another fails. One says- Rely on me and proves it-the other breaks under the strain. What is the difference? Folks. One of the proudest things in this store's make-up is its folks-the men and women who comprise its personnel. Folks in executive positions-folks in the sales-force and service departments. Men and women, some of whom have grown up in the Titche-Goettinger tradi- tion that into every transaction goes our reputation. Folks to whom their merchandise or their work is a living and breathing thing, with human faults and virtues- folks who think and plan and send their service to you, giving the best there is in themselves. Just folks. And there is the only difference be- tween merchandise ..... t between this store and that ..... the only difference between service. Folks! Page 331 f ff 4 Z , , flu 6 1 4 . , f, , 0 ' ' I .0 'ilrz-ir.. '59 ' 4,35 7 nj. 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X 1 f..g,,.-.., 1 .1 , ,, -if l -11214-F35 'X 2 2 1 4 ., ijfiffzf 111111:Z1114.7'41'f 'f?mvffn1qfnal f f 1,,,4.1E,p5.-.5.,. ..:::::1:::::i I 1-.,.,.:n ,Hu I AEEEQEEE? -.,.f 1:1:1I ---- .,,. ,f 'V ---. f,-,,- ' '- x '--- .xgg-7'--f-,,,.7,-....., If-yf zpzzgg . f' f 4, if if 3131' ::::::::y---iii f' f '5 1' -.f '4y 7 ,H-..., -r'--.4-.I ::::::::5 ff I 7 -whiff 1: '::::v---....,1 '-....,,l 45 f 51, --- , J ,.. ..,.,,., If 1 f ., ... .14---f To you our doors are always open .... and we ask your pa- tronage on the basis of value and service rendered ..... upon no other basis would we ask it. 17726 7100, 7726 Eiga! mm' flze NZlZ6Zyf Ninety per cent of the public, says a prominent authority, is usually behind the times. Eight per cent is abreast of them. Two per cent leads the Way. In Which class are you? There is no quicker or simpler way to keep up to date, to keep informed of what the world is doing and thinking, than by careful daily reading of a high-grade newspaper. ln almost every large community there is one paper of outstanding influence among those who lead and those Who keep abreast-and in this community The News is the paper. Uhr Bedlam Hlnrning Nunn Oldest Newspaper in Dallas Oldest Business Institution in Texas P833 -l i THANKS! wonderful patronage you have given the Co- Cp during the past year. It has indeed been a pleasure to serve you. To you who are leaving We wish a most prosperous future. To you who are returning next year We will again be at your service. E deeply appreciate the Au reuoir R. L. TEAL Manager UNIVERSITY T- CCD-OPERATIVE STORE Pg 333 ll H R1 LAND!!- L S HB9 on 'T . E sun ' t xl 3 Af .5- :- - 4 if T i ' 'TE NM 0NAL vs1rM T ' ' 55555f55Q'i155.f5f,'f'5 Q'fii2 3 w . - :Lf-ffiaf-151.155ei-Q-4-ffrnff EI 'Q sf ., fE1. -. Q 3. 'giliiii -1,-'f.f.f?.q55f9gz1,5233 , .IQQEQ:jj-I'-ing-'.f-Q-Q35,11rj: ijy 4 - 155.-Q3jjjI-1-Pg:Efgjgzgff32:1-2511512 X- ' .1-1 -315215,2I1f55ff.-ifflfggiq.-.f.1 '4 K, L A' X . ' g.1::3:,j.- f Q- I, ..- ' I A E4 40 f 'I 5? -I1H:':'Qifs,-ii'aff - 5 23211-1'g25j-fiE3'.i -'21'-'fiif-f-23:1-Sif-' 7 ,fs LE I ' I ' ici-QS?i:3'523a-55E5-1':34-j1i'1-55 ' X -1-'. fx ' I 3' I ' I onruno EEMEN1 l i' - ,,.,..... 2'-1-zzirvzj.-,Qf-,-.- ze .'f5i7f'f:fi'42lf'i1:.' ,f , - - S x I -..... ----- - ff-'-2 -' --' V ,i- 4 -f3ff'f'.f.-1111,Q1317:'Qf:-j....1:1:5f13::-1-1-5v'f',gi-jzffjsgii Za- - 5-g.15E5ff'.'f5f1l1fl'I f , .' - ' H '- Pride of quality, it has been said, is the stimulus of true craftsmanship. It is pride of quality that caused the International Cement Corporation to develop the famous International Wet-Blending Process of manufacture-to make this extra effort to insure the super-quality of Lone Star Cement. The International Wet-Blending Process achieves a new degree of uniformity, made possible by the exact chemical control Which this process affords. For every barrel of Lone Star Cement made by this process, 350 pounds of Water are evaporated. This means that the mills of the International System evaporate 50,000,000 gallons of Water daily. The extra fuel required to evaporate this quantity of Water would generate enough electricity to light the homes of one million people. The added fuel cost is offset by the confidence of the user in Lone Star'Cement. For the International Wet-Blend- ing Process results in a super-quality cement because it fill assures a perfect mechanical mixture of extreme intimacy, C23 affords absolute uniformity and UD makes possible complete control of chemical content. INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM CEMENT A NATION-WIDE SYMBOL OP SUPER-QUALITY CEMENT AND DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIAL SERVICE. TEXAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY DALLAS HOUSTON SUBSIDIARY OF THE INTERNATIONAL CEMENT CORPORATION One of the World's Largest Cement Producers-ll Mills-Annual Capacity 14,700,000 Barrels Page 3341 Main and Elm Streets at Pacific and Washington Telephone, 3-4161 TRINITY LUMBER COMPANY FIRST-CLASS MATERIAL--SERVICE Everything a Lumber Company Has to Offer FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE We will help you build your home See Us before building that Fraternity or Sorority House 10 illion Families Bu Erom The World's Largest Store 13102113 1 :Q 5- 2:3:Z:3:?i313:5:3:3i3:V1 :-1-2-:V:-if:-1:-'Z t-:.-::-:-fA.- ri-2-L-:-1-I-4.5 . , ifififilififffff-'-11:4 ' V V.QV:1-:f-:-:-g-.4:-:-:V:V:V-V- V v, V 1- '-'-1-:Vg-:-1V:V:-13.3. :,,g,:,3 1i1gV1gEg?'E'E31r E' 33-if: ,Vg '1 jjEgg.32 , .zzgfzfffffjQ.,,:-1551. 4 :EgEgEgEgE52g:j:g13:3:g1 i'3:7:?:3:1:1: , :1i1:.:.'ii'E' ii'-:': llI-I -,K-'-':27:if:V'3 QIQi:?f123:312:i:i:3:512g::: fi523i2?15:f'3'L 1.1. 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H -V - 936551131-2:111:25:r.':1:1:1:21-:ra-:rn-:S sazlszirglzlnfzlzizw-:aa4:Ec1:wi?M:a42rs3?32'fff22'-2aah21.f.2.S.455:1i22-:-.-:-: 2'1 fZ1:55'5f'95f1'l' 5 I . 1 Ever keeping pace with the growth of the nation, Sears, Roebuck and Co. have grown, in the short span of one generation, from an idea to the greatest institution of its kind in the world. The fact that we now serve more than one-third of all the families in the United States is proof conclusive of the integrity and worth of our policies and our merchandise. Such growth points surely to the fact that our superlative values in merchandise of all kinds, backed by our guarantee, have won the confi- dence and patronage of a nation. Our six great stores house millions of dollars in merchandise and thousands of people who are eager to be of service to you. Erom no other concern can you get such values, such quality and such amazing service. If you have never bought from us, a pleasant experience is yet in store for you. We invite you to become another satisied customer of the World's Largest Store. This great national institution is dedicated to the service of the American people. Write for Catalog Today Sears, Roebuck and Co. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA KANSAS CITY DALLAS SEATTLE ATLANTA Page 336 K -A if ,af f 3 w f I ' 4 j 1 ' j , f ,ve ff Q 71, f I A -1 - - ff f eff'-4 ' ff f ffff . r , f4 f C A .1 'fa ff ft - .KMYN D Q4 .31 7 pg vg--,rig wt... ,LY SEi:Qet f jiff-NA 1 ,i ,,r-affgqq-,gsfgggvgpyv all .-by .--gui, f 1 ,p22,L?f jj fp 43, f +1 wi Jef' Q9 A + ' I - .riff--f.-24131 ' I f WZ: '.!.:j.ffff 11' fpifff-'If I I I1 I' - A .'f2'4:Ja- f L- f 'L 1 I -N 4 f -Us Sf . 'W' f 1af'1pn1'r,Ag: '-img S-'g fb,f'.fi f . .fi - 1 viii H- -U 't X ' J- . f fa -3WfFlFf'ffi+2 ' 5-1 ff?:?W: 1. I I 1 H21 ' 'o '-f- 0 f My 4' N' Mi- fllw ' - V 2 lf ' r g' f ' Effi .ssl . w ' -, 1 .I 'w i-.ir ,if dj -'I 'JAH J fl -fllll' ' 'Ui l ' , r . - . -I . A -I 4 ' i n vi. vw-f'.i Ski if if I ' 'skvffg f js Q 5, . 'Qs-, g A fan WIN? ml ,L Ll , , izhmu sl U ' 1 If f .A3.,,,:- ' .' v - . . -flwlg . w i1,. I 'H -4-pf' , ,- 1-,l ' .l 1 i , si: f if ,ff i wa' I new is I I-f -ai i t 'I E I I1 is ra - f ,- Mia- H357 E.fs,,:l. ' - J if ' 'if 1 ' I may ' ' I i 'JI f f . J f D ig if di it lil L I - ' rrivmllw ff ii I, EIN - ' le s MZ!! 'I'gb., b tl ' if I ' ,,, ,.,,, N . L W . :ZF 'ic -'21 f:G'3L.L. . , .nf M 4 L Y Y I l ww, ' l, -. - , 1 Y 7 ' -1' 'V I :: u.,,A+.g ,, f Q-f ' .L I, -,r-ff -: . 'f ., , , ,. 14,1-1 A 3, fi.. -5, - , - aus--:f s-1. r ',g gli'-. 'lsafl E. -. , ' 1114-39 V ' 4 2 5' JET-' A'?' E' ---Q a - fnf, if-.Y-LA 2 iff-fig,-.-ff' Q-fifffi 2 f- -f+f:-Sh Q S- J i ff-f?f3 tb ??E 5 f' A177 ? ,,,W,,,asw- BSN 1-Qffzllgfgg-1 ' gfffsfrff-' -if A 4 j, '-11a?+gQ L '.,' 'K Ll q,- Y '-1- -i : f X if L ji: I V WZW' eil' i a f 9 i SH, sq 7 -'X f q El x N I f f :1 X 1 Z 7 f xx 1 1 f 1 Z X N W , i X X i i Ol-INSTON GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING f K Printers for Rotunda, i927 I N the years to come you will open the pages of this book with a deepf cw er appreciation of its worth than is possible today. Somehow your Alma Mater will have grown dearer. And you will find that the joys of your college life predominate in your recollecf tion. As you review the pictures of college buildings and classmates, may we too have a place in your memory as the producers of this Annual, the crowning achievement of the Class of 1927, Southern Methodist University. Qllolhnston Printing S Advertising Company I Everything in Printed Advertising from the Idea to the Finished Product MCKINNEY AT ST. PAUL Dallas Page 337 TAKE A WEEKLY TRIP HOME f OVER THE TELEPHONE Men are taking Weekly trips home f f over the 9 2 5 telephone. Make a 44 and Dad! CNE telephone chat with Mother is worth a pair of fifthfrowfcenter seats at the current edition of the 'cFollies. Two are worth a place in the stands on the day of the Big Came. And three well, many a College Man has been known to choose Mother's voice in preference to his class Prom! In spite of this popularity of the telephone among College Men, there are still a few vacancies in the ranks! So, if you happen to be one of the nonfmembers, the telephone and telephone service are waiting to connect you with Home and all that it means to you. Make a Telephone Date with Mother and Dad f f for a certain day at a certain hour, every week of your College Life. F .., SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY mlfnu n 04 Hundreds ofCollege Telephone Date With Mother If l H y l Our work is Always Fresh, Sweet and Clean Therefore Call 7-6504 for Laundry Service that will really please you! Qriental Laundry, 1720-28 Wood ' 3 203 2 3 gg Q 8 y il? il? F3 s 3 Fi L F5 it 5 1 2if33C8f33w'5'3'C2f2BwB?SEf3322Qs 3'J2f33 28332833 W3 , 4 4 l l l l l L a I A w ,I ,1 Your Nose Knows Nfx Let it tell you about our Odorless Dry Cleaning N- XZ-8191 is the number Qriental DYEING 55 DRY CLEANING CO. 2125 North Harwood i l l l Page 339 A Lesson in the School of Business I 1 1 I r I, ii -L g ' - ' .1-. f Y . Quai. 4' 3 - Ill ,El gl? I ' PTFE?-A4,,N , 1 ' z ' zl' i Ii fil l . ....,... .1 I 1 - ,v,., I 5 M ,...f .' , 'f gf! f fqv 1 5 5 Ju li 1 , ? V,jj,jjQm NVIHD 11 , : bl ..A, K ,- i f p ,,oA t '-Jr.. .... Yr . ' ... .................--..........---...-............... ---.....................................-............... .. ...........................-. W ...... d . : . unit.. ... U. 1 i View of Our Factory, Containing 110,000 Square Feet of Manufacturing Floor Space. 1' The most disinterested person who comes into your place of busi- ness is a customer to be acquired. He may imagine his needs are few, but, behind the sparkle of beautiful display fixtures, he sees and I I . . . 1 buys many things he had no idea of purchasing. M Mailander equipment has always surpassed in selling power-has 5' 1 ' - I I always been cherished for its extreme practical Value, as well as for ' 1 Q I its appeal to one s sense of beauty. EXPERIENCE WILL I TEACH YOU THAT YOU WILL SAVE MONEY LATER F51 BY BUYING MAILANDER'S NOW. YOUR INQUIRIES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED a E M 'l d 25 C In Waco, Texas, Since 1880 I Makers of the Best-Built Line Bank, Store Equipment 1 and Show Cases. I! Quality and Fair Prices Built Our Factory. 4-I . I Texas Factorzes Serve as Well and as Cheaply-Help Them and .1 You Help Yourself. Q N. Page 340 FSC 'Ei Drink Bottled . u 1 - ' f 1 , V ll ffl.: ,, 1-5, r' ' Q . V jx ' '- ff , ,gy f--lg A f an - M -. 5x , ,, f t. A. ,-A . - , P 1 , COCA' COLA BCTTLING CC. Dallas Sed .sd Pg34 OH, BOY-- W'HAT A GIRL , , ' -she Wears VoLK sHoEs and ., everything to go With them. ,, ,,,, , Thus has many a smart Coed been pictured for her good taste, judgment of '----' A -T quality and her economy ..... Because T i The South's Leading Shoe Store does offer far greater selections of authentic fine Quality Slippers, at moderate prices than any other store. ' f ,, . , .,,-4,,,,, . ' -' a ' 'S 'KQ1 'K K I P ,ti get-Je? A - ',-3 V24:f'i' ',,KAxUi J 74 ' vii: All ui dj im bi M I 1 .d 1 , ,AAI U 4 I 7 i 4 sux-' , c TTB1: ' 0, -1 ' ,dau l I' 1 U I f 2fo8rELM,-1 f S Q I tg l oivlz f GOOD SHOES EOR MEN AND WOMEN A HAPPY SOLUTION FOR ALL YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS! BQQ E For Birthdays Bon Voyage Weddings Anniversaries Holidays Valentine Send for Our Catalogue LAMAR Q5 WHITMORE Publishing House M: E. Church, South The South's Largest Book Store 1308 Commerce St. Dallas Page 342 l l 2 ' il A Swre Betsfs It has always been our custom and will remain our custom to see that every S. M. U. student receives the best of service our oflicers and employees can Provide. I wIm 'rAR Laundry 1 Cleaning f Dyeing Telephones: 5-0694, 5-2155, 5-2156 3209-17 KNOX STREET Webster Grocery Company 2201 Laws Street 2-2444 5355 QSPQ Purveyors of Good Food Products Wholesale Only Pg 343 Stands for Excellent and Uniform Quality of Petroleum Products FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE: Run lt With New and Better Texaco Gasoline. Save It With Clean, Clear, Golden Texaco Motor Oil. Grease lt With Texaco Motor Cup Grease and Texaco Chassis Lubricant. Get in touch With our local representative for expert service in the choice of a petroleum product to suit your particular Work and conditions. THE TEXAS COMPANY Agents Everywhere I l CONVENHHKIk- the Keynote of Hourly lnterurhan Service 5 Between y Dallas - Waco - Denison - Corsicana and Intermediate Points Safe - Sure - Saving TEXAS , , Direct Connections at RMLWAY Dallas for Fort Worth, Terrell and Denton Page 344 1 W, i Compliments of Kirb Lumber Co. Houston, Texas i K s , Y ili ' Vi Y fi' --A YQ V V YWYW .-... ,. ,.....-. . ,.,.... .,.,. ,.... ..... ..., . , ,,., 5 E .... ,... , .,:- : .. ,... .. .. ..., .,,., i i i :'12 '-:-' P 5 'A 1 if TRINITY CeHdeHf H i is How oHd forever ooHHd i r UP WHH rhe traditions of SMU- f This stanch cement has been used in i HUHY of Your oHi1diHgS' AHd How if is i being moulded iHro Your 1HHgHifieeHr through the years-faithfully serving ' ' you, and a mute Witness to the victories of rhe Mustangs. We hope rhar in TRINITY Portland Ce1HeHr is e Worrhv brand- Page 345 71 BUTTER-NUT and BUTTER-CRUST BREAD All Kinds of Cakes in Sanitary Packages Schepps-Kleber Baking Co. 4-5161 Dallas, Texas E , , , , UR chief asset. is the good will this company possesses among the citizens of Texas-a knowledge on the part of the public that the SOUTHERN UNION LIFE faith, i fully fulfills its mission. I This reputation has been acquired by maintaining contact with the public through the highest type agents obtainable. Their service to us is twoffold-to write insurance and disseminate favorable knowledge of the company and its exceptional serv' icegfeatures. in S With the recent opening of new territory, unusual opportunif ties are waiting for young men seeking a life Vocation with promise of sure advancement year and great reward. SOUTHERN UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MISTROT, President TOM POYNOR, Vice President Fort W orth, Texas Page 346 El Dodge Brothers' Motor Cars ARE DEPENDABLE PERRY DTDR CO. For Your Trips Between DALLAS and FORT WORTH or DALLAS, FORT WORTH and CLEBURNE Ride the Interurbczn Crimson Limited Speed Combined with Safety PARLOR CAR-SALOUNGE-DE LUXE CDACH NoRTHERN TEXAS TRAc'r1oN CoMPANY I 1 Page 347 McLarty-Eilgo Nash C0 Retail Sales 2101 COMMERCE STREET DALLAS, TEXAS The Soath Largest Wholesale f NATURAL GAS Manufacturers of ' Natural Gasaline LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Dallas, Texas E 7 ,..., Compliments of JESSE H. JONES HOUSTON, TEXAS ' t RANGES Q E- O A Qualify cooking Range-a . ff: M' :EM M 3 ' style for anY home. Black or , f White Finish M Decide on a Detrozt Jewel today. HUEY 25 PHILP They Bake Betteru Pg 349 1 4 J' wk I N I SeSi:mifnfnEi5x- P. Qlllllll IIIHI. IIIIL HIIIIIPH IIIIW' C .. ,JH unu nun , f Qt. 'W'-fa Southtuest's Leading Stylists . . KAH '26 CC. Main and Elm at Lamar ' It's the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts ' Styles of the Times For Men Who Care Q PLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 1508 Main, Next Door to Southwestern Life Building Page 35 The Pink Company Wholesale Food Products P1ippenfPrather Realty Co. Developers-Highland Park and Highland Park West 14oo Acres of Protected Property 46oo Preston Road l 4 1 Street Cars Build Cities 552335 Dallas Railway and Terminal Co. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII otm I ensflollies H 2172245 aff 2469 .ffyfe fha? 1 Cyozmg men Jfyffiade , Qmgtiatfam Qinrffffmvffv ofaazus mmwnfy 5? llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIHlllllllIIlllllIIIIHIIIlllI lll Illllllll'l,l!I il W -fy - i I llblilr my l l l ELEME T 6 T i ..,, C, I First to be born on American soil QUT of 400 pounds of gas light mantle material donated by a gas A light manufacturer, the University of lllinois Chemists found l that rare earth element Number 61, named lllinium. V The gas industry has been co-operating in the World's scientific l research since l808, when William Murdock first piped his gas into l the Soho engine Works. lt Was the sticky mess left over in con- densers at a coal-gas manufacturing plant that developed coaljtar T dyes. 1 2 3 s s sf sfl rl l CoUNTY GAS CoMPA Y Dispensers of Natural Gas to more lhun 65.000 customers in Dallas and its suburbs i 3 77 VY g I. f '- Brown s ut and E Fruzt. Assortment This Delightful As- sortment of Fruits and Nuts Consists of real Crushed Fruits--Strawberries, Raspberries, Cherries, Pineapple in cream and cordial and many other delicious combinations with a full assortment of choicest nuts, dipped in rich chocolate coating that fairly melt in your mouth. You will be pleased with this beautiful package. 15 other complete Assortments Our Guarantee with every Box Call for BROWN'S 4 l -2 Page 353 Compliments of Bellowsflvlaclay Construction Co. ffgunfnit Elnllanh 35 Gln. 1711 itilm 51. Exclusive modes in Procks, Suits, Wraps, and Gowns for the Co-Ed, at prices ex- tremely moderate. DISTINCTIVE COVERS for College Annual 'Year Books l . . , Embossed and , Amstzc Desrgns Superfinished Made m Dallas Beautiful Colors USED ON TI-IE ROTUNDA The American Beauty Cover Company Fine Cover Makers :: Edition Binders DALLAS FIRE TORNADO AUTO Industrial Insurance Co. Dallas, Texas 3 Roy Munger, President J. H. Snell, Vice Pres. Roy Munger, Jr., Sec'y-Treas. Raymond S. Mauk, Ass't See'y WHEN YOU HAVE FINISHED YOUR EDUCATION- THEN WHAT? The field of life insurance offers to young men a vocation of independence, excellent remuneration and an unexcelled oppor- tunity 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 deter- ll mination to succeed. Think it Over! SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Dallas, Texas I Compliments of R . ll., . M U N G E R Page 356 Ll TR DITIO RADITION -inspires - every SWE C 0 -craftsma?-to give - to -every - detail - 0 'the erfxaving- art- a - painstakigg pa ient'a ention-that -len precious - quality - to - his workmanship efgfrgffta S O U T HWE S T ERN ENGRAvlNG COMPANY FORT WORTH ' HOUSTON - DALLAS WICHITA FALLS - TULSA - ATLANTA n 1 2 2 L S L., gi.. 2 wg Q il 3 E 4 . A.. 451' ., ., .ii 1-J ' V! -uv L'-Y: :X-H 1 J u 1 ' k :- -2- ,. --W,-1.4: 4--'-- . Q, --1 , . , ,, 1' '1 . xg , . 1 1 v 1' ..+.,N4.' 1' '.- '..f11'm2 ' .- 1 ' 1 .nf ':1I1wgi1 'W:'1v:,' f-- .1 21. X , 'Y ' , 'aff-.41 111'.'--rw, . '. 'gpg 1 ' -u f 11f1f,,.nn.n ' . .1 Q 3511, - rg .1 - . -41 ' '1f 5 '1',.v, 1 ' , 1 I ,. .1545 - '34, -123, ' '1 gfgm JSE- -'sl ' U ' -TF. 4. 1-aw-. 'NAU'-, .' 1 -1 111 ,Ya- 1 112151 ETEEIA- '. U-gt , .3 '+:1,'f.,1 1 ' .T ,A ' - ' 'f '-fa 'e ' g ,:f 'L1 -,gf 1 1 :N ,56fY,wVV 1' ' .Ig :t ,,. -, 'c ' I . , ,I .pw . 1 f1g .fI.,Q . 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J' 1 1, ,,,- .1 11 -'-' -', 1 10 - ' 51... 1- 1 ', '-'fp 1, .',,1,1 ' , 1 A1 ' 'I , . 1, 4- ' X'- ., ..1-1 Q1 . ,J '1 ,?.,'1 ll- 1 11. Gm --.5 'Y s ' 1.1, . . ..c -V1 , La. ,f1 ,I -.-L, 1 -. . U I 4 1. - ' .1Ti3'6 Wu: 3 -'E ' v 1 ' 'W 1-A 'ARA -! ' , n 1' r q,-1' 4 .1 fix' , l. Y I ' ' .- ?'1 1' 'af W . .V ... ,. 'E 'Q ' ' JI' 'f '-ev - 1 V .. j '-v ' 'S N-1 . ' V 1 1 1' J, A ,,. JL . 1, .H. V .45 Q -P1114 1 'gf 11 1, e 5 . A, 1, 'Ai ' 1 'VK W , , -,I 411,11 - . 1' fl 1 A v , if 1 . ,1 .1 -11.1 .-.1 ,' ' '-1 I 4611 X V l IV 'H' 1vn.,,', 'ff J, 1 , 1 1 ag 11- 11- 1 . ., mfg I' 41 9 ll 1 11'A'L','B if t F33 35 V MCRE THAN A STORE . . . a Texas Institution I SANGER BROS. Forward with Texas Since 1858 iw, if S33 Es, W ,fi 357 IQW BAND lNs'muMzN'rs Everything for Band Everything for Orchestra PIANOS PIPE ORGANS VICTROLAS SHEET MUSIC Southwests Most Complete Music House Write for Catalog EVERYTHING MUSICAL 1 i215 GLM ST DALLAS TCJC Q , cw I l XXxNnul.l1lf1, X v X x xN I 1 f V H44 Years Leaders in Music Will A. Watkin Company .- P - . fix: E -- V ' ' - T-is A Q 12 Txlkwvf? 'M' , 5. 3, 137 'gf ' ' ' 9 L T 2 ' Y ... ' - , 1.1 N -- U Lisia-T? ts: mix' -1-'1 - - -'-' T-.5 k ,-' x h7-1-Txfggr-5 2.-S.. ,. -- 2.-1 4 1 aa ' '-143. 71 , Nm, FH! gt' Cs, N fp Q ,.lo -' CJ J-'l..':fs .4-S-7 - ' lf' .., . fm?-'..'ff..-':...l.. H x fbi?-N.-:--.. ' , ,Cf ' X S4 vu ,.., ff J I 4 16? uw!! - . Im an - ,J-If , 512:--: .?'Q ggi a, ,ful 'i i 'VH rs 5' 1 g Ds AX, ' S 0 - .1-' - J, I XE'-1-0 CLA: A 1 2-gf? 1 322532 Both Jinsepatratlhljy llnlkerll with ll-llCUS'll CN S Progress: The Houston Ship Channel E The First lNational Bank I N '.g'1S!5 if'M 'Q-fizsiy Established 1882 ' 1 2 C' mf 1 If E' Oldest Music House in North Texas Y- 0A,f5fEi, : X2'y,- 2 -A fi ,ZwFmsm+tn 1omm. ' - IU HT H' : -::.. , 1207 Elm sr. and 1206 PacificlAve. '4+ - 2' A Dallas' Texas Established in 1866-Resources 543,000,000 I l Page 3 58 I Compliments of Blanton, Thomas 25 Co. General Agents IN SURANCE-ALL LINES Fire Tornado Automobile Plate Glass And other Casualty Insurance, including Surety Bonds 901-2 Kirby Bldg. Phones 7-4667: 2-5739 S. M. U.,Vxk are here! UNIVERSITY PHARMACY I Donnell's De Luxe Ice Cream WAPLES-PLATTER GROCER CO., Dallas, Texas MEN'S WEAR NOTIONS 5-3262 6319 Hillcrest CLEANING ALTERATION PRESSING P 359 TENNESSEE DAIRIES, Inc. The WorId's Safest Mz'Ik Deliveries Everywhere Every Day Phone 7-6526 Mustang Feet' -Have chosen ours as the most popular stair- way in Dallas. It leads them up to economy- and they go down car- rying Well-dressed Mus- tangs-each with a sav- ing of S5 to S15 in his pocket. Victory Wilson, Inc Upstairs at 1613 Main St. Men's Guaranteed Clothes Jas. K. Wilson, Pres. l l TRINITY FARM GRAVEL CO. Dallas, Texas -IDG:-a I'i'l Telephone 5 - 6 6 3 3 MET GEKS gig 1? U KE PERFEfTLY PASTEUiRIZED 4'42,lll 351 .W 31:-1-will R IES SGYRMFSRLAS Pg 36 1 . 7 ' I T M1431 ffff T .li l Drive Regardless of your needs- O You'll find it for less at Sears. T ut T South A Sears, Roebuck and Co. ,: Lamar RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE if ' aj All pl , f'3 lj LJ ,i gq ll xfflfkv' .f X JR ' U A 1708-10-12 ELM-1831-3-5 MAIN T Small P7'OfLfS and .Quick Turnoversn CDRIENTAL l Packing House Market Qlncorporatedj V - COMPANY M Wholesale and Retail 1312 ELM STREET l Complete Line of Fresh and Cured Meats Plenty of Parking Space for Auto S h o p p e r s Importers of JAPANESE AND ' 900 South Harwood Dallas, Texas T All Pg36 Compliments of R. H. HUNT CO. Architects Dallas, Texas Chattanooga, Tenn. n-YN , 1 ' ' 37 519, i:'e7f f'- -fs fa-1.1, 41. 'ef A I 1, ' ..ff 'i' l W. C. MUNN CO. A I-IOUSTCN A. Harris Smart Fashions As Near You As 'Yom' Telephone Dur expert Shoppers are quite familiar with Mustang require- ments. If you see something new and charming in our ads, or if you have an indefinite idea of something you want, dial 2-4181 and describe it to our Shopper. She will anticipate your every need. Delivery the same day. o. K Y gill 175375.- GIVEi CHOCOLATES for American Queens Sold by Selected Dealers ll Page 362 I-Iigginbotham-Bartlett Company Capital and Surplus 3l,300,00.00 BUILDING MATERIAL g...1 -mer P Dallas, Texas 2514 Commerce Street 7-6566 -Many thanks for your past business. --Hope to see you again this Fall. GLICK BROS. WOMEN'S WEAR 1602 Elm St. Dallas, Texas The Store for S. M. U. Men A college man's O. K. on a suit is like silk threads in paper money. Hart Schaffner E99 Marx University Models have it. Sold exclusively in Dallas . by p Hurst Bros.Co. Compliments of Simon Goodman Pg 363 MEDART MEDART Steel Lockers and Steel Shelving for Schools, Colleges, Gymnasium and Playground Apparatu Y. M. C. Afs, Y. VJ. C. A.'s, Offices and Industrial Plants. Recognized as Standard for Fifty Yea 1610 BRYAN STREET PHONE 2-5928 DALLAS, TEXAS WIESE MATTHEWS SCHAAR I. boratory Furniture for Physics, Chem- Gas Machines for Laboratory Apparatus and Supplies for istry, Biology. Physiography, Domestic F rnishing Heat for Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Physiology, Science, Domestic Art, Agriculture. Man- Science and Domes- Physiography and General Science. ual Training. Drawing and Kindergarten. tic Science. Catalogues Gladly Furnished Upon Request gl A COMPLIMENTS . GIFFORD SAND '65 GRAVEL CGMPANY GIPFORD-HILL CDNSTRUCTION CQMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS THE DRISKILL AUSTIN TEXAS Extends a cordial invitation to the Alumni, Faculty and Students to make our home their home. ..QlglwgW:1lb.. Special rates given University groups attending athletic and other events. nqllliwgcjflllgp.. W. L. STARK, Manager. Good Mak Helps Build I - l DALLAS Let your gfrocefrymcm be your millqmcm sa DALLAS MILK CDMPANY l Page 364 l l CLARKE 25 COURTS .J Manufacturing Stationers COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 1521 Commerce Street DALLAS ----- TEXAS 'l ADKINS-POLK CO. Wholesale Grocers R11 'magy- 'T' DALLAS WICHITA FALLS GREENVILLE DENISON HILLSBORO WACO TEMPLE lv T TT Q Wm. Cameron Q5 Co. , , Inc. Compliments A PIONEERS ofthe Lumber Business in Texas Have Been Rendering Of SERVICE to the HOME BUILDERS i 1875 Since 1875 WHOLESALE GROCERS A. W. CULLUM SEVENTY Retail Building Material Dallas, Texas STORES in Texas and Oklahoma I Page 365 BEN ABLCDN '25 SONS WHOLESALERS OF Quality Eggs and Fine Poultry QM uwl':,,,, 'sk' 1 .1 ,, 1.,,,f if 4 Why Not Lead An Amicable Life? NEW low rates, participating features, and policy forms to meet present-day needs. Dou- ble Indemnity and Disability features. Start building your estate while young. For further information inquire of the local representative of Amicable Life Insurance Co. DALLAS' LEADING POULTRY HOUSE of WACO, TEXAS We take this method of thanking 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 pleasant business relationship. 1 W A. HARRIS '25 CO. Your Department Store 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 efliciency? Eat BOEDEKER Ice Cream Just a Little Better Page 366 Eat at S. M. U's ONLY GRILL Waffles at All Hours Opposite Virginia Hall Try Owr Specials, Something Mustangfedls New Every Day ' Buy Meal Tickets 35.50 for 35.00 and Cofedls . THE SILVER GRILL 5-0069 We Deliver 5-0069 Re ll Service al Patterson Produce Co. TURNERS Mustang Pharmacy POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER S 217225 Phones 2 2,7226 705 Ross Ave. at Market St. I U , , G Compliments of n1vers1tgg rocery J. F. ZIMMERMAN E99 SONS Market , S1gns PHoNE for Food 1 5-4138 5-4139 2126 YOUNG ST. PHONE 7-5479 1 L We fOI' 1 obo and'DehVer Ice Q6 Cold Storage Co. -- 5 ,,'.,. .-- P Ive? it ,. I DEPENDABLE .1 ...r.. - on SERVICE J -P , l?SH?:l'?e 1 I Telephones: 3-4549 5-7694 8 '-..,, - U-Waif 3-8171 Hillcrest s. M. U. 3-8172 I I- Y I , , Page 367 A' ' ' ' ' T' 'T' 7 i' Powell-Johnson Co. Thg PRINTERS 1 Hillcrest 1608 Wood Street I Tea ROCHI DALLAS, TEXAS i 5-3797 6317 Hillcrest Golden Pheasant Cafe Atkins Restaurant Da1las' Most Exclusive Dining Salon Day Of Nite A Dining Place of 'Indz'Uz'duaIz'ty Home of the Famous Golden Pheasant Magnglla Bldg' Commerce St' Steak and the Big Baked Potato Phones: 2-3035, 2-0298 1507 Commerce Phone 2-2611 Dallas C. P. ADAMS' FISH MARKET Klncorporatedj Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH, OYSTERS, SHRIMP AND CRABS Since 1891 Compliments of a Friend I Page 368 GEEICIAL PHQTOGRAPHERS TO TI-IE RQTUNDA THE MAJESTIC MELRQSE STUDIQS O k L C d Sp ings Ph DALLAS TEXAS its the taste that tells t ,2t I A it's on sale just across the s tree t s from the campus at W ff. TURNERS MUSTANG PHARMACY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ...gl .,,. g,.. Engravings by S. W. ENGRAVING CO. DALLAS Printing by JOHNSTON PRINTING Es? ADVERTISING CO DALLAS Portraits by MAJESTIC MELROSE STUDIOS DALLAS Views by PROFESSOR ORA MINER S. M. U. Staff Photographer C. J. PAIN E S. M. U. Cover by AMERICAN BEAUTY CO. DALLAS Paper by OLMSTED-KIRK CO. DALLAS THE END Q l -AT LAST X. 'x-'. ., 4 . L big ,' K. ',u.--- 1- - Ili!-Vx mu -. ' x4' , 4 vu- . P' 5. -,l ,r , . g,,.1,.U.-.,'-. .. 1 .ff , . -,-'ry--SYg'ff': 4.,--y. 'Q . Nm, t. nf, ..-fi'-.df-N ., 12. 1-,f614,.1Q,-1,5-31.3.44 ,4 U . .' - '-...r-uv -1' 4 ' 14 ' - .fS,f.g' ' .f--1-.-v - . . f',4Vgt. ' 'wwf-'.,'.' 4. . S, J ' : - .'i'..d' -A-1 - g .' .. ' P ' ' , -w - - x ' - 1' ' ,ll ',,., X X . .fZ ? f' ff !4'.Q'.?Q '?f'- ' ' . . ' .Hx Lam l . , .. -. . . D' - ' . .f r . ,lp 1' ,' -. .f 5 ' .f u-.. ' -'J' 1 W . ,lx -A A ll V -4 ,f ij., f-J. -A ' I ' . , H . K ' .141 ' 1' A. Y U. ' ' ..' '-gf... 'f '. w, . rl ' wig. .Al 1 , , A4.i.- ' .-.. -. ' -X I ef. - T--11 -- l w- . . ' ' . .14 .,.,4,.,-Q -, -,,,g, - E... .v1.rr'. ' ' , 4 A .qu 1, Q A . ,I . I K . 4 v 'A'1-4? 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