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

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 418

 

Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 418 of the 1929 volume:

“

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Q i ' W -'A Y 1 ,iw-.r ng , 'A - ' V! m , 1 - Q . 4 J: Y. f ' V , '94 Q AX ' i 1 l .P -' U 1 fs 1 if I' I 4 A . . U' . Q' J ' f. ' N93 if Qu 4 Q, I , 'u 1 . 1 nfl ' 'X va Q rx ' ,. - . , C -Q Y, iw, Q 1 ,. 'Q' C V oft' 5 4' 4 , lr -la 'I ' P V' , . If ,,1-r - ..' 1 It 'A -7.1 . ,,. ., 4- . . P, . 9 . 'I '14 5 U' Y , 'f 4,11 ., ' .Rv fr,- . ' -1'f7!,'D ' - X- '. 'AHL -1. .. 6f' . ,Wi 'nb M- . I W I ' -V 'nl rl !.' 'UgJ.'niL ew ' MV.. . -fn, U , .?f?'fpQ.' V-ap-.' . q 1 a 'J eff - ' 'Nm Men Conn!! Pubns U gcc wad' W3 ggfznweymnmf 45592270 COPYRIGHT 1999 TOM CARPENTER EDITOR GARDNER COLE MANAGER 'fi Rx R6 ,Q ..'x,,. -QA. .1-,. ,QM Y A - .gm.i'if.L'Sf2f-s v,.iQj,QfE-gif hd 'xJ'Li','x'c1E,3' RW .4 -',:4g'.,.5'315kf.',x'1'v-2,547 Q- ', 3. L ':Q5'3 X'-'It'-1 4:-'f-'igxsf'df-1'v-2' I ,fe 'Hr' '-vw D X714 ,l'x '- - ,N'.f'1, , .-3 V. - X, , 5',VQ:2j4::.Nx.': m1.N'1.Yj'-Igryfgig' tx N It . . K Eau K. V, me , .X - - 1. '. 'WHUWWM of 1929 T 50355 DE I - t i n' 1 Q J !I!I!I!lI : 5 5 I 1 W, '., . L-g if v P Published - by - the CIATION STVDENTS ASSO of T SOUTH ERN ME THODIS VN IVERSITY DALLAS DEDICATIO O -izmaiz.-... who has shown fore- sight, tact and r Wisdom in the duties of his of- ficeg 1' - . ' +-a leader. who has Worked' Iunf ceasingly for the Wel- fare of our Uiniversityg -a friend .... Who has inspired the confidence of the Stu- dent Body through his kinduess5 r To our Yhesiiient, DR. CHARLES C. SELECMAN 'we dedicate' this i Book Fenzaznfo DeSofo lalzffezf on Me mmf! of Fforifia ZIL 1539 L1 zzzgmg ,vifh him 121 Spzmixh pfmief. FGRE RD OUR AIM HAS BEEN YVITHIN TIIIS DOOR TO RECONSTRUCT . . . Wl'l'li PICTURES AND WITH WORDS EVENTS THAT MADE THIS UNIVER- SITY YEAR .... WE HAVE CHOSEN AS OUR THEME THE ROMANCE OF THE MLTSTANC . . . BECAUSE WE SEE ITS EIERCE, UNCONQUERED SPIRIT REFLECTED IN OUR MUS- TANGS OF TODAY .... MAY THE FPIARIIPISS vAI,OR OF THOSE UN- TAM ICD, ROVING BANDS . . . INSTILI. IN US A KINDRED FAITII THAT DE- EI-1ATs ARE ONLY MOMENTARY, AND OUIDE OUR FLVFURE DESTINY. Cortez, Me mzzgzzeror, brought the firft home fo Amerifa in ISIQ. CO TENTS UNIVERSITY :: CLASSES 2: QUEENS ACTIVITIES 1: ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ' ': SADDLE BURR 4 '- 1 by . 4 , 1 an 'i an 'Q .. f . .. :,2'7.t '- J . ,'1,.,.i,A'L. A A v - s.- . W , 411 ' , b . A--v-if V V nf. , A 'FEL 1 -SG, ' 451' Wm: X , 1555- E inf: .M V 1, J pig' wa? .Q 'Liz ' ','.- w , P V . ,,.- if. i......o Firxf Imffr in .4I111ef'im, .fhffrflnv zlfffl' Ihr ffzmfiug of IJFSUIU in Fforidiz. IVERS ITY ,f x X 1 X fx -'9 W 59, '. f,- fn sf p , , ,f-w7 3' figg? 1 , .9 J 4 1 , 1,3 'Q x 8 .1 4 6 4' git' ' , - , -. ff T . . . .N '. jfs, 2-,.1r '1, , ' fi 'f 'iii' Q Willis' al 13' ' Tf?'l 2i- u . jigs is., Fil . 'L gif 2 f . , V W pf ff: Q . ,F . r 3 xl, ' ,-. 1 , 51 V Q u: .-1,.- 'Q PP. 1. 1 is .-1: FH? . , '-lay: Y:-AV , 4,YkJ1?d.. EJ.. 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'm a' ,f,ge2hf -1 f',i ' 'L Q Lvffew-5, ' ,' R -m'3'.L'-'E'f,,Q1. 5 v ' .. Mf':f'x 1a1'.f2 , A Q,-'71-' . 7'- -P f 1-1' P013-' 'a 3-4 ' :fan 1 5 '5 5 -- -. :'-- , ff -Lvgv f s W .,M-'Aw V P xl . '77 !5'b.'f,f2,f Qu.: , Q,,,.Lh,., , A W N ,pw l . a I .. , M 'um ' n 1 'V .1- . 9' '- ':,'m nv- . .4 J. A 'ii ,. g ' V3 ' ' 1 , ,,, mf: yi-if ? A V wefgggr :A -fy rl 5 . ' W I , l' . - F, vw' A 9 ' 1 .f V r El . ' ' V .P ' . 1 L L - ' ',.- . ,,,..f T 1, L. '1- 3? fin. fi -Z, ,x an. A iil x ,I 'Wx xv: Q F1 '-T' 1 - . 'K ' r 51 i THE CHURCH MCFARLIN AUDITORIUM rv' ff?-3: W 'Q .r' Viv! I I 53'-g': 511: n'f-:bf r4,p gfv' X 3 ENTRANCE TO KIRBY HALL SNIDER HALL , An , it ,vc , ,,,,,, Mug-'VUL-.' fn'fsgg-5-T4 ATKINS HALL ... .kwl.L'jJ , , , 2-it I.. iicli' ,' 51:42 GYMNASIUM gg, . . . ul w Wg, THE STADIUM ,N I ENTRANCE TO ATKINS HALL ,ff fllamlge from the Ybrerident y N.XSX1l'Cll as TM' R0fI!ll4fz1 is the most dignilied publication on our campus, I design, perhaps seltishly, to use it to convey my greetings and express my Wishes for Southern lylethodist Uni- 'si '. lo students past, present and future, I express cordial good Will. My wish for the Univer- XLI YK ty is tor greatness rather than bigness. But there are definite items in my outline for her future: 3 A campus beautiful, that will breathe a blessing upon every youth that treads its sod, Trees, trees, trees-elm, hackberry, chinaberry, pecan, oak, hickory, mesquite, sycamore, Willow, pine, cedar, mimosa, red bud, cottonwood, bois- d'arc-let's plant more trees for beauty, shade, companionship, inspiration, Buildings, stately, hre-proof, solid, planned for Work, comfort and beauty, harmonious in design, Library and laboratories well equipped and managed, urging the teacher and student to obser- vation, experiment, calculation , A faculty, carefully chosen, Well paid Cas such things are now measuredj, of men and Women Who love the truth, enjoy teaching and research, and de- light in the comradeship of youth. Sincerely, CHARLES C. SELECMAN. n...., , l J JW e.s1s'a fe mm the Vue 'Preszdwzt A lill names of some students appear this year will be in 7711? Ronmzlu next year, and perhaps t f ' ,ur whose names are found in this book will be eligible hi the I x Sfllt ir Out in the world, it is my firm belief, you will lie ho t the Commonwealth. Some will grow rich, and l hope to live long enough to hear of great gifts for Varsity from the fortune makers. Some will have sorrow. May they know how to sulter nobly. But on this page I am casting a net for just one, one strong enough to be a leader of mankind, one able to keep a Vision of the truth that frees men, one able to make discoveries for the enrichment of life, one ofthe immortals. The world needs the one who is the man of the century. Such a man is the ser- vant of the Most High--a benefactor of humanity. Why shouldn't the Southwest have one in preparation? VVhy shouldn't he come from Southern Meth- odist University? H. M. YVHALING. ....-..... i,,- . .4.....-.....,..--........ ,. Y --.... , , 'X 3 'I - ,.,-.- ,,s,.,... .- -V..-Yf f H 2 ..-er T.. -Q E K a'xxlY, Bzfsifzesy Ojfice L.xx 1'ox XY. BAILEY - 'Bur Jllgr. 5.99 See'y-Trees. HUGH M. FRYE - - - - Jzzdiloz- XYIGGS N. BABE - - Cashier R.'xcHEi. I-lu' L,xsTER - fBookkeepor .l':LL.-X .loRDEN - - - Bookkeeper PATTY sl.-xx' - Seo'y to 'Z-3115. Jllgr. HH Business blanagement is in a sense the most integral part of the L'niversity administration. It collects all student tuitions, fees, and deposits. It secures endowments of money and buildings. By ar- rangement with the Student Association it collects the blanket tax and all bills for advertising in the student publications. It pays all debts in- curred in publication of The Campus and Rolwzdo, and for the neces- sary equipment for the various athletic teams. The Business Nlanagement pays the salaries of the employees of the University, finances the maintenance of the grounds and buildings, and places endowment money in buildings or in scholarships. It issues scholarship money to those named by the Faculty Committee on Scholarships, and pays for University adver- tising, including the publication of a catalog. THE Busmhss STAFF 11.ff11e,f.r -'-llgf. Q f - A Y - Y 11:11 1 Y v-,rsilgfg-4 . q as ,t,,,...----- - Q...g....... T-, l'3--iIffQ-,,..l1f.ff11f'Q ? Tf 715' TFL' if J' The Regzstrar and H15 Stay? R. L. Biuzwiw. - - lffiggirzrfzr SETI-I S. SIBLEY - 'v7.f.i'i5fll7lf to Rrigirtrar HATTIE IIAMILI, - - - Ifumnlwr MAE SANDLIN - - - .S'wz:'y to 1iwgi,i-frar KATHRYN SAUNDERSON - - 'v'1J'J'f.Yfllllf R. R. L. BREWER and his staff of assistants annually handle the transcripts and records of more than forty-eight hundred stu- dents, prospective students and applicants for positions and transfers to other Universities, who formerly attended S. M. U. An efficient system has been devised and inaugurated hy Mr. Brew- er, and the hundreds of incoming students in the Fall and Winter terms are registered with a minimum of time and delay. The staff is occupied throughout the winter months and the summer session perfecting the now very efficient organization and answering the constant stream of in- quiries from prospective students, business houses and other L'niversities. All students, whatever department they may be enrolled in, are subject to the regula- tions of the Registrarls office and practically all of them, at some time or other, come un- der the kindly supervision of iVIr. Brewer. THB REiTIS'FRAR,S STAFF .-l,, , .----Y Y- Wy- X V 1-., --.. --. . .--.-.-5- 1.-. - QQ.. -- -q.-,-.--- ..... ....--,,1.. . 1. -ev--,sr f- - Q- -----0 s -,.....- .- . - r - .-. -..- , . . ..- . ... ... 5. llimvi- li-IIN Xl. Klnoizif. 11ll.1j.,1j.1j. Ri x. ll. D. BI:-.DI-'II I D. XB.. D.D ml. bl. llsiuxixs ---- l'. Gosiwx l'I New Wi. XY. 1'lUXDRl x - 1.Ixx l1.i1'Xlll'Y - . X . cl:'..'.. f:.!...L .fr 1 .rf ..,.. . ...t ,f .,..,,.. N RIAA. L. 11. Bo.-I'II. A.B. - l . 1'1lt'liX1'XX, I.L.B. :X vw., .7-lil'-'--li Cul' 111.7-Zq.1iI.'.'Iif' RIA. CIIIRLI-'s C. S1-II.liCKl.-NN, D.D R. 1'1.SliL'l4l'I.l.S - - - - 'ix 'ff.r..',f c'f,'1ff'r. f1ff' RIN. El. T. GI4IswoI,D. .-X.B., D.D. I.. H. l'n.I. ---- - Tt'.l'..',I' ay f.'.7i: 't' 'Hit' RPAA. .lAt.IIf.s 1NlII.l.0Rkl, KLA.. D.D. lfD SITQDXI xx - - - lfiflrf 'Tf.I'.:.-' c1',l!vfc,I'c,11I'5 HIARI lf. -1ACKSoN, A.B. RLY. G. H.xR'I'sFIIsI.D - -s Board 0 f ruytees Dallas Dallas - XYielIit.I Falls - - Da 1 l as - Houston - Dallas - , Fort VVOI'tlI - l'lastlg1IId LL.D. - Dallas - - Dallas Childress Vernon - Dallas - Beaumont - San Angelo Corpus Christi 8.1.11 O,1'!I1bo.f11.I CxOl1f6'l't'l1f8 REV. R. T. BLACIQDURN - - Bristow, Okla. l1't'J'f Okffzbozzzfz c10l1fEl'6llf't3 REV. F. HU'I'eIIINsoN, A. B., B.D., D.D., LL.D. Lirflf Rnfk c1OlIff?l'6l1f8 REV. L. CANNON, A.B. lyortb .-l1',1'fI1z.mJ Couferelzfe REV. GEOROE G. DAVIDSON Lozzifirzfza Cozzferczzce REV. W. XVINANS DRAKE, A.B :f'lIj.f.f0lll'i Colzferezzce REV. D. RANDOI.PH, A.B., Sf. Lozzir Cfoizfcrezzce REV. IVAN LEE HOLT, PH.D SOllfh'ZL'5.ff fi7llir.rouri Cofzfercfzpzz REV. M. SHOCKLEY, A.B. Nest' fllexim Conference REV. R. C. FDWVARDS - BOARD OF TRUs'I'EEs IN SESSION Oklahoma City, Okla. Arkadelphia, Ark. Conway, Ark. ., D.D. - Ruston, La, B.D., D.D., Mexico, MO. D.D. - St. Louis, Mo. , B.D. - Clinton, MO. Ft. Stockton, Texas Ufx El .'r-W 9.....-.,.. , LT ' 'KM 'T' 'Y V p--w ' 've -rf - V - v - - J I l ,Ll 1 ,-,,.,.,..,. I, ' cans of the U niwrsity l'lARl. lluoo l 1..1x'1'11 'Dum of Zfnf Slfflflfll of 87l,Qjlll'l'l'i7l,Q' H. li., Cincinnati, 1919, M. S., Georgia School of Technology, 1926. After having served Georgia Tech as Director of Co-Operative Courses, he Was called to S. M. U. in 1925 to plan and institute a similar arrangement here. Under his administration the school has more than douliled in enroll- ment, necessitating the new building which he was instrumental in planning. CHARLES SHIRLEY P0T'1's 'Dczm of the School of Lam.: A. B., Texas, 1902, A. M., 1902, LL.B., 1909, S. j. D., Harvard, 1926. Dean Potts came to S. Nl. U. from George KYashington L'niversity in St. Louis, Where he was Dean of the Law School. He has caused several additions to the teaching force, and has consistently added to the library. EARL HUGO FLATH DR- C- 5- l'0I'ltf .- -,...,.,T.....-....9 'Deans of the University JAM ES KILGORE 'Dean of fhe School of Theology A. B., Southwestern, 1889, A. M., 1890, D. D., 1908. just preceding Dean Kilgore's coming to S. Bl. U. he was Presiding Elder of the Houston District of the blethodist Church. He has raised the standards of scholar- ship so that the school now receives more A. B. men than ever before. VVILLIAM FREDERICK HAUHART 'Director of the School of Commerce A. B., Missouri, 1901, A. M., 1902, Ph.D., Columbia, 1909. In 1921, when he was called by S. M. U., Dean Hauhart was .Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. He has been largely responsible for the admittance of the Commerce School to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. ELZY DEE JENNINGS 'Deon o f the School of eflrts and Sciences A. B., Randolph, 1900, H. B., Texas, 1913, A. M., 1913, Ph.D., 1924. Dean Jennings was Vice-President of Texas WOmHI1,S College prior to his coming to S. M. U. in 1922. Due largely to his efforts, the University has been admitted to the Association of American Universities and the Wom- en to the Association of American University Womeii. Di .lA5.II'.N Ki1,c,oRf-. DR. W. F. HAUm.R1 DR. li. D. JENNINGS l 5 - -1---..-.W .... --.,. f.,.,. .,,,,,,,,., 2- ,. . .,.Y.........: --vi N ,rv 'Deans of the University PAUL VAN KA'1'w1j14 'Dean of the Slfflflfll of Jlfluyiz' Graduate, Royal College of Music, 'lihe Hague, 1904. Dean Yan Katwijk came to S. M. U. in 1918 from Drake University, lies Nloines, Iowa, Where he was head of the Department of Piano. During his admin- istration three courses have been added to those ollered in the school, an oratorio has been presented each year, and an average of twenty radio rc- citals a year have been given. . ELLIS WILLIAM SH ULE14 'Dean of the Qmdzuzte School A. B., Emory and Henry, 1903, A. M., Vanderbilt, IQO7, Ph.lJ., Har- vard, 1915. Dr. Shuler came to S. M. U. in 1916. During his regime the Graduate School's enrollment has become live times as great as when he arrived, also he is responsible for the formation of the Graduate Club. ALBERT CLAY ZUMBRLTNEN 1261171 of Jllwz A. B., Central, 1907, A. M., Missouri, 1909. Before coming to S.31.L'. Dean Zumbrunen was Cultivation Secretary of the Methodist Church. He has instituted Freshman Instruction VVeek, and the present system of Freshmen Advisers. PAUL VAN IYZATXVI-TK DR. lf. YV. SIIULLR A. C. Zl'T.Il1lxL s s ' 1 .S -, . --,-.L...g l ll ne., YV 'Deans of the U niveryity CLAUDE ANDREW NICHOLS 'Di1'4'4'f0r of flu' Srfzool of Sdzzcfztiovz 'Dizvrfoz' of the S zzmmer Seyxion A. B., Southwestern, 18985 Ph.D., Havana, 1905. Dr. Nichols came to us in 1919 from Southwestern where he held the same position he now holds in S. M. U. He has sponsored provision of special courses and specific training for undergraduates in his school, and of suitable graduate courses, encouraging research. HENRY KIRBY TAYLOR 'Dirccfor of Exlemion fDe5Dw'Zme1zZ A. B., Kentucky VVesleyan, 18795 A. M., 18805 LL.D., 1927. Dr. Taylor came from Texas WOmHI1,S College where he was head of the Department of Sociology in 1922. He has organized travel tours covering XYestern United States, The Caribean, Cuba, and Panama, and contemplates organization of tours of the Hawaiian Islands, and of the countries bor- dering the Mediterranean. His departmental enrollment is eight times what it was when he became Dean. MRS. MARY RANDLE HAY 'Defm of Women Graduate, North Texas Female College, 1892. lVIrs. Hay was em- ployed by the Southwestern Life Insurance Company in 1923 when she was called to S. Nl. U. Mrs. Hay had an active part in the financial drives for the girls' dormitories. She has succeeded in so organizing her staff of matrons and assistants in these dormitories as to assist girls on scholastic probation, thus raising the average of scholarship for girls. 4 Ll.AL'm-, A. N1cHo1.s DR. HENRY K. TAYI,OR MRS. MARY R. HAY fi l fi l 1 fo - 1 I '-5 .Ir--I ct-mf I er.,..-L , 'sv-v 4f-4 4 ' 5, 0 I Q , . I... ,, ,P If 4.-.1, L Student Council Ol l ICl'lRS STANLEY BRANSFORD - - - ' ' ' - - 'l'rff,idf If SAM FLY ------ - - - Vim'-'l'1'f'fizlf :Z GENE CALDWELL ------- - .Swmfffzf R epresenlnlifues IRENE RISSER - DUDLEY DUNNAM BERNICE SIMMONS JOHN HENRY MILES RUTH GIBBONS - INIALCOLM POWELL NORMAH ALCOTT HOMER JACK FISHER VVALTON GARDNER HAWKINS GOLDEN L. R. SLOAN - CLARA LEACH - Senior Senior Junior - Junior Sophomore Soplzoilzofc' P'i'85!Zil1llIl - Fresfz 1115171 'ffzeologimf Sffzoof - Lau' Sffzoof Engineering Svfzool Qrmlzzaff Sulmof ALCOTT CALDNVELL DUNNAM BRANSFORD FISHER FLY GIBBONS LEACH MILES POXVELL RISSER SIIIIIONS G'IRIDNER TI 'WRX QL-.. 5 M- 1.--Q., i ' av ' I-' -..i:..5 .,.,.,1--- - E Honor ouncil Ol-'IPICERS Sui l'll.Y - - - - - 731-exiafent GENE C.-x1.1JwR1.1. - ----- Secretary R IXCE its organization the Honor Council has determined the guilt and punishment of students under the honor system. As the honor system was abolished this fall, the Honor Council's continued existence is problematical. Represenlrzlifoes li. K'l'HRYN R.-XNISEY - - - Senior Blu, Boofxnuus - - - Junior Crionolz XY.-XNNA-XNI.-XKER Sophomore llrxve CiODXVIN - - - Freshinon R. B. Moomi - Theological School .l iRl.YIN NEEL - - Low School l R.-xxx ZEIGLER Engineering School .IANIES R. CURTIS - - - Qroilnole School S'l'.r'xNl.l2Y BR.-XNSFORD - - Pres. Student Qfifssociofion lionxulu FLY NEE1, inn' s Hoon, Rfxmsur WVANNAMAKER 1 N f l i .ex g l I ,, . l l 4- -1---.i,-,-1 L' ' ' - 'T' ' ff' -U' ei S' -,. -,,-.F -...V ,-,- l,......-,1.rlff,-E,..llhL2r,-,i- 1.5 I- i.,,,,E-5,li.lr- -S I l .J ,F Lf A 1 W0men'i' Self-Qooerning Board Ol l ICIHlRS LORA B. BOARMAN - - - rl,l'l's'il!f'11f ELSIE AMACKER - Vjfl'-r!Jl'l'.i'jl1f'llf SUSIE MAE BAILEY - Sl'C'l'f'fI!l'Q,' EDWINA GUILBERT - T1w1.rz11w- T IS the purpose of the Women's Self-Governing Board to maintain order in the dormitories, handle all breaches of the dormitory regulations, and promote a spirit of friendly co-operation. Virginia Hall Represeiimlifues KATHRYN RAMSEY BEATRICE MORRIS REBECCA GUESS S iiiil RUTH BREEDLOVE PATSY RUTH BROWN ELIZABETH DOWNS RAMSEY AMACKER - - - - - Seiiioi' - Junior - - - Sopfzoiiiofe er H all Represeiitizlioes - - - - - Senior - - Junior - Soplzoiizore BoARMAN BREEDIOXE BAILEX - - A.. ,A.,...- 1 Tv.. --H: W-4- - . Y .......-,l...., Y ....-.. -f .--.-.--- ., ., ,Y . , ., Y., ,- li r ,g-1:1 , -ff Y - ,final -l, , --, -. -.Y-.. YW, Y i -, YY- , Q-fm -,V-4 ,Y-.: . .- -v -- ---11.5 W 7-.... -.f..., -,,,L,-.., , A' A C 11155 Ojficers SENIOR - . - 1' HTF T FI' U! I' RANK JUN!-'S - - - 'Prrfidfuf l'..XRI.F l3.xucL's - - l'in'-'Pm-xiflfzzf XIARY Sl..xl'Ul'l'l'ER ' ' Sl'Lxl'l'f11l 1 'T.l'l'!IXlllA!'l' IQXRLE H.-XLFY - - - Il11m1gfr of - fffzfrtifs Smwvzff 'T.c'7'lll XV.-kL'l'ER IV. KIUURE - lPI'l'5iIIt'71f GARDN ER COLE - - I'in'-'Pnnviffmzf l R.AxNcES BEROER - - Sm'n'fz1ry-Tnfzzflzfw' HAL XIAXWELL - -'llmzfzgrr of Q-Ytfzlf-rim JUNIOR Firm' Trrzn 'IQILLNIAN EUBANKS - - - Tresizlenf ALFRED BROOKS - - Vice-Presidmt GENE CALDVVELL - - Sffrftflry-Trfaszzrrr CHARLES SHVEY -qlmzngm' of Jtlzlffticy SFLYNIII Trrnl XYALTER B. ZXMJORE - - - AP7'P5id!'7ll AL BROOKS - - - - Virr-'Praviflmzz' HELEN IJUROTHY XVINTERS - Sefrftnry-Trfas. 'IQUMMIE SMITH - -:-lIfI7lIIg'K7' of .yifffzletics SOPHOMORE First Tfrnl GEORGE XVASSELL - - - Trexidenzt BERNICE IJARVVIN - - Vice-iPresident NIARY ALICE VVREN - Secrdary-Treasurer BRANDON CARRELL - Jlfnfzagrf' of Jtlzletics Sfcomz' Trrnz YVALTER COUSINS - - Tresirlenz VVILLIARD SCHUESSLER Vice-Tvesiflent ELOISE HOLLINOSWORTH - Secretary-Treay. BRANDON CARRELL - Jflfannger of Jtlzlezics FRESHMAN First Term CHARLES BOWMAN - - - Tresident YVILLIAM PINKARD - Vice-79resident IN1ARJORIE SIGLER - - Secretary-Treasurer WELDON MASON - Jwanager of Jtlzletics Second Term DUKE SELIG ----- ?residenr BOE GILBERT - - - Vice-?resident GEORGEANNA BOWERS - Secnvtrzry-Treasurer BRUCE KAT I'MAN - Jlffnfzager of Ffftfzletics CLASS PRESIDENTS .low-.S W. T. NIOORE XV.N'v4!'.I.I. Cousms FLIBANKS W. B. MOORE BOWMAN SELIG - vw Q h '1!a fi sf---.-WT.. F,,,,...--., , fps F... Sx-Students' .. ssociatian Ol l lCl'1RS MORTON BIGGER, Dallas - - RICHARD SPANN, Abilene - - Ross PRIDDY, Dallas - - - RUBY IQNIGHT, Dallas - - - WILTON J. DANIEL, Dallas - - 'l'1'r'slzlf'11l - - - - Vlfv'-'l'1'f'slzlf'11f ' Tl'l'Il1'IIl'f'l' - - - - R1'1'fn'zll11g Sal fl' - - - - 5xf'c'z1!l1v' .S'f'c',f.' Yioanl 0 f 'Dlref:lm's STOKES BISHOP - MRS. ALVA H. MCKNIGH1' Dallas, Texas EARL EDMONDSON - - - D allas, Texas Dallas, Texas S. HAY ---- Dallas, Texas DR. FRANK C. BROWN - R. B. WYLIE - - - fllalwze, Texas Dallas, Texas O. VV. lXflOERNER - ,X.ll5llL'llll', rlifllll. FRANK BE'r'rs - - - Dallas, Tfra, PAUL SCOTT - - llllflzilrl Falls, rlvflflf DR. HoRAcE RENsHAw Ft. llbr-tlz, Tfar. T. A. ABBOTT - San Alntfmio, lfzraf REV. YV. B. SLACK - El Reno, Ukla. LL ex-students who have any credits on the books of the Registrar of Southern hlcthodiit lfni- versity are members of the Ex-Students' Association. Its purposes are manifold. It is a means of giving due recognition to those who have, by their efforts while and after attending the Uiiiversity, hastened its development, as well as a means of keeping ever alive by continued contact with the school the memories of their school days here. But its greatest purposes are in rendering further ser- vices to S. M. U. Its members co-operate with the student body in student activities, they maintain an employment bureau for students and new graduates, they establish loan funds for students, and they assist the administration in presenting the cause of the University to prospective students. MORTON BIGGER XVILTON DANIEL II emnrizlm 7 1 1 Q A if ' 2 -,. ..... 1 'Z N .1 vw, 1 .--wf 'n 1. l 1 4 J V .,,-.-hs.-.- .. ' -- .. V, 2 . - ,-v-Qffzv . fr'-evil-'f1X:.1 - -. l il ii lillif . . . J Q:-A . Sw, Zigi., l gale, Q 4 gage' . ,R.,3g! , lf. if 5- Vifs' ' 55 K ,pgs 4 li. Q gyfaf ' ' ew 1 A - :ff it 11 gglii ri 2 7, 2' f , ,V ' finite 5 '-F54 alji f' ffiff fi, iid ' 7 ' ja E vaii' L . . pi ,x,, ' in ff i f ' Q5 l , lah i. - Q i ffifgf . 5 - ' 'ryfvjef I I. Q.: 'zflfj i -4: at re- , 5 7, ' rg. .73 , -L Gs, ' ,, ri' fe flilg - J 3, A 9 'lg ' N m -mm WW A 'V 4 RICHARD Atfouswus HEARKJN l inade the xtudx of history a pageant colorful as old hroeade, as full of meaning as a parable. He lou-d old things-oltl lwoolis, old pictures, ol4lCl1iI11l. But he loved young, growing things, too rf 1 ind tra-ex and how and girls. Ile had a genius for friendship. Out of a maze of Conflicting forces which threaten to over 'i lin the young student, this man stood steadfast, a stahle quantity in a Changing World. Straight un: :ind keen as a sword hlade they found him, yet ,gentle as a Childg a seeker after truth id n unflinching defenrler of truthg a man whose work 'expressed his faithg a gallant soul whom 'rt' i lllIllif'tl'fl onlx to strengthen the fiher of his character and to make more tender a heart alrea to n r to the heart of the world. lni- '.'. X our frienrl-Rieliarcl Augustus llearon. Jllerzy ponief escaped from DeSofo'f pany while they were on the mera? fo the M isfiffi ppi. CLASSES -x 31,9 141 5 as . ' . ' Iva - ' l Ur- x , I HY 1 ' ', ,.:,'--x, ':g - - . N ' ff 1 J 'Qf'- '..gLEl'Lix1f.f1'f5 vs Mu, 1 V . ' l 1 , 4.x . , A I I, .LV 'M L N. ' - 45Q?Ef. N A if V uf . 1 A- J ve, . . 1,25 Y Y . 1' ' 4 I 4 - 1 ww- 1 :Fi 'JF . -1 1 11 , p , 1 . . v fx.. , ., . 1 1 ' .15 fi ' S14 . ' ffmiiik-' 77' ,511 , . .. R17 1 1,,ni.53, .iq Tr. . V ' , .fu -,f..k,L, -..:7gA-f- A ,. I , :F '--'V 'A 1 V J 1 . T ' I 1, .fn -. H 2.'fgil51,':2Lg 4. . ., . Hffmz '- 1,1 1 I -'.J ' Y Q: ai , ,1 .,. ,AL qu.: ,V A -14 .J .,lj.,:?ff 1 n Q 1. J FL's1 nu. Lvrz 'lQ.1I1'.1,r, Tifxlii IUOROTIIY Bowxns 'D.1I1'.1,t, T1'.x't1:r B. .-X., Smith College, 19:3 Xlajor: Latina Tllcsis: Virgil's Youth of Similc: .-X Studyf' Chi Omega slamrzs RUss1N:1.1. BRowN C.1.vr'y, Iljfllllf! :X. B., Crntrzll College, 1913 Major: Philosophy Band xl.-wus ROBER'1' CURTIS For! Worth, Tcx.1.v B. A.. Texas Christian University, 1927 . A B. E., Texas Christian University, 1928 Q 31.1-i.-r: Goxc1'11l11t'11t: Thesis: '4Dallas Police System , Arnold Fellow in Government, Graduate Rcprcsentatix'e to Honor Council, Campus Staff, Fourth Estate, Editor, Cradu ' ate Section Romnda. 7 Y. M. C. A., Pi Sigma Alphag Pi Gamma Mu 1 1 LOUISE ELIZABETH HOLTKAMP 'Da,'I11.v, Tt'.rf1.v B. .-X., Southern Methodist University, 1919 Major: Englishg Thesis: Manifestations of German Influence in American Literature. Alpha Theta Phi CLARA LEACH I'Vellingto1z, Texas B. A., Southern Methodist University, 1926 Major: English, Thesis: Transcendentalism in the Novels of Herman Melville. Student Council, Junior Arden Cluhg Kappa Delta A. D. LEMONS To-gain, Texas B. S., Centenary College, 1928 Major: Bible. Ministerial Club II X.. S -uthern Xlvthodist Lnixersitv 19'8 ' , 7 ' . Major: I-ircncli and English. I I'IIIJ11.Xlh 1. . ,- p .1 Rho Tau, Fellow in French, Alpha Theta Pl1i .Xxlaox Q. SAR'rA1x 1.11 lab Ufh , II 'X.. S 1utI1t'r11 Nlttliodist Ilnixcrsity, 1928 Nlziiori Philosopl1y. I I I Q IJ it 1-55 ez Cyccn Fjodr, Alpha The-ta Phi, Fellow in Philosophy M XURINE SEAY '1J11I1'a5, 'Texar I X., Southern Methodist University, 1923 NI I Irion, Tin-Qi-: Music in the School Curriculumf' Kappa Delta Go1.1w15 I,L'CIl.l-. SURGEON wxllllzl , Tiara! X.. Southern Nlethodisz Unixersity, T928 I' 'I'hf'si2: Anatolc Ifrancc--Skeptic and I-lpicurn-:m, II I' I 1 I' 'IL--ta: .-Xlphu Theta Phi, Secretary-Treasurer, Graduate Class l'1111.1p NVH1'rMAs VV..-.1,1c1',1t lin . kfrzrid e Texas I ,, I X.. w,'1th r1'1 NI thodi-t Lnixt-rs NI fjuri Philosophy. 2, IJ 'hutc- Ifl'l PXIIPYI K ity, 1926 .-Xxw, Y.x1m1,1'.Y If f1,1fw1o'J,7'f111A I X. S'w1Vl.'-rr. 'XI'-tlioflilt L'r1i'.1-rsity, 1917 I 1 Ir. 1i1. 'I':'.i.l'111 Project NI:-tliod of 'Iil'5lCllIllj: Ilisturyf' ' . D F if - ., I . M., :. M - . ,fs . . , . . we .Liv 5 . 3 ,wr . . F. 0 X President, Y. '96 Cricu. l'lIJXYARD PEEPLES 2 -1 12: fzyrrf, 'Texmr NI. A., Southern Methodist I.'nix'ersity, 1927 Thesis: 'l'ht-ology of Evangelism. L I 1 il Intra-Nlural Trams '27, '28, Chairman of the Board of Religious , '23, Chairman of the Earl Moreland Committee ,27, '28, Assistant Dehute Coach ,Z7, llg FRAYK slouxsow PIPPIN Ronmll Oak, georgia B. A.. liiivvy lfnixersity, 1927 Thesis: 'tAuth-'rrship of the Fourth Gospel. I' I I ic '27, '28, '29, Mtmber Senior Arden '27, '28, ,293 Glee Clubl h 517, '23s Graduate Debate '27, '28, ,295 Saner Oratorical Award Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rotunda Staff lZ9. .IANIPS LEE SANDLIN 'DnIlas, Texas A. Ii., l'niversity of Oklahoma, 1926 I 1'--ie: 'fThe Division of American Methodism? Y. M. C. A., Wesleyan Associatioil E. C. SCIIMIDT Troy, 'Tfxas .IDE SCRIMSHIRE 'l'f1m, 'Texas 'Iii-,xxii-. Yi-.w1',xA Si-,v1f.1a'1'sfm 'q'ljll?7li, TlXH.5 A. Ii., South'-rn Nlethodist Cnixersity, 1924 C mfiidatf- for N1. .-X. in Church Administration. l'. VV. WA1,K1ak 'l1refffrf1fiffgf', Texas Thesis: The Development of St. Paul s Conception of the Resurrection. F1.ox'n VEB Bnowmt ll'ffh11'if, c lli.v.w11l'f .-X. B., Cvlltrzll College, 1926 A. M., Southern Methodist University, 1927 3 ,D Student .l,ilSiUl'Si Assn., President, Senior Class l+f1.MUs Bnown '.Dr11h1.v, Tl'.x'l1.r DoRo'r11Y .AVA COOPER Sim vinfozzio, 7 t'xa.r A. B., University of Texas, 1926 Candidate for Master of Church Administration. WILLIAM ARTHUR Cox Welton, Tr'.m.v W11.1.1AM COFFMAN CRAIG Friv12lf.v!1ip, Tevzzzerrcc A. B., Southern Methodist University, 1927 Thesis: The Doctrine of the Lord's Supper. WALTON BLAYLOCK GARDNER H0u.i:lon, 'Texar A. B., Southwestern, 1927 Thesis: Philosophical Evidences of God. M. C. A., Student Council, Chairman, Board of Control of Religious Activities G. W. HARDY 'Dong Texas CHET C. HENsoN Vickery, Texas B. S., Southern Methodist University, 1926 Thesis: John VVesley the Evangelist. F Q' S Nlfxli BETH BIARD xjjllffflf Pi Beta Phi DR. C. F. ZEEK fl Srnior Sponsor A LMA TXBITRN.-Y1'H Y 'llnllrzy Chi CJlHL'g1l, Dccima, President Pan-Hel- ' lenic, Zeta Phi Eta, Beta Pi Theta, Assistant in School of Cominerce JACK ANDERSON fl fifllorliifm Phi Delta Theta MAR'I'HA BAIRD 'Dallas G NIAURICE ACERS fDallnx Phi Delta Theta, Rotzzfzdn Staff EARL BACCUS Frisco Delta Sigma Phi, Football ,27, '28 Captain ,28 Alpha Omicron Pi, Swastika, DEss1E BELL Tyler Rotzmfln Staff Chi Omega, Alpha Rho Tau Doitou uv BELL . fl lfK'inney Pi lfctzl 0 l-'mixer-is BERQER 'flfzllfli 'ii Urnrga, Pfffilfltllt of Swzwtika Y. VV. C. xl., Glt-Q Cluh 3 FRANCES BENTLEY Bay City Phi Mu LOU BE'fTS Dallas Delta Delta Delta I IAQ MARY BATEMAN Dallas Delta Zeta, Eta Sigma Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet -w X RUTH BREEDLOVE Fort Worth Sigma Kappa, WOmen's Self-Governing Board MRS. EUGENIA COCHRAN BROCK Dallas ED BROOKS Dallas Phi Delta Theta MELVILLE BROWN Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha, Cycen Fjodr, Football '26, 327, ,285 Track ,27 FAIRY BRYAN Dallas MODEAN CAMPBELL Terrell Beta Pi Theta, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Eta Sigma Phi p LORA B. Bfmiwmx i liVf'lllngffnl Zeta Phi lita, llwiiria, junior Arclcn, Wfii1aic'ii,s Self-Cifivvrii ing Bfiarcl, Alpha Zi-ta Pi. MARczAR13T BOONE ' ilallas Alpha Delta Pi VVELDON BOWEN Dallas iVlAl.'lJI', C..xiwi.x'f. Bm Kansas Clip, -flfo. Delta Ganmia, ,'hI'fl Il Ci LESI.II-Q BUXKTLN ffjallas Alpha Zeta Pi HUBERT BRATC H ER lVfatlzfrforfl Y. M. C. A. V 'IJHHIIJ ,K jf O. Ii. C.uw1PBE1.L C. llrcsidcnt, Geological Society Q Q7 lineola Dallas A ROzEi.i.E CAV.-XXIZSS -1 lf1,i'f1f'f1rf Alpha lit-ltzi l'i PAUL CHILDERS H0ll.YfUll Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, ,luniur Arden, Cross Country, Track 327, '28, Y. M. C. A. 4. f . A Xian, COGHRAN it 'Dfzflas . - ' Alu, Xlhiiit-ri's l?an-Hel-lenfic ' CHRISTINE COFFEE RO1j'i'H QUIT R101 HPI' feta lan Alpha A YDHIZHT CLARDNER COLE 'flullns Delta Chi, Cyccn lfjodr, Business Man- ager Romnflrz, Vice-President Senior Class, Y. Nl. C. A. Cahinct, Pan-llellenic VICTOR hi. CANE Lima, KPETII QI.-xMEs NI. C.-xR1.1N Arden Club, Y. hl. C. A. A I W . TOM. CARPENTER K, fDalln5 Phi Delta 'Theta, Pan-Hellenic, Editor Rotzmafa, Varsity Dehate '28, President Sophomiore' Class '26, Campus Staff '26, ' Y. C. A. Cahinet. DOROTHY CARTER Zeta Phi Eta, Decima, Y. W. C. A., Junior Arden Cluh LULA MAE CARTER Clzilrlress Alpha Rho Tau, Y. W. C. A. , ,U - I . . T' 9 , X f mu 0 RUTH CREED Fort llfortlz Delta Zeta HELEN CRUMLEY Dallas i 1 Zeta Tau Alpha ANDREW DESHONG Dallas i i DONLEY CULBERTSON Zlallas Arden Club, Beta Forensic - FRANCIS DANIEL Ai Dallas Kappa Sigma, Cycen Fjodr, Varsity Football 727, '28 Editor Semi-VVeekly Campus, Y. M. C. A. ANITA DICKENSON fDalla5 Delta Zeta, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, VV.A.A., Glee Club ' Comcmax lasii . fflfmis, .Nr'1u -flffffxlf. 1, l'i Kappa Alpha l Doms Cfnivifmn iljflllll llcta l'i ililivtai filo- Clin '26, ,iff i' Loniucif. CoNNER Uallas . ' Q Baseball '28, Freshman Baseball '26 T' I ' MARY 'Cow i-.i.i.o ' , qjalla. . IQZIPPH lliflta A MCHENRY CRAWFORD ' 1 Clzilflresf i 4 Alpha Tau Qmega, Beta Pi Theta, Campus Staff ,28-,2Q, Forum ' ' BL'EoRD CREED Fort llhrtlz Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Sigma, .-Xlpii' Kappa Psi, Pan-Hellenic '27, Studen Council ,2j-'28, President Forum . - -1-1 - ' l , , X , . I A-F 6 . .4 Q I . I I CII.-xRI.'I'ox FINCHER flu n1flfl'f11 nff, -Fl ffl. Kappa Alpha, Varsity Football '96 'U' 319 Y XI C A ..,..,,-4,, ... .,. Bus. JERRY DRAKE Mgr. Semi-XVeekly Campus, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Cyeen Fjodr ROBERT IDRYE Van fxiflstyne Pi Kappa Alpha, Pan-Hellenic, Freshman Football ,25, Freshman Baseball '26, Var- sity Baseliall 727, ,28, ,2Q, Captain 329 DUDLEY DUNHAM Fostoria Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Council I . J-ULIA DUKE ' V. Dallas INIARION DYER 'Dallzzf i Phi hlu, Alpha Rho Tau MAXINE EVANS Torktown Junior Arden, Alpha Zeta Pi, Y. W. C. A. g . CHRISTINE FITZGERALD ' Dallas Delta Zeta, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet hi SA xi ,,l5I,y A 'Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta 'Theta Phi, Cyeen lhififlr, Vice-President Students 5Associa- lfnll. Cross Country '28, Clirack ,ZQ ' MABEL FOWLER Dallfzs . , I , A, L, i . ' f Alpha Zeta Pi, German Club, CrIRxI2I.I. fiOIiRNER 'fjrzllfzi Arden Club lianfl ,ZS-728, Glee Club '28, Htaisigma Phi, German Club, Y. M. C. A. HELEN GRISIIAM VViCllifll Falls Pi Beta Phi ,W',k,,,,,, . ..,. ,L , i l T L Y a, w ,gi A 1 l A if RUSSELL HOLLAND Dallas 1 v A l l i lflARI,li I lA l.l'lY 'flallas Delta Chi SARA l'1AYNES -jlfercacles Zeta Tau Alpha AUVIN HERVEY Rica 'lliizoimai-. ll. +.kl',lS 'flfzllaf liasfrlmll '23, 'zfj Hi'GiH' ll!-gxinsasox -,fllzwus , -Kappa .-Xlpha Varsity Basketball Squad '27, '28, '29, Freshman Baseball '26, Alpha Kappa Psi. Kappa Sigma, Band '26, '27, '28, '29 FRANCIS HOLMES Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. Junior Class '28, Captain Golf Team '28, A Alpha Kappa Psi, Pan-Hellenic HERMOINE'HCLT Tallas L Delta Delta Delta, Deeima, Junior Arden, Student Council '27, Beta Pi Theta, The Square GALEN HOUSER Royse City ' Lambda Chi Alpha 'LOUISE HOOPER Dallas RUTH HUDSPETH Dallas NIARY ELLEN HOUOSON Bfflllfllflflf S Delta Delta Delta , ,,M,.. A ' 1 f all -- A . fn-wr' . . S JosEvH1xE JAY 'Dallas lh.lARY ES'1'H ER HUG HES Varsity YV. Dallas Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi ED HUGHES Slzwwzan Kappa Alpha GERALD HUFE .- . . ' Dallas . - A J Tennis ,27, '28, 729, Captain ,29 -' A REDMAN HIIME ' ' 1 if by-I4-CIfl7L7lFY1,' Kappa Sigma, Football '26, ,27, ,223 Baseball '26, ,27, '28. SARA HUMPHREYS A fllrnzplzis, Tenn. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President, S. V. Union '26, 727, lit-lm Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Zeta llf, Decima, Arden Club, Y. VV. C. A . FRANK JONES 'Dallas National Council Melnber NEIL JARRETT Ferris f ,Kappa Sigma, President Senior 4 5 n V if-Class, Manager Varsity Football s XX'A1.'1'ER NELSON JoxEs ' -fl finfola i' Phi Delta llieta, Pan H'ClleniC, agar liaslicthall, ROllil71flfl Staff l i,oRr-Lxcri KEl.l.IiX' ' 'llallas Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Rho Tau, Art Club lVlan- J. G. KEARIQY -fMl7LF7'lll lflfflls R H ODA KEI.l.EY Fort Stockton Ross LOVE Hillsboro Delta Sigma Phi, Var- sity Football '26, ,27, '28 FLORENCE LUIVIBLEY CATHERINE MCBRIEE- 'L P4440 .. ' Pi Beta Phi, Swastika 1, CJRVILIJC Kim-LR 'Dallas C. A., Gzfulugicvml lVlARGARE'l' KING 13lf5lH7llU7Zf Alpha Delta Pi FRED KNIEFF 'Dallas x Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity loot ball ,26, 727, '28, Baseha 2, , -'ELIZABETH MCQUISTON , Alpha Omicron Pi. HAL MAXWELL Myra .it Alpha Tau Umega, Var-' sity Basketball JZQ BEULA M. MAX'O Yi LEYY'ISE LXIINER 'DH1!r1.f 4 G I..-XDYS MOORE 'Dallag I Je cima JACK NIOORIZ iljlllffli .lllpha Kappa Psi i Cims. BICCORMACK IPHHNJ ELLIS MCGEE .Neeu Boston JACK MCVVHIRTER ' Fort Uforth Lambda Chi Alpha .1 Delta Beta Chi, Y. M. C. A. ALICE MCGREGOR Dallas Kappa Delta RUPBY CLAYTON MCKEE ' ' Dallas Delta Gamma, Sigma Phi, ' Campus Staff VIRGINIA MILMO Weatlzerford Pi Beta Phi VIRGINIA MITCHELL Temple Delta Delta Delta, Swastika, Junior Arden Club ISABELLE lV1OOR Bonham Pi Beta Phi Pm' MURPHY Yjrzllfzs Pi Beta Phi V: LOUISE PIERCE Lubbock Zeta Tau Alpha ANN PITTMAN Corpus Christi Pi Beta Phi Mu Phi Epsilon ALLIE MAE PORTLOW Dallas W. E. PINKARD Jacksonville Campus Staff ,26-,29 W. A. PORTER Jflfineral Ufells J. R. PASLEY fDallas Delta Zeta Pan Hellenic German Club, Y W C A Choral Club R. R. Roe KETT 'fjallaf GER'1'RL'nE RL'ssELL 'flallas i l REBECCA ROBERTS 'Dallas Alpha Umieron Pi, Eta Sigma Phi Chi Oxnega, :XlplJasRho'Tat1,' I ' llecima '- . , . L s. - MRS. ELVA I. SANDLIN 'I 'Dallas VV. rl. A., Chi Omega Prize '28 KYll.l.l.fxN1 SCHERDEI., . . 'flallas Q l,amhrla Chi Alpha, lfar-ity l'iowthall i26, ,27, '28 ' A VV. li. SHUTTLES Ylallas Alpha Kappa Psi li.-X'1'I'i RYN IQAMSEY f i1IH1l'I'0I1 Pi Beta Phi, Honor Council ,2S, XXPOIIIIIIPS Self-Governing Board SEABORN RAY lVz'aflz1'rf0rfl Kappa Sigma, Varsity -Football '26, '27, ,28 RALPH RACER ' Dallas i . D iw' Kappa Sigma, llflanager Baseball ,ZQ ' 4 -FORREST REEVES i . Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 'Alpha Kappa Psi FRANCES R1CHARDsoN ' . 'Dallas XV. A. A., Y. YV. C. A. - In IRENE RISSER Ponlzam Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Decima, Student Council, VVoman's Pan-Hellenic, Junior Arden, Secretary Senior Class ,- '- .' Zjfffwf' . ,,, fo 4-au' 1 HA llgg:K1:fe.1:5f -f-.-.,-i,f ww' '. A rn A. W 5.,' '- ' Y , 'ar ' .p . ,. A6 aa A 55033 i' l i ' '1tfia3'IQi2A ' A :ARL .nil-fi' ' ' ,I M- G.. vw w..f, , .x Nl. MAXINE STOVALL Eta Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. VIRGINIA STRANGE Dallas Junior Arden, Y.. W. C. A. I Cabinet, Wg A. A. DOROTHY JANE PIQAYLOR Dallas Alpha Delta Pi, Junior Arden, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. .31-1 4 MAliYSl.1'x A ' 'llull l,'f1H'II',R IIS Chi Ulncga, Sm rf-tary Sirnifir Class, Stuclfrr CiRACH SPRAU 'Dallas J KATHRYN STEINBERG St. Louis, JMU. Dallas Sigma Phi, ELIZABETH STRICKLAND . Qallas Sigma Kappa, WOman's Pan- Hellenic, Arden Club FRANCES ELIZABETH TERRELL Sl Taro Beta Phi Alpha, Pan-Hellenic, Delta Psi Kappa, VV. A. A. Bn-, .. it Cmuifil Beta l hi Alpha, Sigma Phi,EHi5- tory and Political Science, Club i JOHN S1 Evrzxs V Ylnllfu Delta Sigma Phi HENRY LEE STOUT Fort llfortlz Lambda Chi Alpha, Band 1 i- , ,... ' A N T. f -al if' -'Z '94-. V 9 , x T 5 i Qwff' fi: '- X. ' , 16. . -., ,Q . sg i J X1,xRciARE'r TUGWELL KDIIZZKIX Kappa Delta, junior Arden T'lI.lZAl5E'I'H TURNER .. 'Brffrcfzzft-oolf ' Iklra Delta Delta liuiiii XY,-xI,K.ER ,Xl :ha 'flrzllui lit-lm Pl Pan- i H , X . llvllfriu, LVV L 'X HEI.ENE VANCE ' I Dallas Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic Ai,m3R'1' vVAI,I.ACE Cfmlwlge HAROLD THOMAS Dallas Alpha Tau Omega Lois THOMAS Dzzllas . , f FREDTITHOMPSON . Trzlacios Alpha Zeta Pi BARBARA THORNTON Qallas C. H. TRIGG afledo Kappa Sigma, Varsity Football ,27, ,2Q. Sf l4ENA YVIgA'rIIuRIsY , Brawnwoafl , Chi Omega .3 JERRE ALLAN VVEIQLS , 'Dallas , A ' Alpha Delta Pi if fonaslmro, -flrk. VIRGIMA VVA1 sox RUBY YVI4..fx'i ximian Qrfmwzft owl Clri IJITICZZI l FRANCES VVI: LLS 'flallas Beta Phi Alpha MARGARET WELLS Dallas Kappa Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon DUV AL VVEST Dallas ' gma Alpha Epsilo Alpha Kappa Psi EVELYN VVRAY Shreveport, La. Alpha Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon nr 1 JACQUE VVOODS F Franklin VIRGINIA ELIZABETH XvOUNG H endrrson Beta Phi Alpha I E- 'e,,+- X Ai1.EEx HICKEX' 'ljallas Delta Gamma, Hu Phi Epsilon Dic K NICLARRY 'Dallas ICVELYN SNVENSON f llfilrm' Pi Beta Phi JAMES J. COLLINS Ylallas A ' Lambda Chi Alpha A CECIL ELKINS Q' Garland Delta Beta Chi, C ' Alpha Kappa Psi 'i '4 A r PAUL JEFFERS Dallas Theta Phi, Pan-Hellenic Sigma .-Xlpha EpsUOn, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mgr. Varsity Traclgf PRED NIZARY 'llallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cycen Fjodr, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, I l an-Hcllcnig KATIE MASTERS i t , i , i LAT. .,,.,m.......-- ...np - --..., w. - -.L.. ....--..,........A ALBERT PRATHER BRONVN ' Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pan-Hellenic, Basketball '27-,2S, Baseball '26, ,27, '28 A - 1 .SMQARY Cox , . ,..'Dallas ,Pi .Beta Phi, Swastika ' NIAIDELLE DENTON Ylallas Zeta Tau Alpha, Swastika, Y. W. C. A. , .,,, , .,,., .,...., U 'Lott l 1 MARY JOE STROTHER . 'Dallas Alpha Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsi- A lon, Delta Psi Kappa, Decima i J 7 - - , V- - - V..- -Y --.. .... .. 1.1-.. ,.- IZ. I-:rr B, or T .itLi.'1.1,ri.,if fi O Professor S. A. Nlyatt, who has Won the affection of his students and the respect of all who know him5 who, as Professor of Spanish and a member of the Publications Committee has always shown a sympathetic understanding of the problems of student life, We take this opportunity of expressing our regard. 5.Tih---Q--Og-.QA-D up-vm , 0 47 - - P A Yi-f - L -. . -..Y......f-1 .. -- .Tc 1 ,v xnu' lx ODIS7- .,....,, ' A s 9 o O o g ld I IT f fl E r'--1 5 o 4 0 o -. Q O X luxmx ss. 'U 4 . was T95 uh m n 03 n fi ' 1 ,Z X 6 o.. V ,f l. : 0' lu, -.. 0, L 4 : A , 2 A ll ' 0 ' , gg -W , 1 1 I .U-' -ol'- ' n I ' n Il' n ' ' g n . 0 'I 4, V U n L --4 v ni--L-.':--. :. It x .0 'I ss. x'xiKxxxXX'xs 5 x ' B1-XUDINE ADANIS RATHERINE ALDREDGE 1 'iff' .ff n 6 Q. Ag' SCOTT IXBERNATHY I x V li'I'IIEI.YN BARRY FRANCES BARTON KATHERINE BASSETT ll.-IRYBAUC-IIN V DOROT'EfY BEDWELL DOROTHY BELL BICRNAIJINE ANIIS PII,xI,Ia,x BIRDWELL BE'I I'v BINNION SALLIE ANDREWS MARGUERITE ARDEN' , DANIEL ARNOLD JAMES ARTHUR VVILLIAM BALZ SUSIE BAILEY F , I F E fi Z ? Lg, , ,, . 1 A 1 l 2 ! 'E 'n , PATSY RUTH BROWN CLARENCE BROWNING EVANGELINE BRYAN EMORY L. BUCKNER HAMILTON, P. BYERLY ' GENE CALDWELL EUGENIA CAMPBELL MRS. GRACE CARDWELL PAUL CARDWELL Iir.rzA1ar-:'1'u BIAKI-lfVIfJRIi VVILLMM BOn,xRnL's CHARM-ps Boxxx-QR ALVAH BRAOO BETTY BRANSFORD OLIVER BRIN ' JAMES Bmmmzs . 5 l ELL AL BROOKS NQARY JANE BROXYX V 4 , Q., :QL 'TT --:A A If 1 W V I 1 If 1 S. r,. rj, ..i' A I-'RANCIS CULBERTSON XVINIFRED CUTLER CIRACE CUNNINCHAM -IININIIE CURTIS IiifiwIE'r'r DARR GRACE DAVIDSON I1vEI.v:N' IJAVIS FRANCES DEBCJCJCJRY IJAVIIJ DICKEY h:LIZ.-XBETH CARLOCK MARX' SUE CARLOCK GLADYS CASSLE CHRISTINE CHITWOOD . NATHAN COLE ' LILLIAN COX NIARY FRANCES COX NORRIS B. CREATH MILDRED CRUMPTON I .5 ....,... -1-- I A Y : l 5 FLOY FRIEND MARGIARET FURRH GENEVA GARRETSON , . POWELB G1BSON ' . WEL-DON,'GIBSbN ' LOUISE GOEF LILLIAN GOODNIGIIT MAURINE GRIFFITH HELEN HALEY ANNA IJoNNAI.I.v , IVIIQRLI-1 I,ol:IsIc IQAIJIQS , - Q I. I mu ma l',I.l.IS A TILLMAN BUIZANKS JOHNNIELVARIS ', - .,BEAff1R1CE lf ISI-QR ,' v' GRACE FLOWERS GLADYS FOXVLER IRIS M.ARG.kRET FRENSLEY ' RM, Q .vw-:X N 4, fi Q. I Iss a s- EE OWL, E T ,TIL Q I IN D I AIARY LOUISE HALI.AM IQOBERT HALLAM MADGE HAUGER ' f em ' W I' . ' 4 nn, . If!-S I MHA' 'TEL L WL :',f ' IXLLICE , ' :2Qf ' qg-- .vbk '-'5v i:2 '43-if , . Og ! IC IEQGLI BINEN X . x I 5352 J N j . K x 4, i If I A f ,X DELIA HINES ' WELDON HOBSON LECIL HOLDEN ... , 1 A - --.ay-vi , 1 ......-.QW ., ..-. ...L . H ---, Y as-a+--' -,, HOWARD H.ARRIS KIARJORIE HOLLAND HYVONNE HOLLIS ',. ...Inu ,ff .g ,,-.3163-'--.' 41--fF ?F'f'F'f'3-nf , llfff-' Q, ' . ' f iv.. ' wi f. f J.-ICR HORN-AN L.:-YQ 'O ' '.-f .' 'lil A . PTLILEI. EIQJRNI I .- '17 . I 'VVELDON HOWELL Il 4 xv ' . Hlkfthnai 5,xR.fI :Xxx HL'x'1'ER'N'P S,xR.,xII HL'N'I'EIl MILIJRED IFORD I I T I if I V i I3 I I , I I I ! I I 4 i1I E I ..... ..1 - Y Nx Ani X I J H. KENNETHE LESLIE W. E. LOKEY ELIZABETH LYLE M. KENNETH MAHONEY GERALDINE MARTIN RALPH MARTIN LAURA MAYO ROBERT MEADOR DAVID MCPHEARSON RICHARI1Iii'lNllY Ivrgv XVILI-Lv ulmrxsurq ROBERT KEATON Cf'-.HI4f1I.Jf1fIJI5 RALPH KENDALL MARKBARIALT KIM RONALD KNICKEILBOCKER ROBERT LEIDECKER DALE LINDSAY .3 I ww' 3 I Ai -I jx .5 ss rg 1. X fsi . .'-L -As IX-I ,I W 1 .I ., PIIYLLIS NICKNIGH1' VIRGINIA NICKNIGHT MARGARET MCMATH jcmx HEXRX' MILES Q E1xIvIA SUE MILES BETTIE MORRISON R PIENIE MIIIIRI-1 HELEN MORGAN IQLIZAIIETH MUNNS H.ARLESS L. NICALESTER FRANCES BEE MCCLAIN BEULAH MCGHEE ETOILE MCFADIN RAY B. MQAGREW Q , RUBY MCKELVY 'JEAN 'MCINTOSH STEVE MCKINNEY DRAKE NICKEE 1 , , .2 1 1 I I I I i LORRAINE PATRICK FREDERICK PETERSON ALICE KATHRYN PEURIFOY NORMAN PICKETT ' ERNEST PIOTT .- BAN PORTER JOHN L. PRESLEY WM. L. REID BI-:ATRICI-1 IVIURRIS J. KICNN IAJRFINE MYERS ELIZABE DORIS PALMER ARLANE Ic'I'II WIL'RI'IIIeY :VIARY x1Yf'a'l'I , . . TH ,NICHOLS MARTHA LNICHULSUN . , PARKER JOHN PARKER v M X i 'X IIA I -L ,Lila rqfiii' ' :Af Au ,I HUBERT SMITH TOMMIE SMITH RICHARD SIQYDER MARI' FRANCES SORY ' HEI,EN SPONG N1ARcIzI.I.,x SIJROULS A NIACY SIIURLOCK MEIJFORD STEPHENS IXMELIA ROSENBLATT N.ADINE SANDERS RUTH RUTLEDGE PAY Si-IAW I. ' I AUDREY SIMMONS in IRE1SfE SHEEKS BERNICE SIMMONS EUGENE SLATER , 1 I Tn I I Sl Li T ix' I CHARLES TENNISON MARY TERRY T. C. BEDVVEILL A VKATIHERTNE TODD 'Q -. MARY,WOOD TURNER VIRGINIA TURNEY KENNETH VAUGHN ALBERTA WALL Runv MAIlII'L S'Il'lV!'QNS'1N Mus. XV. H. S1 I-gvrpxsox MARY ANITA STEWART MAIlY STU RTEVANT ELIZABETH SXK'IiIi'I D RUBY ANNE SVVIM KA'I'HLEEN TALLEY Lo RENE TALIAFERRQ ' T V' . 4 I Rv- 51 ng.. x I Xxx f . k , I , I JAMES WILLIAMS I S ' I 'QS qg- . I ' . L A I ELSIE XVILSON HELEN DOROTHY VVINTERS I-'RAXK XVOLFE FELICE YONACK PIERCE CHANDLER I RI-LII NIARTIN M.-XIQY BURKS MARY IQLIZABETH CATE XVALLACE EMERY GEORGIA VVANIER HORTENSE WATKINS CHESTER WATSON FRANK WHEELER -. LOUISE WILLIAMS RICHARD VVILLIAMS if Q ,I lIf ', hx Y gl O. xglx f ,....7.... V . . -4 PAULINE ANTHONY JAMES ATKINS NANCY ANN BAKER BERNICE BALCOM t BERNICE BALLARD VVILL ANNE BALLARD ROIZERTA BARCUS IBLOISE BARNETT KATHRYN BASSETT 1 1? 1 Q JAMES ABLOWICH ELEANOR ADAMS IX? NIILDRED ALLDAY MINOR ALLDAY . A CATHERINE ALLISON! J JANET ANDREWS PERCY ANDREWS N ALLIE ANGELL VVYLENE ANGLIN ,, 4 V ,R gs- 'gpg A V. '- X Q . L I f- I 'I x .5 I, +24 x K , K ,1 LOUISE BROWN .5 SARA BROWN ALICE BRYSON OSCAR BRUCE WII,I,II-1 FORD BASSI-71 'I I'll,IzAIaI-3'1'II BNI las A NNJI MAY BA'1sor4 ROIIERI' BAUTVIGARDNER - CAROLYN 'ANNE BEAVI-QRA BLA1'+fCHfE BECI4Ia'I'I CLAUD BOOTH MAN VIRGINIA BOYNTON FULLER BRAI WM. D. CAMPBELL '37 BRANDON CARRELL JANET CARDYVELL FRED CATHEY W. M. CHADDICK, JR. v , C ,I....Z N , P ,, + f, 1 A 33 153 N ivy A , . .-fs ,- I 1 GEORGE D. CROW HERBERT CROWELL HARRY CRUTOHER R. O. Cqip, JR. ' A MARY DULEY MARY DANIEL C,-XROLYN IJAVIDSON JOE IJAVIDSON RUTH DAVIS JOHN M. CHAMBERLIN ODIE CLARK FORREST CLOUGH HAROLD CABE ' ANNE COCHRAN-f .IOHNSIE CONNOR - ' WSEUE' COKER ANNA COOK JAMES CREED FLORINE EDDINS OCTAVIA EDWARDS DOROTHY ELDRIDGE ALVIN 'FLLINGTON ' - 'EDITH'MERLE FAGAN OLIVER PINNEY WM. FORBES EVELYN FOREMAN BERTHA FORD HI-:I.IiN .IJAVIS FRANK IJII-'I-'Icy jI,'I.I,x IJII'I'I',Y DORIS DILLARD . I GAYI.OR DOUGH'lY . MAE'D1fLL DOL'fLH'I Y 7 . MAURINE DOUGHTY DORIS DL'NB.AR FRANCES EZLIZABETH DUNREN I S , R. 1 I an I F e Q. -1- 'L N ,. T vs l fr L . ,.,. nr... T'1'RTf'F'l'j --H 2-.-'--. 4!..:J.,...-.. xg KATHERINE FORD 5 R. ' ,f 6 I i Y I XY.-XRREN GR.-XVELEY REBECCA GUESS LOUISE GUTHREY K.-X'l'H.'XRIYE H.fXLL H FRANK HALLA f LAURA HELEN HARBOUR HUQII H.,XRDIE FRANCES HAROROVE MAR'1'HA VIRGINIA HARRELL KATHERINE R. FORD STEVE GARKINS S RUTH GIBBONS 4- WS lXf1ARjORIE,GIFFORD ' Q EDWINKLGILBERT' JAMES GILLENTINE JAMES GOAD VVALTER GOODWIN .. Y ,......., I Q nr 1 J 1 K JOSEPHINE HOPKINS O,DEE HOWARD GLADYS HUBER ED HURE-R ' EDOROTHSL HUDSON J MAURINE HUNTER JAMES HURLBUT HELEN MARY JANAK DONALD JONES l I'IRIJlNAND Il:-LRMAN IVIARCARIYI' I LIRRIS VIRGINIA HAYNIE IVIARY CIRAf-I'Q ILISSI-,I.I, MERRY FRANCES HAYNES JACK HOGAN KATHERINE M .RRY HO If Ii 5.1 DAVE HOLLAND ..-.. A, ELOISE HOLLINGSXK'ORTH x L XF I?-3 , G l. I we 1'- 31.-XRIE LACKEY MANON LAMPKIN EGBERT LANGLEY ITlI,IZAI5IZT.Il1 LEMLYQ' ,N , O- 1 OLIEITHA -SIIQGLEY MARY GRACE LLOYD LOUIE IAJNG ' 'IQHELNIA MOSER PAT NIASON IQICHARD JONES HUGHES JORDAN MARYBELLE KEENE I MARTIN KELSEY ' SALLIE BESS KINSELEA FRANK KIDD Q EIlIiABE'1'H KIRK CHARLES KIKER HAZEL KIZER 'N , ,Y 'fi s VIRGINIA MEADOR DOROTHY ELAINE METZGER f CLAUDE MILLER. ED MILLER, MARGARET MILLER WM. MILLER F. MITCHELL AMES MONROE lin MAS'l'I'lllS AON!-is :VII-.XVVIil.l, flown-:R NICC.,'xP'I 1 IJRUSCILLA MOCULLOLTQII ' W. J. MCCULL6'UGH' KA'1' H RYN fm-CC L I'C H Ii N 0 - MYRTLE MCINTOSH MARIANNA MCKANfIX' CATHERINE NICKINLEY if 49 ' ' I -,Lg ,x -- 1 -' . Wi f-'A ' I J' 4 . -,-' -A 'I 'I 7 I R R TOM ORR SARA MAY PADDOCK ' 1 JACK PARIQQER- , S---R, Pf?1?IS1f3i' L- P ' ELIZABETH PEPPLE 'Q ' I JAMES PERRY R h GILBERT PFEIFFER PHILIP PIERCE HALCUI'1' MOORE MARGARET MOORE CLYDE MORELAND . 5 - f G. VV. MIOKGAN n I. BONNEALINIURPHY GUYNETI-1 NEAL WINFRED L. NEATHERLIN MARIAN ORR I I I I I I I I WM. RICKS KATHERINE RIKE LAFRANCES REILLY4 ' 1 1ARjI'EMA3jRO'BERTs ' ' ETI-IEL ROBINSON 5 J. F. RODGERS nj? J JAMES ROUNTREE JOE HENRY ROWELL WILLIAM POIL'I'I'lR NI:-gm.:-1 I'Os'1 Ox JULIA PRESNALL . - 1 CIUINEVEIRE RAYNES . rs A 'JAMJES G. RI41Ar.OIa 1 , . l.,', ' v 44.1 VVM. REEMTSMA ,- J ACK RICE TEDDIE EDDIE RICH.ARDS i 'W V127 ,im 12 13- , . -f ,L I 4 IS . A I s I J ' I -,QI 4 , L-4s-.-v A M-A--A A M, A Li 'fx L 5 t . Q I.-V XL, if gd, 1 PALLINE SILL AO.-x'1HA D,iJFF . s JONES SINGLEY OSLEPH SPRADLIN C9-.'I'HERINE SPURLOCK BEN SPURGIN NqARTHA STEELE NIARY STUAR1' IXNNE ROSE RUCKER JOHN SANER CE.-KYLE SATTERFIELD VVILLIARDSCHUESSLER HALSEX' SETTLE RALPHAN-NA.'-SEARCY WILLIAM SHAPARD DOROTHY SH UTTLES VIRGINIA TOWNSEND EMMETT THREADGILL VIRGINIA TREADWELLW JQJEP S. TURLEY GRACE VANN . f OAKES TURNER EARL VVADSWORTH DOROTHY XVALTON IVANNY SIORY NJARIA I,m.'IsI-1 5'II,'l:14H HEI.IEN SUMNIQRS WII,T,IS TATE. , . ETHEL 'fHOVII'Sf1N A CLARICE THOMAS A JOHN TOBIN NAN 'TONILINSON A - M1 F-0 N 41 v 1 I F . I r, I h I x ' :Ag N 'i f i' Q .bf I 2 1 A 1 JAMES EWING VVILLIAMS MARTHA WILSON MARJORIE WILSON ELIZABETH WINKLER FRANK WINN NIARIA XVOODEORD IVIOSELLE VVRAY MARY ALICE WREN GEORGQE BRYAN VVANNAMAKER GEORGE WASSELI. HARMON NVATKINS MARGIE BESS WEBSTER IONE WEBSTER NELL WEST DEAN VVHATLEY JAMES WILKINSON ,I J, L . I MIT n u. NIARY ALICE BINNI NED ALBAUOH NORN1.AH ALCO'1 1' ELIZABETH AI.LEN ELIZABETH ANDERSON. - JACQUELYN ANDE'BSON ' MAY 'A LTQIASAQN As H LEY EMMA BAIRD . ZOLA MAE BAKER ' ROBERT BARTLEY K MARY JANE BARTLETT 1 A BURTON BATTLE I R NG SEAY BINION JANE BLAKEY DORIS BISHOP MRQRGBARET' BLAKEMORE 7 OLA PAYE BOLTON CHARLES BOVVMAN VETQMA LORENA BRANHAM H.'XRCJI.lJ BRENNAND I 1 XX ELDON BRATOIIER ALMA BROOKS CEETHEL BROWN WILBUR R. BEARD 7 ,..., . , .. ,, , IONE COOPER MARY LUCIA COVER ALEX COURTNEY CATHERINE COX FRANCES 7CRIM ' MAYOLA CRUM CATHERINE CULBERTSON ROBERT DICKENSON WILLIAM DILLON JOHN DOWLING MARY VIRGINIA DUPIES MARJORIE ERNEST BI-LRNICI-1 BROWN MAI-1 IJICLI. BROWN CDTIS CARNES CL'R'1 is C,'n4r:Or.' Ffs'I'HMELj YCARSONL . VVICVNSTON CASTLE me If R Y JOSEPH CLARK ESTELLIQ CQCKEA MAC LEIGkH'I'CJIf COKER HELEN COMSTOCK MARY ELIZABETH CORNIANY N1AL'RICE COLE A i ' 'EPA 3- 1 If .8 E- X V58 . - , I ROSALIE ESPY 39' P -JANE EXPHERIDGE DOROTHY EURY B. A. EUBANKS .MARY VIRGINIA FQAIRQ.. C 44 Q5 3EMMAl FAVVCZETT . Q, w p INA SUE FINLEY MARY FRANK FERRELL MARTHA FUGATE TOM FRANCIS JEAN LUCILLE FUQUA X Q JAMES GATLIN XYILEY Cl.-XRLAND GRACE GARVIN LOUIS GIBEONS ROBERT GENGNAGEL 3ftIRC 1 NiA'.GLASGOW ' WILLIAM GOERNER .JLLLYNE GRABER L ROBERTA' ffREEN 'E'L1ZABE'FH CTRIFFITH r,iC11.I.E CQRIFFITH BIi'I 1'Y FFITH FLORENCE CTRIMES W V, Y A. R l, I H C U 4 A 4 A R 'vis , ' .f 14 4. . Mn J MILDRED HOBRECHT GERTRUDE HOFMAN KERMIT HOLLINGSWORTH JOHN HOUSER ' PAUL HOUSTON ' ' PAUL HUCKINS ELIZABETH' HUKE KATHRYN HUNEKE ELEANOR INGHANI MAY IRVIN ALMA JACKSON HERBERT JACOBS ilflxx M ON1 rg HAM, lvl um. II.x1,1.v M ARGAR lvl' HA Ncocx WH ITENTON' HANOLR KA'1'lI IZIHNE 'HAR l,I-.SS HELEN HARGREAvEs , A MARGARE'I' 'HARRIS n-ROBERT H.'XRI'EIi ELIZABETH HARVEX' NATALIE HENDERSON NANCY HINES 4 I ..,?, ix ' I 'T ' I 1 , --,,.,E P' 8 1 'I' ' ' 4 V' 7 , N A I t Q. . K' J X Y-' x - KI! . DONALD KLEINSCHMIDT BOB KNIGHT CHARLOTTE KRIBS - DAVID LACY Q. BETTY KNOX ' A DOROTHY LANDRUM BIARGARET LANDRUM LYDIA LANDON VIRGINIA LAWLER IJOROTH Y LEE G. VV. LEE NOREEN LEWIS XVILLETTE JARRELL HELEN JOHNSON IDOROTHY JOHNSON H.ARRX' JONES ORSON JORDAN M BRUCE KATTMAN THOMAS KELLY MARY HELEN KEAN CLAUDE KELLEY DQRS. HARDY KEMP FRANCES KIMBRELL MARGUERITE KINE V- . 4 WJ7 1 I I J I AN -S W1 3'-3. it iw if 3 ANNA MAT'NEY BARBARA MAXSON VVALTER MEDLIN DORIS M!I!LAIiD -JAMES IVIITCHELL LOUISE MITCLIELL HAROLD MONTGOMERY CHARLES MOORE CLAUDE MOORE A ROSAMOND MORGAN CHARLES IVIORRIS O. 'lf I,1I,I-:s,jR. I,INm.I-Lv C,xR'II-.Ia I I IIRI 1.1, CHICS'1'I'IR 1 I' ' 'l MARY FRANCES MGCI,IiVIiIQ'I I' GEORGE MCGH IAICILLE Nlglivfn' KENNETH NIGKAAMEY SCOLLARD MIXAS . , . . MARY IVIGREYNOLOS w. GEORGE MARTIN F, ELIZABETH NIARTIN L. 1' 4 I x K. L, 1, SN V ,-.. 1 'KX x I . 'sa .j 4 ,. 41 Q K :KUDELIA PEARSON XJONNIE NIAE PERRY 1 Q VVILLIAM PENN a PERSONS LOYCE PICKENS JOHN PETTY , KELLY IJIGG IJRAN K POH I, BILL PINCKARD VELMA PORTER HELEN PO'1 1'S LESTER MORRIS DON MURPH EILIZABETH MX'A'1 1' JOHN NELMSP ,, KATHERINE f NICHOLS NIARY LOUISE GLIVER J I JAMES D. OV1fRSTRE'IE'1' I ' HARRY OWENS KELLER PARKER VIRGIL PAYNE THOMAS PEACOCK A -ps -, . 1-aa-.. - I.- .A ...- I E if JAMES Ross wq ..f r! ki 1 ELIZABETH RUSS ELIZABETH RUSSELL SARA FRANK RUSSELL DUKE SELIG THOMAS SAUNDERS KATHERINE SHIVERS VIRGINIA I'IaIOI-1 Iznwxx Pl.'I,I,i-.F-J IQLOISI-L RAEI-' IHIAROLD 4RAL'XIf'xFl, LEROY RE.I-If,..1., EDWARD REAGOR EUGENIA, REEDY 'IRENB IQICIQIARDSUN 1 ETHEL ROBINSON ' JACK ROGERS MARY AGNES ROH LING ,M F- J -x 4. Y I . aa- 'K S, 1-1 S Q - Ra K 'Aw as K X J' yt, , f , 'HUGH STICKSEL MARJORIE SIGLER EDNA MADOE SKILLERN EDNVIN SLATER ,.,., gy? . - - 're-: I -Q A S--.. .rw-N-1 -U L I N U K Q Y.-XLRE TALLEI' LAURA TATLTM IIAIIEL TAYLOR hlULALIA- THOMAS MAUR'INE THOMPSON LOIS 'IRAMMEL CEENE TRAYLOR JOHNNIE TUCKER Nl.-'IRIE LfNIl'IIRESS I4l'I I'A IVIAE VERSQHOYLE ROV VVALKER H:XRRIE'I 1xE SMITH GENE SMITH ROSE SMITH DUDLEY SNYDER FRANKLIN SPAFFORD KAIIIRYN SPEER MARIAN SPEIGHT VIRGINIA STEELE JAMES STINNETT CLYDE STROUD CJGUERITA SUMNERS L -. 3:51 ' - ,. . I FW. , ' f ' .' I I ' A ' q K I Q if 56: 44' 3, .QSO A A Q , ,i 4' if 'IE 6 f , , 5 I ,. Q, A V W 226 if V A ', 1.wS,agff? ., 'Q ix. F' -'x I' 1 ' 1 1 , , QE -, 1. 'fix . I3 X I Lg I ' 1 EVELYN WILKERSON OLLIE JANE WILSON FERNE WILSON ALICE WOMACK MARTHA VVOODS JOHN WOODWARD ROBBIE WOOTEN ELVA RUTH XfVYLIE MARGARET YVELDELL MARJORIE YOUNG VIRGINIA YOUNG I1OUS'mN XAIASSUN RUTH VVALING NNI IIAN XX'I,nn Al.I.E'1'HE VVESI IJICK VVILLIAMS HAPPY VV!-IA'I'I,Ig v DOROTH v XVILTJAMS E. H. WILLIAMS HSTELL wvII,I,I.f'xNIS LETA VVILLIANIS S RHE.HX XYILLIANIS i vi' V sxxxx X s 5 Q 5 . . H N' 6 Q' x A ' 9,0 s wm a .' - 9, g :- 3- H. 1 .' -1 n mg . I. Z ,n . n fl ,i?QE?E7 EiEEE?iijT:::iEiiJrl'f '1ff : If n 'I 5 -3 E g n I . .oo ..p n n ll- - Q .IE n n ...Q--...TE P 69 M- -' ' Q X 4 O .Nil llvx 'on xp Uh... -' l xxxs innnxx ll - H 'P D JI fclfin ill'-17 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cycen JOHN O. MABERRY RN AL Dallas D Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. Law School '28 1-Q 9? 'lb XX Sf... 'Q 7 R xx P' SIINIMERS NORMAN A Rusk Pi Kappa Alpha HOWARD STEERE Dallas lfR,xxic TAYLOR Hflflllin 4 Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, Yicu-Pres. Law School ,28 JOHN WILLIAMS , Tlrzllns X as Assistant Yell Leader '28, ,QQ 1 QE efenzbm' XVILLIAM PERRY ABERNATHY Fjodr, Delta Theta Phi, Honor Council ,27 STANLEY BRANSFORD Ft. Wortlz Alpha Tau Omega, Cycen Fjodr, 1 Delta Theta Phi, Pres. Student Body, .Student Council ,27 ERVIN NEEL Timpsofz Alpha Tau Omega, Honor Council ,27, '28 ' if K W. C. MILLER TOM SESSIONS CARLOS BURNETT J ANDREW PATTON ZFAYLOR ARMSTRONG OHNNY CLINGINGSMITII 1 Umferckzffef , IQIXLAR CAL!-1 SAM FLY J. M. GARCIA .. LOOAN I-'ORIJ SAMUEL NICCARTH I jxnir-gs K. I'.xfE.'1'1S N! BERT 1JIT'l' jorix VV. POPE J. Lows SHOCK BEVERLY SCOTT FRANCES SPEARS Q., A 1, , .--.V-.. -........- -,.... II 'S'V' f.? Q U7Zd,67'6ldfJ6f LUTON HENSON MORTIMER IRION J. D. MILLER TED LEWIS CLAUDE MILLER i , 4 4 I E X Q3 X I j - VVALTER BOYLE CARDIS BRYAN RALPH BURNECKE C.-XRLOQ BURNETT 'PETE CHANEY ALTON CHAPMAN DUNCAN CLARK VVILLIS CLARK H. A. CLARK r - . 5 L, L, .v CHILTON ALBRIGHT JAMES ALEWINE VVALTER BAIRD LANVRENCE BANOWSKY WILEUR BEARD. JAOE 'BERGER VVELDON BERRY ROBERT BERTRAND F. W. BINNION 7 . . L SJ EDWARD GARRETT ELMER GESSEL ALFRED GEISON S. M. GOODLETT, JR. INGE GRAN1' CHESTER IDEN BARNETT MILES YVILLIAM MITCHELL BII.I.H'l CLARK. 'IQIHIMAS CLI-grm VVILLARD Cox CImRI.I-,s Cf1HI.I',R HERliER1I' CRICGER JACK A. D.'kVIS WILLIE BEN DORSEY HARRY DEUSER HENRY GAIILE J Ol , , , 5 , L I f I ,l JININIIE JEFCOAT FELIX JUSTICE LUIIII ER AKAY I . E. KEIENBIJRG ALBERT JONES DONALD KERR CIIARLES KIKER VVILLIAM KING Av 'G T'f5' Q I - f-..uIs..,...1 K-.4.Di,,,...,...,..,,.,, JOHN MOORE JAMES HAMPSON GEORGE HANNA CHARLIE 'HASTE I ' CARL HILL GEORGE HOLMES VVILLIAM HOSFORD GEORGE HYDE '- 18 ' 1 f A i I-3114s I 1 V 1 - ' a ' A -V -F., 5.- . 9 I -V' If. , 3 f ' ' f ' , if I, A, A , X Q, ' vi. Ai 1 u 3, 'M gg A ,f t f H'- Q I . Q Y 'HQ'-1 ' I .A . W., ,, ' ' ' rn . I X 1, ' , ,- 'l - ' 'A 'if 'W' .M 3 I ii , Qi A H JASPER MOGEE IRWIN MOOS C. T. NORMAN HUGH MEALER JAMES NOEL WIIITFIELD OGLESBY JO H N IJETTY Llcwrs KI,l:'1 l's 1,1-QON Kl,'YKI'.NIJ,'aI,I. QDOUGLAS IJNDSEY ROBERT LINDSLEY PORTER Lixnsm-Lv FRANK MCCAUGHAN . VV ALTER MCDONfXLD HARRY' MCDONALD E' 'l Y I P I X , 'Q he 'XYILLIAM SHAVV XVILLIAM SHELEY A-1.-XRTIN PICKETT NOLAN READ BENNETT RAVANELLI PHILLIP REAMES J.,H..Q:'ROGERS FOSTER RUCKER A PAUL RYON WOODRUEE SCHLEY ,... ,, ug I I X D XCILLIAM SIMMONS L. R. 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Miixouxb meexf-, and mae owe wueeuw T, exfxoerexg Xxope that X xxaxie oiiended none, 'oeoawae 1 1 einer aonxrxg, ae, guage my 'smxe oofweem 1, an were 'umm -2 f 1: P 2 + 9 sue 'ohm Dwxxae, 'Ye-me 'xe 2- N1 ery abbfecbwe place. G ' 9: ' 0 :L ' 2 9 X meh you green eueeeee vvyvo -gown P r R D X 5 Y X 6 L E 'g eefooovy amd aeeufe gov bmah wg Xmxxioxe ooqmecmxon 1N'3.'Uo ' 4 ' 1 um me 'Oeegx 2. q,fee. , Qxeae-we and an mepxremorm. 1 MNA we euewouse cnamgw O'9Q'ce0,5'9'x'3 'SQVY '5'5'95,5 9?'a we 9' 0091 01 V06 boom- 1 1 1weeauoM,vv.u. 5'y0O9'f9'3-S 590959 1 1 vi O G 1 U 9 N 1. 1 1 'J E N U 9 x N ewiiufdxcw vweree , 1 1 WP-If-r'5 6PPOf.vl 1 1 on an ww U ,Om ' Suv.-11 vlvl 125509 1 caeoxpfx Q 1 E154 1a2 1 oeraee1 as 1 1 zfc.6'c The 7'E77ZlZdlLf of DeS0f0'f party fztfcmpf: to I'dl'l'y 21 pcfzief Lark to Cuba ffofwz tlze f1'iblLftZ7'ifEJ of the MiJ.rifJippi riz'er'. CTI ITI ES - A 1 pf Q- ,, gm 5 '3- 'VJ' '. In, Y. f fZ Q1e'Q 'A .. -,.l AV.: ,. , ,Iv L :f '4.f 7 , .K vgfl' ' 1' , 'F , v r- -xJ i-5 .,wJ- , , Q . r L WM. fu' ' ' J. L ' I w yi L' I -L 'n 'A -,f He. l Q ,, , Q J Y, H1 tv sv I EJ .1 .-J A Q -'1-. ? -- qt lf: A.. J L Q - lf w .N 1 1. W, 4. 1 1 ..-.. .. 4 Atl-flip' 1 f I ,, ly., , ' K , f . 11 1. ggi' L, N4 wyjlf iw. v lvlf . fw-5 J. 'A n frm 1' .gm .. ,Q ,I H 92,9 g ' uv, 2 3? .., 4, 1- 2' , e- , 4, ,Jimi QT V H9 Sl 1 Future Varsity N 1910 the first oflicial steps were taken that led to the founding of Southern lVIethodist University, which opened in 1915. The second decade of the University's history opened with an endowment campaign under the leadership of President H. A. Boaz. This movement was completed by March, 1924, under President Selecman. In the decade which closes With 1929, Kirby Hall, Mclrarlin Memorial Auditorium, Hyer Hall, the Administration Building, Ovvnby Stadium, Virginia and Snider Halls, the University Church, the Engineering Building, the basket- ball pavilion, and five fraternity houses have been built on the campus. The streets of the campus have been paved, an underground tunnel connects all build- ings, excepting the Stadium, with the heating plant, trees and shrubs in large numbers have been set out. The School of Engineering, the Arnold Graduate School of Government, the School of Commerce, the School of journalism, the School of Education, and the School of Law have been added to the University. The Rotunda of 1929 brings this era of expansion to a close. Next year marks the beginning of the third decade of the history of South- ern Methodist University. It is to be another era of growth, and plans are being laid for a development during the next ten years that will surpass the remarkable gains of the decade just closing. Five buildings are urgently needed-library, chemistry building, home for the School of Law and the Arnold Graduate School of Government, dormitory for divinity students, and a completed Administration Building. ARCHITECT,S DRAWING OF THE FUTURE VARSITY New X ' 3? tvs? s 333 nap .we . ,,,, r-.,.,-,,,.-, ,- -TEL '-fr ' Q 'J ' ' f v CP T H K' D - XL, , .,s.-f. -,4..-..-,, ..-E,...Ll'-,t L- ' Ex-Students' H ome oming ENN ' , , . X ..................... ............-....,............ HE Ex-Students' Association of Southern Methodist University sponsors two outstanding events on the campus annually. The iirst one is Home Coming Day, which is celebrated in the fall. Of course, this occasion is always placed on the day of one of the most important foot- ball games. This coming fall the ex-students will gather to witness the game be- tween S. Bl. U. and Baylor. On the morning of Home Coming Day, the student body and all ex-students who have returned for the day participate in the annual tree planting. Three trees were given by the Board of Directors of the EX-Students' Association this year. The Business Nlanager of Athletics co-operates with the EX-Students' As- sociation in making it possible to have a special section in the Stadium for all the ex-students who are present. A great many eXes look forward from year to year to this occasion. The banquet is held during Commencement in June. At this time new olli- cers for the ensuing year are elected and the new Board of Directors announced. Any other business that may be brought before the ex-students is discussed. The banquet is always held in Atkins Hall, and usually begins at 6:00 p. m. in order that there will be time for the eX-students to attend the annual Shake- spearian play given by the Arden Club under the direction of Miss Mary Mc- Chord. On this date many ex-students from other states, and even other nations, are present. TIIE ANNUAL TREE PLANTING CEREMONY . ,, ., 7 K 33 ....,-V7. . ,Q .i x r .. ' Ha J 1Mr'f5'a5- wa 'Q - .lj - ' 1 ., fra ,H Q? '. ffqhug. .nr , ' Jw? - A . ., f' f . ':,',.,,,. , t , , .- 4' fy: A 43,1 . '- 4TJ5 - ' ' -- I .C , L..--V .. A-va. '. . 01.1. .... , ' . Q s. ' l F oumlers' 'Day ..,.....A. W .... . . ..A 'lf' OUNDERS' DAY in IQZQ was twins. The twenty-fourth of Nlarch, the anniversary of the opening of Mcliarlin Memorial Auditorium, is ofhcially Founders' Day at Southern Methodist University, but this year the twenty-fourth fell on Sunday. Consequently, President Selecman arranged a program which included the Monday following. The high point on Sunday was the sermon by Bishop john NI. Moore. c'By great gifts men of vision are seeking to realize on the fact of man's power of advancement . . . Today we bring honor and lay it upon the hearts and lives of those who have helped us make possible this institution of light and truth. .On Monday the convocation orator was Mr. Harry H. Rogers, of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Beforea great audience he proclaimed his faith in plain living and high aims for American men and women. It was a most impressive message coming from a layman in the very front rank of business life. Two additions were made to the list of those who hold degrees pro cfzzmz lzonoris. Cn Mr. Robert Martin McFarlin, of San Antonio, and upon hlrs. George F. Arnold, of Houston, President Selecman conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws. They are given a royal welcome to the Class of ,2Q. Both on Sunday and on Monday there was a program of music-an organ recital on Sunday afternoon and a faculty recital on Monday evening. Then on Monday came Founders' Day Dinner, with an attendance that crowded the dining room of Virginia Hall. Enthusiastic speeches were made by lVIr. A. O. Anderson, Professor J. Q. Dealey, and President J. YY. Hunt of lNIcMurry College, with Mr. Nathan Adams acting as toastmaster. THE PROCESSION FROM DALi,As HALL TO MCFARI,IN -.L,--f?,j1?fQ,..fl S prin kg 'Politics H ,ss assi ,NS HIS year more interest was displayed in the annual spring elections than - ever before in the history of S. lvl. U. The first struggle came over the proposed amendments to the Constitution, which were presented to the student body on April the sixth, three Weeks preceding the election of candidates for stu- dent oflices. These amendments provided for the incorporation of all student publications, placing the business management of both THE CAMPUS and Thu Rofzmda under one man, thereby abolishing the position of student man- agers of these publications, the election of members of the Student and Honor Councils in the regular spring elections, and the abolition of the honor system. After a very interesting campaign the two former amendments regarding stu- dent publications and election of Council members passed, While the latter Was defeated-the student body declaring for the retention of the honor system, which, however, was later abolished by the faculty. The following Week candidates for the student oflices began active cam- paigning. Some of the more interesting slogans used by the campaigners Were: Vin with Winn, The best man for the job, Barr none, Justice under the Golden Rule, and Lay in your annual supply of Cole. The secretary of the Students' Association proved the most popular on the ballot, six members of the fairer sex seeking this place. The associate editorships of the publications also proved attractive, four candidates declaring their Wil- lingness to publish The Rotzmdii and THE CAMPUS in 193 1. THE ROTUNDA DURING THE SPRING ELEcT1oNs Jack :loom GenBVa 4-.4-11-g-.4-p Senior Qffrdwz Club Sf, SQSQ -,i .....---..-----......-.--M.---. ............. --....,...-u ...,.. -.- ....... -..- ..... . Q NS X ,, ,NA ......,............. ..,......,.........,.....,....,....................,,.,.,,.................,.,.. . ...... ....................... ............... ,... .,.... . .... - . . . . S HI-1 work of the Arden Club for the season 1928-29 was unusually successful. Two 3-act plays were given, and as The Rofzzzzffo goes to print, a third play is in rehearsal. On Noreniher 14, IQZS, the season opened with A. A. Milne's '4The Romantic Agef' It played two nights to very good crowds and received most favorable notices in the Dallas newspapers. Miss Edith Renshaw very capahly directed this opening play and the following students were in the cast: XIRS. KxoII'I.E - - - FI'.IlI1'K.f S'lIfCft1i11 All-I Isxxiiii, her daughter - Joxephizze Jay hlxxii B.-xt.oI', her niece - - f.1I'of-V11 flfofi .XI.IcE, the nI.Iicl - 'Dorff Difftznf MR. KxowI.E - fhtzrfer Sbzzey Bonm' CoA'I'E ----- Jamer Coflizz GERVASE lWAI,I,oRY VV111. Shaparfl FRN - - - - Slfffill Slafer lh'IAS'l'1iR SUsAN Emory BZZFAILE7' The next performance of the club was George Bernard Shaw's 'cThe Devil's Disciple. It was given on March I5 and I6 under the direction of David Russell, with the 1IRs. Dtooiiox l'fssIE - - CIIRIsTi' DL'Dt:EoN .-XN'I'IIox'r .ANDERSON 'lL'DI'I'H ANDERSON Wim. DL'IDL-kQf,IN - His XVIFE - - Fmzzrer 'fi f1IfCftzi11 eqIdl'gtI2'Bf Tzzgfceff - IVIII. Slmpord - Emory Bzzrlvzer - Jorepfzizze Jay - John 'Dariezzport Berry Strifkfalld TI'I'Us DUDf:EoN - His WIFE - - RICIIARD DUDGEON GENERAL BURGOYNE MA,TOR SVVINDON THE SERGEANT - following cast: his The third play of the year will he Arthur Goodrich's comedy, So T Is under the direction of Miss Renshaw, and the cast includes these capable actors: HIR.AXI DR.APER, JR. - - - W'm. Slzopard SIR PERCY BEAUCHAMP TfI,IxoR BIQALCHANIP - - Dorff Dillard ALFRED IIONEYCUTT LADY DL'cI4woRTII - Lora B. 280077116111 LADY BEAUCHAMP HlR.AIi.I iDR.-XPER, SR. Franfc Tippin TIIOMAS, a butler Mas. DR.APkQR, SR. - - Carolyn Holi JENNINGS, a butler - A l I.L'NRY AI' THE Rl'I'Z - - qNU7'7'i.f Creafh - fN07'l'iI Creath Lola 13. Boarrnon - Jamef arfiu Toyfor Jrmrtroug - fzar. S huey Qfen ffllfwoniel London. It is Tau! f7lfcKnig!It Taylor ffifrmrtrong Jllobel Fowler Jrfemaf Robert: J ohn Ylawnport These plays, together with the Commencement play, make up the cluhls activities for IQ28-29. A SCENE FRoIwI AN ARDEN CLUB PLAY Senior C-A Wien Club A gy-X, . 9 . ,,,' If U' M0405 OFFICERS CAROLYN BOLI - - ------ - fljrwjflf nz JOSEPHINE JAY - - - ' - :S'UCI'lZflll TAYLOR ARMSTRONG - ' ' - - - - - Trcaszn f r MEMBERS TAYLOR ARMSTRONG LORA B. BOARMAN CAROLYN BOLI EMORY BUCKNER JAMES CARLIN NORRIS CREATH DON CULBERTSON JOHN DAVENPORT DORIS DILLARD MABEL FOWLER MADGE HAUGER JOSEPHINE JAY FRANCES MCCLAIN PAUL NICKNIGHT MARTIN PICKETT FRANK PIPPIN ARTEMAS ROBERTS WILLIAM SHAPARD CHARLES SHUEY EUGENE SLATER BETTY STRICKLAND ARMSTRONG BOARMAN BOLI BUCKNER CARLIN CULEERTSON DAVENPORT DILLARD FOYVLER HAUGER JAY BICCL.-XIX XICKNIGIHIT PICKETT PIPPIN ROBERTS SHAPARD SLATER STRXCKIAXD THORNTON MEMBERS . Ai'+'TE T -'T ' V N' - A ..-fp .. ..,,.. unior Qffrden Club li. X . A - - . R W S32 R . N , .. H, , ,X N ,.,,...,,,...,,,.,.,..........................,................................,.................... - ........................,.....,....,.,...,............................. iv., R OFFICERS XYILLIS LE.-X ----------- 7-7rg5j11lgn1f -IA Xl CREEIJ ---------- Vice-'President 1lERI.E l i.-XDES ----------- Segremyay .llORU'1'H Y .l,OI.'1'ON ------- Correspomling Secretary K IAN I N E Exzxxs ----------- Treasurer NIAXIIAS CRI-To .INCH Hl1l7lL1-IS HAl.QL'l It XIOORIQ XYll.I.lS LEA KI XR l'IX KEIEEY Gfllkk-1'i NIQGIII-.If NIACK HEINEN Amex CoL'R'I'xI.Y Lows QTIIHSOXS xlAcR CoI,I.It.AN RIcII.-xRo hXvII,I.l.-XNI5 AINIS SINcI.AIR GLPQN RIGID.-XNIEI. CI.At'IJE KEI.I.EX' ROY KE.-XTON FDYYIN SIL-XTER ID.-XYID LACY DOROTHY CAR'TER DOROTHY DOLTON TNI.-XRG.-'kRE'I' TlUGXYELL hvlRGINlA STRANGE lvl.-XXINE EVANS PATSY RUTH BROWN lVIERLE EAIJES HERMOINE HOLT SYLVIA KLEINMAN ELIZABETH DOwNs IQATHERINE RIKE RUTH HOLLOWAY MARGARET WASSON DOT JANE TAYLOR DOROTHY MCCARTY MERLE PosTON MRS. STEVENSON ELOISE RUBANK I'IAZEL HORN ELSIE AMACKER NELL WEST MARY DANIELS MARTHA NICHOLSON RUBY MCICELVEY BETTY BRANSFORD CATHERINE METZGER HE Junior Arden Club, under the able direction of lyiiss McChord, Miss Renshaw, and Mr. Rus- Sell, has presented eleven one-act plays during the school year. All of the performances were enthusiastically received and the club enjoyed a very successful year. Among the plays presented were: All in a Summerls Day, by Clements, Quare Medicine, by Paul Green, Caleb Stone's Death Hatch, by Taylor, Creatures of Impulse, by Gilbert, Trifles, by Susan Glaspell, Six XYIIO Pass lVhile the Lentils Boilf' by Stuart Walker, c'Sir David Wears a Crown, by Walker, and Urlihe Potbcmilerf' by Czertsenberg. Clements adaptation of Gammur Gertonls Needlel' was presented under the auspices of the English Department. The only three-act play Wag Cranford, by Marrington, and was Well re- ceived by the audience. Ar.IAcRER BRUXVN COURTNEY CREED EADES EVANS GI Imoxs HOLT HORN KELSEY MITCHELL MOORE NICHOLSON POSTON RIRE SEssIoNs STRANGE CIXAYLOR TUOWELL TURNEY WAssoN WILLIAMS . ,F ff, n, 1 T '4 Q, , . .. , , M. '1 vi- . ' V ' l I Sopranos Qlee Club - ' EV -CN N Sit ' N' I-7 1 ' 'vrvzv-r-vvvwsuv-us' .fs X ll agar' I' shui? SP J. AIINICR SAoI-1, lJIRIf:c'I'oR fleczll of the Voice 'lJepw'lme'm, .Sk-fmol of -fWu5lr CTUIQST AR'I'lS'l'S l+'I.oRENcIz BRASELTON - - - - - 'l'rima 'llonmz 3'fPf'ff MRs. ABNER SAGE - - - - - - - - f ff1ff'f4lf'f VIN LINDHIQ - - fM1l5lml 7Jl7'6c'l0f' of Radio .Smliozz H '.l ..l..l. ROSTER 13415565 U7 ll 05 Orrlze'5!i'z1 Elizabeth Anderson Myrtle Mclntosh Jacque VVoods Bessie Organ Nadine Sanders Carolyn Shawver Mabel Taylor Tenofxv George Elmore Homer Haby Calvin Hazelwood Jacobo Vinton DAVID MCPHERSON lVlYRTLE MCINTOSH GEORGE BUSHONG David McPherson Willard Barr George Bushong John C. Haskins Warren Jenny Keller Parker Allen Roe Pauline Steele Dorothy Sheeks Louise Willizxms Alliene Brandon Mary Lillian Evans Helen Johnson lN'alda Hamilton, 'Pifmo Cyrus Barcus, Cf,r1Iwf Katherine 'liodd, Vlolirz Blanche Beckett, Violin Ruth Paddock, Violin John Henry Kliles, Joe Parks Clarinet Jgnqgg Wilgqyn Chapefon George Bushong, Spggmlfy Urclzeftrn Bells Vin Lindhe, Jl4u5ic1zl MVS- SUM Bmseltfm Artemlls Roberts, Direct01', W.F.1f.ff. J-lfatron, Virgifzifz Hall Kotieltvi' I7l5f7'I!NlF7Zf5 OFFICERS OF THE CLUB - - - ?fF5lflE7lf and ff55i5tzmf 'fjirertor SFC'I'6'f!l7 1'-7-i7'8II5Zl7'Ff - - - - - - - Liluwrifz 71 The Glee Club made a very successful tour this Spring, giving performances at the following towns in Texas and Arkansas: Arkadelphia, March 17th, Little Rock, March 17th, Malvern, March 18th, Prescott, March 19th, Hope, March 20th, Cleburne, Texas, April Sth. THE GI,EE CLUB IN AN INFORMAL PRESENTATION F' N- .., I 4 -Q ji, Q' , .LF ' To f -T if II ' ' he Jllzzstzzfzg Band 5 ? ff SXBSXSS 3' S .N YYLLLLL-.L,.....-., ,.....,, .......,, . A . ...........X.............,............,... S.-. ....... . .....,.......,..........,....,........ ,, we MK X M.. ..,..,...,,,..,,,...,.,...,.....,....,,.....,,....,.,....,...,,,...,,,...,,,,.,.,,.,.,,.,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,., ,..,,,,,,.,, ,..,,...,,, , . SA S YC' 'SBx'T'S'Di- fr Em NS H JW 0'1- . XRLS .- BCL., ltd fl VI . UBER, 12720061 J . . A I ILRSON NEL 'Tr1n11jv'f5 FORREST CLOUOH IJAYE HOLLAND CORNELL GLJERNER H. L. STOUT CURTIS CANNON J. C. HASRINS G. R. SWINDELL O. T. LILES, JR. MAC TAYLOR LEON CAV.-XNISS SIIX0J7lI0IIl'5 RUSSELL HOLLAND JOHN D.-XX'ENPORT PAUL RATTAN TOM ORR DON KERR KIARION CULBERTSON J. C. KEYSER CHARLES MORRIS Bass HALSEY' SETTLE PAUL HARRIS HOWARD GNSTOTT Bnrironrf ROSEMAN BfTI'l'C1-IELL J. K. BROWN HYOIVIX JAMES BRIDGES T. C. BEDWELL J. E. PERSONS XVALTER MOORE ClH7'il1Ff5 XVILBUR IAIRD GEORGE BUSI-IONG HENRY GABLE VVILLARD COX VVILLIAM LIVELY BILLY PORTER JAMES HURLBUT NEWTON MANNING F. MITCHELL Urn my J. FRANK SMITH MAC COKER STEVE NTCKINNEY ROY VVALKER CLAUDE SIMPSON Tro 771 bones ED BARCUS, .EDWIN HUBER ELTON PEAVY BENNIE GRIFFIN VV. Z. TIETZE HERMAN LISH ARTHUR SULLIVAN Entertainers MISS MARTHA BAIRD MISS BERNICE BALLARD MISS VIRGINIA JOHN PETTY A TREADVELL STERLING SHEPPARD RJEMUS OBERTS M. W. COLE Drzzm Jlfnjor JAMES ABLOXVICH INGE GRANT Oboe Xylophone Soloist JOHN H. MILES BOB SLAYMAKER THE BAND ON THE STEPS OF DALLAS HALL in 'I ,- ' nf is-at Lu . 12 ff' Q. U. ll ll nf' il- 'S' I ,W 1 . Vs 1 4 fall,-Iggy if- f'7'1 5'f- 4 -3' 'lf Axgxfgiidftgf .zzw-scapkl. 1 ... .....4-g., 411, Varsit 'Delmters y . 332 ..., E---.-,.-- ,. fbrfrszs ',5f?z..z:f'y3 9 5 ---------- Q25 v.. .I 'I 1 sf 1 8, GN . . , kc: 5 .lLp4..S.tif .f:...,,a 4' ,Q Question: UIQEJOZYJKIZ, Tha! Some Subslilule for Trial by Jury be .flf!o7Jzef!. GRADUA'l'l'I TICAMS FRANK PIPPIN Afxaox Q. SAR'l'AIN P. VV. VVALKER jo1aB.SCkiMsHiRE ALKER. and Pippin made an extended and very successful debate tour through the mid-Western states. They met four of the leading Universities of this section and were victorious in three of these contests. The results were: S. M. U. vs. University of Oklahoma S. M. U. vs. Washington L'niver-ity Two to one decision Three to nothing deci-ion in favor of S. M. U. in favor of S. M. C. S. M. U. vs. University of lWissouri S. M. U. vs. Drake L'niversitj.' ' Audiencels decision judges' decision in favor of S. M. U. in favor of Drake The other graduate team was composed of Joe Scrimshire and Aaron Sartain. They met the University of Colorado at S. M. U. and lost a two to one decision. UNDERGRADUATE TEAMS CLARENCE BROWNINC HOMER JACK FISHER DICK SNYDER JAMES CARLIN DAVID MAYER HOUSTON XYASSON ToM SESSIONS These teams have debates scheduled with T. C. U., Texas A. 8: M., Southwestern and Hendrix. VVith the exception of Snyder all of the men are debating their hrst year on the Varsity which gives promise of a great team next year. Their subject of discussion is the relative merits of the Cabinet vs. the Presidential Form of Government. Professor S. D. Myres, who is teaching in the Arnold School of Government, is coach of all of the debate teams, while Miss Mary McChord, head of the Public Speaking De- partment, has charge of general collegiate activities. PIPPIN SNYDER F1si1ER SARTAIN XY.-XLKER A . 'I gg - L. ' -B Q T X95 E. 'T The Student Forum 'Q' 1 ' if W' E te ORGANIZED, 1924 Purpose is to serve as a medium where faculty and students may discuss all matters of interest-whatever their nature. It has no creed to defend but believes in the inherent value of free speech and strong minds used in the search for truth. A11 meetings are Open and are held twice each month. OFFICERS BUFORD BROXVN CREED - ------- - - Tresident BIODE.-XX CAMPBELL --------- Vice-President LORA B. BOARMAN ---- ----- S eerettzry Executive Committee :XARON SARTAIN PROF. J. S. SENEKER LORA B. BOARMAN CECIL PEEPLES ANDREW DESHONG KARIN DODD WALTER B. MOORE JAMES CARLIN EUGENE SLATER STELLA NANCE .JAMES CREED JACK HOGAN 'Promoters From the F acuity PROF. JOHN MCGINNIS DR. I. K. STEPHENS MODEAN CAMPBELL P. W. WALKER ' BUFORD CREED FRANK PIPPIN MCHENRY CRAWFORD DONALD FULTON DONALD CULBERTSON JANET MORRIS GERALD MANN BONNEAU MURPHY PROF. DONALD SCOTT PROF. HENRY SMITH MISS MARY MCCORD DR. J. U. YARBOROUGH Beta Forensic HoNoRARY PUBLIC SPEAKING FRATERNI'I'v Colors: 'Purple and White The purpose of this organization is to awaken and promote interest in Public Speaking and Debate, and to offer an opportunity for development in Parliamentary Procedure. OFFICERS FRANK PIPPIN - - - - 'President CLARENCE BROWNING - - Vice-'President JOE SCRIMSHIRE - Seeremry-Treez.furer MEMBERS QDIE CLARK NEWTON MANNING JOHNNY CLINGINGSMITH MARY ELIZABETH HUNT CAMPBELL KERN GRADY ALBRIGHT COLUMBUS DAVIs WALTER MooRE OLIVER BRINELL IVAN DONALDSON ARTHUR Cox CECIL PEEPLES ,Ei . u ,, Q 9, S TL' u, 13 G' 7 L 4 ' ' :I , fi, I -I . Qs. .' 1 fag' , gt no I fl' . V ' X X. -7517-l ' , aa, - W , ,.,, -Lui.-4is.Y...-V -- Forensic Activities VERY effort is being made at S. M. U. to stimu- late increased interest in forensics. The Saner Oratorical Contest is held every year under the direc- tion of the Public Speaking Department to determine the outstanding public speaker in the University. A very handsome watch is the annual award given to the winner who is determined by five judges, usually Dallas lawyers or professional men. Last year Dr. Selecman tendered the members of the debating team a breakfast at his home on Hillcrest Avenue. The men were later presented in chapel and a special ceremony was dedicated to them. This year the custom was continued and the members of S. lVI. U.'s unusually successful team were once more the guests of the President. Due to lack of time no special chapel program was given but the usual award of gold M's was made. It is expected that next year's debating team will be the most successful in S. M. U.'s history. Only one man will be lost to the squad and there will be a wealth of material from which to choose its members. Undoubtedly a great deal of the credit for the success of the representatives of our University on the debat- ing platform must be attributed to the able coaching of Miss McChord of the Public Speaking Depart- ment and Dr. Myres of the School of Government. .. . . - ..... ...... .... .......- ........ - ...., N 5 7 x he 1929 otunda Q - .l...... .... , . NR xg , s .M ....... .. .............,.....,. ............ 8 HIS Year Book is a tribute to the efforts of a hard Working staff and the co- ' operation of the photographer, engraver, and printer. It has been completed' at an approximate cost of twelve thousand dollars, and embodies in its composi- tion several new features, which We hope will prove popular with the student bodv. Every effort has been made to produce a representative Rotunda-one that would portray the true spirit of the University. VVith this in mind We have elim- inated all material that would reflect partiality or discredit on any certain group or organization, and have tried to conform to this standard throughout the book. We have niade the evolution of the lVlustang, from the landing of the iirst horses on these shores until the present day, our theme, because We believe its spirit still lives in the heart of our teams, and in the atmosphere that per- vades our life here on the campus. We are very much indebted to Mr. Howell, of R. C. Dyer and Company, our printers, and to Nlr. Allen, of the Service Engraving Company, for their in- valuable assistance. W'e also Wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Henderson, of Browne and Browne Studios. In conclusion We Wish to thank the students for their co-operation, and many others, too numerous to mention, who have con- tributed to this volume. ,. - f 1 i--'fi . ACERS BAIRD FISHER 5 GARDNER IONES MAHONEY MILLER , . ,,. fm . l C,RHPl,X'll.li f he 1929 otumia Stay? 5:22mama-,m:.,fEmmmawmma:r::.sma.1.,.f1.IwmwmSmSmsSw:::Lrwsna rjiymcus - S - v Q,wSwSwm.fSwm-S. ,T .. 0...-.-.-f-.1 112 ,...........--..., ............. --...,,,- ,.....,.,...,.,.. -..--. .,,,.., ,...,..,. .....,., . . ...,..,,,., L .,- , X, , . I , E ' If' ' lik, -. cgjxaqgligga 'r Q'ikfj TOM CARPENTER - GARDNER COLE - - I-JY flminis trntio 71 HOMER JACK FISHER WALTON GARDNER IQENNETH MAHONEY, Jxsociate Editor Clafses CLYDE MORELAND MAURICE ACERS J. LOUIS SHOOK Qffctifuities NELSON JONES - - - - 8 flilor - - YJ'a.rimf.I.s' Qiwmzagwr Urgrmizrztions IXAARTHA BAIRD MALCK'DLM POW ELL, Q4 ssistzmt -Wfrzfzfzgfnfr' E4 tlzlctics WARREN ROACH JOHN DONAHO fnlzotogrnplzy DONALD MURPHY CHARLES PAINE Jr! BILLY FORBES GUYNETH NEAL PXRANK PIPPIN BUD BIGGS CLAUDE MILLER SIBIL HANCOCK MORELAND MURPHY PAINE PIPPIN POWVELL ROACH SHOOK Sf- M'.L4.........,..,,-.-.... ,,, ,.., L., , , GARDNER COLE Ill The Seffzi-Weekly Campus NN WW BSWNXYN SXSYX - 1 r A mm S, '- --- ee-- --W--- a- ..- Q S X --------M-M-w----------v--------------- ------ .a...-......v... .... .:::::::-......... S . bl. Ufs orlicial student newspaper was founded in IQI5. It was then known as THE S. M. U. TIMES and was a weekly paper. Later it was re-named THE CAMPUS and in 192 5 it was made a semi-weekly publication. THE SEMI-NVEEKLY CAMPUS covers events of student in- terest. The policy of the editorial staff is to encourage all worthy enterprises and to discourage those that are considered unworthy by a majority of the students. THE CAMPUS has al- ways been the voice of student opinion. The development of interest in journalism has been fos- tered through the organization of the Fourth Estate, Which is composed of members of the stall. Andrew DeShong and Jerry Drake have controlled the destinies of THE SEMI-WEEKLY CAMPUS during the past year, and have been substantially aided in their Work by Professor A. F. Henning, faculty advisor. lx :min lhbuo NK BAUMGARDNER BURKS T CURTIS GIBSON KIRK MCMAHAN ,ls 5 V s vs 'swag if f J i The Semi-Weekly Campus Sta EIIQE- -do M -mv 2.1.3 ANDREW DESHONG - - Editor JERRY DRAKE - 'Buxirzess Jllcmager EDITORIAL STAFF WALTER B. MOORE - - Jssociote Editor ELIZABETH KIRK - - - Society Editor WALTER N. VERNON - - - Editorials ROBERT BAUMGARDNER - - ' Sporn Editor KENNETH MURPHEY - - Ne-ws Editor WESLEY PINKARD - GRACE SPRAU - - - Copy Editor HARRY MCMAHAN - WILLARD BARR Night Sditor JAMES R. CURTIS - FRANK WINN - - Night Editor LORENE MYERS - BUSINESS STAFF POWELL GIBSON - Jssistant Business Jwanager HUBERT SMITH - - Circulation Jllanager - -Music Editor -y477LIl56'77l67lf5 5 ditor Collegianfz Editor - Staff Reporter MOORE MURPHEY PINKARD ROACH SPRAU 3 L, , .....,.. .,.L....,A.....--.... Y H. ,.. JERRY IDR.-XI-QE The Southfzeest Review -- .M ..,,,-,.-Q. I. B2 SXSQQ In ,,.,,-,,.-, .,-e,, ,.,,,,,,,,,-,...i-..- ,.,...., M.,.--.-....,--,-,,,,,, ,,,4. , ,.,,,.,,,,,, . N xg, X M . X ,M .,.,,.,..,,,.,.....,,..,,,,..,, , ,,,,,.,,.,,,..,,., ,,..,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,, W, .,,E.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,, JOHN H. BICGINNIS AND HENRY SMITH HENIPHILL HOSFORD AND J. LON TINKLE - 7 wmrzn, l929 Contrioutin . . NAV: JACOB BOLL Naturalist of the Frontier s. w. cuszn - IN THE BRUSH COUNTRY 1. :mum noun: .V INDIANS OF OKLAHOMA srmwv vr.s'rA1. THE VERSE RACKET R A wncm I.. 1121.1 fgdnnly lm Suuxhern P-Inhndi!! Urdurvky by 'IIIE SOUTHWEST PRESS 1. -on DALLAS N-iz SAM ACHESON DUNCAN IXIKMAN MARY AUSTIN JOHN CHAPMAN J. FRANK DOBIE ALBERT GUERARD JAY B. HUBBELL HOWARD M UMFORD JONES UMPHREY LEE VVILLIAM ALEXANDER PERCY JOHN O. BEATY - - - Editors Jllanaging Editors g and eAld'visory Editors GEORGE BOND WITTER BYNNER JOHN C. GRANBERY HILTON Ross GREER PERCY H. HOUSTON ROBERT ADGER LAW ERNEST E. LEISY FRANK C. LOCKWOOD J. W. ROGERS, JR. FREDERICK D. SMITH HIS year marked the publication of the fifth volume of the SOUTHWEST REVIEW at Southern Methodist University, the preceding nine volumes hav- ing been issued from the University of Texas, Where the magazine was called the TEXAS REVIEW. By an arrangement now in its second year, the REVIEW is published quarterly for the University by The Southwest Press, Dallas publishers. In its fourteenth Volume, the REVIEW has very definitely allied itself with the new renaissance occurring in Southwestern art, literature, and music, and this renaissance has found its chief organ of expression in the magazine. Among Southwestern writers whose work is of national repute and whom the REVIEW has published this year, are Witter Bynner, Mary Austin, Stanley Vestal, Isabel Campbell, J. Frank Dobie, Howard Nlumford Jones, and Philip Stevenson. In addition to these, many young writers who occasionally break into the eastern magazines have been printed in the REVIEW. Considerable tribute has been paid to the magazine's literary excellence and signihcance during the year, particularly in the East. One New York editor and lecturer Spoke of it in a lecture in Dallas as one of the foremost magazines of American thought. Several mechanical improvements have been introduced. The Tlinlzey 315 -H H... E- . - i HE DINKEY has made its annual ap- ' ' earance on the S. M. U. cam us ever lTf'Q ' .The Tabloidfi- T P P Y . . 1 -. . l-A. .-.DINKEY April 1st since 1916. 'T he Editor and Business ff, ' 4 i, Manager are appointed by the Student Council and their identity is kept secret. The paper - l- H - includes caricatures, humorous descriptions and ,gg f 5 ,. 4, - 6,21 ,fy :Z '1- v the low down on well known students and ' - ...' . . 472544 --I events at the University. L r STILL . . . . INVEN11 , - T i CDURUNG This year's publication was in the form of UN ' . . . . . as . '- E J ' a tabloid, with numerous cartoon illustrations teen,-,ggi 5.01 ggi appearing throughout its twelve pages. The I' paper was under faculty supervision and every ' if 5v.,, .ga,i.gggg1L' r..' i Ci.: article was approved by the censor before it was 5 H 5' V s fi finally submitted to the Student Body. Studes Blasteglnjilkallnojnlniarn- 3 , i, - ,, , E, 1 T-I The popularity of THE DINKEY is evi- denced by the fact that every copy of the first edition of fifteen hundred papers was sold, and a second edition had to be printed. This year the Student Council put a limitation on the advertising space with a consequent result that there were fewer ads and more reading matter, making a better paper. The humorous character of THE DINKEY has a definite appeal to the stu- dents, and many ex-students and friends of S. M. U. In the absence of a college comic it fills a much needed role, that of providing a legitimate source of humor and fun. For the second straight year an unoliicial scandal sheet has been conspicious by its absence. This fall, as last, there were continual whisperings and persistent rumors that an illegitimate publication would make its appearance, but the fate of former adventurous spirits who saw fit to disregard University regulations was evidently a stronger lesson than the desire of ambitious journalists, for the ru- mored publication failed to materialize. Some of the main features included in THE DINKEX' this year were the Hall of Infamy, Booze Who, Sorority and Fraternity Rush Talks, expose of political frame-ups, and the University Courting Teams. In addition, various individuals and organizations came in for their annual panning but all of the articles resulted in good laughs rather than the usual desire for revenge. 5 I ,IL IA Il . 00 jqjwlif YIQZTKZZB k 55 . , - XX X X XX X . ,I Q, X.. .h...L.....,......Q..Q.....,,.AL.............,.....,.................,.... ,..,,x,Q,,., , S S 5 V O 0 1 HI: lNIustang X ell Book is the official ath- letic journal of S. M. U., and includes, in 'I-3 4 addition to the yells and songs of the Univer- f sity, many interesting features and bits of in- formation for the benefit of the Student Body. Some of the most interesting innovations in this Z8 Z9 year's book were cartoons by Jack Patton and XX Helen Hubbard Hooks, of THE DALLAS NEWS and JOURNAL staff, two pages of detailed fra- ternity and sorority information, a special arti- cle by Uswin K. King-better known as Uncle Jake, and schedules of all the athletic contests for the year. T Thirty-five hundred copies Of the Yell S Q , Book were printed and distributed at a cost of approximately eighteen hundred dollars. This sum includes six hundred dollars worth of engravings of the individuals and squad pictures of the athletic teams, the band, the coaches, and the Ofiicials of the University. A copy of the Yell Book was given to every person who was a member of the S. M. U. delegation to West Point and served to increase the pep and interest of the rooters. Special thanks must be given to the Athletic Department of S. M. U. for help in compiling data and information, and to Mr. Layton W. Bailey, who helped and co-operated in every way with the staff to make the book a success. The staff for the past year consisted Of Andrew Patton, Editor, Logan Pord, Business Manager, Tom Carpenter, Advertising Manager. 'Publications ommittee PROFESSOR S. H. MOORE, Chairman - - - Economief Department PROFESSOR S. A. MYA'I'T - - - Spanish Department PROFESSOR A. F. HENNINO - - Journalism 'Department PROFESSOR H. NI. P1051-'ORD - -, Jllatltematics Department IDR. li. D. JENNINOS - - - Dean of Qffrts anaf Sciences K - is . V ' , 4-. Q f A'-JW' ua nfl 1 4- , ,, .- I'- a 1' 4 n . ' .'- . vp r- f -. 1 ,y- '-fb. .1.'4fT AQ- ., 'H 5' 'rf - .- 3' ,af ,- - ' -9,3 . 35 - -v A 1x gr, ,- in ' ' v li-1 J .g- - 1 , , '- -x. ,Mg zf 5 .'1,' if 5 4 x - r i r - . , . - - .f 'x 7 M' .42 -...v 5 . . 'P , , -,,,,! , ,- .4Y.f, A .V X. ,, .A 1, fm. A ' ' ff , . m ' - ,. -. M x - . D' .191 l I. F5 .nuA R T . ,V . , I X i. 1 ,fm 1. I ' I-5 H 3 , . .4-1 V ', V' . 'LQ 2 . V x 5, 'HWY 1 . -f .21 1.4.9 . -we -. ,. rg ' -'LF 2' ,I 1 1,9 A - V .I 4' T ' Q. 4,1 . U1-,gy ' A + -Hagisa .va :A .ssc A I - - . - . .,' , 'F ., ' -...-. .,1 if Gr- - sr ' .' f - ' -+ , . ,.f V, a I , vw-, I4 ' .-.12 .. -N Ha' -'- hx ', .'-fn. 1' gy . , 3.1 - V ,- F bg ,V ' ,w-v' ' -5 Lf 13: , .Ve Q y 2 .- - au-1 . 7 5 Y ' D . 5. '-' ' -A -, .a1. -,- , ., , f J :al ,1.,. ' ' 'V V' -.4 1 1 , . ' - wi. -. . 1 . ' AE- -,NYM f - .-5' , . V 1 .- 1 - . . 4 , . :. 21 -1 ' ff ' . - ij U . .Q .er Y , A , 6 f , il. J 1: a ' . A-5 .' - ' Z: nfl. A -A A, V - J U F Y ' . L . ,E-W . ., AI ' , .,, ,gf , I N , v, A V .. u ' - ' Y . .1 - . x 3- 4 I .... 1 L ' ' .TT ' . lf' G' , f ' 1' ' s. ' 0, q .I I' r ' wa ' x N 4-,, . - .- . .- . , . 1 v . 4 . 1 fa e . . x 7' ' - ' . w '-L 1 ,,. 'Q . 1- ' , . . E - v: up N ig, I L. 0-,. 4 'F : :-A '- MARY BROWN S. JW. U. 'Dzzcfzexx to the QA!!-College Czzrnifurzl 1 emi 5.1 School again! The long line waiting to register in the Library. Freshmen are told of the dangers of the big city in the first instruction program. 'Plea ge day. The happy con- clusion o f Rush Week. F Pun-., - NflQQQQrX ' Small groups of enthusiastic girls enliven the campus. Ribbons and congratulations are typical o f the occasion. Q-Al Study in front of 'Dallas Hall. If it a text oooh-or College Humor? .Xl V ll Egg., The band serenaales Wichita F ally before the Simmons game. TDntch,' Jlifclntosh leafves the train with hif proteges. 1 While S. JW. U. 'was heating Simmons many Real and Blue .fupporterf 'were in the crowd that xafw Vandy down Texax. 'Yr P . -vu. Ur iw: elif, SfllllIC'7IfJ' leaving Chapel zfifczzfs ffze profpeetf for lfze Texay game. 2,-1 -, , ' -.'-. ' , .- , HSL. if fP1'exy fzelps fwarm wp a freffzmafz Tfze band . in Zfze newly complexed Texas Jllemorial S tad fum. ...Fha ,L f Jllmiafzgf prepare 1 for Longfzorffx efzarge. Qame lime. S. JW. U. bam! marefzifzg off Zfze feld. Crowds from Dallas take possession of the effustin streets be fore the game. The hand stages a parade to the game. If 5. Q-H Jllustahg serenade in the Texas Stadium between halfves. QE fight talk that had the right result. The Texas ccC0'ZU60y5 going on the held. Hot do gs eff la Weddy Tate were furnished by the Q4. 599 JW. Jllotlters. 'Pretty girly helped make the trip more pledmnt for the cadets. The S. JW. U. feetlon. It looks like eff. 55' JW. made d good ploy. T '-m-M... M Up Jllaln amd dofwn Ell-um fwltft the band. The cheer leaders .rhow how it'.f done. Yea Q9W1tstaizgs.l,' Generating S. JW. U. pep juft be fore the kick o Q-Hctioii picture 'De Luxe, with Ufilliams and Patton in the air. Tart o f the crowd that .raw the 19-19 tie with the Aggies The Cadets from College Station form their famous T during the hal A Rf One o f the boysn and hir friend poxe for the camera eflnother -view o f the girfs dormitory. Tracticing for intra- mural oaxeball. Jllaking fudge in Snider -a popular indoor sport. Red Grange, Jr. keepf in training. The Beau Room in Snider. The nefw engineering build- ing and steam plant. JW ost rnodernly equipped in Southwest This pledge looks uncomfortable. The reception roorn in Snider Hall. Q4 most popular rendezfoous. Looking dofwn the corridor. L SCENES FROM Y.M.C.A. AND Y.W.C.A CAMPS LAST SUMMER 'T he Tea Rooni at Hollister, AMO., fwhere the canip was held. Walton Gardner, Y prexy, looks cool enough as he watches the birdie. The S. JW. U. delegation at Hollister prepares ' to rough il. SCI-:NES FRQM Y.M.C.A. AND Y.W.C.A. Cmvws LAs'r SUMMER fmt before dinner. Everybody 'wishes the picture was Over. The beginning 0 f the climb to 'Pre.vbytericzn H illf , Z White River ef it leoks from the site 'where the camp 'was located. -1 , ,fr A . ,5YA 5' r E57 On tlte beet trip down to the 'Dent .. wr, i E J, 4? JE 4 3 n 2 if , 5 4 1 L,,,,v,,,,, , , - ,M . -...,4..,-...l....... ,L,.., Q 53 Ng .F 5 V. 553: F5 'rx . Y ' .9112 5152 N55 V ,. 7.1 3.2-Y . Q., ,egg l ' Lf, Q.Q,'1lQfX,,.., Qi- iz ff? yy-w'wfxg'A H i W Tu s wg, iff 'mf' Iii, V-- Yh . , , if ' .' -: L' . c E When snow came to the campus sleighs were tied to cars -we ffsaved the difference. sv, vs ' A .,,..-uns-iv'- in an :Tl rn -V . L-- bv! 'ff' . -, .Q These two might be standing sorne- where in Q-Aflasha. Jlleinbers 0 f the faculty came out in the snow and 'Cthawed ont. F rein Kirby Hall. Not much time was lost between classes while the snow fell She insists that a snow hath is unnecessary. ,ww----ag., mv-nrfruwrv 1 , Jllrmy Eats got avert fwztft their dates C001 C0 Eats feem to Zzke tfte zzgiaf cttmofplzere The -weather fm mffted many zz pretext 7? Y . This ls KRLD, S. JW. U.'s J. Mlbzzer Sa ge si1zg'i11 g 0-ver flze Radio. M1171-V ifzteresfin g programs were given from llze WL7Fd1'll71 Studio. ollege of the Qilr, signing of at exactly one minute 0 f one. l 1 r I H20 plus Fe S equals ? ? ? Sngineers at fwork in their Lab. 'Titty Jllecftanical 'Drawing clam is in the midst o f a busy afternoon. Ladies and Gentle men of the 'Pressf' They look bashful. We fwon- der 'who thejfre afking about at the information defk. S '55,-L 5-. Sw The Committee 'which mode Re-viforil Week ti success. This looks like ri ccise for the 'Discipline Committee. The first signs of spring. Q14 scene near White Rock. Our crooning tenor in ti f9Wother's C lub presentation. Clzapellv ofver. The Co-Op reeeifoes its delegation. Sonny 'Boyv-a scene from the popular Jllnslang Jllofoie. 'Dlx Clo-vis Chappell 'who eondueted Refoifoal Week. S. JW. Uh' Qafnzos and effndy, picking the banjo fffrifzgf. ki: P -- 4 - -,, f. ff ' 'gpg rr- fa A-f ' ff ,- N, ef. ' v -v1,..:v'- X SW ,',,l ,Tx R ex Q S ,A . x if 'V 1- N FILMING HCOLLECIATE CLARA --'rms MOTHERS' CLUB PRESENTATION Raeerx line up. Le F mnees Reilly cheers ef Hull 'wins the mee. all ref The defpemte ridery ef they looked at the start. lr- fflyyn- 1 f f Q. 1. ,,- WMM ,' . .g,yWjFN FILMING KcCCJI,l,l'ICDlA'I'l'1 Cl,AnA 'rms M!J'l'II1illS, CLUB PRL2SI'IN'I'A'I'l0N. Ready, Get Set, . . l 1 I 1 E 5 P' , fi ,Vg 'Between .rlzots the actors took the Co-Eds for a little ride. H igft lzeelf profoed no draw beck to 4 these young laciief. Scenes from Senior vfrzlen plays. of shot from The Romantic Q14 ge. Emory 'Bzzclcner and James Carlin in The 'De-vil's 'Disciplef' The Romantic QAIge in -which Carolyn 'Boli and James Carlin took the leads. Ufilliam Shaparil and Josephine Jay gifoe as a creepy feeling I while they outline their plot. This loohs like a honeymoon scene to 11s. Ulhat do you think? 4nother one o f the dramatic scenes from The Romantic QH'ge. ' ,J From Sir 73a-vid Weary a Crown. '71 Q-A' f unior f'A'rzlu7, pf-eg-eiztatirm. Ealfwin Slater, as Sir 'Da'Uid, bI3f07'U the throne o f the Kin g. Sir 'Dawiauf crown should rex! eafier with these tfwo xtal- fwartf to guard it. V Six Ufho Pass 'While The g Lentilf Boiln 'was recez-veal hy an enthnsiaftie azalienee. Elizabeth KZDOTUYZS ana' f7Nforif Creath help make the Tot Boiler , a yiieeexs. Vaal X From mfhe .Needle', and Six PVho 'Pan' fwhile the Lentilx Boil. 1, AHLQ' N H 4 I ,271 J fDinkeyf arrived on Senior 'Day and the combination proved very afnming. Seniors portrayed affectionate family scenes. Digniyied Seniom on the day they turned back the calendar a fefw years. 1 When the Cjoodrieh Silver Fleet came to S. JW. U. Co-Edx signing the oooh. The Jllernoriol Grove. Sure .vigns o f S pring A diflingziisfied trio on F onnders 'Doy. Senior Recognition 'Deja The procession marching ' from 'Dallas H all. A M Y, ..... '9 'X ' Bl 4- Y 'Sf ' MARY BROWN AL BROOKS CY BARCUS Semi- Weekly Campus OR the first time the students of S. M. U. have designated their choice in a popular election for the honor of being termed Representative Mustangs. On these pages you see the eight students, four girls and four boys, who Were so selected. The contest was entirely free from politics and no one knew that it Was going to be held until it Was announced in chapel five minutes before the Votes Were cast. ALLIE ANGELL The Rotunda O jicc HE 1929 ROTUNDA congratu- lates these recipients of the highest possible honor that the stu- dent body of our University can bestow, With the knowledge that they are truly outstanding in our campus life. It is our sincere hope that from year to year this selection will be continued and that deserving stu- dents Will be so honored in the future. GENE CALDWELL 1 J f ' : ' -Q - , ' ff fl J Y Q . is ? gi -mv MARJORI SIGLER UDUTCHH DAMEL 1-gmw Mg STANLEY BRANSFORD Lc?ff Mimi Cox Rzgfzt JOHNNIE TUCKER GENEVA GARRETSON 'TEXIE B. DAVIS DORIS DUNBAR HESE girls caused Mr. John Murray Anderson sleepless nights and how to keep them off the beauty page was a greater problem than staging The Greenwich Village Follies. ALLIE ANGELL HERE Wasn't but one thing to do and so we present these beautiful girls here. We Wish that we could run all of the con- testants ancl then you could see what a diflflcult task the selection was. Left Amen BRYsoN Rzglzt MARY BURNEIT FRITZI Voss NORMAH ALCOTT 1 an .gv ,Aw ,d,4p-av p.-. s Y . , lil' -j?'? 'f '+, .1f-: 7' 1 v, ,Ai f I .4 . , ,. 1 4 fas- 3 , ., 1. R ., 5, Q Le gal training helped in the selling o f fDinheys. S The bond playing at the jirst S. JW. U. Relays. The jirst of the Senior 'Procession entering JWeFczrZin. 'x xy. Interested groups get the 'flow down on thefn- selfves and others. 'fm Uffllfft A ' Q'rne'netion. Seniors' iireinns eofne true .JV 1 .-mln..- ...A ,,,, fvii P '23 ' 3 Q if 5 vi? E . f 5 , 4 sl 2 The Iron Horsesv pause for a rest in St. Louis-and then, on to West Point! Oct. 3rd at last! I The band prepares to leave the Union Sta- tion for West Point. V A fair Co-Ed anticipates a pleasant journey. 'Y F ona' farewells take np the ininntes before train tiine. V W e're off! The big specials start rolling at last. Old friemif stage happy re- zmiofz in SZ. Louis. Y .fix V Q Dr. Solocmzm prepares to re- mmo Zfie jozzrizoy. A former M wrong welcomes our pm-zy dziring the brief stop ofoer in SZ. Lonif. V? Andy Polloiz om! fofmfzy Wil- liams, Cfzcor LCd6lI0l'J, ymy in training. B '- Q. 3 Tfzc ooJv1'i'o1'io11 vm' ,7C!Il'1Ii.f!7Ic'.f xfwzm' for IIIIIIIJ' .r0.f5io11.r of iuzri- ozzy kizzdf. i fe.. 3 1 gfv PLA Tl. F. 1.-,ff , EL -v We nearly tore two odfoenturers in I ndiona. V Even money on the M usttzngy, and glad to get it. A bunch of the ooyx were 'whooping it np -in the beg- gczge cdr. The cop seemed to think it -was d good idea. Other things befides Brid ge profve popular on the trip. 5 s.,.,, 4 V1 ,B -I -I fi ,Y The xeeomz' fzigfzi. A few fzzmdy of Bridge zzffer dimzer. Dorff forge! Z0 feed zffze eel amz' put Ifze milk bellies Ollf zz! fzomef' Makifzg' 'cnffzoopeen fzfzs iff zz!- Zrzzefiom in Zfze baggage ear. V Tfze 6'j?Ol'f Z0 corner ffze money mfzricef profved zzmueeexffzzl- Hefzeefe ff, ifze Cfopfn X . 495 i ' ' . B. if O. bzzyyey mee! our frfzizz in ferfey Cify amz' ice are ferrfeff V ss 'V 11er0,r.r Z0 ffze Big' City. Pretty co-eds difveri our mind from lhe game on the way zip. The Stazfne of Liberty bids ns welcome on onr 'way across the bay. The oig busses bring lhe party down Broaa'fway. N ighi' scenes censored. The next morning 'we embark at New York for the trip up the H iidson. A Zypieal ship in the ojfng as we pass the Palisades. Crowds on the lop deck specu- late af Z0 the score. V The H alison Gra1za'eur impires our admiration and fwonder. V Slraim of ccP67'Zl7Zd,, fill the air as we near the Point. Wes! Point from the 1'i've1'. T he fzcfze1'ea6011f.r of ffm :lrmjr Zllzzle arozmu' ffze 5111-fofffj' of ffze bamf. APJQ 552 'fad 'z Etl,ff Jfcff, HVUJZ side? TfL'kCZ5 72111111 fifllr' in Zfze proczzrifzg of .SL'llf.f. SO this is West Point. The last 0 f our party debark. V Crofwds at the pier seek ifram- pormliofz Z0 the game. V Taxi! But 'we efzooxe Z0 walk. T lie Commandant o f tlie Point and Dr. Selecman review the Cadets. T Army discipline means little to Prexy. His liead follows tlie uniformed ranks. V Decorations are bestowed dur- ing the ceremony preceding the game. v We 'watch in rapt attention tlie clocklike parade. The Cadets start the marclz to tfze game. How those at home saw the game-via the announcer. V The Cadets spend a hectic thirty minutes during the first half. T Ejfete New Yorkers 'view the f'.S'qzzads right -we watch with tlZfU1'l,'.x'f. game from the shady sidelines. The Corps demonstrates its Uo- cal power between the halfues- UE Como? - if .Jr The M uftamg Band performf. Part 0 f the crowd-Zfwenty pound: lighter per capita them at the ftarl. V The cfzdelf .rfwerm back into the Stadium. T The Band serenedes the heyy in grey. R-lv-N--1 .... If 15125 1 great gmzze' yss xl ,nu ln. . 'o ' I O Q 0 0 A I WN V, 6 ,9 I1 n . ll r f 5 0 ul 'xxxlXxxSS' N, llAS TE , I .9 C i ,o'..ss Ng O e 1' ' 1 I 1 1 --1 O A w f 7 1HQYU vnvnvnilvnl E I Z n n 3 2 f' F x- n n I 0 : ' 0,-.-2--..--7 Nl o 63 Q, ,-' T' 0. .I 0. F. 0. ' S50 5 .0 f Q xN'1!xxxxsS'ss 291111115 of l 0'Z'ilZg Mzzffazzg polziex yharezf the f4'e.ffer1z plaizzf zcifh the MEXi6cZlZ fnzpperf. ORGANIZATIONS . ku .,, '-,-P 1' I -,., , , !. 1 'A J ' 1 u 1 w nj, .f ,H o v L-f . v. x , x . ff-My , , I M , 1-4. .. A-r' -'K v - x gf, . , 1 X . -:,' 1 1-., -vw .,n. 'P . . , 1. n 1 - 1 ,F ' 1 , wc ,Y 1 . s El -Xa , W. E wa' , -.4 1. 1- .'-E , W ,-VNV., . .Hy . 'v K. c -i J .' 5- w .v..,' Wx - 1 '.l 54, ' ' 1' lv' -. if .. J -f - ,, .,' x rv-,. 'L'1 - '.- ,W-v.'A,.f,,' ,va 1, , I ' U ff V'rf-Zip, I- ' , , . . , . WN , y,9.?'.4A , ' 1-, , n. . v 1 5 1 '.'1 1 cf. 'r 1 ,QQ K . ..r ,D 1 J n ,I-, ', , 3121 The Square JULIA COE - - MARY LOUISE GATLIN - MERLE KINGSBERRY - GAYNELLE HAWKINS - MARGARET VAUGHAN - RUTH POTTS - - - CHRISTINE HAWKINS - ANNIE LAURIE WHITHURST ESTHER BROWN - - ETTA LOUISE PENDLETON EVELYN CALLICUT - FLORENCE POWELL - JENNIE LOU BRIDGES - FERNE TATE - - BRUCE DICKSON - HATTIE DENISON - SUE KING - - BERNICE PENDLETON - MARY LOUISE HIGH'FOWER - EMILY CASON - - - IMA HERON - - LESLIE BETH ROBERTS - ALICE RUTH STANFORD HIXTTIE STOKES - - HELEN TARKINGTON - MARGARET SMITH - VVACIL DEES - - NIARION MCADAMS 951141399 'l:gg.,M,,,,,w,,1,, E,I, M--- ,,,,,L,,.,,,.,,-.,.,-.-.. 3,-Q 55:2 II15.1I1I1I21I1 il lffgfgli 1916 CATHERINE FLEMING - 1924, 1916 ELLA CATHERINE PIERCE 1924, 1916 RACHEL 'IIMBERLAKE - 192.1 1917 MARY X7AUGHAN MORGAN I924, 1917 JOSEPHINE SELECMAN - 1925 1917 LETA MOUGHON - - 1925 1917 DOROTHY TOOMEY - 1925 1918 MARGARET MORGAN - 1925 1913 MARGARET GRIFFITH - 1926 1918 SARAH CHOKLAH - - 1926 1913 LUCY AVIS MCELVANEY 1926 I9I9 CARRIE BELLE HOOPER 1927 1919 LEE BOHAN - - - 1927 1919 HELEN LEFKOWITZ 1927 I9I9 EUNICE BROOKS - 1937 1920 RUBY GENE HYMER - 1928 1990 VIRGINIA BRADFIELD - 1928 1920 PINKIE JAY - - - 1923 IQQII MARY VIRGINIA LLOYD - 1923 1921 LORA B. BOARMAN - 19:9 1921 ALMA ABERNATHY 1939 1922 HERBIOINE HOLT - 1939 1922 , 1 M GERTRUDE RUSSELL 19-9 BKIARTHA NICHOLSON - 1930 1913 ELSIE :XMACKER - 1930 1923 BAIAE SANDLIN - 1930 1923 ALICE TUCKER 1930 V A- T gf' F1 -if A I ' T -,--- . 1, - - - 'fy , I , 'Y' N ,L ,, ,M ,L , V L.-L-. gl. .bIL,D -'X of l pha heta 'Phi ga .,,....,..,.. . .. S. ,. . . , ..............,.,..,.................,................,........,..................... .A.........................,,.... - .... .. ....... . . S S N .XS .. S ' I' K NXINSSI Founded at SOUTHERN IVIETHODIST UNIVERSITY, IQI6 OFFICERS JOHN S. INICINTOSH -------- f.P7'8.i'lli87ZZ MRS. XYIGGS N. BABE ------- Vice-'President IMA H. HERRON ------- Secretary-Treasurer -wenzherx of Phi Beta Kappa in the Faculty and Connected with the University. MRS. XVIGGS N. BABB JOHN O. BEATY JOHN VV. BOWYER LUCILLE BRIDOERS L. H. FLECK S. VV. GEISER G. H. GOLDEN JOY GREENBURG JOHN MCINTOSH C. F. POTTS MRS. S. S. SIBLEY DONALD SCOTT L. V. STOCKARD C. F. ZEEK Meizzhers of Alpha Theta Phi in the Faculty. TJOHN LEE BROOKS RUSSELL MCINTOSH XVVENDELL HARRISON FRANK RADER MRS. MARGARET HARRISON EDYTHE RENSHAW IMA H. HERRON XGARLAND SMITH H. H. HOSFORD HENRY SMITH SARAH CHOKLA RHEA SMITH XI-IELEN MCINTOSH X011 leave of absence. 11437715675 of Alpha Theta Phi in the Graduate School. MARY LAMAR JO KATHRYNE REIDY EIISIEIA LUTZ A. Q. SARTAIN JANET MORRIS LUCILLE SUROEON Menzhers selected from the Class of IQZQ .ALMA ABERNA'I'HY IVIARY BATEMAN FAIRY BRYAN IVIUDEAN CAMPBELL ANDREW IJESHONU CECIL IBLKINS MABEL FOWLER HENRY C. GOERNER HERMOINE HOLT GERALD HUFF GLADYS MOORE IRENE RISSER Kg... .A . Theta S i gma HONORARY SCIENCE FRATERNITY Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 Colorxs Brown and White OFFICERS BARNEY FISHER - - Tresident T OMMIE SMITH - -3 Vice-'President ACTIVE MEMBERS BUFORD B. CREED, '29, Ft. Worth C. BILLIE TENNISON, '30, Dallas BARNEY FISHER, '30, Dallas RICHARD DATHE,',3O, Dallas TOMMIE SMITH, '30, Dallas T. C. BEDWELL, '30, Dallas WILLIAM R. RANSOME, '30, Dallas 'KTOM BONNER, '31, Dallas 'kPledge I wen jod r C. 9 'N N'NNXNN R gwxgs S Q N N-X--WNNS. s -- ' -:Wm 'XN'xx'- M 'ev ' M -'---- --'- x' D M' ,,,, t ,Lb N R Q W R t m mxxxx mwmmm vm-nmwww ,X -,- YY.. .. ,,.. .,1 .... - ...---- .... A ....1 M- ..,...,. ....,....... 1,.,... ............ ......... . M ..... ,.,.,. .... - ......... - . . .. . S t ,xg ........,.,..,.,,...,..,..............................,. ,. ..,...... Y .....................................................................,... , 5 ' R Ne s fMSX9 .Nas SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY O1'gI17Ii28llZ at SOUTHERN INIIETHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1922 The order of the Knights of Cycen Fjodr is composed of ten men from the Senior and Graduate classes who are selected by the graduating members to carry on their work. The purpose of the organization is to Work secretly and constantly on problems vital to students of the University. A freshman is selected by each knight to serve as serf. KNIGHTS XVILLIAM E. ABERNATHY STANLEY BRANSFORD NIELVILLE BROWN GARDNER COLE FRANCIS DANIEL JERRY DRAKE SAMUEL FLY VVALTER T. MOORE FREDERICK NEARY AARON SARTAIN SERFS BOB BWIAYS BOB DICKENSON GEOROE MCGHEE CLYDE STROUD KELLEY PIGG BILL PINKARD BOB GILBERT' MAURICE PIPKIN DUKE SELIG EDWIN SLATER BRANSFORD BROXVN COLE DRAKE ABERNATHY PLY NEARY DANIEI, MOORE SARTAIN ' fs: KD66imd tffql ' r I ,J M-mmmmw ll! M3505 .,.-,-M..--.-..-,---,--,- HONORARY SENIOR fJRGANIZA'l'ION Founded of SOUTHERN NIETHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1926 Colors: Roof and Blue ACTIVE MEMBERS ALMA ABERNATHY, '29, Dallas LORA B. BOARMAN, '29, Wellington DOROTHY CARTER, '29, Dallas JOSEPHINE JAY, '29, Dallas HERMOINE HOLT, '29, Dallas ABERNATHY BOARMAN MOORE PICKENS GLADYS MOORE, '29, Dallas ALICE P1CKENs '2 Dallas I ! IRENE R1ssER, '29, Bonham GERTRUDE RUSSELL, '29, Dallas MARY O STROTHER '2 Dallas 2 7 CARTER HOLT JAY R1ssER A RUSSELL STROTHER If ,v , L-.. .... - -.,-YA-'H ..,: -xxx-N -'v f uf- A, -A H Y .I fig- ,OL I L LbL,Il-I3.L L SILTY 1 Jlpha Zeta Ti as 'E N N.ATION.AL ROM.ANCE FRATERNITY O F F I C E R S H.XZEL HORN - - - ----- - T1 eszafent JOSEPHINE JAY ------ HELEN H.ALL ------ DUSIIANE OTSTOTT ---- - :XLICE PI.-XYNES ------ MEMBERS GRACE RICHARDSON HELEN HALL JOSEPHINE JAY LORA B. BOARMAN D. D. OTSTOTT HAZEL HORN RUBY VVEATHERBY LESLIE BOWEN KATI-IRYN PEURIEOY :XIARY SLAUGHTER FRED THOMPSON MR. MYAT1' - - Vice-TPI eszafent - - - Sew emi y - - - T1 easurw - COl'l'f3J'P07Zdi7Zg Sew elm y CLARA PICKETT MAXINE EVANS MARY ZITA NICHALE ALICE PICKENS ALICE HAYNES NOBLE FOWLER VIVIAN DREW MARJORIE HOLLAND MRS. EDMINSON MRS. HOLT MRS. MCCOMAS BOWEN DREW FOWLER HOLLAN u HORN JAY PICKENS ... ...ni ,,,.- -,.. .-1. -.- ...K:- .- -- ---Q - - ,,,,,,.',...,,..,,,,.,. - .V .., . 'fwfgll f:...l1 1. I 'Beta Ti Theta lil ass, EIAIAAIAES A M ,,,, A ,, ,, --. AA f A A 313 HONORARY FRENCH FRA'I'ERNI'1'Y lfoumled at HOWARD COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM, AI.Al5AMA, I924 EUSIBIA LUTZ - THETA PHI CHAPTER, INS'I'AI.I,ED I927 Colors: Turple, gold, and White OFFICERS KATHERINE ALDREDGE - - - DORIS COMSTOCK HERMOINE IJOLT ALMA ABERNATHY KATHERINE ALDREDGE MODEAN CAMPBELL DORIS COMSTOCK RXICHENRY CRAWFORD DAVIS CROW DICK BAIN CAROLYN DAVIDSON MEMBERS MERLE EADES OCTAVIA EDWARDS MARY FIGH CATHERINE GRAVES HELEN GRAVES ADA HAYES HERMOINE HOLT - - , 'President - Vice-'Prwidcnz - - Secretary - - Tl'0dJ'ZlI'Fl' NEIL JARRETT SALLIE BESS KINSELLA EUSIBIA LUTZ JEAN MCINTOSH VVALTER B. NIOORE MARIANA ROACH GOLDYE-LUCILLE SURGEON MARGARET VVASSON H onomry 171487715875 Faculty Qffdfvisor Efluwni MICHELLE DAGUET C. F. ZEEK SARAH CHOKLA DAVID RUSSELL MRS. NUMA SURGEON CAMPBELL ABERNATHY COMSTOCK CRAYVFORD CROW' PZ.-XDE5 EDWARDS JARRETT MCINTOSH LUTZ KINSELLA SURGEON YVASSON .,....,.... .. 2 2-I ,, .-- 8- .. . s --f-N ...,,4pY V A Q I Y r em sigma Ph, N ITii X xK ' ' X'x S Q NWN W SQ' Etmeixii 3 L S. , ,,.QQ -A E gg CORNELL GOERNER 31.-XRY B.-XTENIAN - LXIARTHA NICHOLSON JEAN IXICINTOSH - 31.-XRGARET XV.-KSSON IONE HEBERT - BIODEAN CAMPBELL RI.-XRY BATEMAN BIODEAN CAMPBELL .ANNA COCHRAN ANNA DONNALLY CATHERINE FORD CORNELL GOERNER IONE HEBERT Founded at UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 1924 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED JUNE 4, 1927 Colors: Royal 'Purple and Gold OFFICERS - - - - - - - - President - - - - First Vice- President - - - - - - Second Viee-?residenz' - - - R eeording S ecremry Corresponding S eeremry - - - - Treasurer - S er geanz-at-J rrns ACTIVE MEMBERS MARY ESTHER HUGHES KATIE BLANCHE IVIASTERS KATHLEEN MALONE MARTHA NICHOLSON JEAN MCINTOSH WILLIAM REED REBECCA ROBERTS JEANETTE SMITH MARY ELIZABETH STURTIVANT MAXINE STOVALL JOE SCRIMSHIRE CLARICE THOMAS MARGARET WASSON PLEDGES HUBERT BRATCHER IONORARY MEMBERS DR. J. S. IXICINTOZH MRS. FANNIE PUTCAMP SMITH DR. F. D. SMITH BATEMAN BIARD CAMPBELL DONNVALLY GOERNER PIUGHES MCINTOSH RIASTERS NICHOI.SON ROBERTS SCRIMSHIRE SMITH STOVALL THOMAS WVASSON Ei? ' 'L v- -- Tlelta Theta Thi A HONORARY LAW FRA'I'ERN1'I'Y Founded ai NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSI'l'Y, 1902 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, DECEMBER 23, 1927 Colors: Qreen and White F lower: White Carnation STANLEY BRANSFORD FRANK IDEVERAUX FRANK TAYLOR MEMBERS LOGAN FORD HAWKINS GOLDEN SAMUEL FLY WILLIAM R. ABERNATHY JERRY MANN JOHN LOUIS SHOOK JOE SHAEFFER W. C. MILLER ABERNATHY BRANSFORD PLEDGES WALTER ALLISON BEVERLY SCOTT NED GREGG VVALLACE TAYLOR ARMSTRONG FLY FORD SHOCK .Y ,.,- -4, ,TAYLOR ,II -0 I 9,2 oflpha ho au ls R , . - ..... , , .,....... L-. .,1.......,,..., -2 ,,.,,,, , ,..,. ,. - E-5 'gf N S ....................-............,........a........,.-,....,..- .... ,....,.,M,.- S H ONORARY :ERT FRATERNITY Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1919 Colors: Lrzfocndcr and Green F lower: Star 'Thistle OFFICERS 31-NDGE H.iL'GER ----------- Presidenz XYILLIANI SH.-XPARD -------- F irsz Vice-'President CATHERINE BICIQINLEY ------- Secretary-Treasurer 51.-XRION DYER -------- Corresponding Secretary YERD.-X LIGON ----------- Historiarz KIISS OLIVE DONALDSON --------- Sponsor ACTIVE MEMBERS GUYNETH NEAL, '31, Dallas KI.-XRION DYER, '29, Dallas RIADGE HAUGER, '30, Dallas TY.-XTALIE LANsF0RD, '30, Dallas VERDA LIOON, '31, Dallas FLORENCE KELLY, '29, Dallas CATHERINE MCKINLEY, '31, Dallas RUBY lVlARY STEVENSON, '30, Dallas IJESSIE BELL, '29, Tyler SCOLLARD MAAS, '32, Dallas JOE PARKS, '31, Dallas ELIZABETH MCQUISTON, '30, Dallas JAMES PERRY, '31, Spur BERNICE SIMMONS, '30, Dallas MANON LAMPKIN, '30, Dallas FRANCES DEBOGORY, '30, Dallas MARIANNA MCKAMY, '31, Dallas LOU BETTS, '29, Dallas ELEANOR JXDAMS, '31, Dallas :XDAMS BALZ KI',I.I,I' LANGFORII iff, QXISE -ea,-q .- CLAUDELLA LEWIS, '32, Dallas BELL DYER HAUGER MCKlNI.EY SHAPARD STEVENSON THORNTON 'fm E 1 ,uf - '- Y -- -new 'NY' 'T' 3- 1 - Y . . ,, . ',, .- -. - I I I 2 l ' 4 ! X lit ,lj.,,,,,,l ,.Q4---l..' 7- Q -.- ,-,. Alpha Delta Epsilon ..,-.....-..s ...,A.,. M. .. -W W mm A E ,yn- PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM l RA'I'ERNI'I'Y Foumleal at SOUTHERN ME'1'H0U1s'r UNIVERSl'I'Y, 1923 Petitioning Sigma Delta Chi Colors: Black, '.Purplc amd gold C9 5K 'k 6 ll MEMBERS VVILLARD BARR, '30, Dallas WALTER B. M00RE, '30, Sabinal ANDREW DESHONG, ,2Q, Dallas IQENNETH MLIRPHY, '30, Dallas POWELL GIBSON, '30, Waco WARREN A. ROACH, '30, Kaufman ROBERT BAUMGARDNER, '31, Dallas PLEDGES JAMES GILLENTINE, '31, Wellington HENRY LAMAR, '31, Dallas ELBERT HALING, '31, Dallas FRANK VVINN, '31, Dallas JACK H00AN, '31, Spur BARR BAUMGARDNER DESHONG GIBSON M00RE lVlURPHY R0AcH ,. .,,....,... , . . -... .. , il- ls -E Q -Ll l Qfflpha Kappa 'Psi UP, A N Eti' I -...... 1.-.N ... ,Q N , I ..............,..,............ m....i ......... -.....-..,...,....i .... ..,....,....,.-,..,,.,,,.... .... , N N A Nsiskgyx .. N.-XTION.AL HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY Founded at NEW EvORK UNIVERSITY, I904 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 finance5 tO educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein5 and to promote and advance, in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. BROOKS BYERLY CHILDERS COLLETT CRUM ID,-'IRR FI.I4Ixs HERVER HOLMES MCLARRY MOORE Pmuixl-,R R.,XCQL.R REEVES SIIUTTLES SQUIRES WEST l fi' . Lf- , 45 2' 'BQ I a 'T f .-4. - AL - , fv- I O 'r Jlpha Kappa 'Psi ' ' v X N' ----H -'--- ni H 'U' PT' .4f1f'f5r1 af ,gf-i Tiff lisil 1 ' lil OFFICERS JOHN PRESLEY - - - - - Yjresident KENNETH MAHONEY - - Vice-Yjresidenz WEST BROWNE - - - - - - - Secretary RADEORD BYERLY - - ------- Treasurer CLAUDE HARTMAN - - - - - Jblaster of Rituals MEMBERS RALPH RACER FRANCIS HOLMES VV. P. MILLIT LUTHER PEACOCK JACK MOORE DICK MCLARRY CECIL ELKINS WILLIAM SHUTTLES ED PARKER PLEDGES FORREST REEVES DUVAL VVEST BOB COLLETT WELDON BOWEN IAUVIN HERVEY JAMES ATKINS PHIL PIERCE GILBERT PFEIFFER DRAKE MCKEE ARTEMAS ROBERTS JAIVIES MONROE BILL PORTER 'IIMMIE SQUIRES 1 'W C 'g fj +'r'I A- ,.c-mx.. ,,.:.I.,,,5-, , UWM Thi Epsilon lm N Ss Y '59Mf'? '5' I ,W .R Q , .........-.........-..............-..., ....... , ........ S NATIONAL HONORARX' MUSIC SORORITY F omzzlefl of BIETROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC, NOVEMBER I3, 1903 Blu CHI CHAPTER, INSTALLED APRIL, 1926 Colors: fP111'plo and Ulfziie Flofwozx' Violet OFFICERS BIARY .I O STROTH ER - -------- Y7i'e5iileiiL BIARY BICLAARRY - :Xxx IJITTNI.-XX - .IOSEPHINE SXVANN E,YELYX XYRAY - XLIOI..-X CASSIDY - ELSIE :XMACKER EDITH BRAGG EVELYN DAVIS Ii.-XRIN IDODD :XLLENE HICKE3' AI.-XURINE HUNTER :XIARIAN LIGGETT .AGNES KIAXVVELL flRALIE B. NIIMS PITTNIAN - - - - - - - - Vice-Pifesizleizz - - - - - - - - - Vice- ?ife.ficlenl - - - - - - - - Recording S ecreiory - - - - - - - Corresponding S ecifemry - - - - - - - - - - Tifeizsiiifei' MEMBERS SALLY LUCY OLD ANNA WOODRUFF CAROLYN SHAWVER MARION ORR RUTH ABERNATHY XVIDA L. WISE RUTH T. BARNHART XFRANCINE CARTWRIGHT i'MRS. FRIED 'l'MRS. GOLDEN 'EMISS MCELVANEY 'l'MISS POTEET 'l'MRS. TODD 'l'MRS. VAN KATWIJK IJOROTHY VV. PEOPLES KATHARINE H. RIDDLE HELEN STANLEY ZELLE STANYER CAROLYN STURDEVANT RIIARGARET WELLS LOUISE VVILLIAMS EUDOXIA B. BRADFIELD JOSEPHINE EVERETT CONSTANCE ROMBERG LOUISE KRAMER FRANCES M. LONG MARGARET MASTERS 'kPledgeS TID Facultae WELLS WRAY I A I ' , . 1 I . ,.,, , ,., I k I QL.. cn' B' 4 T Zeta Thi Sta HONORARY PUBLIC SPEAKING l RA'1'1cRN1'I'Y Foumled at EMERSON SCHOOL OF SPEECH, BOSTON, 1893 LOCAL CHAPTER INsTAI.1.E1J, 1919 Colors: Rose and White Flower: La France Rose MISS MARY MCCORD, QFacultyj MIss EDYTH RENSHAW, fFacultyj JOsEPH1NE JAY, '29, Dallas LORA B. BOARMAN, '29, Wellington IDOROTHY CARTER, '29, Dallas IRENE RISSER, '29, Bonham ALMA ABERNATHY, '29, Dallas BETTY STRICKLAND, '29, Dallas v QIQ .Qfv , .! ' -1' Q' M a as In lj? Z 01 - .v jf MEMBERS MERLE EADES, '3O, Dallas HAZEL HORN, '3O, Dallas MARGARE1' WAssON, '3O, Dallas DORIS DILLARD, '3O, Dallas KATHERINE RIKE, '31, Haskell DCIROTHY DOLTON, '31, Dallas ELOISE EUBANK, '31, Dallas ALBERTHA THOMPSON, lGrad.j Dallas PLEDGES FRANCES MCCLAIN, '3O, Corpus Christi RUBY MCKELVEY, '3O, Dallas HELEN MORGAN, '31, Dallas ABERNATHY BOARMAN CARTER DILLARD FADES sl,-xx' MCCI.AIN MCKELVEH' RIKE R1ssER STRICKLAND THONIPSON 'Wixssf ,717 X454 ix Q . ' . ll, ' N ,Q . , 4 ,. , L.- L... L-- ,. -.. .. - . L, -- R' . 'Delta Tsi Kappa 212 HQQQ ''sfmaizaaaiiii112222222 S: .i.....,...,.................-..,, ........ ..-..-,.,..,, ,.... ,- ...,...,.....,.,...,... .... , , . -QQ X A Q, , N, ...,..........,....................... , .......................,..........,,,,.,....,,..,.,.,..,.,. , . .. ,,,..,....,,.,, R - ,. N N HONORARY :XTHLETIC FRATERNITY F oamiezl az N. A. G. U., INDIANAPOLIS, 1915 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 Colors: Tzzrguoixe Blue and Gold Flower: Oqarorz Wa1'af Rafe MEMBERS FAN DENNIS, '28, Farmers Branch RUTH PADDOCK, '29, Dallas :XLICE PICKENS, '29, Dallas ELIZABETH TERRELL, '29, El Paso EXNNA DONNALLY, 730, Dallas X7VONNE HOLLIS, '30, Dallas JEAN lXflCINTOSI-I, '30, Dallas DONNAI.I.X' HOI,I.IS MCHALE l'AImOcIc P1CKENs RLTCKER TERRELI, WAss0N MARGARET WAss0N, '30, Dallas HORTENSE WATKINS, '30, Marlin ELOISE EUBANK, '31, Dallas MARY ZITA MCHALE, '31, Dallas SARAH MAY PADDOCK, '31, Dallas ANN RUCKER, '31, Dallas lVlClNTOSH PADDOCK WATKINS -9' fgr- :fa , ' lt. W, Z if N, I 5 a C Q ' '-'fi ff I f 'Y Sfwastilza A-A W---A -' AN INTER-SORORITY fJRGANIZA'I'ION Founded at SOUTHERN NIETHOUIST UNIVERSITY, IQIQ Color: gold Flower: Samet Rosa Qfiflpha Omicron Pi MARGIE HOLLAND MARTHA BAIRD .IOHNNIE TUCKER SARA LOIS FREESE STEVE ffl-IACKSTON fzi Omega FRANCES BERGER ALICE 'FUCKER ELIZABETH GILBERT MERLE FAGAN LOUISE ANDERSON BAIRD BERGER BRUXVN H01 LAND LYLE MCBRIDE Delia Delta Della VIRGINIA MITCHELL SARA BROVVN .IOHNSIE CCJNNER MARGARET MILLER CAROLYN STURDEVANT Ti Bela ?!zi MARY JANE BROVVN PEGGY MCLARRY CATHERINE N1CBRIDE MARY COX BETH SPIVEY Zeta Tau Uflplza HELEN SUMNERS ELIZABETH LYLES RUTH DOERING FLORENCE GRIMES MAIDELLE DENTON CONNER COX DENTON FACAN Gum Ox MILLER MITCHELL STURDEVANT THACR rox TLCRIR .' .w'f'1i Home Economics Club I 5 'X Eg .-RN MEMBER OF .AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION MRS. XYOODSON Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 OFFICERS LSLEANOR THOMPSON - OLGA SLOCOMB INIRS. XVIER CHRISTINE CHITWOOD - BIARY FRANCES Cox - ACTIVE MEMBERS MRS. VVOODSON MISS PRITCHETT MISS PINKNEY ELEANOR THOMPSON KATHERINE KNAUR LILLIAN HIRSCHI IXJARGARET BOONE CHRISTINE CHITWOOD MRS. WIER MRS. COFFEE MARY FRANCES COX MARY SHOEMAKER OLGA SLOCOMB MABEL RUCKER - -.. - 5 11.4--A ' ' MARCELLA SPRAULS MARY COSTELLO ETHELYN BURR MARCIE BESS WEBSTER NELL WEST MILDRED TATUM REEME MOORE LUCILLE MCELROY ALICE PRICHETT WILL ANNE BALLARD DOROTHY LEE ANN PEOPLES JOHNNIE HANN - Tresieierzf Vice-Tresident - Treasurer S eeremry H istoricm - Reporter . - xml 'N me Thi Jlpha Theta .Li- HONORARY HISTORY FRATERNITY F oumlezl el UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1918 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, JUNE 4, 1927 Colors: Blue cmd Red F lofwer : 'Pension F lofwer OFFICERS J. L. GLANVILLE - - - - Y91 esmfenl IRENE LINDSAY - ACTIVE MEMBERS I. LINUS GLANVILLE MRS. MARGARET HARRISON RHEA SMITH R. W. GOODLOE S. D. MYRES, JR. H. P. GAMBRELL DORIS CLOWER FREDERICK D. SMITH MRS. JOSEPI-IINE BEATY IRENE LINDSAY W. NEIL FRANKLIN Frotres in Unifversitae FRED NEARY COLEMAN LISH JANIE MCINTOSH MARTHA NICHOLSON DAVID WEINSTEIN ELIZABETH LYLE ANDREW DESHONG GRACE SPRAU K -7, W V - M- g--- Q-p - A - - Q- 0' sqgq - ' s '-' - -- , - ::,T.- :E - --V W , Y, 1 , ,A f, :J : X IW 'J A sr...----,-.,.. .Q vi, L,A,,, ... L I 4, ka, lg YV k'g:Y,.,,,,V A-,.',LY L L , Y ew-'J H H N N 5,342 ,N .. A as , .X -,.- ..,..,.... . ...,..,.........,,......,.. ...............x........ , .,....... , ,.-c..... ...... . ..... - ......... , ....,,,....,....X...... .......... . S PNN N OFFICERQ k XYALTON GARDNER - - TONI CARPENTER - EUGENE SLATER - ELLIS BICGEE - POXYELL GIBSON - JOE SQRINISHIRE - AIODEAN CAMPBELL - - - - - - - - 'President - - - - Jssociate to Tresiderzt - - - - - Vice- President - - - - - Vice-'President - - - - - - Secretary - - - - - - Treasurer - - - - Corresponding Secretary CHAIRMEN BEN STURDIVANT - - - - - Speakers EUGENE SLATER, JERRY DRAKE - - Tjrogram J. G. IQE.-XRBY, ANDREW DESHONG - - - Pablicily PAUL 1X1CKNIGHT - - - - - Boys' Wor'fc EBIORY BUCKNER, JAMES CARLIN - Conference Committee ODIE CLARK ---- - - C ampiis Serfoice NEWTON 31,-XNNING - - Depiizalions PAUL HORTON - JOE BROXVN LOVE - - - Social S erfoice - - - - Social Qffcrifoilies BONNEAU IVIURPHY, JACK HODGES - Freshmen and New Szfiicienzs CQARDNER COLE, NATHAN COLE, CORNELL GOERNER - JOHN PETTY, FOSTER IQUCKER SAM FLY ---- BIQCKXER CARLIN CARPENTER IDR?-.KE FLY GARDNER NIQGEE MCKNICHT MLYRPHY Jllemoersnip - - - - - - Engineers - - Finance CAM PBELL CLARK COLE DESHONG GIBSON GOERNER HODGES LOVE RUCKER SCRIMSHIRE SLATER TATE 1 .. ,. ..-...--,,.......-.,.,.,..-.-.....-..,,,...-.. Q.,-f...,.n-n-as ,,- ,,,, , ..,- ..- -f EQ.. LQ, YW ,,,----3: 7 :j, ,LL1-L EI LIIQEL LI5ITI'I,LLLL,LGIti3Ni3mLL g1'II fgfIL T. W. C. of. H2 ' :L-L '.L-LLL.LL.L-.LLLLL.L.LL..L.-L--L..L M Q-ii OFFICERS HELEN DOROTHY WINTERS - - - - - 'Profiflwzz LORA B. BOARMAN - - - - - - Vice-'Profidonz ANITA DIGKENSGN - - - ---- Vice-fPz-oxidant VIRGINIA STRANGE ------ Recording .Secretory RUBY MARY STEVENSON ----- Correspomiing .Sow-omry MARY Jo MOUZON ----- - A Troomf-or COMMITTEES HELEN SPONG - - 771-0 gram Cimirman RUTH COCKRELL - Service Clzairfzzmz KATHERINE PEURIFOY - - Social Cxhdlffflldll IVIARGARET WASSON - Vlforlaf Fellofwship Chairman EUGENIA CAMPBELL - - c!fLi'U6l'Ii5i7fZg C7l!lil'7IZ!l7l ANITA DICKENSON JxfI67lZbB7'5hfP Clmirmcm MAXINE EVANS - - Hosless of Room COCKRELL DICKENSON MCEACHIN EVANS PEURIFOY KELLOG SPONG STEVENSON STRANGE XVINTERS F. . ,. ,.,, ,,.. . ..., ..I.. L-L .,,, E-LLL, L LL M,LML,L--LLL LL L, , I A Q1 , ' . A L. . A ' LTT -Qi nl: YV L -A in lr.: ' - - HL... L L.-L L -L - -....x,.. AL- L -TG Y 'i ' IQLL L 7 - ' -' L 1: LL -.V -- .Q -ff. I I . QM -':.-zxiirixss we. '- CC A. S. .LEXVIS T. Ii. BOXVERS H. L. PETERSON - H. Bl. SETTLES - H. E. CI.-XBLE - T. T. LIOLLOXVAY H. D. SCOTT - :L 31. P.-XLMORE - XY. BI. KNIGHT - G. H. COCHRAX - J. H. HOLT bl. A. CLILLEAN -:-1161.71 'Lc 'i'.fbff HIRE. T. If. BOXYERS E f1.'6f'1I:ffz111f11f MRS. H. L. PE'I'ER5ox Sfnflfzlf Lanz Flzmf MRS. H. 11. SETTLES '1Icfhf:',f' 'D.1j.' 'Prcfe.fI'io11I1Z NIKE. H. If. G.AI3LE 'Pi',1:1'Kl' Ciiffe MRS. T. T. H1JI.I,fJXX'.AY ..- .,..-..- -- Q , --.L Q-. .LJ .- 'ag,.Q..TQ.-.IT . Q1 U 2.9 The Jllothers' Club edwya v QQ: Q-JRQQ .....,. ..,.qg L . ORGANIZED BL-XRCH 24, 1926 All service ranks the same with God. OFFICERS COM MITTEES Tefephozze RIRS. A. H. ID.-XXIELS Defonzfiofzf IXIRS. F. L. XIVOODLEY Qood Cheer NIRS. L. B. HYDE SfZ!1fE1If , fffiijfy MRS. F. S. NICLAUGIILIN Cozzrfefy MRS. YV. C. HIXSON Broacuiflg. fpresidenl Fin! Vice-Presicienl Second Vice-Presiderzl Third Vice-President Fourflz Vide-fPre5idenz Fifffz Vice-Tresiaiem Recorziing Secretary forresponding Secretary - - Treasurer - U17 udilof' - 'P!Z7'Zi!l7IZ6'lIl!Zl'ifl71 - H istoricm Refofufiozzf INIRS. ED CRUMLEY Lx0II.ffifllfi0lZ MRs. A. M. GANTT Tjzzbfifify INTRS. LI. R. RANSOME tD6!EgdfE.f to City Federatiozz MRS. RFFIE ACERS NTRS. E. S. MCLAUGHLIN Tear Book MRS. R. HILL if l ' 'I' Tn 'I W0lIIE7l,5 Tan-Hellenic .-XIAIA -JIBERXYTHY - M.xRI'H.x NICHOLSON - HELEN HALEY - - Miss Ixm HERRON - 1'l.Af'fvfzI 'Dt5l.:af EDITH XV.-XLKER X IARIQARET By DSE , fyp 0 FI P5 LILLI.-XX Cox Em. ELLQHER B621 P1712 t JZ-Fifi? HLDRTEXSE XYATKIXS ELIZABETI-I TERRELL m.. f fi: fj'7,c'5W? -XLMA -XE-ERXATHY RIARY IJ.-XNIEL Df'.':fz Delta Dffta CARDLYN STLRDEYANT R IARTHA XICEIDLSDX OFFICERS MEMBERS 19517711 Gamma GENE CALDWELL BETTY BRAXSEDRD 'Df'ff1? Zffz? CHRISTINE FITZGERALD SARAH PEYTOS Kalbjla 1 1' f jvfza Tfrrffz .TOSEPHINE DL'X'ALL ETOILE A-ICF.-XDIN ffafjvzz 'Df'z-ffz HELEN PI.-XLEY Ii.-XTHERIXE CSR.-XVES - - - 'President - - I Yee- Ybresident Seff'efaf'5' ami T rea5zn'e1' - - Farzffty lfdvisof' lfappa Kappa gamma GERTRUDE SISIMS DIANE PR.-XTHER Phi -,rl In NELL COCHR.-KN GRACE IJ.-XVIDSON Pi Dem fbi BETH SPIYEY IRENE RISSER Sigma Kappa BETTY STRICKLAND :XLICE PICKEXS Zara Taz: ,ffpfza ELIZABETH LYLE RI.-XRGIE BEss XYEBSTER A34Exv.:ssY' CD:,I.D'.'.'ELI. COCHRAN Cox DAVIDSON H.ALEi' HERROX LYLE AICFADIX XICEZOLSOX PICKENS RISSER 513.1115 sang sgzfxn STL'RDExxxvI TERREI.I. VANCE XVALKER XYATKIXS YVEBSTER , .J ..- ---,..-- .........,..,....zi .- -un., .i-...Q. ---5' ... fq.-.i 4 B W7 if fi? sif.tT'ra .'P,T'fi'a'.-- ' A' ' ' W0men'5 'Pan-Hellenic HE Pan-Hellenic Association of Southern Nlethodist University is com- posed of three delegates from each chapter of national fraternities repre- sented on the campus and such locals it is seen fit to admit. The purpose of the organization is to function as a governing hoard in matters that concern the member organizations in relation to the University and to each other. The officers of Pan-Hellenic are selected from the various sororities in ro- tation and serve for a period of one year. A scholarship committee is appointed by the president at the first regular meeting in each year to consider the appli- cants for the VVoman's Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Fund and to report their de- cision to the delegates. ' Powder and Patches, inter-sorority playlet, is annually given under the direction of the organization. This year the motif was very cosmopolitan in its nature, each sorority representing a different country. The audience was trans- ported on the Steamship S. NI. U. around the world and was entertained in each sphere by a novel act. The proceeds derived from this play are annually added to the loan fund. Another function given by Pan-Hellenic this year was a reception honor- ing the faculty members which Was held at the Dallas Country Club on Decem- ber Igth. It is the present plan to make this an annual affair, encouraging more amicable relations between the officials of the University and the sorority girls. PAN-HELLENIC :XCT ix POWDER AND PATCHES , 7 1 Q , T f '- ' ' 3 L4 . - ' y . f' 1 -'gg Vx k 1 1 T , ,df-xx h j 1 ya r n gg ' f . k k . , gg g I ' if i, f' , ,sk Q1 4 Q h X Q . 5 , - , is , Q- C - , - X 'La - . . Q1 . ' sd! l V 5: f' tar, - in I 4 : 11' 1 I ,Q If i - f, ,iw bi- iff. any Q-is 1 Y , ' - - -1 -Q of f . C E.,-. 1,,,-- . ' rf ,fend-aw-Rf' ' ,- I t W- - . 1 I I : x I -.....1.1,411f.-..a ..1, ... , V. iii -, -,., v V., ,--:-,. I I I L , L -.. ...L ,- ... ,Yak f C-fflplzcz Omicron Ti FOUNDED AT BARNARD COLLEGE, 1898 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, SEPTEMBER 15, IQI5 IQATHERINE :XLDREDGE '30, Dallas SALLY LUCY OLD '30, Dallas lvl:-XRTHA BAIRD '29, Dallas ETHELYN BARRY '30, Navasota XVINONA BRINGHURST '30, Dallas lVIARY EVA BURNETT '31, Dallas JANET CALDXVELL '31, Mission GLADY'S CAssLE '30, Hamlin LILLIAN COX '30, Dallas GRACE CUNNINOHAM '30, Paris CAROLYN DAVIDSON '31, Dallas KATHERINE FORD '31, Moun SARA LoIs FREESE '30, Houston RUTH GUINN '31, Dallas EUGENIA HODGE '31, Athens t Pleasant? ,,, , ,,,, , f 'Fpledges INDIA - ,,.. , 4 Q an F, fy ' 13,15 X A ,313 JW! ,I if vo M3 E my 2 B' di W A ' f 4 N i ' '?5:7?551 ji A if 'ff ' All g , f mf 'f 4- ' B iq f .1 ,4 1' H jg 'ff' - A 1 'al' ,wa 'aww if 'I 2 T' H. W-- ' Q ie., 'A I ,fy W ' , ,J , 3, I .3 ,gl we I g , X! rf 1 W. 5. .. -Y-V-v f -e , - if TH f IO'lV' I. al . V W, L -is-i-..... -- ,...- -., 4-.1,...- . A Jlpha Omicron Ti C'0l01f.v.' Ccznlinal Floweff: Jafrqueminol Rose MARJORIE HOLLAND '30, Dallas BEULAH MCGHEE '31, Dallas ELIZABETH MACQlJIS'l'lJN '30, Dallas R0sA1v10ND M0R0AN '32, Paris' ELIZABETH PEPPLE '31, Dallas REBECCA ROBERTS '20, Dallas MARJORIE SIGLER '32, Dallas' lXflACY SPURLOCK '31, Dallas CATHERINE SPURLOCK '31, Dallas? 101-INNIE TUCKER '32, Dallas' MARIE TIMMONS '30, Dallas MARY W00D TURNER '30, Hillsboro IONE WEBSTER '31, Memphis? MARY ALICE WREN '31, Mabank 'Pledges ALPHA OMICRON Pl ACT RIARGARET H,kRRlS ' Dallas , STEVE THACRSTQN ' - Dallas' -I 'r' EVA FYLCHER :I - Xlwlff ' ,Q-...- cv -I , ,..1,.,. ... . L......... .......-4 3- a ll' va lil Ja .s N . - +- af' ' 1 . 4 fr 4,14 as N.-if ,X , tx X Y Q AV' 'Q 7. rv- .-.. , A x. K Ji' ' q ,,! ' f - ' 5 av g 7. . V' x , fffiilg.: , ie 29 ,W -. 9, A, Z, -3 ' QSEQ 3 ty 35:1 1 f jg' , ' I ...L Jlplza Delta Ti FOUNDEDAT VVESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON, GA., LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 ELIZABETH ANDERSON '32, Houston SUSIE ll'1AE BAILEY '3O, Clyde RUTH BAIRD '32, Fort Worth? MARCELLA BEHRENDS '30, Dallas MARGARET BOONE '29, Dallas ROsELLE CAVENESS '29, Maypearl RUTH COCKRELL '29, Dallas EVELYN DAVIS '30, Palestine? FRANCES DUNKEN '31, Dallas VIRGINIA FAIR '32, Dallas' LUCILLE FUQUA '32, Dallaslk LOU1sE GOFF '3O, Arcadia, La. YVONNE HOLLIS '30, Dallas HAZEL HORN '3O, Dallas GLADYS HUBER '31, Dallas 'tljledges llAVVAll 1851 A-1: 1 Y f-'- H Y' '--lH1 ',l' r ' n ' 1 1 I? 1.1 11 DA L DL .1977 Jlpha 'Delta 'Pi Colors: Blue cmd While Flower: Violet MARCiARE'I' KING '29, Beaumont VIRGINIA MCKNICPH'I' '3O, Clinton, Lafl' MARY MCREYNCJLIJS '32, Temple THELMA MOsER '31, Dallaszlf LORAINE PATRICK '31, Clarendoni HELEN POTTS '31, Dallas lV1ARION SPEIGHT '32, Dallasg MARCELLA SPROULS '3O, Fort VVOrth'5 MARY JO STROTHER '29, Dallas LUCILLE SUROEON '28, Dallas DOT JANE TAYLOR '29, Dallas EDITH WALKER '29, Dallas ALLEN WELLS '2Q, Dallas MOZELLE WRAY '31, Shreveport, La. 'kpledges ALPHA DELTA PI ACT ,Intl 4-5 Y -H - - 9 1 ew-' V- if sb --- AIARC.-XRET TERR1' '3 2 Dallas' RI.-XRTH.-X TROXEL '30 Sayer. Oklaf EVELYX 'Kill-XY '29 Shreveport. La. RIILDRED BOONE '30 Dallas JULIA BOXXER '31 Dallas LONISE RIITCHELL '32 Sulphur Springs' L uni A Y L V------7 --- ---A - ,X fl , if O 15 . 1 . -LL - ,,,, -.....,, .If K v 3 'Plzifllu FOUNDEDAT l ' GEORGIAN XVESLEYAN, 1852 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 FRANCEs BENTLEY '2 Bav City 7 . . EVANGELINE BRYAN '3O, Dallas MAUDE BUROOYNE '31, Dallas NELL COCI-IRAN '29, Dallas IONE COOPER '32, Dallas GRACE DAVIDSON '3O, Dallas ' DOROTHY DEWEESE '31, Hugo, Oklafk MARY DULEY '31, Dallas , MARION DYER '29, Dallas HELEN HARGREAVES '32, Dallas 'Pledges EGYPT ...,. , .,, , , ...--vw v.- wwe f ' Ai A xl ' - . I YW ' ' , I , 2 I A if , , , N1 .:': Q' -7 9 :V ' Y , ' J, , , N A Y' 5 7, fN, . . .1 , M' LX ' - 19: ' - 'fa I I - 1 ' -I 1 f -f , - rn. ' - V 3 .-, 5516 f- A J? I 4' 'Z '. fa ,'f1f'f'l:! 9 P' I ' 5 All , ,,, . . I 2- ,, I A E . , I 2 I A A-A -A I I 4 Af! CZ ' , 4 gs.. 1' ,f 'Y .,' 'C fp',ZT'1Z1 7, ' ff I A 7 '2 sf Q ' 3, If , . . - V 7' I'-7-'-fir, QQNX s .I I , Y , M. :xl-L ' 1., ,da , ,f Q . 1 , :Lay , ' ' .35 5' ' 3 ' ' , K, 1 3 . JZ . ? ff J' f I fl ,, . ,, ,, ,,,W,.N,'. ,a22,2,.mLQAQmmmmgmuLg 5:5 ir. ' 1 HAI, 'Phi Jllu Colors: Rose and While h Flower: Carnation p LOUISE HARLESS '32, Dallas? l FRANCES MCCLAIN '30, Curpus Christi CATHERINE MCKINLEY '30, Dallas SARAH MAY PADDOCK '30, Dallas DORIS PALMER '30, Shreveport, La? RUTH RUTLEDGE '30, Dallas EDNA MADGE SKILLERN '32, Dallas? MRS. W. H. STEVENSON '30, Dallas ' 5 MARY AANITA STEWART '30, Bryson -' A S- 4 OLLIE JANE VVILSON '32, Dallasm Wlnledges . ' . A Y -fi . . ... ...,T ..,,-...L .I PHI MU ACT l ' V f ALICE BISHOP '31 ' x ' 3 Big Springs XS by YERXIECE FRIERSON '30 ' Q 'j ' 'lr ' ' - Dallas' RL'TH 11001115 '3 2 Gilmer' 3 3 IIARGARET lV00u '31 ' Stuttgart. Arkf JUNE IQOTHM.-XXX 'lg I.l3!!O RUTH PADDOCR ' 1 0 Dallas CHRISTINE ROGERS '30 Palestine PFI-IELRI.-X XV.-XRDLOXY 'IQ Montgomery. Ala. 3 if Q l X n -. P- . I I W l . -ki-4 ..... as 139962259 Zeta ' au Q-fflpha FOUNDEDAT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, 1898 3, LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 0 , W 'W v' A X ' AIINOR :XLLDAY '31, Atlantax ' ll1ILDRED :XLLDAY '31, Atlantag K A Y 3, fa Q- Q? QT 3 A Y S F' ' x . r, L 'HAL' NORM.AH IALCOTT '32, Dallasx .ELSIE :XMACKER '3O, San Angelo AIARGUERITE XXRDEN '29, Ennis C FRANCES BARTON '3O, Dallas fx Ef E- :XLICE BRYSON '31, Dallas ROUTH COIT '29, Renner SUE COKER '32, Athens LUCIA COVER '32, Henderson LUCILLE CRIM '32, Henderson HELEN CRUMLEY '29, Dallas JIMMIE CURTIS '3O, Dallas '1-'EXIE B. DAVIS '31, Marshallx MAIDELLE DENTON '29, Dallas EMMA FAVVCETT '32, Del RIOY .r 'fl 3515 .1 ., r 4 ff' z' L- , , 26751114 V Tx ,j,.:-' 'Q - 7- x i BRAZH, lVlARY FRANK FERRELL '32, Athensbk MARGARET FURRH '3O, Marshall 'kPledgeS A 'i . . , i Zeta au Jlpha Colors: 'Turquoise 'Blue cmd Sleel Cjmy Flowefc' While Violet RUTH GIBBCJNS '31, Dallas FLORENCE GRIMES '32, Paris' FRANCES HARCREAVES '31, Dallas SARAH HAYNES '30, Mercedes MARY FRANCES HAYNES '31, Mercedes LOVIE LEWIS '29, Dallas ELIZABETH LYLE '31, Dallas KATHERINE MCCRUTCHEON '32, Shreveport, Lafl: MARIANNA MCKAMY '31, Dallas GARLADINE lVl'ARTIN ELIZABETH MUNNS '31, Dallas LUCILLE PIERCE '29, Sherman MOZELLE RICHEY '31, Atlantaah DOROTHY SHUTTLES ' I Dallas 7 I l AUDREY SIMMONS 30, Flatonia HELEN SUMNERS '31, Harlingen ALBERTA THOMPSON '29, Dallas GRACE VANN '31, Brenham MARGIE BESS WEBSTER '31, Dallas '6Pledges ZETA TAU ALPHA ACT ' -I 2' S- i , Q CH.-XRLSIE BR.-XNXOX '31 Dallas RI.-XRY F. HAYEs '32 Mercedes' :XILEEN PEARsON '31 Dallas FRANCES BARTON '30 Ccrsicana EDYTHE CLARK 'lf Mineral XVells MAI' DELLE PE.-XRSOX ' 2 9 Dallas XIRCINI.-X STEER '30 Slxreveport. La. Tl A Uf --1 - ..-LM - i-nf, Chi Omega FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1895 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 ABERNATHY '29, Dallas BERNADINE AIvIIs '3O, Paris VVYLENE ANGLIN ' 2 Dallas? 7 YVILLIE FORD BASSETT '31, Kosse HELEN BASSETT '32, Dallasi KATHERINE BASSETT '32, Temple? DEss1E BELL '29, Tyler FRANCES BERGER '29, Dallas ELIZABETH BOYVERS '3O, Dallas ESTELLE COOKE '32, Dallas MARY DANIEL '31, Dallas JULIA DIFFEY '31, Dallasx lN1ERLE FAGAN '31, Dallas GENEVA GARRETSON '3O, Dallas MARY ANNE HALSELL '32, Dallas? SALLIE BEss KINSELLA '3O, Dallas 3 ELIZABETH KIRK '31, Dallas ELIZABETH LEMLY 31, Dallas CPledges SOUTH POLE Q7 Chi Omega Colors: Cardinal and Straw F lower: White Carnation VIN LINDHE '32, Chicago, Illff LUCILLE MCEVOY '32, Dallas'F PHYLLIS MCKNIGHT '3O, Fort VVorth MARGARET MOORE '31, Dallas IRENE MORELAND ,2Q, Dallas VONNIE MAE PERRY '31, Harlingen MARY ROHLING '32, Dallas? ELIZABETH RUSSELL '32, Denison GERTRUDE RUSSELL '2 Dallas 7 MARY SLAUGHTER '29, Edgewood MARIE LOUISE STUBBS '31, Dallas HELENE VANCE '29, Dallas BERNICE SIMMONS '3O, Dallas DOROTHY WALTON '31, Dallas RUBY WEATHERBY '29, Brownwood LENA WEATHERBY '29, Brownwood MARGARET YELDELL '32, Mexiag :l'P1edges CHI OMEGA ACT 'Ii -.., 4.-a.,-.1..- . .... -Q.-w-.1-W . ---K... . , ,?....Q I T I1 v - -...Q,I..,,,,,e , CLAIRE GAINES '30 Dnllzs' ELIZABETH GILBERT '31 Ilailns' DIARY L. HA?.lPTLWX '3 1 Qllililllllv LOUISE .ANDERSON 'ZQ VX ':Ie1lIoT I ELIZ. C!,EYEl.AXD '31 Dallas GI.A::Ys SCHROEDER '30 IJLLRS QWLGA SLOCONIIS 'IQ Dxlas ALICE TECRER '30 FLGISE FVBANK '31 Dallas ,'- -P - ,.l,'--....1 . .-' . , 1 ,A,i,-f-,. F- gA Kia 1' 'ii' 'Wf' F sv sae 855' 3 ,. . f 'T VT 1' A 1 J. 1, .' .m........iI.e ' Delta 'Delta 'Delta FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 NIAUDINE JXDAMS '3O, Center, La. MARY JANE BARTLETT '33, Marlinx V LOU BETTS '30, Dallas SARAH BROWN ' 1 McGreffor 7 O EUGENIA CAMPBELL ,3I, Dallas JCI-INSIE CONNOR '31, Dallas BERNICE DARWIN 731, Dallas RUTH DAv1s 731, Mexia ELIZABETH DOWNS '31, Temple ROSA LEE ESPY '32, Taylor? EVELYN FORMAN '31, Dallas MARY BELLE GILLESPIE 731, Dallas ELIZABETH GRIFFITH '32, Taylor? lVlARGARET HANCOCK '33, Dallasx FRANCES HARGREAVES '30, Pittsburga' MARY GRACE HASSELL '31, Dallas ' MARY ELLEN HODGSON 329, Beaumont Pledges JAPAN , ..... -... ...... ,.v.f-..,,.,, , -- fr :e.-4..- -121' 2 7 - - --L -...,-.. ......- -.. - . , ,, , A I Y- 7 'Q - - --1 at K ' ILL, - ,,,L1-QJieI..eN ffl i 'f I Tl ff ' 'Delta 'Delta Qelta Colors: Silfuer, Qolal aml Blue Flower: Tcmsy HERMOINE HOL'1' '29, Dallas MARY HLICEHES '31, Dallas SARAH HUNTER '30, Tyler , S FLORENCE KELLY 30, Dallas STELLA KING '29, Beaumont DORIS MILLARD '32, Nac0gd0ches'F Y sn-i ' s 7, A su 4 V ! T 'H 4 MARGARET lVlILLER '31, Dallasf I G- 'R ' 1 3 IM 3 VIRGINIA MITCHELL '29, Temple 1 I 5 REEIVIE MOORE '30, Dallas - ,M , ' f e' ,1 I !i . BETTY MORRISON '30, Grahami' MARTHA NICHOLSON '30, Dallas f f, 2 ',- VVILIVIA PERKINS '30, Ruskx I -A T9 DOROTHY SHEEKS '31, Beaumonfk CAROLYN STURDEVANT '29, Nacogcloehes BETTY TURNER '29, Brownwood ETTA MAY VERSCI-10YLE '32, Dallasvk ROBERTA WOOTEN '32, Abilene? 'l'Pledges DELTA DELTA DELTA ACT I .4 l'IRGIXIA DUPREE '19 Dallas EDITH Gmsox '20 Calvert DOROTHY HARRIs0x '30 Dallas ELIZAISETII XVILCOX '31 Granger T'IOLET .-XLI.Is0x '31 PTCICILWIIQ AI.-XRJORIE ERXFST '3 Dallas IIAE IRYIN '32, D3llXg'SYfT6lxT, L0L'IsF slouxsox '31 XYiclIita Fallas' ELIZABETH NQIIE '3 ' Dallas' l..l-...-....l- 1---1--.-1-i- -,-, TL El E 'TORT fNT 'Pi Beta TPM I FOUNDED AT NIONMOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTH, ILL., 1867 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, IQI6 lxlAE BET1-I BIARD '3O, Dallas BERNICE BROWN '32, Dallasx MARY JANE BROWN '3O, Dallas bn . sl:- M I N A l - '- -'-- A L,,2f1! IJURUTHY B1-LLL '3I McKinney C.-X'Ilfl,RINI-l Nlll-115,30 Dallas . . .. , ' , . 9 -lI.AxxI.I II. SMIIII 29 Dallas BI-.Tn SPIYY '29 Honham Muuox BLAKENEY '31 San Arngr:l'1 Nam, L. BROYLES '32 Dallas' ll lARY COX '29, Dallas MAYOLA CRUM '32, Dallasi WINIFRED CUTLER '29, Dallas DORIS DUNBAR '31, San Angelo i DOROTHY ELDRIDGE '31, Dallas U MARY LOUISE FELDER '32, San Antonio? MARJORIE GIFEORD '31, Dallas ROBERTA GREEN '32, Amarillobk HELEN GRISHAM '29, Wichita Falls MADCE HAUCER '3O, Dallas DELIA GRACE HINES '3O, Dallas NANCY HINES '32, Dallasbk I MARY HELEN KEAN '32, Dallasx LOLA RUTI-I KING '31, Robstown CORA LOCKARD '32, Shreveport, Lafl' 'kPledges PI BETA PHI ACT lf , J t. 4 ffl nf' --T - Lu-1. WT: ,L ... ruff' -ff - -4- Y-Y . -1, V , -FS s-.,,,,, S-, I , I , 6- 'nr Ig- - 'N I A is I LL ...-ss. A . k C C' Ah o 'Pi 'Beta Thi Colors: Wine cmd Silfoeif Yiliie Flower: While Cizifiiiilioifi VIRGINIA LAWLER '32, Dallas? CATHERINE MCISRIDE '29, Dallas DRUSILLA MCCIILLOUOH '31, Dallas VIRGINIA MAE MILMO '29, Weatherford VIRGINIA MEADUR '31, Dallas ISABELLE MOOR, '2Q, Bonham BETTY MOSS '32, Dallas PAT MURPHY '3O, Dallas ANN PITTMAN '29, Corpus Christi KATHRYN RAMSEY '29, Cameron FRANCES REILEY ' I Dallas ! IRENE RISSER '2Q, Bonham ELIZABETH RUSS '32, Albanyx ANNETTE ROBERTSON '32, Dallasx FRANCES SPEARS '29, Dallas EVELYN SVVENSON '29, Abilene ETHEL THOMPSON '31, Dallas ALICE VVOMMACK '32, Marshallic Pledges PI BETA PHI ACT -....... .. ,. -- .. ,,. el ' I' CATHERIXE ELIlIOT'T '3 Dallas' EYEIXN Fx1:.xs': Dallas' EUOENIA HEL?.I'31I Dallas' sl.-XXICE INCE '3 3 Dallas' THERES,A RIARCH '31 San Angelo' DOROTHY AICC.-XRTY '5 Dallas DOROTHY YVI 1.1.1.-X315 '3 Dallas' -ifqv W. -.. ., 3 I ,. ' , ,..,- ---L - ' La 2. if ,.l.,-Ql.f' Kappa Delta FOUNIJED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, 1897 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 ELIZABETH IXLLEN '32, Dallasx BETTY BINNION '31, Dallas? GETHREL BROWN '32, Dallas MAE DELL BROWN '32, Dallas MARY COSTELLO '29, Dallas FLORINE EDDINS '31, Longvicw GLADYS FOWLER '30, Graham KATHERINE GRAVES '30, Dallas HELEN GRAVES '30, Dallas HELEN HALEY '30, Dallas MARY LOUISE HALLAM '30, Dallas HELEN HARRIS '32, Dallas? ,lOsEPH1NE HOPKINS '31, Longview O7DEE HOWARD '31, Pittsburg DOROTHY HUDs0N '31, Graham? 'Pledges KAPPA DELTA ACT -If I Kappa Delta Colors: Olifue Cjzfean am! While l7'Z0'we1': Wfzille Rose I 5 U , I SARAH HUNTER '30, Mansfield, La. . I CLARA LEACH '29, VVcllingt0n uf.- ' ALICE MCGREGIIR '29, Dallas I RUBY MCKELVEY '29, Dallas ELIZABETH lVlYA'l'T '30, Dallas MARY lVIYAT'I' '32, Dallas I LOUISE NfXBORS '29, Mansfield, La. ' EUGENIA REEDY '32, Dallasli - IQATHRYN SAUNDERSON '30, Dallas J x .4 'x C OQUERITA SUMNERS '32, Dallas' MARGARET TUGWELL '29, Dallas MARGARET YVELLS '29, Dallas MARTHA WILSON '31, Dallas' A VIRGINIA YOUNG '32, Dallasl' 'Pledges KAPPA DELTA ACT A' l 'f:: f'f 'I-' 1' 'f'f ' , X , IR. I gay , .f H - .L ,, ,L K RRR R. we 4.1 E.-5 l v 'iff 1? I f x4'.,.A.,, -, RI.-XRY Y. KELLY 29 I4'WIlgX'lCXV :XGXES L3'QONNER '30 Dallas RUTH CLEMENTS '3 xx-ZECO XYIRGINI.-X H.ATCHELL '3 Dallas' RI.-XRY L. RICD.5.XlEL '3 Ferris' RUTH SPRATT '31 Dallas' M ,..,,',.,.....,.-,- - ...- - --.-.nm 5 S, Q, . 1' jg L . FA r I -.1 -1 5 1 wa- , 1 flaw.. ,I CI-- 'NJ JN I 'T vv-'-N-v Vai- , r L L Sigma Kappa COLBY COLLEGE, WATERVILLE, MAINE, 1874 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 llf1ARY BARNETT '32, Dallas'k JXNNA llflAE BATSON '31, Dallas' DOROTHY BEDWELL '31, Dallas RUTH BREEDLOVE '2Q, Fort Worth HELEN COMSTOCK '32, Dallasl' KATHERINE CULBERTSON '32, Dallas KATHRYN FORD '31, Dallas NA1'ALIE HENDERSON '32, Dallasx MANON LAMPKIN '30, Dallas MARY GRACE LLOYD '31, Dallas MARY FRANCES MCCLEVERTY '32, Dallasbk JEAN MCINTOSH '3O, Dallas ANNE PEOPLES '31, Dallas LORAINE PICKENS '32, Dallas? Pledges SIGMA KAPPA ACT ., ,,... L: : ..-up.::- - - -E, 11:-, , , . -.-.q.:.-- -,-- ..-. 1 E' ,, 5? s 1 1 '17 - sw-v ff rv' A- ,,.....L LU, L EDU021 , I -L,1,Js,.5f. , wal, . , Sigma Kappa Colors: Jllarooa am! Lavender Flower: Violet ALICE PICKENS '29, Dallas MERLE P0sT0N '31, Fort Wcnrth' VELMA PORTER '32, Dallas' RALPHANA SEARCY '30, Bryan KATHERINE SHIVERS '32, Dallas' MARY STURTEVANT '30, Dallas BETTY STRICKLAND '29, Dallas VALRE rI'ALLEY '32, Dallas' VIRGINIA TOWNSEND '32, Dallas' VIRGINIA TURNEY '30, Jasper ALBERTA WALL '30, Dallas MARGARET WAss0N '30, Dallas LYDE WILLIFORD '30, Dallas HELEN DOROTHY WINTERS ' I Dallas 7 'Pledges SIGMI-X KAPPA ACT 4 L , - A - .fm-?,..,.. -....... I- i-Q.,-qa...--,.,, .E .--.u1n- ---A-A - 1- - . ,, - if' 4 I , 5 .. - lg, -.-. EMMA KENXARD '30 Chicago. Ifl. FLORENCE AICGEE '19 Dallas XX'ILLIE TAYLOR '30 Dallas LGRAINE P1cRExs '32 Dallas' RI.-XRGT. RAINWATER '30 Ruston. La.' ELIZABETH REA '33 Dallas' CL.AR.-X RlX'EXB,XRK '31 Dallas' N.-XDIXE XVELLS '3 Dallas' 'fs , VI ll 'C Q15 Beta Thi Qfflpha FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 1909 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 lX'lARY :ALICE BINNINGS '32, Strawn? VELMA BRANHAM '32, Fort Worth? ANNE COCHRAN '3I, Dallas MARY FRANCES Cox '30, Dallas RHENA MERLE Cox '32, Dallas? VIVAN DREW '3o, Livingston EDVVINA GILBERT '31, Hamlin ELIZABETH HARVEY 731, Dallas ' MARIE LACKEY '31, Dallas Xljledges BETA PHI ALPHA ACT 4 3 1, 'S'-J I 'S' ,, A f 'P1 ly fa I K SS ff 352 yi if I 4 -1- va-. .,.1,.--.-nn.-1...-...gr ,,- 'Y 7 5 in v, , H ,- ,-. .. -. --QQ .- -,Y... , -V ,, . - 1 I r v . ,- ,L ,, LQLW, , L O ,.,1,,,-..,...,.-,1-- A -..l....,-N ,Mn -- .... -ga - -...- -, 91 ,l , L , -ss--,-- ---.,,, L.- ' ,L Ll nnlsll Hflffw 1 Beta 'Phi Jlpha Colors: Cfreen cmd Cfold Flower: Tellofw Tea Rose GRACE SPRAU '29, Dallas MABEL TAYLOR '32, Dallas' ELIZABETH TERRELL ,2Q, El Paso NAN TOML1NsON '31, Dallas HORTENSE WATKINS '30, Marlin FRANCES WELLS '29, Dallas ELIZABETH YOUNG '30, Henderson 'Pledges BETA PHI ALPHA ACT . ... N.. ..,..-q--V.-iY -..-- .,...s..v13sv -, A , ...-...Y,,, . . ,.,. G- ' ' 1 ELYA Rl TH lX'lLEY '3 Cedar Hill' CL.-XRICE THOMAS '31 Dallas' DOROTHX' KENNY '31 Dallas' HELEN SAxOERs 'iz Dallas' 2 17-221, Q vb'iu1. . Delta Zeta FOUNDEDAT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, 1902 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 lx-IARY BATEMAN '29, Dallas lvl.-XRGARET BOREN '30, Dallas OLA FAY BOLTON '32, Mexia .gp , ,iill-ii log I fn ' 4,49 I7 ,E v, xx - ,l. l-w FRANCES BRAIN-'IBLETT '32, Dallasak RUTH CREED '29, Fort Worth s--, , l XXNITA DICKENSON '29, Dallas OCTAVIA EDWARDS '31, Dallas BETTY FISER '31, Ciscoli CHRISTINE FITZGERALD '29, Dallas , I ' VIRGINIA GLASGOW '32, Dallas? KATHERINE HOFFMAN '31, Dallas KATHERINE HUNEKE '32, Dallasx ELIZABETH KNOX '32 Dallas? 'FPledges IRELAND ,aI,, ,,,,, I I I I I J Ylelta Zeta Colors: R ose and .Nile Cjreen F lower: K llarney R ose EDITH MCEACHIN '30, Dallas KA'l'IE BLANCHE MAS'l'ERS 729, Lott LAURA MAY0 '30, Dallas KATHERINE NICHOLS '32, Dallaslf VIRGINIA PRICE '32, Dallas' ELOISE RAEF '32, Dallas HARRIET SMITH '32, Galveston' HELEN SPONG '30, Dallas RUBY NIARY STEVENSON '30, Dallas MARY TAGGART '32, Dallasx EULALIA TH0MAs '32, Dallas' FERN WILSON '32, Dallas' 'Pledges DELTA ZETA ACT l I l rj 11:-:mann - lf? if 5.-XRA PEYTON 2 Jasper RIELBA C0cKREI.I Eusiace' ' X-IYIAX PRICE '3 - Dallas' 6, RA' IT., .K' l Q , --l' -1, 1.3 , .Y :Y . I la Q N I x 3, A .. K .6 I I , Q1 fs X TW-1 'Ar . - if' L 5 't ' ' 1- fra-ay '- WlI,'.1A DA:.IOx '29 Dallas ALICE TVIAE NOLTE '30 Dallas 'VU 'T fl Q 91----'-,--4 I 'Delta gamma FOUNDED AT LEXVIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, QXFORD, MISS., LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 ELEANOR ADAMS '31, Dallas FIACQUELINE ANDERSON '32, Dallasa' IXLLISON ASHLEY '32, Dallasli BERNICE BALCOM '31, Dallasx BEVERLY BATES '31, Pittsburg GERALDINE BEDELL '31, Dallas SEAY BINNION '32, Maxlgtlm, Cklaik CAROLYN BOLI ,2Q, Wichita, Kansas BETTY BRANSFORD '30, Dallas lVlARY BURKS '32, Dallas GENE CALDWELL '30, Dallas LOIS CARDWELL '30, Lockhart EVELYN MAE COFFEY '32, Dallas DORIS DILLARD '30, Dallas AGATHA DUFF '31, Dallas MERLE EADES '30, Dallas DOROTHY EARLE '32, Dallas? FLOY FRIEND 730, Ozonaik LILLIAN GOODNIGHT '31, Abilenezl' 'Pledges SPAIN 1874 SL. l I V... Uelta gamma Colors: Bronze, Wink anal Blue Flower: Creme Rose LUCILLE GRIFFI'FH '32, Maypcarlx MAURINE GRIFFI'l'H '30, Maypcarl AILEEN HIOKEY '29, Dallas LECIL HOLDEN '31, VVarrentOn, lVl0.'F ELOISE HOLLINOSWORTH '32, Petty? KATHARINE HUCEHES ' I San Angelo 7 N., ELEANOR INGHAM '32, Ozonax JOSEPHINE JAY '29, Dallas MARY BELLE KEENE '31, Dallas DOROTHY LEE '32, Dallasx RUBY CLAYTON MCKEE '29, Dallas MARGARET MCMATH '30, Dallas FMMA SUE MILES '30, Dallas MARION QRR '31, Corsicana IRENE RICHARDSON '32, DOnna'l1 BARBARA THORNTON '29, Dallas LOIS TRAIVIMELL ,32, Dallas? NELL YVEsT '31, Dallas 7 R EVELYN YVILKERSON 32, Dallasg 'Tledges DELTA GAMMA ACT D 4., .. k 'll 1 f' C' x .-ix, JOE KATH. REIDX' 'ZS Dallas JESSE SCOTHORX '30 Dallas BEss STEPHENS 'IQ Dallas DIARY :ALICE XRTILSOX 'IQ Dallas LT.-XTHERINE CON '32 San Angelo' RIARIOX SHEPPARD '32 Dallas' ROBERT.-X B,-XRCL-5 '31 XYIclIita Falls Lols HOWELL '32 Dallas JULIA RIOSELEY '31 Dallas 5 'E' SA O ..,.--V .. f- wr Y 2, 2 .1 -,Ll..f.LI Kappa Jlpha Theta FOUNDED AT INDIANA .ASBURY UNIVERSITY, 1870 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1929 GEOROANNA BOWERS '32, Dallaslc CHRISTEEN CI-IITWOOD '30, San Angelo SARAH CLARK '33, Hollywood, Calif? FRANCES DEBOGORY '30, Dallas VIRGINIA DUPIES '33, Dallas? ALLYNE GRABER '32, Dallasx LOUISE GU1'HREY '31, Dallasx WILLETTE JARRELL '31, Wichita Fallsx HELEN JOHNSON '32, St. Augustine? 'Pledges LOST ISLANDS IN THE PACIFIC ... -..- , ..,A -,-....-.-...... - .... -.f-s. J ...17 ,la --.., Sl , r I Kappa Qfflplza beta Colors: Black cmd gold 4 Flower: Black and gold 'Pansy ETOILE lVlCFADIN '30, Dallas lVlYR'l'LE lVlCIN'1'osH '31, Dallas MARY NETTERVILLE 732, Dallas ELIZABETH NICHOI.S '30, Dallas AURELIA PEARSON '33, San Antcmiolf VIRGINIA STEELE '32, Dallas? KATHLEEN TALLEY 730, Dallas VIRGINIA TREADWELL 331, Dallas E l MARJORIE YOUNG ,33, Dallasfl' 'kPledges f. M'- 6.22. 'F l KAPPA ALPHA THETA ACT AIADELIXE RANCH Dallas' FRANCES Sun ll ' Dallas' XNIR. 50x1r.1ERv1: 1 I I Dallas' Kappa Kappa Cjamma FOUNDED AT MONNIOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1929 Pl.-XRRIET :XLLISON '32, Corpus Christibk JANET ANDREWS '32, Dallas ALLIE ANGELL '31, Dallas NANCY BAKER '31, Dallas WVILL ANNE BALLARD '31, Dallas BERNICE BALLARD '31, Dallas NANN BEAVERS '31, Fort Worthak JANE BLAKEY '32, Dallas? JANE ETHERIDGE '32, Dallas NATALE FAULKNER '32, Dallas? MARTHA HARRELL '31, Greenville VIRGINIA HAYNIE '31, Dallas 'klgledges ITALY me , rg 2' A , 'b I f if Q iC'v4- 1 A ' A ll.. , I, ' ' ,I 3' llI1'TlfffJ'lll7 -0 ,A ' sf, ifxlx' I b Q 5? .g'---. Kappa Kappa gamma Colors: Dark am! Light Blue Flofwer: Iflear-ae-lis MILDRED IFORD '3O, Dallas LYDIA LANDON '32, San Angelffk JOEL L1c1-ITE '31, Cleburne BARBARA MAXSON '32, Dallas? LOUISE OLIVER '32, Dallas' ARLANE PARKER '30, Dallas JULIA PRESNALL '31, Alice GERTRUDE SIMMS '27, Bryan HAPPY WHATLEY '31, Wichita Falls? DEAN WHA'1'LEY '31, Wichita Falls? LOUISE VVILLIAMS '29, Durant, Okla. 'kPledges KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ACT X X F 3 L- Y' p E HEX I , in ' I 1 P Q' r l 4, ' LORENE TALIAFERRO blierzuaii BETH BROXYXFIELD El Paso LIIA RICGIXTY '3 Terrell' JANE PR.-XTHER '3 Dallas' GLO. SWEARIXOEN Dallas' ll Q sgSXxx X I -YHODI x r - ssixxlky l o o I5 'T E nln 'UI Q , n g o 'M ' hlixnxwf' ,L LAS T . 9.ss ll . 'gl i. .' .S V lg 0 no ' 7 'r O -- 'v, L ' 1 ll 0 l ' 1 'ln '- E '.'-,-'gint n n I I M llllg IVE 2 ' o U 0 ll I Q : --1-1'--'1 , I 4' 55 ,f I O' 0 . Q.. q'. Q.. U sg' ..0 Q '!'. 555. JWeiz'5 Tan-H el lenic XY. C. BIILLER - FRED NEARY - J. LOL'IS SHOOR - XYALTER T. BIOORE - 1 ffplza Tau Omega STANLEY BRANSFORD CLAUDE RIILLER Deffzl BPM JOHN PETTY D.-XX'ID DI.-XYER 'Df'ff11 Chi GARDNER COLE VV. C. MILLER Defra Sigma flzi I. LOUIS SHOOK .DRAKE NICKEE OFFICERS MEMBERS Sigma I-fflplza ffpsiion FRED NEARY GENE DANIELS Thi Delta Theta NELSON JONES TOM CARPENTER Ti Kappa Jlplza ROBERT DRYE SUMMERS NORMAN - President Vice-'President - Secretary - Treasurer Kappa Sigma AL BROOKS FRANCIS DANIEL Lambda Chi Jipfza TILMAN EUBANK FRANCIS HOLMES Kappa dlpha WALTER MOORE WILLARD BARR Theta Thi PAUL JEFFERS ELMER GESSELL - ---..,.-A....Af-- .TXIIERX I I HX BARR BRANSPORD BROOKS CARPENTER COLE DANIEL DRYE H wmx IVEY KIONES MAIQTIN MILIJER W. C. MILLER MOORE NEARY SHOOK 7 ,- - ... , . ....., , ...-,...., L , -.,,..... T' B Li 'Za- I A J, , -v5 ,,- Jllenfv Tan-Hellenic HE Men's Pan-Hellenic is composed of the various social college frater- nities at S. M. U. which have been recognized by the correlation committee. Any fraternity coming under the above classification is eligible for membership. The Pan-Hellenic has as its chief object the regulation of matters which are of general interest to its members. Among these interests may be mentioned rushing, scholarship, social activities, housing, and the assurance of amicable re- lations between the fraternities of the University. This year, through co-operation with the dean of men, A. C. Zumbrunnen, a social schedule was arranged whereby young ladies were permitted to call at fraternity houses for luncheon at certain specified times. A new constitution has been prepared by and for the members of Pan-Hel- lenic, action on which is now pending before the correlation committee. The organization serves as one of the chief factors in keeping a spirit of friendliness among its members and between the fraternities and the faculty. The regulation of rush week is a very important function of this body. Last year pledging was permitted before registration, but it was found imprac- tical. Next fall rushing will be held after matriculation and it is believed that this will be a more satisfactory method. Some of the more important fraternity legislation passed by Pan-Hellenic during the past year was the rule adopted against immediate repledging, and the regulation of the hours during which social affairs might be held. In the former case it was decided that a period of one year must intervene after a pledge is broken before the man is again eligible. GFFICERS MILLER NEARY SHooK AIOORE L, I , 'Delta S i gmc: Thi 3 I A FOUNDED A'T COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YYORK, 1899 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 EARL BACCUS '29, Frisco BILLY BRAMLETT '32, Dallas? JOHN CHAMBERLIN '30, Mineral Wells 3, VVILLIAM CLARK '32, Cameron? I . HARRY DEUSER '30, Dallas O. FINNEY '31, Dallas? -R ., fq POWELL GIBSON '30, Waco? SAM GOODLETT, '33, Hale Center? RALPH GOODWIN '31, Dallas TOM HANLON '30, Dallas? HALSEY HESTER '32, Dallas? REUEEN JORDAN 331, Plainview? I. D. KILLINGSWORTH '30, Haskell? FRED KNIEFF '29, Dallas ' Pledges lu lNlXlIJIll SI Ii I X121 33 XYIDXIIDNXI J I I , , - , I ln vi, BI xiii 37 37.-QUWJLMM Y V A I V2 , ,N A. a,,a,,L',,.. 5 , ,,,.Y, , if ..,. 1 I , ,.s,,,73, and L ...ai .. . -.....2....., --4, -Y 'A 2.2 5 Uelta Sigma Thi C'0l01f5: .Nile Cffeen and While Flower: While 6'6H 7'l6lli07Z ROSS LOVE '30, Hillsboro? IJRAKE McKEE '30, Dallas RALPH MAR'I'IN '30, Dallas F. MI'l'CHELL '31, Renner WALTER B. MOORE '30, Sabinal JAMES NOEL '31, Pilot Point WOODBERT PORTER '30, Mineral Wells J. LOUIS SHOOK, Law, Dallas J. A. STEVENS '2Q, Teague THOMAS THOMPSON '30, Amarillox JOHN TOBIN '30, Dallask JOE TURLEY '31, Dallas? JOHN TURNER '32, Beevilleic FRANK WINN '31, Dallas fPledgeS rf.,-V., ,,,,, 37, O f, .,,. -.xp 5 A PAL1. COOPER '3 lla.1.1S BYRT 1-1.-XRRISOX ' Bri-Clie-1:ri-Ege' B012 HLWLWK5 '3 2 1li11e-013' C.l-f.KExxEr.1ER IHS' 'gc' 1.11. . JOL T. L.1xHA1.1 .-Xmle-Ts. URQL' JMR KILXL 1 T Cc-a'sicL1zt.1' LOUIS Klcl1H1'RAN Dallas' sl. F. R1PEx1:ERL:' Dallas' VICTOR C. S.1L'1fLEY Daflas' 1? Q 4 Aw- N-K . 7' 4 'faflrla 'zmfgf ek Kappa Jlpha FOUNDEDAT XVASHINGTON AND LEE, 1865 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 XVILLARD BARR '29, Dallas BEN BLACK '31, Albany HAROLD BRENNAND '32, Coloradcfl' HAROLD CABE ' I Stam s Arkansasg a P, BILL CAMPBELL ' 2 Dallas ' 7 BOB D1CKENsON '32, Dallas ' CHARLTON FINCHER '29, Dallas BILL FORBES '31 Dallas BOB GILBERT '32, Dallas INGE GRANT '32, Dallas? WHIT HANGER '32, Dallas? HUGH HENDERSON '29, Dallas? JACK HODGEs '31, Big Spring ED HUGHES '29, Sherman GEORGE HYDE '32, Dallasbk DONALD JONES '31, Garland? ACE KING '31, Albanyx RONALD KNICKERBOCKER '3O, Little Rock, WILLIS LEA '31, Dallas 'Pledges Ark A g 52 ,LM wf ji H, , if Kappa Jlpha Colors: Crimsrm and Cjold ' Flower: JWagn0lia and Reel Rose BILL LOKEY '30, Walters, Okla. PORTER LINDSLEY '32, Dallas' A DAVID MCPHERSON '30, Little Rock, Ark? 7' 1 BOB KNILIHT '32, Dallas' TOM ORR '31, Ferris JOHN PARKER '30, Greenville? JACK PARKER '31, Dallas MARSHALL PURVIS '30, Little Rock, Ark. DAN PURVIS, '32, Little Rock, Ark? WARREN ROACH, '29, Dallas I ' l JACK ROGERS '32, Palestinebk 'Y' 4 .' is CLEO SESSIONS '31, Altus, Okla. ' BILL SHAPARD '31, Dallas J. FRANK SMITH '31, Dallas ROY WALKER '32, Little Rock, Ark. HOUSTON VVASSON '32, Dallas L NATHAN WEBB '32, Albany JAMES WILKINSON '31, Dallas XPledgeS ED BAQRCLS '20 Dallas ROBERT FULLER '31 Dallas C.F1'LL1LOx'E'3O Dallas XVALTER RIOORE 'IQ Dallas TOM REAOAN '51 Beet-:Le YV. E. CAMPRE11 'Q Dallas' ALFRED FREEMAX 'lb lltznday' FD HOWARD '31 Dallas' P., N, v,.,...,,., 1. .,.., L I I x N z l-A Xi' ,l .- I' 9' 19 PZHKA 95 Ji: l,ONxII. C If KR. ll w I 7IL ' ,lfmx llmlz-.I'. 72,69 llalla- I 'I . 'CY E NLI.-'JN Klf' ' 4.4. ll::ll:,- lI'.I'.11I, , lJrI..:I- - S lux Y- ' llfllfiz- lbw. lin, f HVITUII' l',D ll. ' , F.l'l'.-. :fzkf-1-, XVI- Dr nun l'I'l,l.'-ll,l.ll 32 llalln-' I I - H '.,1-a -raw, I S . -J--,, 'Pi Kappa Jlpha LlNIVERSI'1'Y OF VIRGINIA, 1868 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 ROBERT BAUMOARDNER '30, Dallas CHARLES BOVVMAN '32, Dallasx VVILLARD COX '3O, Dallas BOB DRYE ,2Q, Van Alstyne KIRK EVETTS, Law, Belton SAM FLY, Law, Dallas JAMES GILLENTINE '31, Dallasx VVARREN GRAVELY '31, Dallas? HOWARD HARRIS '32, Electra LUTEN HENSON '32, Greenville? VVELDON HOWELL '3O, Marla PAUL HOUSTON '32, Slatongf RICHARD IVEY, '29, Dallas 5 ! CLAUDE KARR 32, Dallasx KENNETH LESLIE '30, Bailey COLEMAN L1sH '29, Clovis, New Mexico XPledges v, . M... , UM- ,V Ti Kappa L-Alpha Colors: Garnet aml Cjalzl lflawer: Lily of the Valley CHESTER LU'1 rRELL '32, VcrnOn'F Ross lVlAcLEE '30, Quanah KENNE'l'H lVlAHONEY '30, Huntington, Incl. HUGH MEALER '32, Dallas SUMMERS NORMAN, Law, Rusk E. W. PARKER '29, Dallas KELLER PARKER '32, Dallas' TOM PEACOCK '32, Dallas PHILLIPS PIERCE '32, Dallas KELLY PIGG '32, Vernon' GENE REEDER '30, Dallas TOM SAUNDERS '32, Belton' RAYMOND SHAW ' 2 Dallas 7 HARL STINNETT ' 2 Van Alstfnex , 5 FRANK TAYLOR, Law, Hamlin E. H. WILLIAMS '32, Kaufmaxflz 'Pledges ,,,q -M ,.,, L ,L W ,,,.L, .,,, Q ,, M 4 rf 1 1' ' ...r f -.-' s .1 L, L . L Ill . -null- .. ill' ' fi 2' . x Y-A l Q W: ' '-755 , Lfl 1 -1-33-1,-, ' S-73. '- 9' 'S 'f ' if ce. .F M',,,i, X,..',, 4 A .' s?3+ l fr ' ' ' A ROBERT GlLEs '31 BCHIIIII-MII' Rl.-XRION HAMMON. '31 Electra IRA HL3PPP1R'3I Dallas' lloux Hlzxsox -Il Greenville' RLYDE sl.-XLIESOX '32 Dallas' RAY sl-wnxsox 22 Fort XX ,-rtai QSHORCI-' KOANOIZ W 1-'Orr XV-rtlt' XX'll.l..-XRD KLIQLE 'I Dallas' ' LHI..-XXD Law' '33 lic-it-111' HER1.1.xx l.1sH'3- Xew Mexico' HL'ns,w RIIERS '20 Dallas' RAY TnL'RsTOX '30 Portales. X. BL' IJEYERT ll EST '2 ' Dallas' ' AP 79 QC'T' 'A f 531:45 'IQ' JFK T72 .r--.4.: L -q Jlpha au Omega FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1865 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTAL JAMES ABLOWICH '32, Greenville LED, IQIS PERCY ANDREWS '30, Dallas LAWRENCE BATSELL '32, Dallasflc JOE BEROER '33, Dallas? WELDON BERRY '33, Dallasx STANLEY BRANSFORD, Law, '29, Ft. Worth VVELDON BRATCHER '32, Cleburne? JAMES BRIDGES '31, Center lxflCHENRY CRAWFO FRANK DIFFEY '31, Dallas JAMES GOAD '31, Dallaslq JOHN HAMILTON '3 ED HUBER '31, Dallas FRANK KIDD '31, Dallas RD '29, Childress O, Matador? DAVE LACY '32, Dallas? TED LEWIS, Law, '31, Dallas ALTUS LILES '3O, Dallas LOUIS LONC '31, Pa lestinelf JOHN MABERRY, Law, 729, Sayre, Okla. 7 PAT MASON 31, Dallas HAL MAXWELL '29, Myra CLAUDE MILLER, Law, 'FPledgeS 4 .-' 442 313. - H5252 , ' ,f,,,,,r , A' ca. fr ' . Qi ,., . -sat ,. '3 I, Dallas ' ' 57z.., ' , R 'S' '-6 Jlpha au Omega C0lor5.' Sky 'lilac and Ulf! Cfolrl l lr1wwf.' Wlzila 'fm Rosa WILLIAM lVlII.l,RR '31 Dallas' J1LsON ML'Clll,I.iJlICilAl '31, Italy' KENNE'l'Il IVIQKAMEY '32, Gm-guryf' STEVE MCKINNEY '30 Wicl1lt:1 lfalls 7 In KENNE'l'H MILLS '33 Wiclwitfl l alls'F A' 2 , s BENTLY MLIRPH 32, Dallas IRVIN NEEL, Law, '2Q, Timson ELTON PEAVY '30, Beaumont WILLIM PINKARD '32, Dallas' MALCOLM POWELL '31, Kaufman WILLIAM PORTER '31, Dallas PAUL RATTAN '30, Anna JAMES ROUNTREE '32, Dallas' JOE HENRY ROWELL '3O, Jefferson' 6. JOHN SANER '31, Dallas HALSEY SETTLE '31, Dallas CLAUDE SIMPSON '3O, Dallas' BEN SPURGIN '31, Dallas HAROLD THOMAS ,2Q, Dallas EMMETT THREADGILL '31, Taylor' GEORGE TYLER '31, Sherman' PIRTLE WATTS '32, Cleburnex 'Pledges ..,.,..x Rf.. in 'u S .,1 JOE DAN .-XVINIQER '29 Sulphur Springs GUY IIANN '31 Dallas KIAC TAYLOR '31 Dallas BERRIEN LIXDSLEY '33 Dallas' GORDON NICHOI. '33 Dallas' J D1 - A Ling-iii .. ,ut- s 9. . C. X - -I2 ::' 'TT A Q l QC CSI-LORGIQ AN DERSON '31 Conroe VV. GLISER fGrad.J lliillfb. VVARR1-LN JENNY '31 Dallas SA:.1r.1Y Rl',l'.lJ '30 Dallas Gwvwx Sll,Vl'.Y fGrad. Dallas .-Xn'rHL'R Sl,'I,I,lYAY '30 Uitlliw Rfmmw' VV:-.ma '28 Dallas ...l w - ---'Q,..L..-.4 Y - M-Y T F F IQ- , Lambda Chi Jlpha FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1909 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1921 BILL BALZ '3O, Dallas ALBERT BROWN '29, Dallas lVIE1.v1LLE BROWN '29, Dallas CLARENCE BROWNINO '30, Dallas WINSTON CASTLEBERRY '32, Eastlandblq ODIE CLARK '31, Joshua JOHNNY CLINGINGSMITH, Law, Nacona BUFORD CREED '29, Ft. Worth JAMES CREED '31, Ft. Worth JAMES COLLINS '29, Dallas GAYLOR DOUGHTY '31, Del Rio DUDLEY DUNNAM '29, Fostoria TILLMAN EUBANK '3O, Dallas LOGAN FORD, Law, Dallas GALEN HOUSER '29, Royce City DICK HEINEN '32, Dallasbk JACK HOGAN '31, Spur fPledges ,Lf , ,Jw - ss, R ln 'R Eg P11 an 1 1-..,...h . ...af IL : samwxnwwqura -4 --M - .V -..4.... ff' C1 . ..-'-n-.---4-expr ,, ...hs ........ .- ...Q .eq--- ..--p- -' .111 5 f., - -.-A 1, -5 .fA--- .-,4-- A A' .,- 1 4 v , ,c fa. i,., Kr... . 4 -.,...,-...--s. ,--'V-w -- ---0 Lambda Chi Jllpha Colors: Turple, Green, gold Flower: Violet FRANCIS HOLMES '29, Dallas JOHN WAYLAND HOUSER '32, Royce City? SCOLLARD lVIAAS ' 2 Dallas' 7 HARRY MCIVIAHAN '31, San Antonio? JACK MCWHIRTER '29, Ft. Worth HAROLD MONTGOMERY '32, Alton, Ill? VIRGIL PAYNE '32, Dallas' JAMES PERRY '31, Spur FRANK PIPPIN fGrad.J Atlanta, Ga. JACK RICE '32, Dallas' WILLIE SCHAERDEL '29, Dallas EDVVIN SELBY '32, Las Cruces, N. WILLARD SCHEUSSLER '31, Dallas TOMMIE SMITH 30, Dallas HENRY LEE STOUT 29, Ft. Worth WILLIS TATE '31, San Antonio JAMES WILLIAMS '30, Wichita Falls' 'Pledges ff- 6 x - ,- I I2 aa- .A Q 1'1 s 'Y' - U B Mk 12.-XYMOXD XKvlI,I.lS '30 Dallas JAMES .ATKINSON '32 Jeweti' :ALFRED IDELCAXIBRE ' Dallas' HOMER HABY '31 Lampasas' ARCH RICNEILL 'Z Dallas' JOE PARKS '31 Dallas' HUBERT SMITH '30 Arlington' 1 I -N' I I II 2 D I - -- A .--- -..Q4-W ,mf S i gma Jlpha Epsilon FOUNDED AT l UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 1 T 'T N LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 ,I V- 5 61, I 66 la bg, ' ig A , ,. ., A A A. SCOTT ABERNATHY 31, lVlclx1nneyT D ii, 'X I v I .. . I . , -x I N G? I 6 'ff sf , ,ms If '7 I .X n PA L' I, l.I N IISIQY, Law Dallas' PLRCY ANIACKI-LR, Law Sim Angelo I'lL'f,l'.Nl-. DANIEL '30 Dallas SQ-O'I'I' HINI-,S '30 Dallas FRILD HL'I,I,, Law Cumby ARTIIUR fVII'.RsImx '29 Fair Hope, Ala. JONES SINCIJLY '31 VVellim4tOn' D XV. P. IXBERNATHY, Law, McKinney CHILTON IALBRIGI-IT '32, St. Joseph, Mo? NED :XLBAUGH '31, Belfontaine, Ohiox TAYLOR ARMSTRONC3, Law, Plano I BILLY ARTHUR '30, Dallas? BURTON BATTLE '32, Marshall? HAMILTON BYERLY '30, Diboll I CURTIS CANNON '32, Fort WOI-that I VV. M. CHADDICK, JR. '31, Plano? T. R. COLLETT '3O, Dallas PAUL CRUM '29, Dallas R. 0. CULP '32, Temple JOHN DOWLING '32, Grand Cane, La? 'V PORTER ELLIS '32, Dallas? Y f V- ,.-, ,fm A 1 f 4 A , -N., A 1, ,V . ,ug . I- .. .Av f .Ll Hx, - I ,, ,,f, , H-,Af Q, 1:-.z1'.W,4'Pjf'f: f?4w it 'B iI-is ,W V' 7 f ,2.-,'3-2195-1za'3'f ,z3i -wfffu -.' 'U HOMER JACK FISHER '32, Dallas FRED NEARY '29, Dallas 'l'Pledges 2,723 6 i m I V - . , , ,,,,..,..Q...4-Y'-l :NIARK TERRHI.l. '- Sherman' Eurwooo XXQINTERS Fort XYm'th ' IYDSOX CLEVELAXD Dalla? COLVAIBUS DAVIS ' Seminole. 01:13. F. 1I.G1Bsox '33 Bonham' RIOXTE H.AI.L '3 Beeville' JACK HQRXE '31 XYEACO' NYM. H. RI.-XRTIX ' Dallas' XX'ELDOX MASON 'j XYaco' :XGNEW SEBASTLAN Sherman ' Q fend ? ifsfs 'QED-rfll: ' afimp g. M 0 s 5 OIIN ll. CI'.1u,1AxY Dallas . , , . .,, 1 '. Nlexia I. D. Sc:,umImL'r.II S2111 :xYll0l'llO ...-... -Y..v.'....-. .,---Y.--. . -- A ,S I -user ep .- ..-LIL 'Phi KDelta Theta FOUNDED AT lN1IAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, I LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, I923 lxl.-XURICE :XCERS '29, Dallas JACK ANDERSON '29, Midlothian ED BROOKS '29, Dallas TOM CARPENTER '29, Dallas BRANDON CARRELL '31, Dallas DUNCAN CLARK '33, Wichita F XVILLIs CLARK '33, Wichita Falls? ELMO COON '30, Fort Worthd' HARRY CRUTCHER '30, Dallas SAMMY ELLINGTON '31, Hillsborobk DAVID GODWIN '32, Dallas' BUSTER HILL '30, Brownwood PAUL HUCKINS '32, Texarkana' HARRY JONES '32, Mineola' NELSON JONES '29, Mineola 'Pledges 848 alls ...Q 'Phi Delta lzeta Colors: f-flzmfe and A1 Vgwfll 1 !07,Z,'67 .' Wlzile Carnation RALPH KINDEL '3o, Wuathurford'5 IQOBER1' LANOLEY '31, Dallas? IDALE LINDSAY '29, Dallas HOMER MCCAR'F '31, Fort Wczrthx ROBERT MEADOR '30, Dallas CLAUDE MILLER, JR., ,3O, Wiclmita Falls? ED MILLER '31 Dallas CLYDE MORELAND '31, Houstonlf J. E. PERSONS 32, Grand Saline JAMES Ross '32, Del Rio? DUDLEY SNYDER '32, Colorado? GENE TRAYLOR '32, Cuerox GEORGE WAssELL '31, Dallas DICK VVILLIAMS '3o, Dallas 'slyledges , 3 I H 'fa P... . N -'fm . ,,.,.,,......... ...,..,., . . f T'! 4 KVM. G. SWENSON ' Abilene 'VN ALLISON 'WOODALL 'L O Hillsboro RI. QCRAXYFORD l-21 Dallas' bl1xIx1IE FITZOERALD Tyler' . Q 3 lR'ALTER CERANBERRY ' ' I BTc'Cli6ilZ'l,lg6Q hw XCAYGHAX ROZEIIE ' 'I Dallas' TOM PACE '31 Dallas N .1 K 5 - V 1 1-9 .fi K u Q 2 1 gllg C fi 1 .esabafe I l, 0Qf 'I 0 0,0 50-X' Wifi .-ogg f .. .I I ago. --1' .yy f QA- Q'1f'f3' 9495119933 var ,Q-A-. . JE, QK QRK-5.3 Q37 k, V .N f V -x me 1 l . A A T fs 'I I 1 'LI -. -..-..-... ....-,,,,If-f.-...1--.Q,, ... ,wma Kappa Sigm in i ll 'l r! 47 .L -...........,. Y ..-. ',... ..:Q4..L2.K.,. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1867 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1927 CARDIS BRYAN '32, Dallas? IXLFRED BROOKS '3O, Port Neches HARRY BURNETT '32, Stamps, Arkfl' ALEX CLARK '31, San Angelo EMMETT DARR '30, Menmphis, Tenn. NORRIS CREATH '3O, San Angelofli FRANCIS DANIEL '29, Dallas JOHN DAVENPORT '30, San Angelo WELDON GIBSON '3O, Rising Star FRANK HALLA '31, Houston ROBERT HARPER '32, Dallasx TOM HOUGHTON '31, Dallas RUSSELL HOLLAND '29, Dallas HUGHES JORDAN '32, Mansfield, Laila REDMAN HUME '29, Sherman FRANK JONES '29, Dallas BRUCE KATTMAN '32, Houston? 3. DON KLEINSCI-IMIDT '32, Shreveport, Lafk W' ,LI LUTHER KAY 732, Tyler? ' BOB LEIDECKER '31, San Angelo? il ll gg ex 'Pledges 51 il ii if PH lg li el H 14 il 0 . appa Sigma Colors: Sccwlet, While anal jreen ', Flowezf: Lily of lhe Valley ' SAM MCCAR'I'HY '31, Dallas JAMES MONROE '31, Dallas CLAUDE ll!lOURE '31, Dallas? HALCUIT MOORE '31, Dallas . HUGH O'NE1LL '32, Dallas? ' JAMES QVERSTREET '32, Farwell' REAGAN PARKER '31, Lufkin F- RALPH RACER '29, Dallas ' SEBORN RAY '29 Weatherford J' il l X .IJ fs .g' V 6. V 7 1 4 BILL RICKS '31, Ciscoblf 4 ARTEMAS ROBERTS '31, Corpus Christi . a, 45'- Q f Q 3 9 DUKE SELIG '32, Farmersville, La. N I WILLIAM SHELEY '33, Tyler? JOE SPRADLIN '31, Dallas F c JAMES SQUIRES '30, Dallas ' Y' CHARLES TRIGG '29, Aledo GAKES TURNER 32, Dallas HARRY WARE '32, Dallas WILLIAM WINSLOW '32, Dallas? YPledU6S I I L,,L-..J :Q rj KExxETH .ARNOLD '31 Dallas CHARLEs KIKER '30 Breckenridge DL'SH.ANE OTsTOTT 'ZS Dallas G. A. Xx'YNXE '31 San Angelo HLUXIER BIAXTOX '31 Granger' D. L.-XSS,-XTER '31 Sulphur Springs' :XLFRFD NEELY '32 Tyler' BILL SREETERs '31 Y- -'J - 3uOg'ClOLllc's JL's'r1x J. STEIX '31 Dallas' LANCE TARRAXQE '31 Conroe' ,,2sl-lf'f L 2 LQ 25 D Delta Chi LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, I92f XVILBUR :XRD '29, Dallas LAWRENCE BANOWSKY, '33, San AIIYCJHIOX BOB BARTLEY '31, Dallas? BILL BOGARDUS '29, Dallas CLAUDE BOOTHMAN '31, Denison FULLER BRAY '31, Dallas PAUL CHILDERS '28, Houston CHARLES COBLER '32, Dallasbk NATHAN COLE '30, Dallas GARDNER COLE '29, Dallas EDGAR CALE, Law, Temple WALTER C0Us1Ns '30, Dallas BILLY DILLON '32, Dallasi B. A. EUBANK '30, Dallas EARLE HALEY '29, Dallas ual 1 El mm HH-A-. la UWB may 3,, . ' , A ,,z.,,g- my In ' '5li -wa, T Q N if ',, 'f Q 7 .3?i75 ' vffhm fe 35 - - - 4 1, ',. .,,. :' x , k - ,H 4. ' - '... ....-. W...--.-...,,, 73 'gg ll alll I: Ill .2 ' . , AA,-.W H' ,, f 't?bof.ma-. ,...v..N-nn-.........-4 V ' , f'Y' M119 3.7 fi? 'WVWJBZY'-ff' '9i0'5 'i5'?fi4'1'Ill5'5'12f , ' '?'i?'T'? Jay I fTE11 E- 4 1.11. R elta Chi Colors: Rec! cmd F lofwer: While Carnation r A , , SCOTT MCIJCJNALD '31, Pilot Point? W. C. MILLER, Law, Dallas ' J. D. MILLER, Law, Dallas A S R ANDREW PATTON, Law, Dallas MARTIN PICKETT '31, Dallas RALPH RODGERs '31, Cleburne? ' BEVERLY SCOTT, Law, Dallas RALPH SMITH '31, Dallas FRANKLIN SPAFFORD '32, Dallas ' l HENRY SPECHT 332, New Braunfels MEDFORD STEPHENS '32, Comanche GEORGE TODD '32, Dallas' ' s KENNETH VAUGHN '31, WinHe1d, Kansas? MILLS VORIS '30, Winneld, Kansas' v JOHN WOODWARD '32, Breckenridgebk e X , 4 Xlyledges 3 3 3 -me 3 4 I H ' '7 A. if 'lT:1'2?7W-vJ.i,m'.'5 'fwwwfa .1 . , . , ss., , , 'K ' ..L . LOXNIE PARKS. Dallas' REIDE11 XYILSOX U Dallas' r1'L.-... - V , ,, c ' ' - S ROBERT RIAY5 H I - - , -3- A fa, '- A , 'A ' . EQf75 A ' 3'2 'g 1 , M 5377 ' ,,. I 72 Q .J . l. . 'ZR ak, rx A- -- -f 252' O ,fj',J '. if VI 77 ,7-,.'A ,I ', ' , xx I VV. l'l.:xl,l,lNfJN,I,Z1Vl. Dallas 'l'IIOr.1I-I+ IDl4.X'l'l4.R ' 30 Illllslrlxffz ,. ,. 0 U n,uRr,r. l'.l.Nl0lil', '29 ln t I mt IJIIVID MAY:-,R 3 Dallas l',Dv.'..'.RD BRO San I I 'I V I, :I Li I Q Delta Bet cz Chi FOUNDED AT SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1922 JOE DAVIDSON '31, Beaumont HERBERT CROWELL '31, San Antonio CECIL ELKINS '29, Garland CLAUDE KELLEY '32, Dallas? ELLIS MCGEE '29, New Boston J OHN NELMS '32, Dallas FRED PETERSON '30, Dallas XPledgeS S 'Delta 'Beta Chi Colmfs: Vilue amz! Cjolfl l+'lo'we1f: While Rose JOHN PE'l I'Y '30, Vernon NKJRMAN PICKE'I l' '30, Dallas JOHN PRESLEY ,3O, Edgewood GALE SATTERFIELD '32, Dallas EDWARD ST0RMs 333, Dallas EARLE WADSWORTH ,3I, Dallas 'Pledges l I IL LEOx C.u'ExEss '31 Maypearl' Xl.-XL Caxox '52 Odessa' C.ALX'ERT CLARK '31 XYac0' ALEX LTOURTXEY '32 Dallas' CH.ARI.IE H.A1.L '31 Dallas' XVILLI.-XM HOLIUER '3 San Antonio' RlCH.ARD ,louis '3 ' Clarksville' ll.-XYMOXD LEMEE '3 ' Dallas IQEXD.-XLL Rxxn '3 2 Searcy. Ark? v -1 ' 5. . 1, if 4. G' ' 'Q CIO. 1 0 0 O10 'Q' N 4 .Y,,-,, Q, c K KIRYI-,N 3I llnlln- ll I . Nl1l.1.1-.R '31 llixlllw .Wg i , . I ' S , if 'T ' lzeta Thi FOUNDED AT SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1927 XVALTER BAIRD '31, Dallas BEN BEAIRD '30, Daingerfield ROBERT BERTRAND '31, Dallas RALPH BURNECKE '30, Wolfe City THOMAS CLEGG '32, Dallas? HERBERT CRIGGER '31, Anna JACK DAVIS '31, Dallas ELMER GESSELL '30, Dallas JAMES HAMPSON '31, Little Rock, Ark. GEORGE HANNA '30, Sherman HUGH HARDIE '31, Brazil, S. A. CARL HILL '32, Windom PAUL JEFFERS '29, Dallas ROBERT JONES '32, Bogetaak F. E. KEINBURG '31, New Braunfels IJONALD KERR '32, Dallas LEON KUYKENDALL '30, Dallas 'Pledges - -2 .,.....J:' 'PS rg... JV hem 'Phi C0lo1f5.' fjgfz! Blue, Wfzile IJOUGLAS LINIJSEY 30, Dallas L. li. LINDSEY '31, Dallas 1 A FRANK lVI CLAIIOHAN, '30, Corpus Christi JOHN MOORE '31, Dallas NVHITFIELD CJGLESBY '32, Dallas' BENNETT RAVANELLI '30, Austin PHILIP REAMES '32, Dallas' STERLING SHEPPARD '32 Merkel? 'iff ii 'gi' ' F 7 lf' Rf L1 . WILLIAM SIMMONS '31, Dallas L. R. SLOAN '30, Whiteslvoro THOMAS STATHAM '31, Dallas GEORGE SUTHERLAND 732, Fort Worth WEsT0N WEST '32, Merkell' VVILFORD WIOINTON '32, Dallas WILLIAM WILSON '32, Dallas? E. Wood '33, Dallas FRANK ZIEGLER '30, Fort Worth Yljledges K xxx, 3, as l I LA Q . 3 X ,E I N 1- I' vs 5 al STEIIZIR r XXYAIJQER Dallas PLOEXI-1 BAILEY '31 Blcliigueg- ' lV. R. BUYER '31 Dallas' tl.XNI1iS BL l'l.k'R '31 H-'List 'ti' slOIlY C. COHRYER Daflasu RORERI' C. D.xx'1s' llaiwzt Rfizge. LTL' .A XO IO Alacu B. RORERTSOY '31 Dallas' LEROY lX'll SON '3 XX axastacitzu' Fcrt XYOTIII' RAYMOX D lV1 Issox '21 SKK!! o ss V15 I sxxxkx . I ' 0 0 Z O T 0 f I , n n II vnvnvlvnvnu A nin 2 P M nn ,n I n s 0, Cap R U.. xilxxxsS' v lily ss - 4: 'ss A n -7 . ' N i f 4' 0' ll-I I nn ll 0' L , ' '-5 9 f f z - T D.. N ' men ff , , 4 ., M 9 O n I . in Q' 1 O .0 r I 'sv' Q.. D: U ll ss' 6 .0 ' 'F .- , . Q' JJ the cchife man peopfeff file ffdillf he azzzghf duff ffomeftifafefl fha ccifd Mll.ffzll1g. THLETICS -v v X 5 ,, n 'H 1 '-Vpy. ,Il 1 . ' 'r K . , . 1 T. , A-4 5- . ,-.,x,.,,,',.,x, ,. ,-, X,,Ml,.A A Wx , M H. :1 --,J -,-x, -,., . u . . , ,,.,,33,.. , 1 ,Met xc: - 1 1, ' 16:1 ' I , , n - V , . , w r ,Y ,L , .hp ., ' , 'e,- Sy ,J ' . .- X 1 ., l I- L 1 ,,gl- '. l - fjf. .j ,- 1 , 14 . ,gr . .l 1 ,- P. ' r' X V ' WH ' 1, ' 4 . A ' 'Ll .', -'c A ,an , gf. t . ,J ,T-, . .gp 4 vy .sl-, -. --g- .. 4 1 1 ,uf P ..l mir A 'P ' ': 'fek3 . f. .. . n s 1- H113 .f. uf . V ,141 1- ?r .,, ,, . - 4, Q? I 1 iw, if w h', 1 ',i 'I-,ff ,IA 7. .J'w,w .- ' . 1'.-' 'x'l , Yam, ..l,, , u' 1 ' 5 5 wb . '- ,MH 1' . v N :PW is 4 ' N 1 1 -'. v- - J' .' n'a. H' 0 ,aa-,, L., v Q 1 1' . , - ,Q Lux., Q 3. I, v 1 .' ' .J ' a ,1- A 1 ' 1 J ' '- ffm 53, ,eff , 4-ig.. ig' -- 4:11 'A- i , wr, Business Jllanager of J thletics and Jthletic Council VAST amount of credit must he given Ur. R. N. Blackwell, Business Nlan- ager Of Athletics, whose untiring efforts have placed Mustang athletics in the very front rank of the natiOn's leading institutions. 'l'he future of Mustang athletics is indeed encouraging to S. M. U. fans as long as Ur. R. N. Blackwell is Business Manager. The Athletic Council, with Dr. S. lVIcIntOsh as chairman, has co-Oper- ated with Dr. Blackwell toward placing S. M. U. to the front. The Athletic Council is the governing hoard of all Mustang athletics. Un- der its jurisdiction comes all intercollegiate sports. We are indeed fortunate to have men on this board who are unselHshly working for the advancement of our athletics. We Owe our high standing in the Southwest Conference to this body. Dr. McIntosh and Dr. Blackwell de- serve a world of credit for the Way matters have been handled under their su- pervision. PERSONNEL OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL S. MCINTOSH, Chairnznn RAY MORRISON IXLBO BROWN R. N. BLACKWELL GERALD HLTFF ROY MUNGER, SR. C. C. SELECMAN BUD BROWN STOKES BISHOP E. H. JONES R. H. SHUTTLES COLLIS IRBY AL BROOKS T. M. CULLUM DR. S. lVICINTOSH DR. R. N. BLACKXX ELI. .-wig-L Q' .. . . A , -in-1, , .. ..-., Y- .-,, Coaching S tajj' HE destiny of our intercollegiate athletics falls upon the shoulders of the Coaching l Staff. They are the molders of the athletic teams that represent S. M. U. and it is their duty to take the material in hand and develop a Working machine out of it. livery man on the staff is highly capable as a coach and splendid results have been eX- perienced during the last few years. Rav NIORRISON Ray Morrison received most of his education in Vanderbilt University where he was a star athlete on both gridiron and diamond. The open style of play that he has coached his team to fol- low has attracted the eyes of the sport critics and coaches over the country. In the Army game last year the East was astounded at the dazzling passing attack that the well coached Ponies dis- played. tl. VV. ST. CLAIR tl. YV. St. Clair, a graduate of Baylor Univer- sity, came to us from North Texas State Teach- ers College of Denton. He has lived up to his record of turning out basketball teams. His team has finished second only to the Arkansas Giants, three straight years. It is confidently expected that Mr. St. Clair will have a conference cham- pionship team next year. JERRY lVlANN Jerry was appointed head baseball coach this year with no experience in coaching baseball, but with a great baseball record and a year's coach- ing experience under Mr. lVlorrison in football. .lerry jumped into the harness and worked like a veteran. Klclvrosn RUSSELL DUTCH MCINTOSH The lllclntosh coached line surprised the world when they battled the great Army line to a standstill. The great defensive power of the Pony line can't help but stand out prominently. J. H. JI1v1M1E STEWART -limmiell Stewart as head track coach and freshman football mentor has shown his ability as a coach during his tenure of oflice. The success of the first relays was a result of his efforts. DR. S. MCINTOSH Dr. Mclntosh has turned out some of the Southwest conference's best tennis players. Un- der his tutelage such stars as Barr, Estep, HuPf, and others have been produced. WINsToN HOOPER This is Hooper's first year as a coach. His rec- ord as a competitor under the Red and Blue was very impressive. His efforts, with Stewart's, helped put S. M. U. in the front rank in track. JOHN DoNAHo As Student Director of intra-mural sports, Donaho has been responsible for the great suc- cess attained during the last two years. His labor has been well directed and has been rewarded by greater numbers participating in the sports. Doismno Moaaison HOOPER ST. CLAIR STEWART DR. MCINTOSH 7 . ' v 1... I .-I -- i 1 , 'MF Cheer Leaders HE system of selecting yell leaders was changed last year in the student constitution. It was voted that the yell leader would he elected hy the pop- ular vote of the student body in the spring elections along with the other stu- dent ofiicers. Before the enactment of this clause in the constitution the yell leaders came to the office after serving as an assistant two years. Andy Patton was elected to the office over three opponents. During Pat- ton's term of office, this division of Mustang athletics has been cared for in a most pleasing manner. Andy selected a trio of able assistants in Johnnie XYil- liams, VVillie Wilson, and George Martin. The group worked whole-heartedly towards the end of placing the lVIustang spirit high. lVIany new innovations were started this past year. Andy and his yellers Worked untiringly during the football season. They journeyed all the way to West Point to do their share in defeating the Cadets. In the Texas game when support was needed badly, the yell leaders so directed their yells to inspire the fast tiring linemen who had held off the charging Longhorns like a stone wall. Other games also tell the story of the great spirit that was instilled in those tired men on the field by inspiring songs and yells. The leaders of future years will proHt by carrying on some of the ideas that Patton started. WILSON PATTON Xx'II,I.I,-XNIS ,,,., Q . , he fi : tv S 'AJ i. -' i. 1 . .5 . fl .X Q BACQLS POXVELL I1-XNIEL SANDERS BROXVN H.ARINION TRIGG XYATTERS REED HL'TNIE LOVE FINCHER SCH.-XERDEL LONG KNIEFF HOPPER SKEETERS RAY JOHNSON SAUFLEY F. JONES BROWN BROOKS XYILLIAMS DONNALLY AI,-XXVVELL LINDSEY N. JONES USTANG HE eiier Jbfen D I ' 1 V f . Jflllx J f J I A E , If Q , Q 5 'Hunt I l hlvlln - Mas fa I E i ,n ha' f r',' 3- A 1- Hs - S A ' - X 'N 3 I 9 vm X ji T' 3000: Sw! X, I Im D- Q- 'iqififfg 143.5 S -J. fi,C.:-i mr! D f '5 fQ- 5 g X1 j J -' 53 Q - E' 4' :::: -i N - , EW :LS 3 my ,f , ,I Q-I--3 4 S Q 1' ' 'fi ' ' I Q 5 g ---,-,,-1 4 ,I ,. ,, X11 .L-'ni I - Q bij . -- HIE' n - lla' K 'W fl C, 1,1 f 'gifs K . a ff N Q N I I 4 f o . ! X .N ' I JJ QJHIIKSJKIIIIIIIHW JI I 1 ff O I I 7 I I I o 1 ' .fo q 1. 4' gif? If 0 'LJ :LLQv1ff,' ':fn' r In 'Z 0 I I .VJ I ir ,!' y F' 5' 52:55-,- DRYE CONNER LILES EJIFFEY GRAVELY WESTBROOK NIERSHON HILL RAGER CROWELL DAVIDSON H ERMAN SULLIVAN CALVERT MURPHY MCLARRY H UFF BOOTH MAN BOYER HEADINGTON HOLMES PITT CARRELL HALLA LINDSAY GERMANY SHAW r Q ,-..-...-.. . .- -.- ---.,1,.-,,!, ! 4,0 I .. ...- .-.. .4 ,fr- 4 Q Con erence Standing TF.-UNI W. L. Texas ....,, V .... 5 I Arkansas .. ,.. . ..,..... 3 I T. C. U. 3 2 Baylor ..,A, ..,. 3 2 S. M. U. QM QM A. Sz M. IM 32 Rice .....,... . ...............,. 0 5 EWLBM1 Tie games count as one-half games Uh we see the Vanity, Vanity, Varsity, A5 .ffm towers 0'er the hill Ofvcz there. FO0TB IL SQUAD, 1928 PCT. -833 .750 .600 .600 .500 .300 .000 JF- A , . ,L-' t1rHiE..'i3.:Q-.r3.f1srii:m.- ont.- IQSTTF'-'i S. M. S. M S. M S. M S. M S. M S. M S. M S. M S. M N NO N Oo fd Q Q Vl- Q Q 22 PU Q CN Q Q S.. CCC? CICICICCICI 33 31 I3 6 53 60 ........... 6 I9 o .. ........... 6 227 Denton Normal -, - 6 Howard Payne -. - O U. S. M. A. ........ ..... I 4 Simmons ........... 0 Rice Institute -. ....... I3 Trinity University-- - 7 Texas University ...... 2 .1-Q' Texas A. 81 M ........... I9 A I Baylor University ..,. 2 yf V T. C. U. ................. 1 5 HCIHOCD SANDERS Captain Elect 0411-Jmerican 1 9 28 And our hearty are filled 'with joy, S.M.U., s.M.U. Alma M ater, fwe,Zl be true, F orever. FINCHER CRossEs ARMY LINE FOR FIRST TOUCHDOWN ' , ,.1. ,YY Q --1-f ,g,,. .at-.....4. ,A 31 lv, ,y-' V ,I cream -- - W -- Mt if 1 I 6 lyk Kfli X 'WU -ff!! sf ...I HLTAIE STEPS AROUN D Owlfs RICili'1x EN n HAMQN Till 1411, , POWELL Center RAY Center Nfl i he Season HE greatest group of football stars to wear the Red and Blue of Southern lVIethodist University ended the season farther down the percentage column than we have ever finished since S. M. U.'s great rise into prominence in the Southwest Conference. The great Red and Blue tide was certainly the hard luck team of the year. When the same team that fought the great United States Military Academy team to a standstill before a crowd of Hfteen thousand spell bound spectators lets teams like Baylor and T. C. U. eke out victories over them there is something rad- cally wrong. It is not our motive in this very brief review of the season to diagnose the causes of the more or less disastrous 1928 football campaign, but during this write- up, I will try to bring out features that will tend to show the weaknesses that existed in the great Pony machine. iiifziffy., S' 4 'Q' ' ,Y-A. ig' M 9 4 Q..-.Q nf. REED PREPARING 'ro KICK OUT AGAINST BAYLOR 'wr , v 'H e G 'ff times G scarf G . i ,,,,..,,., ---L os' so J ,,...3... --.-,.- - ,.L..,- -1 ... l v R1-L1-an R1-.'rl,'nNiNG Annu-L Kick-Um-' .44..LA.....1 .. The practice games which came at the first of the season showed that Coach Morrison was fast getting his men worked into a line-up to Hght the Army. Before a crowd of eight thousand fans, the Mustang warriors trounced the North Texas Teachers College Eagles to the tune of 33 to 6. This game brought Out the fact that Morrison was still having trouble Filling the great gap in the center of the line which had not been Hlled since the graduation of Logan Ford. Malcolm Powell showed up as the leading candidate for this posi- tion. The following week Howard Payne College from Brownwood took their annual thrashing and were sent back to the South Texas city with the small end Of a 31 to O count. The whole team showed up in this contest much better than on the previous week. The Pony backs were working well and the line attack was much better. With a team that had but two practice games and no REED Quarterback WJ 3 , 2:6 A , 4 me is . 1 22 N SKEETERS 8 KNIEH-' Hnlfbnck nd 1 x , WD LOVE MAKING A LONG GAIN AROUND THE FROG END r A RUN THAT STOPPED OUT F INCH ER H zzffluzfl' LovE FZlZZbH6k 4.. . 5, . Wg, - SCHAER .e fun. ,gay . ' l -' 0 - -' ' -.-.hs .............-wi-j...5 OF BoUNDs real competition, Coach Morrison and twenty-five players accom- panied by the band and eight hundred Mustang fans entrained to invade the east. The standing of the Southwest depended upon the showing. The Mustangs were determined. The east, on the other hand, even though the Mustangs had been played up in the papers as being a great eleven, was quite dubious about the strength of the Methodist team. From the starting Whistle to the final shot, the game was the most spectacular fray that had ever been Wit- nessed in the Army stadium. Pass after pass was hurled into the Waiting arms of a receiver. Dazzling end runs and slashing line play followed one after the other. At one second the game seemed to be in the hands of the Methodists, but on the next play it would appear that the Army team had the advantage. Not only were the east- ern spectators spell bound, but radio listeners throughout the entire nation were gasping over the great game that DEL the Lone Star State team was putting up. .gil End TRIGG AND HOPPER STOP- PING Aeon: BACKS - 1 I ' . YS gem..- - wf-'-- ,. FINVHICR l 1, T Doww nv ' l.oNuHoi4N limi SA I ri-'LEY Cfntfr The Army rolled out a I4 to I3 victory. The Cadets should give their thanks to the fleet-footed Christian Cagle who by toss- ing, slewing and slithering through the great Pony defense like a i red-headed, one-man typhoon, was able to stave off defeat which would have been the outcome had it not been for him. Three times did the great Mustang eleven come within a hair's breadth of winning. Hume missed a try for a field goal by inches which would have given the Ponies a two-point advantage had the kick gone true. Love scooped up a fumble and dashed sixty yards to a touchdown only to have the ball called back. In the final minute of the game Sammie Reed fell on an end run when he had an open field ahead of him. That is the story of how close the great Methodist team came to scoring a victory. The pessimists of the Southwest had plenty of room to holler, I told you so,,' when the Ponies barely escaped DANIEL Guard BROVVN Tackle t 4 f i H w - W 36 S2 fa 'zz Y , ,- li! 3 -156 1-PQ Nr REED TACK- LINC Acciis BACK C L . af E- we n A We , .i ,- X 1 -41 , n, ' ' 'Lf-' 1-0+ -Q ' 'Txf- ? ' onxsox SIDESTEPPINC x XY ot 1 D IE VTACKLER INI Bn'1.oR GAME defeat at the hands of the Simmons Cowboys in Wicliitzl Falls after the Ponies had only two days of work-out on a ten-day train trip. The margin of 6 to o seemed to be close but the Mtlstangs never had their full strength on the Held at the same time. The Owls were the boys who had to take the brunt of the vengeance that the Mustangs had saved up from the Army and Simmons aifairs. The Pony backs, led by the fleet-footed Redman Hume, tore the Feathered Tribe into shreds to win by the one sided score of 53-13. The reserves played more than one-half of this game. The Trinity Tigers was the next team to which the ire of the 1928 lWorrison edition was pointed. In this game the Ponies ran up the biggest score of the year. Hume was again the big gun in the lVlethodist's offense. Reserves also played a big part in this 60-6 victory. The Texas University game played in the Texas Memcurial Stadium Cost the Mustangs the conference title. OHNSON Halfback fren- f 'i1.r'i'sQf! - ' .. . ., 1 , . - -.,:'1. .1-Q.Mf...gf f- W -.-.-.-,-K 1 dw: , . 2 , - .gv V- X -fu f I -H, , :Hg v iw- ' A ' w i A CI,osE LINIC PLAY IN THE TEXAS GAME. LovE WAS BLOCKED oU'r LQ Even though the Longhorns were defeated when their hopes were highest, they hurt the Ponies in that game so that they could win the conference rag by percentage. The raging, dashing Redman Hume sprained his ankle which eventually kept him out of the game the rest of the season. Hume was easily forty percent of the offensive power of the 1928 machine. With this galloping star out of the line-up, the Mtistangs lost confidence and came near breaking, thus almost allowing Texas to win the game which ended in a 6-2 decision in favor of the Ponies. In fact, the Longhorns claimed another touch- down, but the protest was over-ruled by the referee. The Aggies came to Dallas to take the proud Mus- tangs on for a beating, and came terribly close to making their threat good. The Aggies were the conference un- der-dogs all season and even with the brilliant Hume out of the game, the Mustangs were still ruled favorites. But a bomb was dropped into the Mustang camp when the 7 ... .,.......... ,..,.... ,.......... V fan HUME SHOXVING HIS STUFF AGAINST TRINITY A Powv I,oosI I 'VIII-L ARMY Cm AI --aw V X, f.. .. ,.. I' ..- .,.,,m. .... . 4 1 . t . .:-,-ggQ.S'l Aggies fought out a IQ to IQ deadlock. Long and Reed were the outstanding performers for the Ponies. The game was one pass after another. The Aggies came close to rivaling the Ponies at their game. Baylor went wild when they defeated the Ponies. The game was a zigzag affair-first the Bears in Pony territory and then the Ponies in Bear regions. The Mustangs were within easy scoring distance as many as five times. This game took away all mathematical chances of the Ponies to take the title, Reed was thrown for ea xifety as he was attempting to pass from behind his goal line. The Horned Frogs played only the remnants of the great machine that played the Army. With all three of the varsity Coaches in bed with the flu, Jimlllie Stewart, Freshman Coach, t00k Charge, When the 'Turkey Day affair was over the Ponies were trailing in the 15-6 count. The spirit seemed to have been dead. There had not been the same old tight. Love played a great game and Hume was sent in limping to try to stave off the Frog running and passing attack but it was too late. The Southern Methodist University Mustangs ended the season in Hfth place. In every game the Ponies had gained twice and some times as high as five times as much yardage as their opponents in every phase of the game. A case of misdirected power in every game. The line was the best that has represented S. M. U. in history. will C 012 ference Hume, even though he was out of the majority of the conference games, could not be denied a position on the All-Conference Team. He was the greatest running back for three years that the conference can ever boast of. He was undoubtedly due for first All-American had he not been so unfortunate as to have been hurt. Powell had the distinction of being placed on the all-star team at the close of his first year of conference competition. Powell is a great defensive player. His work in the Texas and Army games branded him as the best bet in the conference as a center. Powell will indeed make a name for himself if he continues his brilliant defensive. Love was the main cog in the Pony hdachine. Love is one of the most versatile backs that S. M. U. has ever had. It was Love who had to take most of the duties into his hands when Hume and other regulars were out of the fray. The loss of Love will seriously handicap the Machine next year. Choc Sanders was the best in the conference last year. He was the outstanding linesman in the South. The East recognized his great play and he was branded All-American. S. JW. Ufs First eff!!-eAfme1'ican Foothill Tlazyer Henry -lack fChocj Sanders, the Mustang,s sterling veteran left guard, was placed on the first all-American team of THE NEW XYORK SUN for the first time that this distinction has ever been given to an S. M. U. player. Sanders was undoubtedly the main cog in the great Pony forward wall, which was as impassable as a stone Wall all season. Choc did not fiashg nor was he the player that took a kick off on his ten-yard line and carried it back for a brilliant touchdown. Sanders was the linesman who came out from the bottom of every play. It was the con- sistent play of this giant Indian that made the Mustang line the wonder of the Southwest. It Was Sanders who at- tracted the eyes of the nation's greatest sport critics. Sanders was truly an All-American. FINCHER LoosE ON AN END RUN AGAINST THE AGGIES 1 -f1.A.-A..l . - .1 .. A t V I 9 2 9 Con erenoe Record S. TNI. U . ...A,, 26 Arkansas ,, .., .,,,..,.M, 33 S. TNI. I7 Arkansas A ,. 39 S. Nl. U.-- 34. T. C. U . . 25 S. TNI. UM--. - . I9 Texas ..,.sss,.., 29 S. M. U.-- 23 A. Sz M. I5 S. TNI. U. ss-..v... 33 Texas s.,. 32 S. NI. U ..ss.ssss..,. 26 Rice sss.,.... -. ,,,,s 20 S. TW. U ............. I6 A. 8: M. I8 S. NI. U .... ......... I 9 Baylor 23 S. M. U.--- ......... 29 Rice ...... ....... 2 8 Al-BU BROWN S. M. U ..... ........ 3 1 Baylor 24 Wolf s. M. U. ...........s Qs T. C. U. .... 34 301 320 She'll he loaded with .Perzmo 'when .rhe eomefg She'll be loaded 'with Perzzmz 'when .rhe eomesg She'll be lodded 'with Perufzo yef, loaded 'with Perzmd Shelll be loaded 'with Perzzmt 'when she comesg LY. 1Wgr. CONNOR JOHNS v BROOKS BROWN Sr. CLAIR, Coafh NI XXYI',l,l. W'1x.r.mMs TDONNALLY Sxrzrrrkxs HAMMON RHIFBNBURO ':.I '1'.lTE B'lDlT'VT.NlI1.5. 1 01' sf?f2,a.....,.fQ C on erence Standing TEAM W. Arkansas II Texas -. ....... IO S. M. U. ......... T. C. U. ....... A. 8z M. ..... .- Baylor .... Rice - .... - L. PCT. 1 .9 1 7 2 .833 6 .500 7 .41 6 6 .400 8 .200 1 0 .rr 66 She'll he comin' round the mountain when she comes She'll he ridin, big while horses when she comes She'll he reeling and ifrockin' yes, reeling anal nlrochin' She'll be reeling and afrockin when she comes. J HAMON READY FOR AcT10N ONES LINDSEY C0'urL7Il7lflgEf5 -- A---:,: :i lr 7 1--.v-4, -. -. ... , . . . , -.., . .A :x-5: ' ,L---- ...f,- J-gd-.. Y , 'x S X ' .---., . - - it UF' ., .. rw:'5v1qf-'Nx:v'- . ' ..- .- ' fif- 'Q Alfmxsow READY Fon ,x msc. sum' X Basketball OR the first time in four years the Southern Methodist Mustang basketeers finished be- low second place. For the three previous years the Mustangs had finished just behind Arkansas, but this year the Texas University Longhorns, led by the brilliant Holly Brock, wedged them- selves between the Ponies and the Porkers and the Mustangs had to be content with third place. Even though the Mustangs finished the season with a percentage of only 500, the season may be said to have been a success. Coach St. Clair was confronted with the burden of building a confer- ence team with green material. At the end of last year five regular letter men graduated, leav- ing only Albo Brown and Al Brooks as a nucleus around which to build a perfect machine. The Pony Mentor was at a loss as to what combination would bring the best results. The pre-season games brought out the fact that St. Clair was trying to build a winning team. The starting line-up was changed in every game. This valuable experimenting, even though it was help- ing the coach work out his team for the season, hurt the record. The Mustangs lost every prac- tice game of the season except two. The pre-season opened against Coach Jno. B. Reed's powerful Denton Normal Eagles in Denton. The Mustangs lost this game after a hard fought struggle 25 to 20. The return game in Dallas brought out the weakness of St. Clair's 1929 edition. The Pony cagers lost by a 3'-35 ELMO JOHNSON, Forward ' TIE, all fl. Season bigger score than on the first attempt against the Normalites. In the practice game against the Oklahoma Sooners, who had spent their training season in Dallas, the Ponies showed up much better than on the two previous starts, even though the Valley champions ran up a good mar- gin to win. The Mustangs finally won a game when they met the Austin College cagers. In the annual ex-letter men game the varsity won their second tilt of the year. Coach St. Clair had a bad break when he had to open the season against the Champion Pork- ers. The Mustang mentor would have had a much better chance had he had several confer- ence games tO season his rookies. Shortly after the first play, Big Bill Skeeters and the Porker ace, Tom Pickel, were ejected from the game by Referee Ziggie Sears because Of some threat- ening words that passed between the two. Both teams thought that they had received the worst end Of the decision, and their fight was aroused. The game became a near hand-tO-hand fight throughout. The lanky Arkansas lads were not to be denied and Hnally nosed Out 33 to 26. Un the next night the Mustangs lost some of their spirit as well as their basket shooting ability, and the Razorbacks ran riot over St. Clair's proteges tO the tune of 39 to 17. Following the Porker series the Mustangs had a brief period in which to get their cohorts back 'iff' in the harness before they tackled the Horned Frogs in their Own back yard. The score of 34 MARION HAMMON, Quan! AL BROOKS, For-zum-d VY Yi-, ,-,Y ara , V ,qY',..-Q' ..-Q--.-.,.- .-.- -,, ..--- efiWL??1.::- ' ' I fig.: ,, Air, 7 .- -7--Y - - V- ,,-,,...,.. , HA- -, ...,..,...,-.....,.. - 1...---t iv- --...,- -- -U -- -- CAPTAIN BROXVN xuxixc A SHOT I HI. l.o0P 'I' l,I.I.-'xT.1S HIV f1Xi'l', OVER , ., y ,.-.,.. -..-..--....-- 1 , 4, 1 A ' -ff,,...'-., c1212. P to 25 in favor of the lVlustangs, does not justly describe the real battle that was waged between the teams. Up until the last five minutes of the game T. C. U. was leading most of the way. Then the lvlustangs got a one point advantage and started their famous stalling game. When the Frogs began to try to break it up it proved . disastrous to them, for the Ponies broke through and scored at will. Cn January Igth the Ponies took their second road trip to meet the Longhorns. It seemed that every thing went wrong at the wrong time. Brooks was the only S. M. U. man that re- e mained in the game the full route. The substi- , ' tutitutions for S. M. U. were frequent. Every man that took the trip was sent into the game. - The Steers on the other hand were playing over ' 2 their heads. This hectic fray ended IQ to 29. 1 This game hurt the Ponies' chances to duplicate their previous record of coming out in second place and they swore revenge at the next meet- ing. The Aggies bothered the Pony quintet but little when the teams met in Dallas on the fol- lowing week end, Marion Hammon had devel- i oped into a great guard. Brooks had been shifted to guard from forward and worked fine in the new position. Captain Brown and Elmo John- son were right at forward, while the rangy Bill Skeeters played center with the skill of a seasoned veteran. Playing this combination, the Aggies were not able to hold their own and took a 23 to I5 beating. 1 i nun 'V 'vi L an I RED Maxwlzu., Guard IJICK WILLIAMS, Quan! ..., ,.. it--.ann -. - 4, Q... Ji ' T ' T V If non' Y' 'ci ff: r-we-T -1 T --..-- nu... -. .'..1..- .4 . k.... --.- J, F....... On February 4th, the long anticipated fight with the Longhorns became a reality. It was a battle royal throughout, which kept the near-ca- pacity crowd on its feet and constantly frozen with excitement. The whole team played with inspired zeal and it was hard to pick out one indi- vidual who played better than any other. Al Brooks, playing center, turned in the best game that he had ever played under the Red and Blue. It was Al who tied the game up with one free throw on a foul and gave the Ponies the winning point with his other throw. The work of the guards was a thing not to be overlooked. They completely smothered the brilliant Texas for- ward, Holly Brock. The game certainly had a story book finish. After the game struggle had gone on, with first one team in the lead then the other, until there was about two minutes left to play, the Longhorns held a seemingly safe advantage of three points when Williams sunk a goal from the middle of the court. Then the Steers began a mad fight for time. In this struggle, Captain Brock fouled Brooks, who won the game by sinking both of his shots. The game killed the Steers. They had been so cock sure that they could beat the Mustangs. So sweet was the re- venge, the entire season would have been con- sidered a success had we not won another game. The Rice affair at Houston gave the Mus- tangs plenty of publicity. The game was hardly half over when Captain Brown called the men ,,,.-r BILL SKEETERS, Center CHESTER DONNALLY, Center .o.......m- ..-...4--Q-4.-... ... .4 . ......- - ,-,-- ..--- . .- ,. ,a 4, ...,-- . 9.4 , ...4 ,..... .P m -.-.1...,....-. .,.,....-g:1,....,.., -,. ..-,... ,. ,. .. ,, ., ., . , 1, AL BROOKS MAKING A FAST PASS F ,If IL L l7.-CI. II .ax - 1 around hfm and directed that the rest of their game be The Feathered Crew was not used to such tactics being until the Ponies were ready to finish the game. Some of the Owls' response to the Pony stalling game. The defensive, holding the ball as long as possible. used on them, so they indignantly sat down of the Eastern sports writers made great sport game ended 20 to 26. The Ponies winning streak was unex ectedlv broken when the Aggies laying on their own C - bb 3 p . D court, nosed the Mustangs out by one field goal. In this game the Aggies fed the Ponies some of their own medicine, the stalling game that the hflustangs had been using against the other teams, and even against the Aggies in the first meeting of two teams. Johnson played a wonderful game for the Mustangs duI'iIIg the time that he remained in the game. This I8 to I6 defeat hurt the Ponies. Catching the Mustang cagers down-hearted over their loss to the Farmers, the Baylor Golden Bears took the Dallas aggregation for a cleaning to the tune of IQ to 23. The Owls came to Dallas and showed that they had profited by their past meeting with the Pony basketeers, when they came near defeating the Methodists. Brown and Skeeters played the game for the Ponies. Both were very active in scoring and their floor work was a deciding factor. The Mus- tangs were lucky and glad to get out of the game with their slim advantage of 2Q to 28. Albo Brown and Co., avenged their previous loss to the Bears by taking them handily into camp to the tune of 31 to 24. The whole team played good basketball, with Johnson and Brown as high SCOTCYS. The Texas Christian Horned Frogs took the final game of the season from the Mustangs on the local court. The Frogs were keyed up to a high pitch, and would not take no for an answer. Brown and Johnson ended their careers under the Red and Blue by turning in a whale of a game. As a whole the season was a success. There were some games that the Ponies should have won, but it would not have affected their final standing. The green material that the Pony mentor had to work with at the first of the season will be veteran material for next year. St. Clair is to be commended for the team that he turned out. reshmcm Basketball Southern Methodist University was represented by one of the strongest freshman basketball teams in its history. The fish showed up well and McIntosh and Allison taught them plenty of basketball. The annual games between the Fish and Terrill ended in a deadlock-each team winning a game. Under the name of the University Pharmacy, the Freshmen won the Southern A. A. U. championship. Reynolds, Koontz and Johnson, were the best bets on the eligible team. St. Clair certainly has plenty of material for next year. TAYLOR LESLIE KATTMAN y MARBURGER SELBY MclNTosH, Coach DlI,I-ON WII.LIAMS MILLS SANDLIN MURPHY -. A . W... . V . -- .....,., .-.- ---M -.ufi--?-4- ,..: ,':::.:f-- 1. ..,.... . .... - H ..... ..--. ..-. - - --4--.:.-- fe: - I --ht:- ' 'L ii 'j,f.....,,1.1a..1: - P.j0-.1f ' A BOB DRYE, Cnpmin Con erence S tandin cg vfpril 22, 1929 TEAM P. W. Baylor -, ..... 7 6 Texas .... ........ 1 0 7 A. 81 M. ....... .... 6 4, T. C. U. ....... ........ I I 4 Rice ...... .... 9 3 S. M. U. ..... ..... 8 2 1 929 BASEBALL SQUAD PCT. -857 .700 .667 -364 -333 .250 ,..- . - 1 -..H .----- L -np- . A 'I f' - J 1 9 2 9 Baseball Record on erence Games cAfJl'Ll22,1Q2Qj Baylor Baylor TC U TC U Texas Texas Rice Rice Baylor Baylor - , - .-- - -9 --- -F, ng H DT 'L..lbLfD A - i l S1-uw NORMAN MERSHON LONG Infield Titclzer Third Base Infield J Review of Last Season ASEBALL comes so late in the year that it is impossible to record the Whole season in the Year Book, which has to go to press by the middle of April. Usually at this time of the year the con- ference battle for the title is at its highest pitch. So as not to leave part of the last season entirely out of record, we will have a short review of last years' successes on the diamond. VVhen the 1928 season opened, Ray Morrison was confronted with a great problem. The entire outer garden was vacant from graduation. Not only Was the S. M. U. mentor confronted with filling the outfield, but also a gaping hole in the infield had to be plugged. Little Jerry Mann had left school to travel for the University and it fell to the lot of Sammie Reed to H11 his shoes at short. The inner de- fense had to be perfected. Nlorrison had a strong battery. In Craig and Drye, the Pony mentor had two of the best catchers in the loop. Hume and Miller were pitchers of about equal ability and both were strong in the outfield when they were not doing mound duty. SANDERS SWINGS AT A CLosE ONE , Q.- -- -. , , L-,.,..,e, -1-..:..-..,i-1. 511:-1.- .-.., , , 114- fe---Q:-Y Q-. 1 'W isnt L .I'-.l9ZQi CULBERSON DIFFEY SULLIVAN GRAVELY Titcher Titcher Infield First Pate Big Alex Hooks was a disappointment. Hooks was one of the best big league prospects of the year, but in college baseball he was never able to get going. Hooks left college to join the Indians, leaving another big gap to be filled. Morrison plugged the hole very well with his rooky outfielder, Conner, The results of the Whole year Were not bad. Even though S. M. U. finished up the season only one rung from the cellar the season was not thought of as such a failure. Coach Morrison was hit by hard luck on all sides and coupled with the lack of any great amount of talent he was only able to bring his team through as a second division club. The IQ 2 9 Baseball Season Active supervision of the IQZQ Pony baseballers was turned over to Jerry Mann. Ray Nlorrison was to devote his entire time to football. Bad Weather held the Mustang baseballers at bay until late in the spring training season. Jerry could hardly get the best out of his proteges while in practice under the big stadium. With but few outdoor workouts, the Mustangs Went to Commerce to play the East Texas Teachers a pair of games. These practice tilts brought out the great weakness of the Pony nine. Coach Mann had the burden of shaping a conference contender out of a great amount of raw DRYE SAFE AT FIRST Q, , . t F- ,a,-,.... ,-,....,....-........c-... , M ,,- ---- .- -- . - - M..- -1 A ap- WW ,-,-,A fif- -.41-TY. 1,--af--:Q - -.... V 1 - e 5... i f'W 'i 'T'7 5 i 'T iii i it . T . N 1 A , H b -- .., -.,-.- '-a-.-. -. -. --....aa..-.-Q.-.-Q SANDERS HERW'EY .LILES .JOHNSON Outjirlrl Uzztjirld Titclzer Outjielaf material. Errors were frequent, and each one told heavily in the final scores. The East Texans came out of the first game with the big end of the count, While they seemed to be satisfied in the second game with an I I to II tie. Mann saw his job. He had only three letter men back around which he could mold a good com- bination. Captain Bob Drye, catcher, was a letter man, and one of the most dangerous Pony batters. Conner could be fitted into the lineup at nearly any position. He was moved from first base to left field and if necessary he could do slab duty. Little Sammie Reed, the remaining veteran, made a name for himself as a hitter during the early games but was having trouble cutting his errors down. Arthur Mershon drew the assignment to play the hot corner. Mershon is a good fielder, but his throwing to the initial bag proved erratic at times. Long showed up Well in the early part of the season and seemed to have had second base filled up, but his playing later was so listless and indifferent that Mann plugged in VVestbrook. Connor was playing first until a shake-up became necessary. He was shifted to the left garden, and Hill placed in the center Held. Diffey, when not pitching, was placed at right field. Liles and Diffey were slated to do the pitching. VVith this line-up the Mustangs had most of their strength on the field. The first game at home was a thriller to the Pony fans. A fast game was played against the Southern Pacific team from Ennis. A CLOSE PLAY AT HOME DURING AGGIE SERIES Q40-M' -I 1' A - J, ,M IL, , . , . -355' , ww- 1, -' , uf , . ' , ,,ahr .V . . . viaty . 1. , 4, Y, . . ,gvnzf K 1--1,-' vfy1...,,,, . V - , . i .-c V 4.,....' s 'V' V -.nf .i- f-- .,,-..-:Jf,,:A-- - W., - - - Q: 'iff' 1 l . COLLINS HILL WESTBROOK REED CoNNER Infield Uutjielfl Second Base Slzortstop Qutfielcl Mann's charges played heads-up ball to win 4 to O. Diffey held the strong Trainmen to two hits. Con- ner starred at the stick for the Methodists by scoring two of the Ponies' four runs and getting two hits in four trips to the plate. McKinney High was the next team to meet the galloping steeds. This practice game ended with the Mustangs leading II to 3. The first conference series was held on the road. The Mustangs lost both ends of the series. The first game was a heartbreaker. Diffey faced Kiersley in a pitching duel. Even though the Bears touched the Mustang ace for ten hits, they were of a scattered variety and only three runs were scored. The Ponies got only six hits off the Bruin pitcher, but they could have won the game had they run the bases with any art. The second game was marked by one error after another, until the Bears had enough runs to ice the game away and play defensively. The final count ended I2 to 2 in favor of the Bears. In a two-game series the following week-en d, the Mustangs put themselves back into the run- ning by giving the Horned Frogs a dual set-back. Both Diffey and Liles were right. In the first game Liles baffled the Frogs with his deceptive slow ball, while Diffey held the Cowtown crew at bay as his team-mates pounded out a 6 to 3 victory. LONG CALLED OUT AT FIRST , ,.guq-11, ,131 W, - ,,--7 e ,Y 75 Y -.. - 1. , . . 4- - Y 1---'L Y - -... A 1- A. -- - Y, -,b,..-.,,...-.. .f..... .. -.-L.. sc --,, li eg. HQ T. The Mustangs dropped a practice game the following week-end to the roving Norte Dame nine, while the Indiana team was in Texas on a spring training trip. Uncle Billie Disch's proteges furnished the next conference competition for the Mustangs. The Longhorns proved themselves when they piled up ten runs in each of the two games, while the Ponies were held in check with only 4 and I respectively. This pair of games hurt the Mustangs' morale. They had gone into the games to hold the .500 percent average, but had failed. This left the Metho- dists resting near the bottom rung of the conference standing. The Ponies did not look so well against the Dallas Steers in their annual practice tilt, losing to the Texas League team IO to 5. This game usually turns out to be one of the best of the season, but the Ponies could not hit their stride that afternoon. The Red and Blue diamond warriors were completely kicked out of the IQZQ race when the Rice Owls took a two-game series from them. The pitching burden fell entirely upon Liles in the first game when Diffey jerked a tendon in his throwing arm. The slow ball artist was not able to stand up to the iron man stunt and the Owls pounded him unmercifully. The first game ended 5 to 7, while the second ended 8 to 14. Errors were frequent and even if Liles had pitched air-tight ball the Owls could have won on errors. The last game was lost when Reed booted an easy roller allowing two men to score in the first half of the ninth. Two men were out at the time but the Ponies booted again and two more of the Feathered Crew dented the plate. Six runs were scored before the side was retired. Hoping to gain revenge for the previous losses at Waco the Mustangs met the Baylor Golden Bears in their return series. At this time the Bears were leading the conference by virtue of their dual defeat of the many times champion Longhorn Team. The big Green and Gold tide was not to be denied, and won the series by the count of I I to 5 and 4 to 3. Liles was still carrying the entire pitching burden. The old adage that history repeats itself was certainly true in the case of the first game of the first Baylor series, and the last game of the return series. Both ended in the same score and the features of the two games were very nearly alike. At press time the Ponies are resting in the cellar of the conference standing. Coach Mann has been out of the game for the past week and the team is under the direction of the former mentor, Ray Nlorrison. Jerry is recovering from a slight attack of flu. The line-up has been completely torn up in an effort to get the team out of the cellar. Gravely is now covering the first bag while Conner has been sent to left field. Westbrook was put in charge of the second bag in place of Long, who was benched on account of errors and erratic play. It seems that the Ponies are doomed for this season, but Mann still believes that he can put the nine out of the cellar. A great team can be expected next year. One of the strongest freshman teams in history will be on the Varsity next year. Everything looks rosy for the '30 season. MUSTANG SLIDING HQME SAFE , nr- we-' we-.4-Q-4 ..-...... -...-Y- --- An-.J-A -- Y A , 1- r , , , ip. - 1 U--H . Q. .-Q-.:.s..-u-up-Q -gaiunv ' '23, 7 1 - --- . , di. 1 1 1 HERBERT CROXVELL Captain Eg - 1 1.29. .1 I 9 2 8 . Season Results FAT STOCK SHOW MEET S. M. U.-Third TEXAS RELAYS S. NI. U.-Placed one ISI, one 2nd and one 4th RICE RELAX'S S. NI. U.--Placed one 2l1d and one 4th TEXAS, BAYLOR, S. M. U. TCXUS-Q75 S. M. U.-393 Baylor-28 S. M. U. vs. DENTON NORMAL S. M. U.1QIg Denton Normal-37 S. M. U. vs. BAYLOR S. NI. U.-595 Baylor-58 S. M. U. Vs. T. C. U. S. M. U.-OOM5 T. C. U.-17M Wfzoop .... ee! Wfziz . . . Bang! Jllustcmzgf .... GO! THE 1929 TRACK SQUAD ' -- -.- A --- V, . Qi... .,--i,.,.l-...- -.. ., Till: TX D T M, .,---.- ,A L' T ' 11171 RTS fb ,T K' C3-.RN w Con erence Stamlmg fcwzference Track Jlleel 19218, j Rice Institute . 53 points Texas University . A 46 points Texas A. 81 .- - 32M points 5. M. U .,...... . e.,e 14M points Arkansas -' - 'A ----' -'- I 3M points RIQHARU NILLARRW . . . -T1 lllllfltifff' Baylor Umversity .ee, A 52 points T. C. U. O points Yea .... Team! Yea .... Team I Yea .... Team .7 F i gh! I F i gh! ! F i gh! ! BRACEY BREAKING THE WORLD,S RECORD IN THE CENTURY DASH DURING THE FIRST ANNUAL S. M. U. RELAYS --Q-q-.--5.4-L.. -- .. .v-.-....-..f. ... -A .. ., - - . . if 4 . -- GARX'IN A 4710- Tard Dn.vlz I K X 3.1, Q and R1-I ay BALZ ?0le Vault l SKEETERS Weiglzts QA Review of Last Season RACK is another sport that comes too late in the year to be completely re- corded in the Year Book. That we may not lose sight of the achievements of the last year's team during the latter part of their campaign, let us make a brief review before we take up our present season. Two months before the general call was made track candidates were working out daily toward grinding their muscles into shape. The previous fall we had a cross-country team which went a long way toward develop- ing the distance men on the team. Hooper's shoes had to be filled and it seemed that Coach Stewart did not have a man capable of standing up to the posi- tion that the little All-American distance star had left open. The middle distances were the Ponies' strong point. Captain Max Brown developed into one of the best low hurdlers in the nation. He Was mentioned as one of the outstanding hurdle champions in ther intercollegiate world. Only two men in the Southwest Conference received this distinction. After placing third in the Fat Stock It MUSTANGS AT PRACTICE ON THE LOW HURDLES if N - ' i fs S. . ,. . 1 1 fc V- Q--Q - -aff, Q, W i ' ' -.,,.-- A ' .-.. -f - .iw rifffi Y If .,.-.f ....-.-C. Show meet, the first meet of the year, the Ponies went to the Texas and Rice Relays. In both meets we placed three men. ln the Texas-Baylor-S. M. U. meet S. M. U. came in second to the powerful I.,ong'horns. S. M. U. completely ran over the Denton Normal Eagles in the next meet. Like the previous three years, the Baylor-S. M. U. meet was decided by the relay, and the Ponies won this as previously. T. C. U. did not furnish as much competition as the Eagles did, and S. M. U. won this meet. The conference meet placed S. M. U. fourth. The season was a success because it showed that interest in track was gradually growing. The 1929 Season The 1929 track team was hard hit by graduation. Eight regular men were lost to the team. However there was some promising material coming up li M an Y 44 0- Tllflf 'flu 5 fl and Rwlrzy CALVER1' i .flffile from the freshman team. Coach Stew- art had his load lightened when the Athletic Council elected VVinston Hooper as assistant coach. Hooper is well liked and the men worked hard under his coaching all year. VVhen the bell sounded for spring workout the boys were nearly in shape. THE MILE REI.AY 'TEAM T .L .51 'limit 5' Lv x .: Saga... 'f Q HERMAN 5 fafzfelin ,- Q :-, v -- -..-..- -- i- . .... Y ' , ,ara 0 t.L.lZ,,.. :H u,,T...ka-,.fl.D. -TONES I'1I ll Ce' .fa T TDAVIDSON 'Dashes - and l T Relay -s .',. .1 :YT SETTLE 7140- fard 1311511 lN1ost of the men had been out for cross- country and were in excellent condition. S. lN1. U. experienced one of the most success- ful years in its track history in cross-country during the preceding fall. There will not be one man lost to the team next year and there will be some reinforcements coming up from the Fish team. ln the dashes, Coach Stewart and Hooper had some good material in Big Joe Davidson and Herman, but these men couldn't be relied on against the best in the conference. In the 440-yard dash there was a weakness. Fly, Emery, Garvin and Davidson were the only men that could turn in good time in this race. The half-mile run and the mile run were both strong with Captain Herbert Crowell as the point-getter in the event. The two-mile run was another strong place on the team. Murphy and Calvert will be strong contenders in the Confer- ence meet. The above mentioned seemed to be the best bets in the track events. Herman and Hammon, the javelin twins, have been dangerous contenders in this event in the strongest competition. Both have hurled the shaft over two hundred feet. Bill Skeeters and Bud Brown are handling the rest of the AT THE FINISH OF THE 100-YARD DASH ..-.,...- ,L ,--..... - --.. H 1 1 , -I? '71 weights and have counted many points in competition. The first meet of the year ended in a dis- aster. just before the Fat Stock Show meet several of the thinly clads were ruled ineli- gible to compete for a period of time. The rest of the team could not chalk up a point against the strong field that was competing. The Texas Relays was the next on the list. Coach Hooper took only a relay team and the two javelin throwers. Herman won sec- ond place in the javelin to make the only points for S. M. U. The inauguration of the first annual S. M. U. Relays came the following day. This meet had been played up for weeks as the greatest track attraction ever held in the Southwest. With an entry list of over a thousand athletes the relays proved to be a great success. This meet attracted the eyes of the track world. It placed S. M. U. high in the eyes of the country and gave the University much national publicity. The continuance of the relays is assured. S. M. U. did not place a man in any of the special events or a team in any of the relays. The high spot of the meet was when Claud Bracey, Rice In- l'iI,Y 4411-fS'Xf 'flaslzws MELTON Mile I, L. HAM MON Weiglzts SULLIVAN MAKING A VAULT IN PRACTICE ' Mi? ' 445 E ,, .5-i......?-5 .. .2d -'73 ,, Titian EQ 13. o-:U.f.N stitute dash star, shattered the world's century mark. The time will not be ac- cepted as oiiicial, however, as he had a strong wind at his back. Portmess of Northwestern, gave the spectators a thrill when he made a broad jump of 24 feet 7.3 3 inches to come near breaking the world's record in this event. Tom Warne of Northwestern vaulted over thirteen feet to set a record in the south. Following the relays, S. hi. U., Texas, and Baylor, tied up on the Ownby track in a triangular go. The Steers, by being strong in the Held events and holding their own in the track events, took the meet. S. M. U. came second. For the past four years the S. lvl. U.-Baylor dual meet was decided by the relay. This time history did not repeat. For the past four years the Mus- tangs won the relay and the meet. Crowell, running anchor man, had a dis- advantage of about fifty feet at the start, and after a hard uphill fight he was nosed out by the Bruin on the home stretch. Going to College Station the following Monday the Ponies took the worst defeat in several years. The powerful Aggie team swept most of the places and took the meet IO4 to 27. Captain Crowell won the only S. M. U. first place. The cinder artists got their revenge at the next meet of the year when they roundly trounced the T. C. U. Horned Frogs and the Austin College Kangaroos in Dallas, 7426, to 49 for the Frogs and 342 for the Kangaroos. The feature of this meet was the 220-yard dash, which Cy Leland ran in two- tenths of a second less than conference record. On the eve of the Conference meet, which is being held in Dallas for the first time, the Mustang thinly clads are showing up much better. It is the hope of the coaches that the Mustangs will place as high as they did last year. By the inauguration of the relays, and a good home schedule, it shows that the Mustang officials and coaches are educating the people of this section to track athletics. CHANGING THE BATON IN THE MEDLEY RELAY AT THE FIRST ANNUAL S. M. U. RELAYS off' E 4--' E' M,-,, ,, ,-,,.,,. - 6-. 71, - AVYW, .. - - L: Y v , Y . 1-. . iii .. .... -an----Q. -.-. A..-.... , .,, 06:11. Y .I-ld--Z4 - - - - 1 -A --5-,-qu.. 'rs- 5 U f rv - ...J 1 A v ,..- -. .,1 .......-... ...Hn-A4., ' -...Q-I-: Con erence Standing IQ28 Texas ......., S. M. U. -----First -------Second Rice .......... ......... T hird A. 81 ....... Fourth Baylor .... .......... F ifth X T. C. U. ........ .......... S ixth XX ' I Arkansas .... ...... .................................. S e Venth I ' w' i I Decided by dual meets .. .......1..........,..-... ...,. h.. ..... .-...4.w......m GERALD HUFF Cflpf ' 9 HLFF SE ES AST ONE - -if 1 f . 1.4- R-O-D-E-O .V R-O-D-E-O I MusZangs.f - .. . .....gfn -V .wk -.. ,W Ride 'Emf rr '- -'- -'ls V f 1 9 2 Q Season Results 6 Trinity 6 ,, , 3 Uklahoma U 6 Trinity ,- 2 4 Oklahoma 3 Drake 2 Oklahoma O Rice O Texas 6 Baylor 4 Texas A. 84 M 4 Baylor Rick! Rock I H ullaballoo I Varsity I Varsity 7 S. M. U. Grinnell - -, 4-Tn, - --,r-v,.7.Q,,.T- - -- - -S----1qr--- -,iv-'--v -v---.--.V -7 -V1 ' A V - , . ., -uw .- ls-,Ja?t. all E.- 1 Sl- t lx if K lll' 3 L. Tlze 1928 Season V HE Spring tennis season comes too late . in the -year to be completely recorded in . - . the Year Book which must go to press some little time before the meets are concluded. A . short review of last season will show that the I , , Nlustangs are as powerful on the courts as on 'S B if the gridiron. -Q Coach S. Mclntosh had a great array of talent returning from the 727 campaign, but the team was greatly weakened by the loss of Long', John Barr, captain of the pre- vious year's team. Barr had been one of the ranking stars of the nation and the greatest to ever don the Red and Blue. It fell to the lot of Bennie Estep to fill Barr's shoes. Estep was no novice on the courts. During the summer ' f 31, g ' . before the season started he made a tour of ' Xff . i fl T 1 , , l the East, making all the big tennis meets, and ' , . I -M came home with an impressive record as well BQOTHMAN MCGEE as being seasoned into a veteran. Gerald Huff was ranked as No. Zi Huff was a sophomore with an impressive record and a brilliant future. He had had a great summer of competition when he played in the city championship tournaments. Gerald was selected to play No. I doubles with Estep. Jake Lynn and Cooper Burgess, the remaining letter men to make up the team, were veterans on the court for the Mustangs of the last two years. In the dual meets during the year the Pony racquetters bowed only once to confer- ence competition. The Longhorns, with one of the most powerful college teams in the nation, was the only team to take the long end of the count from the Nlustangs. S.M.U. met with hard luck in the conference meet' . Boo'rHMAN's HCANNON BALL SERVICE and was not able to come up to expectations. During the year additional courts were 4 P built so that the team might have the ad- vantage of playing on the best in the South- west. The ground across from the old gym- nasium was utilized for this purpose and has been made into a fine playing surface. The freshman team, during the 1928 sea- son, showed up remarkably Well. Boyer, Headington and Thomas were the outstand- ing performers, and enjoyed a very successful season. Among the strong teams to bow be- fore the S. Nl. U. freshman quartet was Terrill Prep, who put up a strong fight before losing. The freshman material is expected to 3 x . ii 1 ' greatly bolster the Mustang s chances during sg,j.T.Lff W S A ' Q n w ft 1 f ' 'A 2 , .s: 1 the coming year. 1-my . H. .--- --4:51--...f-.11-:rv ' 1 1 1'1 -fr 'f v ' 'A - - 1 - k HD Ii. is,.D-.,:.--,, Lf E' 1-..:-s. ix-- rm The IQ2 TARTING early in the fall, Coach S. lVlcIntosh called for an elimination tournament. Captain Huff was the only re- turning letter man from last year's team. Around this brilliant racqueteer the Pony mentor was to build his team. Huff was in excellent shape, having played in the city meets all summer long. Claude Boothman, captain of the '28 freshman team, seemed to be the strongest of the group to answer the Fall tournament call, and was placed at No. 2 position. Head- ington and Boyer, other prospects coming up from the freshman team, were placed at third and fourth positions. In the first matches of the year, the Mus- tangs showed up very Well indeed, as evi- denced by the fact that they trounced the Trinity University netters in all six of the matches. 9 Season l ., 5 ' WY. 'a.a..ua.. .W ..- ,.,..,, .... -... - -- BOYER HUFF MCCfiHg the UI1iVCfSifY of 0lil21hOI'f12l netters in the next and last matches of the Fall season, the Ponies met strong oppositio matches all. In the Gklahoma meet Captai ture. It looked as if the Pony captain was The Spring season opened with a sweep netters. On the next meeting, when the HUFF LoBs ONE H H W M 1 , . A -Y -,A .,, -,,,.,,,2 ,,, ,,.-..... .. ...,-.. . ....-..- .. .... -.-- -....- n and barely got out with an even break, three n Huff's play at No. I singles was the fea- unbeatable. of the matches over the Trinity University Ponies met the strong Grinnell University team, led by the brilliant Coggesshall, one of the ranking collegiate players, the first taste of defeat was experienced. The highlight of this match with Grinnell came when the Captain of the Ponies, Gerald Hulf, was victorious over Coggesshall, the Grinnell ace, in a long and liercely played match. Both men played a wonderful game, the Pony star displaying mid-season form. The Gklahoma Aggies were the next to be taken into camp by the S. Bl. LY. Ponies. The Aggies played a good brand of tennis and showed plenty of form, but the Ponies were determined and the Oklahoma crew was forced to return to the Sooner State with the short end of a .t-2 count. Drake University, with a three-man team, stopped olrl' at Dallas long enough to take a beating in three matches. Following close A Ai A4 ggi wri .,, ........,....-. .,..... .,,, . -.-. f-.-..- -...,.-, Q,-,W W - Y, - 1- -.---- ,Y ,- V, Y, 'fe O ,nfl Q U behind the Drake matches, the hiustangs made an invasion into the Sooner State. At this meeting the Oklahoma University netters nosed out a 4-2 victory. The biggest upset of the year came when the Rice Institute Owls swept the Ponies off their feet to win five matches and the other was called on account of darkness, when it seemed that the Owls were sure to Win it also. The great Longhorn team had but little trouble winning all siX matches when the Mustangs went to the Longhorns' stronghold to play. Coach Pennick used eight men to beat the Ponies. Smarting from the overwhelming defeat that they had received in their last two starts, the biustangs defeated the strong Baylor team on their own courts to the decisive tune of 6-O. Captain Gerald Huff gained a sweet revenge when he defeated the Aggie No. I in our dual meet with the Aggies on our own courts. The Aggie No. I defeated Huff last year in the conference meet when the Pony ace was a great favorite to go to the finals. As the copy is being finished up for the press, the Ponies added another victory to their string by giving the Bears the second beating in as many meetings. VVith the constant improvement that has been shown the Mus- tangs are due to go somewhere in the Conference Meet. V THE IQZQ TENNIS TEAM BOYER HEADINGTON MclNTosH, Coach BOOTHMAN HUFF, Capt. ef to ' ix. 2 'fff ui 4 V A Y l - 1 ' -Q ' 1 , V 11 kg 3 fi -41 N' -M 6, -,i.,.. ----1-.. 1 -Je I . .Q -...,..,. .,-- -- 7Ifl'tl-JI' ural Qffthletics XTR.-X-KlL'R.XL athletics, which is a comparatively new sport, has grown by leaps and bounds in the past few years. At S. M. U. this growth has kept pace With both the growth of the sport and the growth of the University. S. INI. U. boasts of being among the leaders in this new branch of athletics. She has perhaps a greater per cent of her male students represented in some form of this sport than any other school in the South- west. The year H728-39 has produced a greater participation than any previous year. The men students of S. ll. II. are, through their interest and co-operation, placing this sport among the leading activities of the University. The department at S. M. U. has divided the school into three leagues, which are: a l-iraternity League consisting of the various social fraternities on the campus, an Indepen- dent League made up of teams representing the Dormitory, the School of Law, the School of Theology, the School of Engineering, and the Y. M. C. A., and a Class League made up of the four academic classes of the University. Each league participates in the va- rious sports and follows a regular athletic schedule throughout the school year. Through one of the leagues every man in the University is given an opportunity to participate in some sport. FOOTBALL The old proverbial pigskinu which has made S. Nl. U. famous was used in intra- mural to promote a game called Umodilied football. In the Independent League, the Dormitory eleven, builded around the speed demon, McNutt, came through with high PHI DEI,TA THETA BAsKETBA1,1, TEAM NM' l 5'D nv ,QQ F1 honors. They Were closely followed by the Y. IVI. C. A. team under Captain Klein- schmidt. The Fraternity League produced action in abundance. The Kappa Sigmas won this league over the league runners-up, the Delta Chis, to go to the finals. The fl. 'lf U. eleven lead the Phi Delts to Win the opposite league. ln the finals the strong, well balf anced, Kappa Sigs trounced the flashy A. T. O. team 20-7 in a classy game To end a successful. season. BASKIf1'IfBAI.I, The king of Winter sports at S. M. U. is basketball. Intra-mural basketball attratt-, all classes and forms and in the end produces a spectacular season of play each year. ln the Independent League the Kirby Hall. Theologs outplayed a fast league to win the championship. The Y. M. C. A. team finished second. The lfrat l.eague produced a Phi Delta Theta team which was the class of the held. Iforced to play a three-game series with the Delta Chi five, the S. A. E. quintet won the right to meet the Phi Delts in the finals. They put up a strong light but were forced to bow to the brilliant bas- keteers representing Phi Delta Theta, Who proved themselves the greatest of the Greeks in this branch of sport. The Sophomore class completely outstripped all competition to Walk through the Class League undefeated. The six-footers refused to fall before any foe and proved themselves a capable group of dribblers. TRACK The open Track and Field Meet Was held under ideal conditions and many records were established. Participants came from all corners, totalling IQO men, and they came with blood in their eyes. As a result a fast meet with keen opposition was the outcome. THEOLOGICAL BASKETBALL TEAM -ll Q 1 W 1. I3 .1 8, , at :- if -SS O . .tr A .I , - , Eff. if-iz' ' i v ,- r ' E . .. f I V. ,- .sg - P ' ' . ' , A . A t .2 1 T - - . ' .' T-1 w ' ' . 1 !qgi. ' 4 V jf . A 'Q , C A 'N . , .s . -f . ' - . - gs-.':1 Giri f' ' . vt gyggm.. ,, . ' i ' it Ti- , '- --- '-A.l--.a,f....,L1 -.su.....1 Points in the open meet count toward all leagues. The Class League was a Walk away for the l-'ish team. Dillon, Neely and lileinschmidt, with the remainder of the team, piled up lOl points. The Sophs were second with Cllff points, Juniors next with I8 points, and Seniors next with Q points. The Fraternity division produced the Delta Chi team as champions. These cinder artists, led by Dillon and Eubank, and a Winning relay team, proved themselves worthy champions. They were hard pressed throughout by a Well balanced S. A. lf. group. Results: Delta Chi 33, S. A. E. ZSM, Kappa Sigma 22, Phi Delt. Lambda Chi and Delta Sig 9 points each, A. T. O. 8, K. A. 6, Delta Beta Chi 4. The Independent League winner was the Y. M. C. A., who turned back all competi- tors to win the meet with Hying colors. Led by Hobson and Kleinschmidt they scored 53 points. Others finished: Dormitory II, Engineers Qygg and Fish Engineers I. The Theologs and Lawyers failed to place a man. GOLF At this date only the fraternity golf matches have been played. The open tourna- ment and other league matches are to follow. Sullivan and Eubank, representing Delta Chi, gained the championship recognition. They defeated a strong Phi Delta Theta pair to win. A classy brand of golf was displayed throughout the tournament. TENNIS Only the Fall tournament of tennis has been played. This open Fish tournament was won by Homer McCart. At present an all school open tournament is under Way. Following this Will come match play on the part of the Various teams of the three leagues. KAPPA SIGMA FOOTBALL TEAM xwv- V 1 -2- --- 'u. , - 7 1. - H 1 . 1' . , ' i . ' - A: . . .- .. 'J ' an . V,-T.. . Q A , v . .... , T. rc 'Z . . -.- LL. 3.,.g.--f-if .-.f - - SWIMMING Swimming produced a flock of stars this year. Much enthusiasm was shown as large numbers of participants came out. The open swimming meet was a great success. It was won hy the Dormitory ducks in the Independent League, lead by Sharp and Mason, by the Sophomores in the Class League, lead by Wassell. and Arnold, and by a well balanced S. A. li. team in the lfra- ternity League. Merschon, Arthur, Amacker and Mason were responsible for the S.fX.I'.. victory. George Wassell won high point honors with I8 points and single-handed placed his fraternity in second place. Results were: S. A. li. 24, Phi Delta Theta IIS, Delta Chi 13, Kappa Sigma I I, A. T. O. 2, Dormitory 14, Theologs 6, Lawyers 6, lfish lingi- neers 2, Engineers I, Sophomores 23, Fish 19, Seniors I7 and juniors 5. SWIM MING RICLAYS The Swimming Relay Carnivals were enlarged this year and as a result they were among the most popular sports. The newness of the events and the keenness of the competition caused the interest to excell all expectations. Swimmers turned out in great numbers and spectators jammed the gallery of the Gym. Three relay events were run off and points scored in these events were counted toward the meet championship. Relays were held for the three different leagues. The events were: a Speed Relay of IOO yards with four men swimming 25 yards each, free style, a Style Medley of IOS yards, with four men swimming 25 yards each in the order, free, back, breast, and free, and a Dis- tance Medley of 250 yards with four men swimming in the order, 25 yards, 50 yards, 75 yards, and IOO yards. In the Independent League a four-man team of Engineers won the DEI,TA CHI ITLRACK TEANI -A-av -1--..-f .. -,.,,.-4.-Q. - si-.. -A championship. These men were Shannon, lN1eeler, Tyler, and Ravanalli. In the Class League another four-man team swimming for the Sophomores, came through for a Win. These men were Arnold, Spradlin, lNIoreland, and XVassell. The Fraternity League proved the INOSI interesting of all. An S. A. E. team, namely, lvlerschon, Culp, Am- acker, Arthur and Mason, won the Distance lNIedley and the Style Medley, and third in the Speed Relay, to run up I2 points, which made them winners. A hustling Delta Chi team composed of Sullivan, Cole, Cale, Dillon and Parks, Won a first place in the Speed Relay with the record time of 40 seconds, and second in the other two events, to Iinish a close second with II points. K. S. was third with 7 points, Phi Delta Theta fourth with 1 points, and A. T. O. fifth with 1 point. Other teams failed to place. BASEBALL Baseball season has just begun. In the Independent League, the Engineers are in the lead and are heavy favorites, as they have a hard hitting club with a great spirit. At present they are followed closely by the Theologs and Y. M. C. A. teams, and the cham- pionship is not vet decided. Following the Independent League will be the Fraternity and Class Leagues. Baseball is perhaps S. NI. U.'s greatest Intra-lvlural sport. Inter- est is daily growing to the boiling point. The all-round championship loving cup award is ready to be given to the deserving team. Not until the last inning of the basebabll con- tests is over can the winner be determined. A group of teams are running neck and neck. All these things contribute to the baseball interest and every promise of a great season is evident. Last year the Kappa Sigs, Sophomores and Y. M. C. A. were winners. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SWIMMING 'TEAM f tt. 'N' IT ' i 'Q -'PYT- T'7 7 7 '-Y'- - H ? ' r y- l I 1 f 'W I 5 f V Silly Y ,,, ,,A.,a4.,. lr ,, , . --P...-..... .-. .. - . - .J ,V lt- A A W 4 Varsity Q01 f Team N April 10th the ten candidates for the Varsity Golf Team participated in the annual tryouts at Brook Hollow Country Club, the scene of the Southern Amateur Tournament last year and one of the sportiest courses in the South. As a result of the qualifying scores the squad of six men is composed ofthe following, ranked in the order named: Holmes, Lindsay, Pitt, Halla, Carrell, and Germany. Lindsay and Pitt were tied for second place but in the play off the former won. Germany also advanced a place at the expense of Carrell as a result of a challenge match. Dual meets have been scheduled with T. C. U., A. 81 M., and Texas. Two meets are to be played with T. C. U., one in Dallas and one in Fort XVorth. The A. St M. matches will be played in Dallas While the Texas meet will be held in Austin. These dual matches have no bearing on the Conference stand- ing which Will be determined by the tournament which will be held in Fort Worth on May 16th, 17th and 18th. S. M. U. has the best material this year in its history and it is expected that the team will finish Well up in the conference standing. John Harlan Ger- many, playing his second year on the Varsity, has been elected captain, and with Holmes, last year's captain, Pitt and Halla from the team of IQ28, the squad is well supplied with experienced men. PITT HOLMES GERMANY, Capt. DANIEL HALLA fi X.g.,To-4?..l.2-Ql1QfQ D f.I.g...., s , 1 Wozzzerz 5 Athletic ,Association OFFICERS JEAN N1C1N'1'osH - - - - - President 31.-XRG.-XRE'l' Hlxssox - Vice-'President S.-xx.-xii Blau' Paooocx - - S ecremry HE climax of the YVomen's Athletic Association's activities for the year 1928-29 was reached Blarch 23 when a mammoth Play Day was held. Fifteen represent- atives from each of the Dallas high schools were present. After lunch in Arden Forest the girls were divided into color teams and sent to different parts of the campus to carry on their chosen activities. Sports ranging in violence from jacks and mumple-peg to baseball and volley-ball were the order of the afternoon. A swim in the Gym and the presentation of awards concluded the day's program. A small loving cup was presented to each high school represented. Four representatives were sent from S. M. U. to the annual conference of the T. A. C. C. XY. held in Fort VVorth this year in December. Sarah May Paddock, sec- retary of the local association, was high point man at the Play Day held in connection with the conference. The second annual inter-sorority basketball tournament was sponsored by the asso- ciation during the week of March 19. The cup was again won by the Zeta Tau Alpha team by defeating the Sigma Kappa's in the finals. The hrst entertainment of the year was a reception in the new Field House, hon- oring all women students of the University. As usual the season was closed by a banquet for all members. At this time were presented the usual awards. ZETA TAU ALPHA BAsKE'rBAi,1, TEAM 442- A' AHPA xy Ill . ff: if M, 47 194 , 'ra iv.,--nn-sal 6:12 ,-' ' W f .v--7 - .:L- -' ,. , AK- - s. - .vm- The domefficafiolz am! graffmzl 5XfEI'7lZill6Zfi0lI of the Muxtang have made him a fmiofity mth-er than the lord of the plain: that he mm' to be. We SADDLE B I. -' 'V l 'fx I ., 1, x lfu gvlxh. .V -3 A 'r-:yu-, ' 1 .'i.',l.A ? n . ,V 673 .. p' 1 I. ., -- Su ' . J . ., ,I .,. ,ff-J ', v . ,J '. . .VV K Mx, up 'Vx- .,S.,,y IM:-.:. ' iigiiiklg-'. 5- lx' .JL-15 . ' 'T bfm . 'J' V L' I ' . .v 1 ,' J , . . W' ' :Y I ' ' ff?-Eg-Q I. . 'Vx ,wg 1, . Jil . A , ,J X.: , f J' ,J X H 5 6-'.-C12 ' ' I 4 , , mi . '- 4 . 4 , ' I .V , ' sw. U-5 f iff: . . ' J' Y 3 L, l 1 I I 'Vf L - . IJ., r ' w , I - fx. f - . , ,,, 1 ,s, 1 f wtf- . ' K , . A., ,. , f 31,4 ' ' , . ,-1 , J fn'- .W c-pq. .KJ 1 ,V Q . ,j. lDlEZlU5llCATllON S both the Editor and Business lVlanager of this publication wish to get their degrees from S. M. U., which eliminates professors, jackasses, and other fit subjects on the campus for the dedication of a good Grind Lxlike we all know this isj it is natural that the diligent editors should strive to get the biggest f i F near the campus. Sam Hyman, the University Park highwayman, wins the race, as usual. To Sam, the ham what am, fand other words of rhyniel, this Grind is ded- icated With the hope that he gets stuck where he belongs some Uiinel' day. FUREWKMUD HIS section, the main excuse for The Rotunda graft, contains twenty-eight numbered pages Cx 3 1 5-3425. If any page is miss- ing, your son, daughter, husband, Wife, or Aunt Minnie is respon- sible, and the deleted page undoubtedly will be of interest. Give 'em Names are mentioned in the Saddlcburf' for the following rea- SODSI Necking the editor. Not necking the editor. Getting intoxicated Without due cause. Getting intoxicated Without giving the editor a drink. Going to S. NI. U. Not trying to rate it. Attempting to fool the public, if any. Robbing the plate in a chapel collection. Putting money in same. QOr does anyone? D Gn general principles. If this stuff doesn't please you, you're lousy, if it does please you, it's lousy. lVlay you gripe over every page. P. S.-Under Texas statutes, you can't kill the editor of this section. N. B.-The large spoon is for soup. . Directions-Take two big drinks, light a cigarette, and turn pages from left to right. LET'S GG! X X Ill l I 3 iff, X 51 A Pom' 1 f ' E, i-if! xt 1,ff'Lf,7f Ms. Vessel wow r TAKE A 49,3 HN' MIGHT Huw A Q I, T, fl QV X DIUNK irjgy DON'-r Kgfx V youv. SHAPE, QM-s:e:ii- fussfi WMTMPM- iw.,fi nwpassi tirffseaaw f vfev .L-W i Ayvjl y X-' paws- M 'A G ,,,,,7,,-,,f4-f J 'i . X W - -f 7 l ,,J 412' fp- fx,..fN sa' Z YNTIPIATE C1L1:'1P5ES INTO THE I-lg-I H PAT MURPHY SEEMS TO HAVE THE AXE ON TINV? L'FE OF THE SOUTHERN, WHITE ASH f ffl f Q n 'L 5 H N MBU How 1-nom ,QAQLZSLHQ ,em OH msv S f I H a --'J Z4 lvumsll I RED A :wer nr-W3 K5 'OLE Jw THE Mem fi nw . X p0DNQ ,, . -Q iw. .ff Q5 SX N 5 -ww BQOTLEGGEPS Tnmvg--AIO s ,.,.. at .stiff .Q . -inure-Earnest PH: DELT Qmomt cARLo J HOUSE . if 5 ...-Y, .. . .---.1--4. ef:-11 yn...- 23I::-.1 sail fi,.T'T.iliTflf.s ,..,fi,-fffQ.f 77 ff f f1T'F C' Tf ..7,fff ,Q- li I NEWS READ E T The Campus wouldn't . . WEEPZAOUG The Dinkcy eouitirrt . H it or KIE -M 7 :mi Voi.Uiviig 1 Southern lVlethodist University-As Late As Possible Ni ',1i:i.r' I Lambda Chi's Pledge James Hall The following is an extract from a story which appeared in the Try Weakly Campus during the month of December: James Hall, Paramount motion picture star, was a visitor on the S. M. U. campus and in the Lambda Chi fraternity house on Frat Row last Wednesday. Hall was made an honorary pledge of Lambda Chi Alpha during his stay at the local chapter's house. Mr. Hall, we offer our con- gratulations. We feel sure that you will be at home with VVillie Sehaerdel, Buford Creed, Bootsie VVallace, Roy Self and all the rest of those handsome romeos. However, Mr. Hall, we under- stand that Delta Beta Chi has a vacancy open and feel sure that you can further improve your status by joining this club. Migh we suggest to Ford and his Lambda Chi's that Rin-Tin- Tin would look good with purple and green ribbons as would Farina and Larry Seman. You know, Logan, you ought to be able to pledge them-the former would really fit in with your bunch and the latter is cross-eyed. Valuable Time Thrown Away Computation Shows Criminal Waste in Alabama College This all happened in an Ala- bama College. There, the czars who composed the administration. held Chapel service twice each week. About a thousand students were forced to go to Chapel. At Chapel members of the long- haired, long-winded, knee-bending profession held forth at great length on sublime subjects. Naturally the students did not listen-there was nothing to lis- ten tog so, their time was wasted. Thus 2,000 hours of time were thrown away each week. This de- stroyed time is equivalent to 122 eight-hour working days. In one year that School uses up 75,000 hours, or the equivalent of TXVENTY-SIX YEARS bray- ing at its students. Just think of the work a man could do, or the fun a girl could have in twenty-six years. Well, just that much work and fun is the amount that Alabama University uses up, by jailing its students for two hours each week, and mumbling over their unprotected heads. How fortunate are we, here at Grand Ole Smu, that our Chapel programs are vivid, sparkling, useful. We should all appreciate the diligence of our understand- ing officials in arranging such wonderful programs. Cheer Leaders Go THE PUBLIC SPEAKING DE- T0 Est Pomt PARTMENT oaows TO jack put a lot in the journal to advertise Andy when he gets out, but the begging stunt Andy Pat- ton and johnny Williams en- gaged in to get a trip to West Point failed to get any mention in the big downtown daily. Some one is always ready to camp on the trail of a stude who would sell elevator tickets to for- eign missionaries who visit the old school for a day. W'onder how Andy got by with that raw, flagrant and fiippant burglary? Oh well, influence will do lots. Parlimentary Law Rules Delta Chis NV. C. Miller was recently heard telling Tiny Shook how much he admired him. Then VV. C. got confidential, told the pass-word, and passout groan of the Delta Chis, then added, Last night, we had said the ritual, which you know as well as I do, then Gard- ner Cole put a motion before the house. After a lot of bull, about to or not to, my handy man, Beverly Scott says, 'Quest1on, question,' Well, Gardner looked all around, frowned his worst, and said, If anyone wants to ask any question they'd better be quick about it, 1'm about to put this motion'. Youve heard of tht- department. Hogs half of the third floor of Dallas Hall. Thty made a big gain this year. 'lhey had three people in the junio: class. lJon't be obvious. No one, not even the silliest of sillies would take senior P. S. Last year they only had one junior. Girls like David Rus- sell teach up there. You can learn how to breathe, walk, look mad and all kinds of things an orator ought to know, One of the prerequisites is the ability to look simple when you sign up. They had a graduate once. In her honor they had a banquet. All of the members of Zeta Phi Ate-her were there. The new graduate, glad and proud in her l l power to sway great audiences: rose and spoke as follows: This is an unexpected assign- ment. I never thought I would be called upon tonight. Mary had a little lamp, It shone like a 1 bell, One night it got dampg Please go to the dell. just then she put in a grimaee to show she had mastered the art of looking like an apricot, then she contin- ued, This reminds me of some- thing, but T've forgotten which step to take when I tell it. so I'll have to pass that up. Then she THESE TWO WISHED PUBLICITY The above picture of bashful McLarry and the retiring Ballard girl is run at their request. They modestly request- ed the cameraman to take a picture of them for the Rotunda and so here it is-but not where they expected to find it. if-iitifl :i on'--:ri.t play :tio ,oois t-,ho boil'-fl l.':.ii.-. :ssl eiosefl i.'.itli. :ti.'l l :HI 'ft' l owe- :ill oi, ing 'll-i.aii.:' -gn.. .:.,' al.i1itj-' to thi- x-,oi.fli'ri'zl 51,-':' - tlolls I liiivi: rifgf-j-,ul H, gg. partment. My irieinl-, I ik.: you. Al:tU.' if T'Litrii,l-I fltrirg hall been priyilf-gt-fl to :rttifnfl -u i. :1 public speaking flepartrnent. thi: ' ,i-, ul what a speaker he might lieen. Profs Editing New Books for Classes Next year the text-bf.fl:s f seven courses will lie ullltlilrgii, The new books are new ulit:-sz.-. that the respective prois i1a'.': written for their Clit-NCS only. lhe lniversity lost no time fn adopting them. The tj-, ,--, p 'mil have them ready for distriituti-.-n, They will range from 53.511 to S7 each in price. One of the profs who had im- bibed a bit too freely of some liquid that had been undergciizg a laboratory analysis to deterr- mine its poison-ness or tizzrit'-'. explained : ' The average Prffess-dr who writes a ln-ok clears ai out one dollar per lit-.g-L4 .yu gill 5.1.1, The University is very under- standing and sympathetic -rut they make the professors wait un- til the tutions are paid before tile'-' demand that the students puri- chase the new books. Ol: zzo. the books are not hard to write. Y-ju just take some obsolete atithtg-r's work. rename. revamp a mere tritie. and you are all ready t-3 so to press. As the professor slid gently to the door with elas- tered look on his face. T16-XYQS gathered up. carried to a car and taken home. -The only reason his name is withheld is that the editor has a class in that department next year. Murphy and Milmo Minus Much Pat is to be congratulated. She makes all the parties. by hook or by crook. If its a three-piece cos- tume affair. Pat comes in two pieces. Milmo has two and a half. Gosh. what will the police do to these girls if anybody gives a one-piece bathing suit party? J , H- - ,7-.l.T.-... - Iig: Tun THE REAL DYNKIE . ,. ... l-...,. -. -.Q - fu .life-ful--efhde in-4-eq, 1 DEDICATION llaving received four very attractive offers for the honor of having the Real l7ynkey's dedication, we were finally forced to accept them all and split the dedication four ways. The picture is self-explanatory: , To the Theolo s' g . For your constant braying. simple-mindedness, and gen- eral disconnected appearaire. tThe camera slipped.J One- To the Engineers: For your consistent untidiness, illiteracy, and a few things we can't mention now. You certainly deserve your share fourth oi the dedication isof the dedication, although the yours. with apologies to the picture does not really do you above-photograph. justice! -A . 4 '1 f ' kfseiitahx 40 H To the Pi Phis: For that great quality you possess which is common to elephants, mountains, and wash-women. We hope you like this dedication, and hope that the picture also carries some weight! To the Campus Staff: For your relationship with the braying Theologs, because the picture fits you so well-no names necessary-and because your publication needs a dedi- cation or something. You've got it! SPRING POLITICS LAID BARE GRAFTERS EXPOSED IN RECENT DEALINGS Golden, the Engineers and the Campus Staff Leads in Unmentionable Activities: Student Council Thankful for Jobs Xkihcn the tiowers began to bloom on the S. Sl. I . hill, in- stead of young men's fancy turn- ing lightly to thoughts of love, as healthy minds should. a num- ber oi youthful male inindsf?J turned to heavy, sinister things Q-f,ml,f,cq-fl of equal parts of self- aggrandisement and personally acquired monies. Pu-syfoot Holden led the list, by inducing Simple Sam Fly and Lurnpy Logan Ford to announce for President of the Student fvnllflfll. It was all framed in vin- Law Library weeks before that th:--4: dupes were to scare off fompr-tition and then retire so IHJ--3.fof,t vxoulfl not have an '11fI1'1I:0'III. TL'-yi I'n-syfoo! conliivefl with tl.f- lirigfirif-f:rs. Ile tonvineed tin-tn that it i.-roulfl be :L L5ol1l4:n rule if flu-5. 'mtr-fl for him. Then. ln- fo:.'.inff-fl the lf-gal minds of till' l.:i-.-.' Shuol that they '.-:fd it to their .Uma Slater to ff- for l.Yillie- XX'ilson, 1-ngim-er, or Viif-er-lf-aflf'r. 'lhe fact that a sfhool i7ll'i Y1I i.-:as the elec- tion judge should he noted, as your mind considers the counting of the ballots. But the Campus had to be reckoned with. First, they de- voted all the space and.,,inHuence of that political organ to boost- ing Barr the big Union carpen- ter for the editorship. Dark Ding-Dong, present editor, edited Barr's Thermometer. The snake bit itself by thus throwing the election to one of its offsprings, while Hogan, VVinn, and Baum- gardner. of the same litter, were left to fend for themselves. Then, the Simple-VVeakly Cam- pus, played its trump card-from under its table as usual. Sister Drake, the lady of a thousand brilliant personalities, appeared as an opponent to Pussyfoot. The Vampus swung into action. In one issue only two eulogies of the Fourth Estate appeared, it was so crowded with Drake pub- licity. Deary Drake used the name of the school and the Campus, to enveigfe unsuspecting advertisers, who had through charity made it possible for him to hold his job, to donate refreshments for a po-- litical rally. The Campus bally- hooed it, ran Drake's picture, ran front-page splashes, and front- paged box features to tell the world of the Campus-Drake po- litical gathering. By Pussyfooting till his feet were sore, Golden managed to promise everybody something, and so framed Drake out of the Presi- dency. Next year, Hawk-eye may have some difficulty when a dozen people appear at one time who all remind him of the exclusive prom- ise he made to each one, but we will have the golden rule, with a bit of silver and green-back also involved. However, when baby-snakes are fighting in the den. the one that has the mother's support is apt to win, and so it was. Dark Ding-Dong managed to swiggle Barr through as editor of the so- called students' newspaper. Just before the curtain fell, they slightly sneaky Student Council met and kneeled. Their supplica- tions were about as follows: We are thankful that we saved Brans- ford, Caldwell and Fly from the doom that seemed imminent. But forgive us if you can that we did not can Ding-Dong, Deary, and the rest of that unspeakable bunch that time we boasted we would, then ate our own boasts when we were petitioned to annihilate Ding-Dong Andy. And lastly, we are thankful no one started a movement to remove us, for surely it would have succeeded all too well. TATTLI G Dr. Blackwell Cat the gamej: Look at the people. Aren't they numerous? Elmo Johnson : Yes, and ain't there a lot of them? Pat Murphy: What did you enjoy most of all on your trip abroad. Roberta Greene: The boat trip. If you ever go abroad be sure and don't miss the boat trip. Geneva Garretson: I don't like Joe any more. All he wants to do is read and neck. Texie B.: I don't like to read, either. Mr. Moore: Can you support a family? Frank VVolfe: How many are there of you? Virginia Mae Milmo: What does unaware mean? Vaughn Rozelle: It's the last thing you take off at night. Tiny Shook Cat Marshalllz Hic. wha' would you do if I kissed another girl? Lila: Congratulate you. Janie McIntosh: Well, I've passed history at last. Horace Sessions: Honestly? Janie: What difference does that make? Bill Lokey: I'l1 get a revolver and blow my brains out. Dorothy McCarty: How ex- travagant. Get some sneezing powder. sv- -' '--- ---J-irf -4-' vu-can fans.. -1.44.-nanx i . . ..,-- -. -.1-..-..... l -- Q- - - 'l'll li R I'lAl UYNKIH lkigff' 'l fwfr THE M STANG TABLE Types llecause the occupants herein have created a task which would dampen the ardor of Hercules, we feel our inability to engage in such a gigantic enterprise as to clean these stables of S. M. U. However, our duty to the world is greater than our natural inclin- ation and so with publicity and air we shall attempt the feat. STABLE No, 1 Because of his unjustified conceit, because of his dual code of morals, because of his Santa Claus way with the women, because he can be trusted as far as Frank Wolfe can throw Dallas Hall with his left hand, because he is a would- be politician and always will be, we assign this place of honor to JOHN LOUIS SHOOK. You'd better Ere that other barrel, Tiny, your powder isgetting wet. STABLE No. 2. Because you invent offices to see your name in print, because you think ALMA ABERNATHY is the ten lead- ing students in school, because you want the student body to know that you and decima exist and try to make this possible by investigating investigations, be- cause you are always fooling with other peop1e's business, we make you Queen, ALMA, of Stable No. 2. STABLE No. 3. Because you couldn't get by at Texas and re- turned here when we thought we'd seen the last of you, because you talk about Student Graft, when as Manager of the '27 Ro- tunda you were the biggest graf- ter of all. because you think W. C. MILLER'S opinion on all mat- ters is final when it matters to no one but yourself, you win this place without dispute. STABLE No. 4. Because of your TAKING ways, because of your puritanic guise which you hope will hide your hypocracy, because you say one thing to a person's face and another to their back. because you wear two-piece costumes to three piece affairs as a last resort to acquire popularity and, finally, because you are a typical l'i Phi, we have assigned stall No. 4 to PAT lVlURl'llY. lJon't say things like that, Pat, you won't go to heaven. STABLE No. 5. The occupant of Stall No. l found his space insufficient. Big Men do have their difficulties. STABLE No. 6 KAMICN COR- NERD. Because you picture your- self as a reforming crusader when to the student body you appear in the role of a performing jack- ass, because your Student Pub- lications, Inc., was the biggest fiop of the year, because you are unfair, biased and partisan, and conduct the student's news- paper as if it were the personal property of MR. ANDREW DING DONG, because you have not yet learned that half the news, however many times printed, does not constitute the whole news and that there are other people in school besides members of the fourth estate. whatever that is. we place you in stall No. 6 with a Campus in one hand and a rattle in the other. STABLE No. 7. Because you have guided the Sig Alph chap- ter to its present sad state of ship wreck, because you and Bernice and Marcelle are three of a kind, because you are now an In-Law of the McLarry family and might as well become accustomed to this kind of pub- licity we place FRED NEARY in stall No. 7. STABLE No. 8. Because you are a true representative of the baby kissing-back slapping Phi Delts, because your campus rat-- ing is in inverse proportion to your height, because you always consult a social directory before making a date and, finally, be- cause you ignore its contents and go with Ruth Gibbons, the e'o - gated GEORGE WASSELL rates both the stall and loft of stable No. 8. THE P STURE In our time we've read a lot of Halls of Infamy and we are sick and tired of seeing the various so-called Editors pour taffy on their friends' heads and pretend that it is hot. Hence here, we have tried to give you facts on holie heels-the kind that are worn out for want of changing, washing, and foot pow- der. JERRY DRAKE-The defeated candidate for President. This is written on the eve of the election. We have intuitive powers. VVe got intuitive about Jerry the first time we looked at him. He is the most even tempered non-com- pus-mentis this side of Terrell. FRANK JONES-The dog faced boy, you know. TED LEWIS-He shaved once but it hurts his face so he gave up the idea. And the clean shirt he wore chafifed his neck, so he never repeated that experience either. HAL RED MAXWELL-He blushes, stammers. stutters. Good for a touch for four bits any time. Good and kind, kind of simple. ISABEL MOOR-She's the girl with the boy back home. She is small. but scrubby. Wears well- been known to last an entire evening. TINY SHOOK-Can't leave him out of anything. He'll crash. When he makes his summer tour with the I-Y Carnival his tent sign is Fertilizer in Florid Form. The Fattest Flat F'op on the Far Flown Firmamentf' HAVVKINS PUSSY - FOOT GOLDEN-The man who votes twice on every issue. It's all owing to which side he is talking to. If we owned that finance company we audit it twice a day. The boy's a bit apt to forget the one he told you yesterday. And you know Ramsey's engagement. It's with this mutt to make a movie, but she agreed to pay her way when he made the deal. Come On -E K.f1.Type 7 , Type Baby Type ALBERT VVALLACE - They almost campused him one n.gn. for coming in Snider after eleven. Then they saw the knickers, so they told him tc come on in and lock the door. He lives there. Harmless. you know. MARY BROXVN-And drab as it implies, but she tries hard. just can't make the hill. The lit- tle sister would be fair if Bob and Mary had not gone on before. G EN E, CALDXYELL - She'll make a wonderful ole maid school marm. She hasn't looked pleasant since funny-face Fly chucked her under the chin to get her vote at Council meeting. NVINIFRED CUTLER-Ought to be celled with J. Drake. She stands as the awful reality of the Famous Forty Mishaps. SARA LOIS FREESE-Al tried to freeze Bud out. but he got froze. XYILEY JOHNSON-He fiat heels around with Lizzy Lyle. DALE LINDSAY-' Aw. paw- don me. I thot you were a Phi Delt. ABBIE LILES-He has plenty of dough. but the tirst name is very expressive of his tenden:ies. He Goad's us. STEVE MCKINNEY -- Drunk again. with Peavy. of course. FRANCIS MCCL.-XIN - She made the Lambda Chi party. Re- member? She and David. Round and Round. Rest awhile. Then she and David again. BILL GRANT and KITTY MIERS-They're at State. xvhill a chance we missed. RUTH GIBBONS-Such a pity. She tries so hard to he cute. MAJORIE GIFFORD-Quite a cutie. IIMBIIE GOAD-His is the eighteen year old body with the tive year old mind that Dean jen- nings is always harping about. IRYING NEEL-Side kick oi Summers Norman. He adores Thelma. FRANK TAYLOR - Looks like the villiau in the plot. Talks like the Kings fool. The perfect exemplitication oi ignorance. MORTIMER IRION-XYonders how Smu got along without izim. The Sig Alphs showed him. JERRY M.-XNNaGo::e from be- fore the spot-light. Almost for- gotten. My. how much better the stage looks. HERSHEL RYSH-The Uriah Heep of S. M. Lf Curtis was had enough as Government :Xs- sistaut: when they put this dumb egg m, Lord pity his students. XYheu you miss a question. lie gloztts. XV.-XRREN FOUL - BALI. ROACH-Doc Blackweilisitsztdy- man. He ought to like this. Three years near tire stadium would prepare anyone for the stable ..4 :...-.-. 4 - i- -' -- fe--M-'--is H- r 3--..i,., Page Four -. - l .. - .....J-.. --- .--.'e--,..- - W.. THE RE.-XL DYNKIE REVIEW OF THE YE R lb get tit nz.-st tzuutlier ot iazzgzzs t : t-. etntet. one must :taut e mutt.: yt..r .nal pus- s:1'.y t tsl: ine t-.tt nnntxfn .tny - -:Z t ten lizigut Spills tltgtl z:::gi:: lint lweu missed. lfor :Ext litmti: or .ll'SkTlt-llllllklftl R. ll, g-t,i.1t:'s, nt ham ,mud down tix mln-nitzgi l'it.int:n.try directions: Take int- St'-'i-tl: t-: x..nni.t tee cream. .t giggtr oz gin. .llltl-'1lLl.xlUll. tizost weft tht nrt-ng dtrttiiuiis. just strttcli out etntiy on ll .V uri' .1 llieli stat. yt-ur .uinnnt's lui. the door. ti: wlt.ttligtxc you. stzxtttgx your lt-it utr. drink the ai .we it you stirred it tlittrt-nghly' .t:.tl ri.ltt1 xxith ginger :t.e. and prtgutrt .or the xxwrst. litany. Mr. Sniidtsm-ut? .Ml ready. Alr. Xltslitigtttttltitf l.z'lis he oftf There nas rush week. 'lhe only time in the year when some girls can lr made siltnt. 'lhe K'-in'-pzt Hurd got in rt hurry to tiii the 4-id pasture with heiiers .uni i-.ttlgttl Kldiiuty. the lilondc itrutt. Angell. Texas' greatest minus quztntity. the Bzillztrtl wo- mtn. and at ten' other sorority citstrtttts. 'lille Tlietn Liquor Syn- tlztxite did littlt better in getting their lfrewtry filled. Cliitwood and sftnie more sorority cast-offs that the Kat-pas missed. helped them to :nuke up their unlucky quo.a oi thirteen. All the old-line sororities pulled their usual gags and got their usual lot of scrub wotncn, excepting the Pi Phis who got one extra liy increasing their weight limit tive pounds and spending - ver 5154.1 on rush week. llustang-.Xriny game. XXV: dnn't know :inything about the game ifut it was at whale of an txsuse :or 1. hot trip. Side trips to Old Kvnttnkyt. Tennessee llry. and New Yawk Cawn. All kinds uf flixersi-ins -itiered: Duck shoot- inz. crap slim-iting, poker, riding flK'.lL'k4. refl soda. and even foot- lfall. 'l'l::tt2ksuiying. Time for home- uiminu. lioitie-leariiig. Austin, fitrinan ltrawls. and vacation 4-.aitlz-rut pay i. lx. .X. s 2+-rrul tu go on chile flitt ittllftwiiig famous dance Hop :iv Allfflttiitis. Laugh hearty, ntatvsf Vhri-tmas holidays, Profs tell swim- stuflefs igfuffl-hy'e till Ilanuary. fiiiiltfn uwwfl-lvy'e for gurifl. Stu- 'lrnt ltfifly gives President Brans- :ftrfl Xmas present of lifittle of Fmt with :tnfl Gillette razor. fNot :nz ml.: Pi. li. .X. chapter returns from 'lll7iT'7 4'll'1X'lil'lflfll'l and starts tak- in: Kfelf-gr ture in a burly, l'Q:-rirnitiatiori pf-riml, Profs ex- arriim- -tufles. Registrar examines Qrziflf--. Students examine time tailf:-. Honor sy-tcm still in '- r2.'ll . Most Students passed. Sfffmfl st-mr-f-ter. Rush week asain. llufl Snider tileflges Phi llrlv after staying: in K. A. house for Eve flaps. Snider later marries Tfzif- li. Davis. :intl K. Afs feel rf'.f-nwfl. Larnliflzi f1hi's flisvover 'mf' In new plffvlues had really L 1 V1 til'-flat-fl sf-mf-ster before. Kay pa Sign plc-flzfe one new 'tfmirflf-r :mil take in Meals LIFT: Von Monagari still unde- f'f!Ml wh'-ther to plf-flue Delta 91' 'ir Th'-ta Phi. Other frats liwlfl tight :md try to keep former plwluf-2. vahile Sig Alphs cry for ',h:,fn-fp llirikey apps-nfs. Three days ifvfi. frxpplefl. and rather weak. Inari Jfrmiriys and Doc Stephens, f l5f'l'5- lifjlllft' over their bru- tztltty. Scztndztl sheet proves gi complete sell-out. gXnnix'ers:try' edition of Llgunpug llI'I.R'1ll'S. :Xt tirst mistaken tor Dinkey. hut latter discovered to he a collection of former Rotunda cuts. A. T. 0. pledge. believed lost since Jantt:n'y. rliscovered in bath- room. Znnthrunnen makes tour of frat houses. Results: four empty truit jars attd one crock Pi. K. house: pink unmentionables lx. A. house: MeFarlin door mats in new Phi Delt house: payless pay phone in Delta Sig house: remains of one good charter in Sig Alph houseg dust-covered copy of Emily Post in Kappa Sig house: numerous Sigma Chi petitions in Delta Beta Chi house: two rush-week black-jacks in Lambda Chi house: Police Ga- zette and Artists and Models in A. T. O. house: and absolutely nothing in the Theta Phi and Delta Chi houses. ' The Fi Fhi Fat Fixer i The Grvzztest lfffeigfzt Reducer Yet Known. - i Va! cfz. Tfzfzt A t10f1'a'zzp0is, S ister ! SEE WHAT THESE WIMMEN SAY Ann Pittman: It reduces you, but without trouble. Dorris Dunbar: Four months ago I weighed 167 pounds-today I weigh only 166. Billy Abernathy: I prefer girls who have used the Fi Fhi Fatt Fixer. Tiny Grisham: I used your machine on my avoirdupois, mister, and you'd be surprised what it did to it. 79 Tl-IE Fl Fill FAT FIXER ' 3 .U ARMY1 IQL fZ'X E if WI f I L A O if X0 some TO THE GAME? CAINPT AFFCRD lT',I HAD A DATE WITH LIDHNIL TUCKER LAST SATURDAY NIGHT! fx PAUL CRU M: AQ ,,,, A COMTON A T4 JULIA LET'b so if ,f 4' COURT A .5 K ' LITTLE- 9 Q GUY W KX Q91 Q-Ay 7 'VZ f L' 'QQ' I Ligijv N1 ITIS qw A X Q MI? fag? li O o WINS HUGE AMO T' IN XDIC-f CRAP GAIV1E-- GETS ICORNEPJ' ON DAND DNIFOPLIYID CY .BATLCUS I T wore 'T Y X CATCH UP, 5 wma YN 3 IX L5 I f- E ' 9 Z! ' Al X llllllll' I I wsu. DLI: LADY DON'T If lx FORGET TO BRING ME P X X PINT OF GOOD LIQLIDR BACK! - N f HE WOULD DAY so ,, ' ' K HORACE OLE' XX In 0 ' E xx Lit ' H 1 ,1 g,Q' A JQ fx? 'lg f' Q I W' I 4' I, 'IZ 'li oo n 1 U I 'I W I ' In 0 X 'N' WI 'ug I Il I: Q Nw 'X ll ,' W Hx na' XHWIH, fb ' I VI . C9 I 1 W I I1 HORACE P42-CCY ST. LOUIS A6 SEEN TELLS OF' HIS WEEK' 'Y D WH swevgpxof viii, Q 'B C 'Y HE as 'px pypcovxe Wi? ,ff V - WHAT N1 1 , C' A fig l g ljr THE ' 'H 'C' ARMY N www gbimvf PX w EXPECTED A DMI IW I A Am ui Q IN QI F E A 11,11 . 1 I I Q U ,f' X rw C ix Q, T ,G, 221-csv 0 fi I Q I ww AT TI-IEY REALLY New YORK AT LAST LXKX FOUND! IIA1! I ... -E .,.,.,s,l SATURDAY. FPEBRUARPYA 16. 1929 No. 34 Decima Protest Against High Cost Of Rotunda To Studentsg Question The Value Of Yearbook FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of The IQZQ Rolando Compiled by JUDGE PAUL LINDSEY, N. C. M. flo . lnswor to 'Docimcfs 'Protonj Cost of Rotunda to Individ- ual Students Tabulated in Open Letter. To Ask F ogecounting Possibilities of Reduction Is Asked in Lett-er to Student Council. A wrote-sf :isminst the high cost of RECEIPTS Sille of Rotmzffaf - - - - - S 23.45 Szile of Advertising Space - - 34.66 Graft from Photographer - - 2I7.I9 Brihes from Business Kien ------ 19,569.22 Sale of Bootleg Viihiskey to Pi K A's ---- 9,875.00 Rent of Rotmzdzz Oiiice to Neckers fPat zllzrrplzy and Partyj - 75.00 Sale of Dedication Page ------ 1,000.00 Total - ---- - EE 32,000.00 EXPENSES Printing - ---- - - S 213.00 Engraving -- - - - 43.00 Photography Done Gratis by Hixson Stfltillllfify - - .23 Ink - - - - 999-99 Postage ---- 98.00 Trip to New York for Carpenter - -- -- 300.00 Loss on Stock Market hy Editors - ' ' ' 1,875.98 All Night Party in the Baker Hotel fCole and Pippinj - - 15.23 KTM? 815 is for Imilj Christmas Gift to Dr. Selecman fPoris Gortersj - - - 5.00 Christmas Gift to Elzey Jennings fNefw Shoes No. I5j - - 89.99 Case of Gin for Shook fffcct. efforts on Grimlj - 100.00 New Yezir's Gift to Jennings fGross of Corn Ploftersj 77.00 XX'hiskey for Business Staff ----- 899.00 inciclentzils Total lixpendittires Receipts Defieit ' 99,999-00 - 56,476,595-99 - - - 32,000.00 ' ' ' This deficit was made up hy zi free will offering from Mr. Layton W. Bailey. Certifezl as correct, PAUL LINDSEY, N. C. M. 1. . 'fs ...Ja GAME QANTA GRAMS I '.W , BUWDW IX-ZX N A filst Y To llfl ,' f OJ. Q 7 V III- 4? fjff Q fX5'X - IIWNT, 1-f ll- UIQ BENNIE ESTEP-WIRES TO DALLAS FOR MORE 3 I SECOND DAY IN NENX! YORK'-EVERYBODY EATS 2 COLE NIIOOEIO THE TRAIN IEA-CK, VIZJQ' LI OUOR AT CONEV ISLANDS. WEST 'POI NIT YAP-X' ax ,AN WN Q A I Q wx HELP' TT XX fv WI 5 .Q- NELSON JONESLOOSES DIGNITY IN BROADWAY , Q, , , I If Qfujf If KI A IIIII I I MI WITH OI L I 'Ao 53mi?E QQQTQ T TT XS fi? THE GAME TURNS OUT TO BE A RUEE AEEAIR- VI .NST : I 53 'fb X' ,I If A II I ASTON A ' IW U A II NI iffTX6TmgQf XII Q5 I I wif ff I ,- Q1 , ix I -. I I ' II IW TOHNNIE WILLIAIVIO-RT TURNS TO XNALDORT T' TRAFFIC FOR. THE ARMY. FIND OUT THE SCORE. Qgifb KXNUTX 1 You 41X 1 ,tl I ' Ag I L ,I L X f 53354 .1. I If-If-aff? XQN ! XX wl.1g1QQ f Q. I X HALSI:-:Y M SEITLES ' I... II. A-+I I II c I TOM CA PENTER HAS AFFAI WITH NIYSTEIDEIOUS BLoIIID IN FROUTE HONIE-WE XMONDEIL IF SHE ww MARRIED? AND EDXVLN HUBER, MEMIEIERQ OE THE MUSTANG umm XXTHO NV'.EN'I' NXTITTE' THE MLTSTANGS TO WEST POINT IN MEMORIAIVI ' . - I I I I gn. . I . I A I I ' I . ,, .. hi I EHIMKUSI Qglfk. 1 www x , V' I fy? 42 'Adv NXYMM wx,- 021 Jack Pmxen aww LST! go our 'ro f 'ILUCF VIEW - JONNV-Nutr F912 JALK iucvfl Ml. IDID KNOW You w ms A Causm-am 6 5 ue Y'MN.L1'o 5'!ANFsev.bANb wefmseaev m OAQKED GAP- WVRATS qomcx ON HERE? John 9uwuen.o- ER -nun nr -N - No-ru-una, SAM ,VJ New qu' qo'mfqs-r qofu' mo so-wav dm -f-'- ,a. . gyvviaqoot . 95 Q cl N' J' Qbfaelg 3 5 -f- f,0XX ' if wx , 1 ng g 1 5 - .. H2 Juv f U' Q : A V M , Q., ,... .- .K -....3 f 'DELTA SIGMA I QOTTA mow ':5i::.:2 : How I ' 'P - x -.. 'S ' m ' f can-an f.-.+ . .14-I Ax obs , 1 ,X-H ul , IN '--. .lf z , A ,xmsj , ia ,000 -' 6' m, Q I l X ,ly . UIWLQX MJ' OQQ FQQTTO xx ' H-- Xk :UO ff X N fi QQANPJ fff ,a ff THEQL5 -fl ff' ' 2 I. -kv -:SZLLJ SDK ' Q f f Z it M J fl x 7 O Ki ' A 5 if 5 PL 3,1 . Mfff fi I HQ if QA BAD BABE BEGINNING O'F' SECOND SFNIESTE f4,,Q.fL , 0 Q AL EEN 9- '- gfi 1 , lf.-4,421 ff ff Qfiwf V nx-swLLG iw BUG HQUSE FA LES GODS GTFTT Svc women S , WC. MILLER? 5 ,gg N X 1 fra? X 1 R' X Lt!-QM WA Ab HE 'S X BELIEVE :gr ZAND - A51 ' 5 X Quiz: NOT HE SEES 55 kv HIMSELF 5 ! QQ NAFTA 5 THROUGH A ISQOKTNG GLASS X , R Q5 I . 1 if n 1 v --431.1 .. . M Q, N URSQ ffl 0 o o ' 0 rw 11111 F 37 GEC? x N IHQPE wig our-fr YALL DOWN X , ' 1 X vhi? , . xii RVN M V 9 aww H I KP-- MWTEI ii QF mmm W LET puxg 'wma ouw DQLQL Sl H.. Viz ,TT -,--, -.. -- -MQ - . Q IT Y , .1 gl! tty kg-iin 4... --...E - ...:4-uvs.....4n-o .. - ..-xv - --4' -lv . -og- he Collegiate U nder-the-Bridge 'Dictionary Arden Forest-A large, thickly wood- ed section near the campus, where pic-necks may be held. Adjustment Week-A period set aside for the recovery of lost time, lost dates, and lost souls. Ath-a-lete-A strong he-man who possesses a letter, a 'frat pin, an odor, a mob of admirers, and a drag. Barb-Part of a fence. Probably con- nected with a gate.', Band-A group of lousy musicians banded together in self-defense. Bandleader- A holier-than-thou per- son who plays a cornet, the girls, Peruna, the hero, and sometimes leads the band. Corn-Something which comes on the ear and also puts someone on his. Cashier-A man who is a boon to the University. Campaign Manager-Gne who works S522 into a candidatels 37.50 expense account. Camp-An opportunity to make up for time lost due to dormitory rules. Candidate-A person easily distin- guished by a silly smile, a card, and a glad hand. Correlation Committee-A body of someone appointed to do some- thing, sometime-but don't, some- how. Q Co-Op-A large, barn-like room, filled with amateur collegiates, trash, and frat conventions. Chaplin-Practically the same as a registrar. See R's. Campus-A student organ, suffering from acute deshongitis, and prob- ably in need of an operation. Discipline Committee-See correla- tion committee. Deficiency-A whoojazz that requires an extra letter home. Dorm-Home for freshmen, theologs, rats, monitors, matrons, and itch. Dance-A movement not sponsored by john W'esley. Engineers-l'seudo-college boys, tistt ally in transit. Election-A mechanical process, en- tirely operated by machine. Editorial-A means whereby an edi- tor may tell the student body whats wrong with it. Fish-A common character--usually all wet. Fraternity-A body of collegiates, en- tirely surrounded by debts. Fourth Estate-T he largest estate in these parts, according to the 'l'ry- Vtfeakly Campus. Frat House-Collegiate for distillery. Frat Meeting-United States for bull hghtf' V Grafter-Synonymous with student officer. Gin-An invention, ultimately pro- ducing a bale. Also-an invention, ultimately requiring bail. Graduation-Relief for old age. Honor System-An ancient myth. Honor Council-A group slightly in- terested in trial-and-error. Hell-Week-The W. k. darkness be- fore the W. k. dawn. House Party-Headquarters for held work. Initiate-The backbone of the frater- nity, interested chieHy in beating on the tailbone ofthe pledges. Late Date-An opportunity to neck a frat brothers girl. Library-A dingy hole where one may study, meet someone. get bawled out, copy somebodys theme. or pos- sibly get a book. Librarian-Une who watches the re- serye desk - and watches. and watches. and watches. Monitor-A common bird. a cross be- tween a hawk and a buzzard. fC071fi7'ZZi6li on nexf page! ... -i ...,.-- ,.,,,..-a.. -as --.i,..A.1..F., J.. ---A? .--Ql...,t-4. t THE COLLEGIATE UNDER-THE-BRIDGE DICTIONARY-C07lZiMZ66d Matriculate-Something nearly every student does. but usually regrets. McFarlin-Some fellow who made ar- rangements to keep the students occupied for an hour on Monday and XYednesday mornings. Make-Has to do with being present at at class or being absent with a girl Politician tcampus varietyj-A per- son vested with the power to call mass meetings. Professor-A dignified clttck with a general appearance of brains. hard- heartedness. untidiness, organic complaint, and tlunking ability. Prof-The same fellow, Without the tlunking ability. Pledge-One who is just learning how big the frat debt is. Popularity-Pertaining technique. Passion-Sex appeal in full blast. Pep Rally-.-X fable. Party-Colloquial for dance. Pint-A slight whisper. Tvvo pints makes one holler. Red Paint-Substance used to cover barns, co'ed's cheeks, and towns. Rush Week-A period in which the fraternity attempts to lift the old debt. Rush Party-A drug made up of Z5 per cent courtesy, Z5 per cent bull, and 50 per cent high pressure. Ribbons-lDecorations given after the battle. Rumrnit-The fellow that's Wearing your new tie. Rotunda-A place to make dates. Also, some sort of publication. Registrar-A funny old duck who makes out the grades on the boys and grades out the girls on the make. Seniors-.X group of old men and women, spending anywhere from their fourth to tenth year in college. to necking Sorority-A body of co-eds, banded together in the interests of neck and girth control. Student-Archaic for collegiate. Student Council-A kit of tools, largely jacks and monkey wrenches. Guaranteed to fix anything. Student Union Building-Due cause for a mass meeting. Still-Lacking in movement. As a noun, the basis for movement. Student Government - A popular farce, Written and directed by acci- dent. Suspension-A sure cure for all stu- dent ills, administered by the fac- ulty, particularly recommended for gambling, kid parties, and swearing at theologs. Semester-The time required to take the same course over in. Sophisticated - Derived from the French, sofa Synonymous vvith college-education. Sex Appeal- Standard equipment with most co-eds. Sales Resistance-A co-ed's ability to keep from doing what she would like to do. Student Directory-See graft. Skirt-An item which interests in in- verse proportion to its length. Stadium-A structure used to support the rest of the University. Tight-A situation, a position, or a condition. Theologs-Nice boys with mother- goosey ideas. Volstead-The originator of a theory, later disproved by college men. Virginia and Snider Cthe Hall Girlsj -Wliere good girls stay-good. Who's Who Contest--A slight graft to discover the twelve outstanding journalism students in the Univer- sity. Yell Leader-A lousy individual vvith lusty lungs, musty brains, and dusty ideas. I E H OH AN DAC IACKASS Cen roule JroW:5l Poinjcp ii ' , - A - 4 -R ., .-. - -cv ...I -5 .... , -,., . ,g I ,V III? Tl 5 Q ..-...,-- -- . --...... ,,,,...,,,,,.,.YA-.,1:,4,.,,-N wif- W iv tv f its sf Lost lzapier from zz gold-'Diggefs 'Diary APRII. IO: Slept late this morning, so had to phone Elliott Kennemer in Highland Park to come get me. I-Ie's so sweet-said he didn't mind coming over to Oak Cliff after me. I gave him one of Iny famous kisses. That ought to be good for a box of candy. XYe'll see. APRIL 11: I-Iad a date with Jack Hixson. Not much action. Why doesn't he try getting brutal? I'd let him-he gives me such perfectly darling hosiery. APRIL 11: Ate two luIIches today. You see, Diary, I saw Bill Swenson and Gard- ner Cole and they just insisted on buying me something to eat. How could I resist? Anyway, I was awfully hungry. .APRIL 13: This has been a bad week. I've only gotten four Vanities--and what a lot of neck they cost me. Danced with Bill Campbell tonight. He'samiserable dancer, but he certainly knows what kind of perfume I like. APRIL 14.: Diary, I was frightfully insulted today. Paul Crum came up to me in the Co-op and said: Johnnie, you're just a little gold-diggerf' Why, Diary, you know I'm not. Anyway, he took me to two shows this afternoon, so I'm not mad so much. APRIL 15: This is Sunday, and no school. Gee, I'm almost starved to death, Diary. .APRIL 16: blonday again. VVhat a relief. Jimmy Scarborough was so surprised when I ordered two milk chocolates today. Oh,well, he'sadear. VVhy, he didn't even mind when I ordered my third one. Not much! .APRIL 17: Not much doing. Oh, yes, Diary, Billy Abernathy wanted to buy me some pink unmentionables today, but I didn't let him. He's so thoughtful, Diary-when I told him I had seen a perfectly gorgeous necklace in a window today, why, he brought it out for me tonight. Now, how did he know I wanted it? , ' ' I . by X Q ,Igg Amr IT AWFUL2 - ff XX QUKIIWQI HERE 0L'f-'IAN FRAT WITH A PM Ugmd, SLEEPING SICKNESS AND AS LONG AS OTHERS AEE ' v-as zypds CAAIZT no NCLSIHIN N MO E N COUNT STEAUNG' IT ANYWAY, I7 auwcu lor giaooics HAS Gov A I B we ncbi MIGIIT AS I Q.. GUN' WELL GET IT, 5 FURR0-' EH GANGIN- 72 'Xf- QQ YEAH - THIS IS A If i T!: 9BR'DE UNCH .1 IIIIRRII UP, WA R1 vw X, LETS ear IT ALL if V 01 I . AN Go FIND SOME- hfxl ' THIN' RITCHEP-. THIS IS one TIME i 4 f - - Wm I'OID I'TII , I' Q' gl, ' Tj SACK AINT BAD. 'ff Il 3 '--lf: Tj tif, I I 'i if V M - ,L HEREE Sons rgoid :IZTI , ' or THAIIJWILLI ' QS I RBXIKAXXA ABANATHY Q f N-WR? , GOLD- R X GGLD NUSUALL It 7: N I VX It C' I fit. AN WMWWN W , Q1 7717 WW' 2 BILL SWENIONO'-'P Cf THE. BALI: HEROES A MAN Wm-1 A fmna. ' b 1 5 1 u ' .I 0 INGEQ QLomA.00You NHWF AN enauru SADDLE oaoun warn A BQRNQN rr? ' t.L0llAi CAVE ME 'rut ENQUSH- ' .vAUon.a: we WONT Bi. IHANY TRAFXG.. - A .x V ., XSS, vm- -wwf A A -Q ' e-V ,L .X 'f .A wx. xl ,X 7-lm 4. L-':,A? , LOUVB MORE1FKPsNK,b-OOM! WQULD wrou,L1KE.1'0 HAVE Yousz K no1'HER FOR Dauvuzn. . :Mum VVOLF-'B3'FQlED 3 '7 '-1 f I 3 'ss-A f I 5 I I 'il 5 ii I 1 W QL LE LINDSEY Ax-aluovz ss uns A was-an eau rr Bounce: man mo Low. au-r wunu 1-rf sow-mac ABOUT Too f 1UC.H l HAT NEAR! ITOUT, You Kr-LN. Z' UEAN smo me amnnos: QEGENTJ' , wg: WRONG IN THE L Afaouiuma orunnne HARRX mwrsnrfm DID. , ,lS'hT THIS Au-:umm 5uaooL? ooesrin' me ' BIBLE YY THATYE Sl-AAU ' PAY Pon YOUR 550315-- gen Le, n-A1't-In sun , lzoirt' 'Bits from Stzmlwzt Council Jllinutes President Hransford stops playing with Secretary CaldWell's yo-yo top long enough to call meeting to order. Walton Gardner protests. Heated discussion follows, finally interrupted by the shy yoice of Hransford sa ing Y si ll'e're here to appoint an editor for the Dinkey. If everyone has firmly made up his mind how to vote, welll allow two minutes for discussion-but remember, don't change your minds. XYhoopee-I'm for Claude, breaks in Representative Risser. llalton Gardner protests. I think something ought to be done about the honor system, interrupts the vice- president and political organizer, Samuel Fly. 'Wlotion overruled, Bransford orders, followed by a Pss-s-t, that ain't a motion, from Caldwell. Bransford blushes but keeps composure and CaldWell's yo-yo. 'lLet's let 'em bid for our votes, comes in Fish Representative Fisher, With his usual business instinct. Bernice 'clnnocentn Simmons arrives. The engineering representative fwhose name has not yet been learnedl spits out his tobacco. Defra Clzi Sit'ee!lzerz1'! fzml K. gl. Rose leave Plzi Dell Bmzgfzlow for cz Ziffle sfroll, as young girls will g x f llluiieal MEYL Urloo-O - more 'P FEE 1 MSW: Q' n WN' X l ,arg f l L , 1562- D l I , . cc . Q-. ...Q u.....--j,:-,. JF TI., K-.1-1-- .-..- ....-- ..4L.... '4uL......... ., ... ,.....l......s.- - -.-J 1 rfb-v Ruth Gibbons crosses legs. Walton Gardner does not protest. Caldwell has president call order and candidates are brought in. Candidates mumble a few words, give dirty looks at votes slightly in doubt, and leave. Bransford says: Well, letls vote. Powell asks, in loud whisper, Stan, who did you tell me to vote for? Bransford grits teeth, thereby closing mouth which has been open all evening. Business of voting. Dunham draws back fist as Miles starts to write name. Leach leans over to ask Gibbons, who is helping her freshman, Alcott, what they are voting on. WValton Gardner protests. Gabriel H. Golden arises, assumes oratorical stance, and says, deliberately: You'd be surprised how Pm going to F' as Loon LIKE Ll0H LiKE WEIVE BDE NONE 07 N55 our Hu-4 ! 55? i 316 ALFHS l To MAKE A soemt mom or voRTER ELU5 WWE e541 TH '7 ad 1 yi? . - f ff, L 4 1 i l ! l 1 l E CAI? DEAR, 1 HAVE A DATE. I-ul ,. . T EF ?F G... . ff l l i l -ST .s.umu:uex. .al ppm, HA, V gg .. ,K -E ' 'UNO I G1 . 'f fl N If ,72. If: I .f - a . 6- 5' lf? WH N G Cafe 4 5 irls E 6 ..,-Y - - fl- i , ,,., . .J vote. The President asks the council to stop laughing. Sam, count the votes, he orders. Fly haughtily obeys. Representative from theological school protests. Fly mumbles something about honor system. QThe curtain is drawn for forty- nine years to denote the lapse of eigh- teen minutes of debate over Votes 5. Bransford finally says: I'Ve counted again and again but there's still something wrong. Alcott, how did you vote? Wvalton Gardner pro- tests. The Hnal count is I3 to II,U Bransford was saying. Yl'e'll have to shoot craps to see which votes we throw out until we get down to the fifteen that's on this council. ff f -Q' ,f 0 O 0 0 A 0 fffse , 1 1 x V' l 3 E ' 'F All 5 , s ' ,XG J R f X I .' ' ' ', Q, N A ,W v L, Mx wk A 1 IN V 'rf 3, wp! I A X QVJ N L 1 I 1 a n xxx s 4 4 1 W Mb L Y ,, , .,-,.,-,....MA,.,x,,xsxi 1-:,,.., L . V ., ,,,,,.....-,.4 ....... 1,----4 TW Genrtfmfrv, MEET THE . ,il 9 v W i Suomi DADDY or me i Q CAMPUS, we Petersen' it '.:.:g Npmmai, or THE uN1VEKSEf'-- -wif' 'io il-lUT QP! risk smirk A SOKKY TRP-Deg oil P- DAMN FOOL' ' .YOUQ AND WHAT NOT f wAr4AnAKE ps CAWD 0 1' P? fi, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILCN Signifying: Sorry Asses Everywhere. Founded by: National Advertising Agency. Standing: Out in the cold. Hark to the tale of woe, oh friend, Of the S.A.E.'s untimely end. They tried to play like a bunch of kids But a blast from Smu took off their lids. Doc C.C.S. did the best he could But they still can't play in this neighborhood The moral of this, oh friend, you see, ls-Don't try to kid with an S.A.li, r ll-'ill ...iv . . ui. . pl gang Qomo, me MASTEKFUL ilmjii I l Q Be' i AL Jotsow l JA Wttlxl llf ll 'il 1' v . ijii in OH bo noaiff Of? omk Ulirwf. 1 1 HA' B' li' 'wiv' ' ' I-N ll','l'. A . lf- ly A f 11.52. T. --A -' yi fe- W r , 3 3 LET . Thi fgkucuu, 1 I f 0 ,la Tflilk bran Aww I i i' ' .T W Q ' . . .X M J IM , L. x-VJ' A f . lf' 'ek . 5 x t' ,jr . .. 'f 1 . U I QL! yn i I . . 1 I if -.1 - 1 . I ' 'Q e . 1 ' XX- , ai . 1 I Y. -1- L - -ifli T V ' .- ATV 42 l fl .ll .l Xt Hfniv' 'f ix Z - ' 'T Holme n fb! .f J T 'AJ X , .Lu f .. ,X X 41 ae... ' 'eo ec' prawn LAMBDA CHI .-Xl.l'll.X Signifying: Latigliiiig Chinipanzees, Founded by: -Iames Hall and 21 jeu-elrg. sale-- nian needing customers. Standing: They don't, They hang by their tail- The Lambda Chi's have lost their chance. VVhen they postponed their Red-Iilue dance, Four times they set the date of it back. But they couldn't raise the needed jack. The Lambda Chi's have had their day. There's really nothing more to say. Gwynn Silvey and his mangy lot Should give it up-their gun is shot. i' 's i , ' M T' . mfr' ref. New O Q K 2 s I OUR CALl'fORNfA V 'pOy1Ey,EI2 3-5-9- ' Hoff -50 canoe Be Henry. K, 4-X 3 y hi 9 SAN, K DAY? sam., .iw vm F. ' Quan mi ,adj - Maur LLI5 gm-' Q 21 m'CA T K 'T li AF A V ' f v-JAISELL g X X N ' - ff! - 5 j' IAAL . X -if 5 5 lv 1 if i .l 1- i .g a ,ers Nav: Xtlfwi f x Nr 21 5 R il 'Q '57 X ra PANT, f X il ' lf il -b , c J . im-f ' ,i , x' fl , J l igyligy A i - S ' x . i - f si Hx Q fig 4 j P. ,yxlu 'll V i A s .i fl if l i 'ei ii L l R' I ll il 1: 1 , . f 5 4 1 . , ,Q y . 9 ll l I S ,i wel- l y l . W 3 , 5 'vii 2 '-x.',e..., . , l ' T i iT ' i ' Q-'ri tif. 5 Q Till i '5lfTl,i Qfxf - PHI DELTA TH ETA Signifyingf: Pretty Damn Tite. Founded by: Name withheld by request. Standing: Good-on Akard. The Phi Delts are a snooty mob, And each one is a ginny snob. They Hlicker up at every chance, They're never sober at a dance. They gamble in their new brick shack- A Monte Carlo's in the back. They poker, drink and kick their dogs, They'll probably all be Theologs! KAPPA STIGMA Sig-nifying: Kitchen Service Supreme. Founded by: Fred Harvey. Standing: Equal to the Greasy Spoon. Pledge Kappa Sig if you want some board. And by the other frats you've been ignored. just what you are doesnt make any did. They want to sell you a bed and roas' birff' A healthy odor will help you pledge. The ath-a-letes there have all the edge. So the frosh sweat up and take a swig, And soon get a bid from Kappa Sig. S , .- 71 ,W N-- . .1 I 1 '....,,--:- . ,P xi., J ' P LBJ. E U KB, - .-L,- , B YES ITS BECAUSE OF MY GENERQSITY www MY cAB,MY PURITY ALLEGIANCE TO MY L FRIENDS AND WEAKNESS ma THE FAIR SEX! .H rCO-PRESIDENT snoom or TH-E 'LITTLE sum- EBEAM CLUB wu.L ,iExPLAaN. How HE 'R JUGGLES Has Two BLONDE BABES OF ERIN warnour comfucr. E, yz B ' r '-,. , 1 9, J il E ,B if E E E -x-Lf , . , 1 E i , A - ig!! ,, E i I f ' 5 I ' E' X fd 4 X , 1 253 X A 1 f A Z WE B A B BE ,Q is 2 4 , BB B f .8 ,:-,-,,.f-yF:':Y -'sf Vw 3- 55 ' an 7745-L , y ,, , ... iv W 4 Q-..... Y Q- 'J , c'::.', --..,,.,a .4 Vg, ' ...MM .M .M-..LJ. .W ..,., Maw.- MNH N... . 11. I 4 ' ' ' ta f .. X B B.: Tl., t M sa .Q! C x -mf N' ' '7 '-,h . . N, Z: .,....,....w..M,B.,..5 ..,............A-4-..,,,.,.,.. H K Y dzzji-?hv'1'Mv f--. ' wx, x -. v . 4 rikku- . ' A - ,K X- J , , , nirvyk O - x .NN . M - 'Y , irq 1 zu' 3- -ff. 'WEA 'Zn ,-:gin 4 0' .4 w.4.f.fz4,B ,-.MB , '.., fn ,.,, f.,- : 1 B ff, 'X -B. rm.. , ,A+-:X 4 - E '1 - ss. 'Q , E nam. a.i4-4,,44Qu.Q.:: 'il EJB! 1-Bm-LH A-uw ze-M ...1-,nh -...., ..,...---,,,,,. Z. - - .,.. . - ,, 2 '- iv , ,N AL .fl ' .- - A..-. .. Ob---- - --- '-' r ,lm - NAWl MFQBAMR --K. , WE CAN HOLK I I W I LL Tl '-L THE 5uNfRWARE! THE MAN WHO HOW WILL Dol ZH? Ni Dffvf oufw , T GAVE IT T0 U5 HAS WE PAY I YOU 'QU 1,u'NfI His NAME on xr. OUR DEBT5 f off E fm, HA-ff fr 2 ' A ey' lIi'5 250i..'X'- ffl - fs 'T' -T ,X fs if ' X T tice' lj li' I hui 5 sn f X x, , X it ll ,X W0 QT 18 it ' 9 iff f iv 1. 1 4' 'li fix X X 4 l. f ' N Y N, '7i5,',! npteooe' 6 ' ffl' Love f 5AurLtY 1' f l bk, ily' ef! , efv 4 606.3392 . A , . 'VI 'F Q K Tr' ' JT 1' 4 ,.., fr gf' .-... 1 r f ' ' '9g - Q .Q x f .sl r -JY f elis 225 '57 -9-Slim-r C . ' ei Wiki Q,- f -4-X .f kg' ltd ,T 4' S ff X l 1 gfn f T. Xt! YS, X l - . ' .2 l ff it XL if-:QW . fed V... ' Y -BALI: f DELTA SIGMA PHI Signifying: Daddy Shook's Protegees. Founded by: Dallas Street and Newsboys' Club. Standing: Zero. The Delta Sigs have a lousy crew, Tramp ath-a-letes and hammy ones, toog They've pledged and pledged till it ain't no use, There's not one ham on the campus loose. VVhat is the interest about their place? It's not the kind you would care to face. There's two thousand interest due on the house, -But they're keeping just as still as a mouse. Dlfl.'l'A CHI Signifying: Dave Hardys Cupids. Founded by: Chance. Standing: Something they would like to liarf. The Delta Chi's are a hunch of kids. Too dumb to even tip their lids. And if they wern't a bunch of liars. They'd tell you they use paciners. They wouldn't rate the grind at all- And then the kids would start to squad- But we'll confess there's a reason why- The B. M. of this book is a Delta Chi. iiufffvr A T' if - . ff-X. flriiff inane. -r..f,.oi I SAID N X Si bitten' Wales SHOULD ei X 'f UU WW 'll 1 M1445-. -Lite ' LX1.4Z2fi.w,ek oosteu j ' STUDENT UL 1jL .,Vi V 34 All ,Q h et WE Most ELAN ' . L4l,i.L' ,. 'rm-. ii K V ii T B0x'l'Sh A ff trim Aurnr B M5 f, LD I-'LO ER , ' ' 4- X W fx l Qi uf .5515 fxiivnesf' Ndfgf-9 XE - cf 'lil lxsilrwr OHUGHXZXQQNL7 X W! ixii N XP 'P ,7!!-MEM Q tix-gt I Y FX Vg ilx -if . ox fl .f,ws' ' g 2 fr .. , W: .QQ la? r kv XT -A 3f.'Aii::i'iiQ4Si?rli- K r Aff XX ' X . A AQQZVQ WFQTRZNEQY'-,...2gyx Y mjiri VT, . I M i x X t .amass sf - as sl A . -A .t r f 1 V v- ' if 7 fl -. S TK- 5 ii it , f ' - ,if f' X -i-'4 Q X -W-'uzi-4571? ...W Rx X, X UNH! l l 1 X 7,4 X y f gi -lx L - H -H 4 A Af - 'X' J 's 'j 1 - if Lf sf-- . f Wife X A .xsstxx t X X f 'ffm wx ' ' N X 2 ,f F ff' Dx . lm 3,1 KV- TKOALH , 666 ' A5 X 1 ' .XM ji V xy ' if F L 4 Q we- S T Q ist it 'L -rf l lxlxlxl x GX is-xr 4? J 'Nj X 25+-'ff' 5' . A p L V- i 2 W tF i' 1 'Y Eikxg iszirlf-+L- 'g'f ff ii? ,BMP is ' f ' f y KAPPA ALPHA Signifying: Kamp Artists. Founded by: Thomas Lipton and U. S. Grant. Standing: Bad-due to weak tea. The K. A. girls are so cute and sweet, And their Sunday Teas are so awfully neat, Some boys once tried to date them outg It seems their standing is in doubt. Their patron saint is R. E. Lee, They don't wear union suits you This really is no defamation- SCC. We bet they wear a combination. ALPHA TAL' OM EG.-X Signifying: All The Oilcans. Founded by: Haig and Haig. Standing: Bad-due to strong gin. The A. T. O.'s are a perfect lot- A perfect lot of crooks and sots. Besides these two in their frat. it looks Like there's nothing else-but sots and crooks They're politicians. had and bold. They'd sell you Dallas Hall for gold. They'd beat old Con out of his skin. And spend the dough for corn and gin. 'Poison H ootch f E ETB b fntgbstaiin dar? hq R410 rom si S f MQ? NJ Aww WW3 N--V 'S ll W rf 1 A l i I it .ffx CHI OXIIZILAX Signifying: Country Over-ize-. Founded hy: Livery Stable L'nion. Standing: Improved when Abernathy The Chi-O's are a painful gang, The lousy bunch should all go huns. XVith Abernathy as their fkipper. They are the stuff thats in the flippt There's lil' Geneva who politics. And a crew ot other sappy hicks. It'S true our troubles would he some lex tr If the Chi-O's would all go Jump in L I4 'Eiiilofj J rw. I 6, S: if I Jwfojfi PD f f g'-Q h- Ln. f I 3 305' ff 5 Z' f use Q Q U 5 Nc :X ' -' 5, N E C Z' x 7-' v T? U :bfi ' C: ' or A by U xv VXI' ' lilur, - Q, 'K f .. 4 O c. ' N +fQ N' Q Q: sn X 1' bye f ff 'SON LC f E is v :J Q ' f' 7 '5- J f- , 1 gf-bf fgm ,' ESQ. ff 7 FX B233 V SMNH A Mg fill IXAPPA ALPHA THETA PI BETA PHI iffnlf me KAT -- -- - - . St' V 6 CSD bignitying: Pretty Babies Pickled. Founded bv' A hunch of the eirli Toba 1 . ' . U Ceo CO btanding: Tottering. I like your cars and pretty place But Oh. lly Lord, thoae 'forty There's really nothing else to tell Except-Bess Organ gave 'ein H- ,amp1 5 Propaganda Exlaibif sf-Copy of a letter sent out by the National President of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority telling of the stand that the members have taken against smoking. The Grand Bluck lN1ucl-: should visit the local Sorors. Sxlzilzii 1?-Letter received by a well know student after his 'fwhoopeen trip Exhibif fl -Facsimile of S. A. E. yellow sheet, copies of which were distributed at a football game during rush week. VVith the exception of a few misrepresentations and the failure to add the inventor of pinochle and 'cKid Parties the campaign deserves the support of the National Advertising Bureau. f fs ,f y-.- e 'If f.-. -1 .-- Y f - - 1 sf Q 1 ami: 1 HP :2 u..-. F'-L'l'1 7?-' Q R - F -'fm' V arf- 'v 'fx- 7.,,. . .11 , Q. .- .Q ,- ,fa ww' af:-ft ,Q cv . - c - A ,. . : - F g 3 ' s :S yr-..:.7 fir . .auf 'cr ., Av- im. 1 :Nc --g , n e ' - - - . , Q r . '- ,,. . , x'21 1-'A L' it s ---,- li ' ,,, .x Forza' 1-, iz. ., . Zz- rn ' V ,. N... A rug: h . ,-, ,,-5-1: H: ::JH.,.. fwfiqfr-,: :- T ..l, -V -u cg' .AU ii, 1 -frv'-gh . :--'i X Hum Cs' anger- nv .1 jiri :A . -, ,-1- H K' M1 ,+c:.,1, 4 ,A Gif 1s.:i','-:'1 'rf' ,cl L- ' we-'f 1 'X -' i ,ALT 175-.ay rv-'s',1C21. .-4.--: m--. -'--' . 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' A, i Q That 54, A in Uv Swnh ,- 1 cz' A s Tw nm ' A, we ,bay 5 H. ff' - 1 'rim sg. .s xslvvdxfxn nf mluulxm. -.1 4 DID YOI' H, vm- the intl Nnllfmzxl Munumg r...1u,ae: .,..,-1:....- Fl nwfuf nb Ron-v vf 57!.G0lUN11'. vvrvmiirip' ln' un nm mm! frm,-znin' 1-. H20 n lm. :W 1 ' 1, 1. . ..Q A di: F- . . Q15 Q in .V .' 5 'r v- a+1faaitv,1'g--124.3is - ' ,5L, .' : -5A ' jimi .7 V urn -ia . M , I rv. W - 4 kr' GW llnm, Sona, Uc11n::'n1::'h0fun nah., Us P V ul RV' Umm: - lo yin, I ' W Clll cg 5, Your att. . in you f 'spun on th 'Miva to the buz burn I n ln nuker qt- th, sum A o roam vhxch you oacupi d uns . - - o ' -ui: :me . my D.1'g'tff'm 'hu' ici. J D U Nou:-ity . into!-ibm nur I Sold brmeiu, ,dm Q . F50 accom mn' Upvn no ul' Shit t yn eipf, I ho 1 be ldjulfld .nd th, b , of u aback pa, 82.50 P' Um. wig f'c'1'i fo lit . rverdbd- ' Um it un 5, W' 'in receive prq-1 t . mmvrnnnry 1 'P Mtonnion offfdhl. U KNOXYI i,,1..,,., 4 .mo ' 1 ,.,,,,,l,..,.1,. 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Q KH, , A P: WV W 5,,,1,,,,,,vy 4 v.f.uA ,-ian.-,mltW..1.wnn-.rw t.,,.g4...,. f ., .,,,,..,,,.1,.1,, gm-,mm ' TMI ,,,,. .i.,fu,w-mfm my-ai ,if n ,x s. i- mf ...mm -,I .my mm-nhy ' 'mil ra.-.rms A 1 1 '- Hwwf f'rmf,sv:.,4,fv1 -ur firm' 1 , ,.,,, ,W y1svvm.u., 4 ..,:,.., ,. ,nw sw.,- I 4 H ,,,. fy ' af -v.,,l. n..,. ,.-.m,....f.1 l. yi.-.am-, .4 1, , fn.. ,.,.,.g. 1, ia., I ' rr... ai.. .- gi .1 1. Q v 11. 11.1 x1w,tl1,,w' in mt. 1501,-fi 2 .Y-f. ..,1.f-H. ' ' 1 . 4 y v 1 ,N . .tf.f- :fu M '1 in n lm! Outta of 4 '4As.,.1r.. .,f,..,. xr rl. . 1 ,x L:-f.,s.,,. M. W., fi Mi.: 'ww in 1 Us ru.--fr, rimfimi. 014 , W fum.-it 1.1 Tw wr, Nr, v.,. el A x '- 'Dml nf In un nmgfwyh cv! L umm Am.. ur L +,,,,,,,, m....,f,wf., H. mmum U1 14 mar sua My mmm nun :hair i'l,!-Mfr 000 ' I F A PT. In IM ffrvl Filllwy tif 1-,,,, ,M ,,...,.,,v-A Pnngynunnun M li 4 1-.. L, mm mf mm mxiiiff and 'mm 9 'M' in up 'ith tha Unfit 'nity . , g 7 sf! truly ygun, I umm' msronn., IM x., N Q' ' A ' gcc l'f 'U7 f ,Ana 1 C 'mul' Uvpsx-za out , - - ... -----, - . nw...-.-- -,1.....,.. 1, -..... , , - .. r . -. A ,, Ag-, -Jai-.f..1:.a..4fg: :-:Q-1.1: 1 Vfell, 5ldn,wf.ve Clone vile well qfgl rlnrfl. 'iffrifl YTPQ milieu! lu ilu! if1'Yft I Prorim ',f: YES, Via, wc'uv. Cidlhcrcd ut: a 14.151-l, lv...- lnitl fi 'lr':2'f l. , llll ITHL U PJQP. in Um C ll n Hu. -ldmil--1 iw ln Pvoual url' ff,.,,,,f1 -rt. the VIUY' Hllil fry X .- f, 'J I ill ' f j N l !x,-jgxxx ,-rw - a:: 2-,J 5 XX :Y-f '-,KJ ' tr Y, ,XX KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA lJlil4'l'fX Dlil.'llX lj!-Ql.'l'.'x Signifying: Kill Kare Girlies. Signifying: Ding Hong ljizzics. Founded by: Ma Simms and Pa Bransford. Founded hy: .-X group of iioii-pa-si.-s irfiif. Standing: As low as its tounders. four goorl sororities. . . ru , The Kappas came to Smu at last. btamlmh' Immf' And my, Oh my! those girls worked fast. The Tri Delts are a total loss, VVith Ma and Pa to show the wav, Handsomely helped by XYiflf,,.., Yr,--. And Mitchell and the whole c-oiii.'ei1tioi1 Of others-too humorous to mention. They all had a man within a day. Another thing about the key, Is the success of little Allie. They really have some other girls, But we mustn't tell-you know-the squirrels. These Sunday School Sisters really: -hotxif Vkhake up and stop their sawing i.-xoofl, But it seems that Tri Delta will he Always submerged in mediocrity. Yvs. and one 1 50'llA hoop 'ask dowt two 6 okood dal? LUIIIGY1 Now when I had 4-hal dale, 3 Yhon4hS' 6 ' . 'JG 9 One Q Jim am ban.,-J....s . wail' 'l'U The clan 4-MQ. i Massa 3,4 .4-wg N 0 ' xx A '34, 'spec P A 9 gg! xp X 4, -A .xx ' ' V V' ' ' TI f 'C' , . L K T if 6? X T X fl, .W .2 . - . w ' f .-' ' . G -JY. . . f . . .1 X it ls' 75 'Q ... .-me A li? ' ulvnlluuuunv- . R I fig-A . Q, 'Q as ss we f . , V! .R .V 1 X - - -lj XJt.x5 zNt..NwOJVA A5 .AI 16.33 -,g NAU' .gc 5,,,,-V U f A i , ,ff N 14.4 DELTA GAMMA THE DEBRTS Signifying: Don't give up the ship. T1-lig is the Debris- EQff1fffd. yO T366 'all9r5IUiuOu' Ot those who strained and couicii . ' lg' H P Ocean jet' U Of those who wuz and xxrouldift. The anchored Delta Gammas- N40 COWS- The hoiler house lirutes. the Theta Pliis. They'll kindly rise and take their hows. The dwindling Delta gem Qhig' fTha.t first line comma should not go- T110 Sigina Kgipg and the 3.11 Fig Bm lt 5 Okay-we ll lf?'21VC If SOl- And all the other liarhs disguised. NVe mean they like the dairy air The Pi K .-Ys last long' sigh. The Metzger Girls they are for fair. XYe might as well leave them to t t They are the Delta Gamma's herd- They've all gone down. one hy oiit Please drop an ua in that last word. Dishonored. unkempt and unsung. ,J ,ampz 5 Propaganda Exlzibif s I-Copy of a letter sent out by the National President of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority telling of the stand that the members have taken against smoking. The Grand Bluck bluck should visit the local Sorors. Sxlzibif B-Letter received by a well know student after his awhoopeev trip. Exlzibit fl -Facsimile of S. A. E. yellow sheet, copies of which were distributed at a football game during rush week. XVith the exception of a few misrepresentations and the failure to add the inventor of pinochle and Kid Parties the campaign deserves the support of the National Advertising Bureau. ,, , ,-- 1. 1 '34..7'-Q bar X 1 1- 1 1 11 -1 f-1-5 7 '1- P ,pg ., R 1 vp m R L pr. ., uf. 1 v,.,i.?Q s 7-1-1-1 - 5 . -1. -.-11, ' r f'c - , 1 '- resist' - - ,, msg 'faq' . 1 1' : :'- --F' 1 - . J'5,,i' 15155 3. ., . --, .T .. 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V Uhivu gwju' . , 1 :em-.1 .1-11 211-fm'-1 U01-11, ' A- 'rv 1 ' ae 1 L1 frr U1 amide 11-.1-mNc ' uhh: , Wu. 1 1 - ' 'fl 1-,. fc-.-.Q-gs-11 -o 1-:- M ' .- - .. fe: rr -if--r ,, , W - ' ' .ll --or f- 3: or ':o1tr.n' 'LGY-5' 'fc--'fr' ' ' 'lib tu ell-I Y 1 ' ' 1,1 111-1 sem -me 41-fznzxf-ly ff'Uf jfQf 'slime gm, ' 'ml' 'tfenrrm t . , , ' 111 affix WW75'-E 'num Riva Sh' ju for Film O th' M11 out , V. -r it -nnb.v.n!:.: Q ':1Hff r, Ui ' ' 'llber qf on the 1-oem 1115 nmdh! -- 'tn cfffrta if :ruin PW!-P V th' S-34117. - 'ich .VUU 0ncDPicd ,. , 11,11 ra. M, .ii-X! h ld 'W Dologquam 'MID ' . o 1 -v,11k-Ze -iomendw -inn. S12 N l 1'f'1l ': - hh -7.17 1 I. Nauru-y n gal 5- -.. A,-.,1gn.a1 lenders wh' lm rmrvfk ' nldrllud thu. d brucoln 'ith ' - M . .- 1- 1 1.1 cr us nrgf-1-23 W WJ-'f',,f 5 'lf' 111111111111 - Upon :neu Um 11111. cr -:-w .1 s-:mariah nimhnr .utter Z' .11. V 'ill 5, 'd' .M 9? l ohm!! . . 1 .. ,, U... 1,111 11,111.11 FT 11-1 fm' drum -1.11 1, 02 so ,LQ . '...Q,.-111, --mr ftllizz 11- and re' I MP, that t, he bruoeln, to l .-'-4- H ' 'X 1555.11-1-,xtfjfi-od 1-mfifif-1.21111 -1.1 no gh M' 'Uhr 1111 - rurhd' ' Q ' - ' .1 .- 31a1.Lr-Liffll 'Q' it rg 1 rico! '.r- .' - '. 'ms f19r 1JW l-'7- -'V 'mi' ' 11 bn nm Prwzwf, ' . -.-- ' ' Q mi if vc-u 'ish to me futher 01' Maas., o ry -L, t ' atufftion 1 .,-L-.-- 1 ' 4 i' ' f xi.111.1.11.f-11.,.1,...... 11. w. 1fv1.1111.,,,, , ' , 1 - . vvf11,,, -..- 'V - :WV N .. M. ug, R 1 1 -7 . .. 'f 'F , 1 X , N, , 11 -, . . 1 - 4: , .1 , -.. , .. h mn x Ol 101111 1-.,, my 1 o 2 nacqs 1: ws.. 11... 111-Q1 mu... .1 1-1.11.-,-1 1.1.1.1 1 'V 'UI - .11 l1fw.1111l1. M no K - ,H , , . HP 111101115 5. 111. 1.1.11 1111111111111 1 11 11 11111 , Im, , . s .Lire X f - ' . A . 1115511 1: 1111.1,..-- .1-11 1 1 Uf -3 1,1 7 '- .77 f f1. 'J .111.iii.1.n1.:s:1,n11:,i':11f1115.-.l.1.Q1n .1 N xl X1.. C I ' ' I 7 -' I' -1 1 1 f 1 1 .111 1.1 111 111.11 11, 111- 111' 1'f1 1 ' 'X' ' r , x 11-...Til-ii1-1111'i1?11i11i 11r1ii1'11f1iii..i'i11. 1i1.'1f 11 19 1 v 'du Dtpqnnmt X - 11.111 5 A. I4 1141115111 1.11.1 1.111111 11 -s x1 1 - . 1 , 11.1.1 1- A IC 1111- 1.1-.1 wa1.'1111. ' 1 1 'l ' ' , 1 ,,-1 11-1--1 1111- ' ' ' A 111,11 .1 1 1, 1.111- 11.1111-1,.-111-1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 11111. 1 .. 1 1. '111 s. 11 L, 11.1-1 1 1 l ' Y 1 V 1 111 ---11..,,, 1...1.-11 ,fm 1 . rx 1 11 ll 1 11.11.11 :Q 11.-1. 11.-1' ' Wff'5' ,'t ' 7 1 1 J 1 11111.11 :An 1-1.11 vi 1 1 1-11.-1,1-1.1.11 1 '11111 I f 11 11.1111 1. 1 11 is R11 1.1-11 1 1 1 1 1 -111.114 1- 1 1.1.1, 11--..f1. .11-11 i 1 11 1 rs f 1. 11 ' 1 H., ..1,,.- 1, , 1 s 1 .11.- - 111 1 1 1 .-111,11 3 1 1 1 1 1- .. 1 1 .1 11 1 .1..-, .1111-1 - , ,. ,, 1 ' 1 1 11- .1..1...-.11 J .1 .1 ,m 1.111 1.11111-1 1 1 ,1 1 1. 1.1-.1 1f111m..1g .1 1-1-:A .. -1-111111111 11.-1.1111111rw+ I 1 ,,1,,y 5131111111111 , 1,1 1-, .1,1.,.,.111.1 1111111 --1 1 1 ' 'Y 11-nw 1 1f1111v11u!cn1Il'1' 1 ,.,. 11,,,,,,, ,1 .1 A 1 1 .- 1 11 ' 1 1 1 . --1 ..1.,- mm- A 7 , , ,,.Mm,,,.. zmm -A - - , 1 -- , , 1. 1 1-11 1 1 ll ---1,. 1.1--wry -11 1 , 1 1 1 1 v.1.1 , is .. G, ,, 1 11. 1 1 1 121.11 11 -' 11. 111.1 1-f11191i 5 1.. 1,,,..,.,, - ' 1 Q ,- iv , 1 1-1111-1-1----11111111-11-11.111-1-11 af .1-5.1:-f1.i.1i -5. . ...HM 11.1-1111.. . .1-.1,.,. 11.111 .-lv wiwfi i'In1iS11M1. O0 1 1 J i . tnpw,-1111.111 .,.1. 11 A 11, 1--1 -1.,....1111 1-1 v' 1 M gm. 1.11. 1111 -11111-11 11:11 thin' ,-1 .M .1.1.y 111 ffaimm -1 1'1,-mem 1 1 1 1111- :lv 1 hlnary 111 i an 11.1, 11111.11 pnhit nm ,M ,..-11.1.-11 'buffs-mx!! HY 'fi-A1 whwn Amr. uf 'M Y-lvl sw. A -' Y -..-.-- -5 ---Q-alan .-Q--LA., , 1-1-,..:-no-. - -5 ,-af .- lint-aug ...gl-..-i 4i Well, 5idn,wz.'vc W4 'n . .x , done vile well ff' Owl LiOU.' ilwlnlif inn I r1fCnvn',1:l YE5, lvla We'uL Cgulhared up a cl:-,ffl 'nay 1 Tidal lr ldmil-st iv L2 PYUUJ Ol' . uwinuc 11 pdqe. in the C ll:-all Hmmm' NGK!! ,l 'T 9 fr f','-:I': -sw? 5' 1.,-..7 .,,q. '- ff s , . 'wx f ' ' ff:1Q. fi.-:'gfgQ LT? Q ? y Q?'f'i i . 1 ar 1 f .. , KAPPA KAP PA GAMMA Signifying: Kill Kare Girlies. Founded by: Ma Simms and Pa Bransford. Standing: As low as its founders. The Kappas came to Smu at last. And my, Oh my! those girls Worked fast. YVith Ma and Pa to show the way, They all had a man Within a day. Another thing about the key, Is the success of little Allie. They really have some other girls, But we mustn't tell-you know-the squirrels. 5060K lvwp task Clowlf Fino 6 Otosd dai? when NDSU wltw I 'Bee one had ll-mal dole YeS.cnd one T wefd +0 The RCU, 3 yncmlh s afici- D lfL'liA Dlil.'l'.'X Dlfl.'l'.'a Signifying: Ding Dong Dizzies. Founded by: .-X group of non-pas 15- from four goorl sororities, Standing: Prone. The Tri Delts are a total loss. Handsomely helped by XYiflw.-,' X0-s. And Mitchell and the whole con':ez'.tios'. Cf others-too humorous to mention. These Sunday School Sisters really sl: f'e' tif. VVake up and stop their sawing vniofl. But it seems that Tri Delta will he Always submerged in mediocrity. ' V . -sn 2 FV-X JVM :nil 5qr.,t3,,,, - '9d'2-1 do -xv T: I tag v:A- ef- lf '1'3 f t 0 , NN A 'R'-, -ff 1. f x v x 'Ft ' l E QT - Ev ans, , , e ff . r el . qs'-Q - ,af - - I J L ' K T' 1 T .'T --ff' TY .. . W 1 7- . - ' ' 'n w 'A ij'W'Q '75 'Q :.. ,,--N 4 T A et . ff-:N XX ' , ef J- .f ae' Xb , iv. if X,J..ig Q3c,.....r3s3JmA5. mi-,-p,ta.kE,. ,gg V W y y Y W Y Y 7 Y -use DELTA GAMMA Signifying: Don't give up the ship. Founded by: The Sailors Union. Standing: On the ocean bed. The anchored Delta Gammas, like cows- They'll kindly rise and take their bows. CThat first line comma should not go- But it's okay-we'll leave it sol. XVe mean they like the dairy air The Metzger Girls they are for fair. They are the Delta Gamma's herd- Please drop an a in that last word. THE DHBRIS This is the Debris- Of those who strained and eouldn't. Cf those who wuz and xx'ouldn't. The boiler house hrutes. the Theta Phis, The dwindling' Delta Beta Chi's. The Sigma Kaos and the A.D. Pi's. And all the other barbs disguised. The Pi K A's last long' sigh. XYe might as well leave them to die. They've all gone down, one by one. Dishonored. unkempt and unsung. 'W A 'H J' I' . f , .. .- .-.- ,- - -.-...-b'E' ...-..z In the Corral I T is with a mingled feeling of great relief and some regret that we write these final words for the IQZQ Rotunda. MO1'C than eighteen months ago our task first started, and in the succeeding days that have come and gone We have done our best to build a repre- sentative year book that would serve as a storehouse of memories for future days. The Round Up has been a hard one but today, looking back over the hours that we have spent in compiling this volume, We truly believe that it has been worth while. Many persons have contrib- uted towards the building of this book and to all of you We give our thanks. lNIany people have co-operated with us, not the least of them being our friends in the faculty, and to these We extend our regards and appreciation. lVe know there are mistakes in this Rotunda, but there are faults in every worth-while thing, and we pray that this book comes within that category. If your name is misspelled or, perchance, your picture is left out, all that We can do is say We're sorry-for We have done our best. There have been many times during the course of our Work when We have lost hope and things looked black indeed. But we have struggled on and this volume, which represents our effort, is the result. In conclusion, we take this opportunity of Wishing you Bon Voyage on the sea of life, with the hope that in some lonely hour you may glean some pleasant memories from these pages. -Torn Carpenter -Gardner Cole Q qi.:-T' , fx -.' lr Tu. Q I ' :cg ' A The ROTUNDA ADVERTISERS . . . . . By Contributing their support toward making this book a Success, deserve the undivided patronage of the student body. Look these pages over, See who they are, and let'S give it to them. S incerel y, THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT V I I UVUVUYYUUYIVUVUYUYUIUIUVUUYVIYYIUVVYUUYUUYUYUVUVUVYUUYYUUUUVYVUVUYUUUVYVUVUUUV VUUUUVVVIIVIIVYMVUINUIVUVVVVUINVVVVVVVVVMVUVVVVOIMVUVWIVVVVUHIIMVVVVUVUVVIVVVVININVVIN i 4 D l In !'1'!.! V! 1' W V' 'J.YV.'L'4.'L'.! .L V'..!!'.1 V' W W ! l'!1'.'L ,' W Q'.! !2'!..V!Y .,.V'2'! Qi'! FQL!'!!!!'9 if! V!!! '!'!V'!'!!'! V!!! 391' gi 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 35 4 gi S 4 I jr Q: D 4 5 5 5 3 5 I 3 5 Q 3 3 4 3 4 5 4 4 5 3 5 3 4 3 3 3 5 2. 5 5 E gn OA! ll All!!RHFAIDIAIAlhlllhllllllllllhlhlhlhlhihIR FAREW ELL 12 155 GJ ngixfb-fig - .. - ne' ' A -:.-ln. X -.,,,w Ii 2 r O Z' ,Z W 66 CO-CP! -And a great big 'cthank you for your patronage during your stay on the hill. May good luck follow you everywhere. -To you Who are returning next ear We ho e to a ain have the Y 1 P g X . i Pleasure of serving you. 4 . lj Always at your serfuzce, i R. L. TEAL, i Wlarzager. IVER ITY CO-OPER TIVE STORE RIRIRRRIILHRIIRHIRIARIIIBIHIHRRIDRIRIRDRAIIRRRRIDRARRIHFIRRRDHHRHRARARILNIHIRRDRRIIIBRIIIDIIIARDAB IRIHIIRRRDIRRRIIRRRRRIRDRIIRRHRIIHRIHRHIHRJIRDRRIIIRIRRRIVIRBIRRRIRIRRIIBIR IDRHRRRIRRRIRIRRRRIRRIIRDRRRRRRRHRRIHRRRRRBRHRHIIRRIDRHIDRIIRRRRII HENDRIX! l.'llAlUUUUVlRHFIIIRIAIARIIRRIJQRRRAIIORDRRRHIIIRAIARRIDRAARAAIAFRIAAAIRIRRRRIIRRARRBIAAAIBRIIRARDADIIHRANDAARRHAAAARRAIAIII bezcles 0 the Taxi., 3 X . FTEN in the evening familiar figures appear on the screen of memory . . . become vivid as a close up. Friends . . . far away now. . . don't lose them . . . they're precious. Call them by Long Distance now and revive the old friendship. Q fax 2 SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES for vo CENTS unnw A- V-ur-A -vi,---,,vY W,,,, ,,,, ,, , A,,,. .. .- . Y VY 5 5 4' 5 g 2 5 g f 5 5 N X. 5 A X 5 Q a 3 s M i l 3 7 l anmmummmmmmmMMummmMMMvuuuumMMMumMunnmnnanmmmmnnmmmumnnnnuanunnunnnnn ummm 3ill!!!UUHVIIBVYUVUUVUYUUUYVVUVUVUI I UVUV IV UVUVVUHVUVVUUVYVUVUVYNIUVUVUV UVVIVUVVVVVUVVVVIVVUMUVVVVVUVUVVV ir VVVULIQI VVUVUVVVVVIINVVVVVMVV VV: S 2 2 3 2 2 2 I 2 , 2 I jj , ' 2 'l C , E , 2 :I .' f ' E D' ' I 5 li 'l E I' , - - 2 :I - - A , I 2 . . 2 I L9 2 ' 2 2 - . 2 : M A 'W I E 2 2 il - - 2 3 2 E fo S 9 2 3 2 A 2 S t W 5 E N Ei: Q 5 2 'EE-E 5 5 Eiliii 2 5252 'I 0 E 5 E212 I 5 3 5 g I I 0 5 ,. .Q Y v 5 L . . , ' . : C 2 I ' . . ' g - .' 5 .'. L, j1.t g Q ' 3' I ' 1 4 I , 2 -I f 1 1 . I - -I g V . K ' ' l . c 3 z . 2 ' . I 2 , : 1 C R L . x 2 p- 2 : . . . I O71 'l' 7'1' flllf. ' ' ' g . 5 D . . 2 . - ' '- . . o , . 2 h 4 2 o o o I' c 5 . 5 z - , ' . . Q . . 5 I g , 2 . 1 . I 4 . , g - 1 1 - ' 2 1 ' 1 4 , A . A J A v ' ' ' ' S . ' . Q L ,C . . I , . g , . A . 2 - - g 2 S S S , a u , K 's E 5 2 4 2 E 2 - 2 I 2 I 2 5 2 7 5 x - E I 2 I 2 ' 2 2 I 2 2 UU VY! VWIVV IIUVI VV V UN YQN UVINVI INV! YYY lvv,v.nLuvvLaLvvuvv I Sftf Shop D-XLLAS jjbeaun ul Jvwa I6oo ELINI STREET foznef Stone DALLAS The SOUl!l,.S' F mes! and Smal lest F oolfweaz at thu pf fee SIX DOLLARS HIS ls no run on 1 bank but you can bank on I run on these sluts from 109 50 to 5, 50 Yes the very aest rxltt 'Ill tallored to mom nzeamrementc from the best of znzpozted zeool Instead of sptndlno monex for newspaper space, we re lXlI'l'T Xou the money 3510 to 20 safvzng Saloreme . . . Among Hotels of the South THE RICE THE LAMAR THE Womu UNDER AME OWVNERSHIP1 famed throughout the Southland for theIr convemences, appomtments and hospltallty The Rzce HOUSTON 1000 ROOMS Rates S2 50 per day and up Lalgest Cafe tern In the South Beautlful Francns I DIn Te Hamllton Tallorlng Company C B jones jr Rep 1624S St Paul Phone 4 6803 mg Room Roof garden open durmg summer Coffee shop and lunch room Prrvate meetxng and banquet IOOITIS Barber Shop and Beauty P11101 B F RR Jllanager HOUSTON Sultes Smglt Rooms S2 50 per day and up ern style cafeterm and Sandwnch Shop Shop and Beauty Meetmg and Banquet R Bauer, CARTLR The Lamar 500 Rooms Apartments Rates South W1fTlL Barb r Pax lor Rooms Jllgr The New Wortlz FT WORTH 300 Rooms wlth bath Sz oo pen day and up Cafe Coffee Shop Barber Shop Beauty P1IloI oifermg the utmost In seIvIce The Worth s the pneferxed stoppmg place In Fort Worth PAUL V WILLIAMS Jllgz -- 391' - l 'L' HIV! 'Eli'- qw Ea! Mrs. Drake's Sandwiches 4 in IRRRRHRDHDRHRDIDRHIRRRIIHRIRKRRDIIIRRIDHDRHRHRDRHHDNRKRIRRRIHIDIDRRRHIDRHIIIIBRIIDIRIIIIDIHIRRHIARHRR RIHUUV! E 5 2 5 E E E E 5 5 E 5 E AIIIIAIFIDIBIIIAIRIDI-RIAIDIDIIIOBRDIAIIllllllhlhhlhklllblhIHIABARDIIIIAIIUIBNURRIDIIRRRD RhRIIIVUIRRDAARDAAIDIDIARRRIOIKRAAIVUIHNUAAAIUAAUUIIIARIIIUIIRRARANIARIIURAARRIINDIRRICAAQ gwvu uuvu ll v V 'Y FV M-QLYM rv 1- Arg Q Y V -I Q if H p V Y 1 ,U 1 I 'z Q 2 4 s 5 2 5 I 3 5 4 ' g U . g 4 5 5 5 . Q 5 Supr me 272 1 K K I I I I K 5 fw- Q Q Q Q UUINUUYUVUIIUUUIIVUIUUININIIUVIVIUVVUUVVUUVVUUVUVVVUUVIYUUUUUVVUUVVVIUUVUUVUIVV N the campus, 111 the frat house at the hope, Wherever you turn Mustang Men are sportmg the VICTORY VX ILSOIN label 1n the1r clothes Why? A que5t1on W1th a mult1ple Jomted answer They ve got the style for one thmg these I 'W su1ts, they re ta1lored to perfecuon for long Wear, too, and they re sold at savmgs that QIVC a man real lee Way on h1s allowance MEN S GUARANTEED CLOTHES Semin! Ffooz fllmfzzz Bzzzfffmv K-111111 1111! fllllllj qflfff AS Ix WILSON Pies X H PXTTERQOX All a 4 E s g 2 s 5 C 4 2 2 1 3 2 g K Q I E I I , 1 ' 1 J 1 1. . - . T , 5 ' 0 0 5 - . 2 2 - 2 . . . , . 2 , - . I J . ' -w 7- M ' . . , . ' . , . . i , 7 . I s., I - V ' I I K Q I y I l g 1 2 v 1 5 2 Q 2 I a L g K 2 I a I a , 2 f 5 VIC I ORY WILSO I P g , ncl f Z y g J' ' T 5 g g L E E ' I KY Q .-6,1 L- L Q -. ' E ' .V 2 J . . , . I . . - t - , 1 gf. L g K 3 ' 2 l 4 I 2 I 9 2 2 s 5 s 2 3 I NRRBRRRRRRRlllllllhIDIRRRNBRIIRRRRRRillRRll!RlRAHIIRDRRRRGIIHDRRRRRRRRIINRIRRRRRR!!RRIIIRDRI!RRRhRRRRRDRRNHRARRRRRRRRNHRARRRRRRRRRBRRRRRIRRIRRIRRRHl.RlRhllRRI!l.RlRllRlllRl.ll.Rl.K aug qgyuv UFUUYIYUUIYUIIIYIQUU Y U U U I uvvgyuuvuuyvquvu 3 . 3 1 S 3 1 2 . 1 l S 3 5 gl 3 3 3 4 3 , 2 5 5 Z 3 3 3 3 5 3 5 5 E 5 E 3 3 I 4 3 3 1 3 5 3 I Z 3 I 3 3 ! : F ugyvuvgyvv- uvuyi uvuvvvuvvy UlUP!VUy1UUV4UVUU 'F.,Y'Y envy UVUYYUIYYIYIIVITU!UHIVHVIVUVUUUVUYUYUUUYUVYUUYYVUYUYYUYUUVYVUUVVYIYUUYJUVUUYYUUYVVYVUYUYYUUVVVVYUUVYYUUHUVUIIYUVUUVYUUVUUUVUYYUYVUVVVUVYVYIUIUVUVYUUVUUVVVVUVYVVVVH 51511171 in STYLE and PERFORMANCE DODGE BROTHERS Brilliant eb Six PERRY MOTOR OO. 2121 PACIFIC AVE. DALLAS O .I UV UI , L- Flllllllllllhllllllllhlllllhlllhlhllllhlhlllllllklllllhlhlllillhlhlhilll!GRIDIIUIJUIIAIARDRAIIIIARBIARIIIIURIIIIIIKHAIIRIINIM!'MRAUARIORFIRINIDIARBIMAHRHRRRIIRIIIAIDRDRAIJQRARRIARRRR 5 5 5 5 IARRIARIIRIIIVURRIUURAIVIRIIRRIUORIORHRIIIIIRRANIHRRRRRRHIIRDRIIRRRIHIIHRIAHRILRAAHDRDHHIHRBRIIRIIIHRHRHHRRRHRRRHAIRRIRARHRDARIRRIIIKIIRIIRRRIIRIIRRHIIHIIRDRIIRDHARIURIIAIIIARHRARIIIRIBRRIBRRIWIIVIIARARRIARAIII RNIB lklllllihlihlihllllllhlkhhli 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E gunner vuvvvuvuvu-Ag-.giW--nfs-Q-Quinn- -i MY A 'bw Av,-g V V V ll Y il I II Y Y V Y Y U V 1 5 5 5 5 3 3 ,1 1 ' z Z I ri 5 5 E Cn Qualit g ECARDLESS of what you may purchase at 2 Hertzberg's you always have the assurance and g satisfaction of knowing that behind it is the Hertzberg standard of quality . . . . a standard which l l in our stocks for more than half-a-century. l 5 2 s 5 has been zealously maintained and applied to every item s : 5 . . Whether you purchase Class Pins, specially designed YUUUUVUIUUIIU U' K4 O C 1 E ..a C V'+m S1-J F5 FP C E. D UQ CL CD 'U 9-5 1 FT 3 SP r-4 uf-f SD ll' O 4 FD 5-4 K4 L-4 FC 2 FD 'T' YIVUIIUIIUUVIN piece, or a simple gift, this standard of quality protects 5 you and provides an additional guarantee. T P Diamonds Class Pins Leather Goods 5 i I Watches Trophies Desk Sets Silverware Loving Cups Gifts 1 UVIIVUUUUVVVUUUIIUUIIIIUYVYVUUIIVVVUVVVVUUUUUUVUVIIV I l E 1 . K I Q K K I ' I . HERTZBERGS l 5 K g. Q-All' the Sign of the Clock 2 3 3 3 Z 5 i . 5 5 5 2 HOUSTON STRICFT AT ST. MARYS l SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Q JEXVELERS OF THE SOUTHXVEST FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YE.-XRS l 5 3 5 3 3 5 5 5 2 . g c , K . Q 'Q K 'Q l 5 Q It 2 5 3 5 2 2 Z 3 3 3 3 55 7 3 3 5 I ARR!NDRRRDIDRRRIIDRHRIRRNBRDRDIIRIllklllllhllillllklllRRRBKRNRKRRRRRIBRDRRRRINRIA!FDRRRIIRRRRRDRDllRlllkhllllRIKNKIRRRRRHIRRRRIRIRRFIIRRIIIIIRRIFlllilhlhllllllllllllw . V 1 1 1 4 Jewelry Insignia Fountain Pens 4 L . , . 'V' l ' oung n and om n who N la, ,gr X Xx t vW Ti?x:SQfv3 Q X- xv '-- ': . 1 . 4 nlslihiii 'll 111 r il - w 'Er 'iff 5, I A 'N if .. 1 , Ia , Sli ff ' , , V LW- 0 1 V 1 .f v ff' 3?-'r X X ,-rf. sl . , 1 , ' ' V ' f' A 'N U I ,Y , X gf . ' ,gg , ,. li H' , l S' 'N , I i S if v lf r , 17 i t ll' IE il fi S i Qfi , L rr, fi7 ,Ti , X , a +1 5 T 5 I g I 1 U M 1' 0 Q . I . i f Q 3,35 JET?- , ,H .... .-1 ,Hz-,-1 f f ' Q '4 4 A A k wish to onquer the world -- e re umm nd EMI TEXAS NEEDS YOU, wants you! Her resources await the magic touch of your youth, vision, courage and boundless energy to bring them to full fruition. Look the whole world over and you will find nowhere a more thrilling, more romantic, more substantial com- bination of oppor- has to offer you Whatever training you have taken --engineering, finance, journal- IITXAS tunities thanTexas ' TALKTEXAS ism, economics, science, business, industry, agriculture -Texas presents an array of potential avenues for your broadest development. In return for all that you bring to your tasks in Texas, she will repay you in fullest measure. Wealth, happiness, men and women associates of world significance-all that youth could ask in its wildest flights of ambitious dreaming, Texas supplies with lavish hand. Opportunities on every hand for making a name for your- self, carving that idealized niche in the hall of fame which is the priceless birthright of every Texas youth. Stay in Texas and Texas will stay with you. For the past seventeen years the Texas Power 8: Light Company has served a large number of Texas cities and towns with electric service. We intimately understand the boundless opportunities which Texas has for young men and women with college background. We urge you to stay in Texas and work, as we have worked, for the development of the mightiest empire in all America -Texas. l'0WEIl 8: lllillf CIIMIPANY Providing for the Texas of Today--- Planning for the Texas of Tomorrow LL.. !!2'.'L- Y -- ..--, N12 ,1L,L, LY, .1 A- , , 'LL , V V V V V a Q , 2 Q 2 Q Q F0 g o 2 g Vo is HIGHLAND PAR QQ 'Q cmaf HIGHLAND PARK WEST 1400 Acres of Protected Property 3 H 7 The South s Finest g an Residence Section E 6 9 JU, FLIPPENPRATHER REALTY CO. Owners f Developers f Agents 4600 PRESTON ROAD Q l F f 3 DALLAS Q X Q 'I-i 3 . A 'I 1 g aw XXWW 3 A ' -ISWWWJI, 5 f' 'i'9:'i24lP 3 ,1 5 . 3 N , C' or. of-T7 C . 3 5 QW J ' QR?-LT., 9 V :AAD ,Q IDRARAAHARAIAHIRIHRIIRDAAAIRRRRIRRIRIUUIAAAARIHAAARIRRRRIIIMRRRDKRRRKRRRRAIHRIIRIUUIRIRIIRIORARIIRIIRAAARARRIARRRIIIARARRDIRRRRARRRRRRRARRRhlhhhhlllhlhlhllllhlllhkillllhlllll 91 , 'l .! '! 'l, Y' '!W 'L ' ,, f'W. 'f '!,'lgf'L'l'f9 ','L F'L f'l'l'.', !l 'l l' AYYQVXWYYYYVYVIPWQ . 'I f'f 1 , L'f ! 1'I'!'!'!'9'f .'f!'! 'l '! . ! 9 f 'f , ' Y, , , V V ' 4'9f'g s . 2 E 2 2 g 4 s 3 9 1 5 3 S 5 5 , s 5 WL. g s lm 'W ' g 2 s Q1 s H 5 fb s g 2 2 P- D 2 E W E 3 r-4 5 2 no s 5 5 2 F11 2 a rf 5 5 Z Q5 'Q 'il N. 2 s I 2 F5 H' 3 G' 2 s W Q Q' Q 2 g rn S N ' 'N C-5 S - 2 W CV 'B N fo' W R 2 g 1-N 'B Q 2 g 1 Q, 5 3 l D is 1 Q 5 g 2 g 5' 5 5 pg Q N 2 s s U Q 2 a :D E Q r 5 5 ' Bw 5 2 fn 5 f g s 5 Q 2 Q 6 fl: 2 a s 2 g 5 2 5 g s g s g s 5 2 2 ' E a g RARERIIHHHHRIRNKHRHHNIDNDNHRARHEBRDRHRRIRRIIRRIRRHRRKNRRHIORRHEREINRRIRRRRHHEREINR505KNHIRNRRIHRHRBRRIIIRHRRIRHHRRKRKRHRRIINIIDEARlRRRDNHRHRDRRRFIIRDHIIHHDRRHHHNRRRRIRIRRRIIRHIDIDRDIBHHRIRIIRDRRIHRDIRIRRNIDRRIRRDRRRHRDIDRBRHRARIRIRBRDRRRARIIRHRB? Q 1 guvyvvigvuvuwvvvuvuggrgyuvvuvviuvuwv qi! lady.:-v--gg mv y in-Q grvkug gy-v Egg! vv y gy :Lv v iv vvv sq u v gr v v v v v v v v v u 1 4 ouvnnvu E 5 : 4 s Q 1 Z 2 2 I 5 4 2 V' 3'f?i2f?'fX?Z 7f i' D I 2 7 , 2 A pl, ,, . A f ' . 5 . f l A , - 5 s ' i ' , , 2 3 fi f -H ' : J 2 A V , is E .Z 41. K 1 f 5 3 fa i - 2 5 , ' ff' ii i , 1 2 fl T , . l ' ' i 2 ' a my 1' i . 2 3 ' ' X 44' . : 2 g , N , . ' , -. G if ,M W 5 g I LJ A . 4 2 1 P W - 2 y a ' i .. ' 5 S inn i I ' ' 5 5 .4.a , 2 iii: .2 f 4 . 5 g 2 a E K 2 2 5 2 5 2 2 ODAY you're Grads-and here's our heartiest congratula- ,g u v Q . v C 2 UOIIS. Hou've arrived at a goal of long standing. 3 ou've , g . . . 1 5 tackled a Job and jinzslzed it. : . 2 As the years roll on, the memories connected with your stay E 2 here will be more and more dear to you. The most trivial inci- 2 . . . 5 E dent yesterday, When looked back upon 111 later life, will take on 2 g . . 2 a tender significance. 5 . . . 2 2 The Ownby Stadium W1ll be one of the spots around which if 2 these memories Will cling. It is here that many a friendship was 2 Q . Q formed-and the love of your Alma Mater Woven into the very 5 s - - ' . E hber of your being. ig 2 So prosaic a thing as cement has made this possible. But this 5 g . . . . 5 cement IS Worthy to be thus entwined with your dearest souvenirs 3 .... and when you return again and again to the Stadium .... 2 E you'll rind this cement playing its part in other lives as it has 2 yours. 2 g . . 5 a We are proud with you today-for 1f,S . . 2 g 2 3 2 5 lg E 'K 5 sf 5 if 5 5 g IQ a -' 2 If 5 :I 2 '5 '2 2 THE DEPENDABLE BRAND OF PORTLAND g fl 5 ,siigfkixx E 2 yll?LTR!Y?ITY'igXX is 2 12 S on 1: a 1. 2 . a li 5 'Z 3 2 5 L. 5 , RRRBIBRDRARlRRIHRDRHIDRRRRRBIDRINRRDRBIRRHIRIRRRRBRRIDRDRRRRRFIRIBIRIRRRRBARRIRIRRRIIRRRRRRIRRRRRRRIRIIRRRIIRRIIRRRlllllllRBlllRl.ll.llll.llIlll,ll.llFlFlllll,!lllFlF1 g an 3 - , ..!'9 ! !' 3 3 3 I ,I I . 3 1 I 3 INV! UDUVVUIIIUUINYUYI INV! UTIVIUIVIYU UUUU VUYUVV UU 3 i 3 3 3 5 3 I YI ,WVLV - .- 1 .L I , E 3 1 l rinit umber Company F irst Class Jllaterial -Service lNIain and Elm Streets at Pacific and Washington DALLAS Telephone 3-4161 UR SPECIALTY is hnaneing homes for those who really want homes. You may have been thinking that you have not sulfi- eient equity in your lot to enable you to build. This may or may not be the ease, see us anyway-We may be able to work it out for you now. IT XVILL PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE BUILD- ING THAT IFRATERNITY OR SORORITY HOUSE. E E E 5 E 2 HRRIIRRRRIRRHRIIRRHIURRRHRRAIIAIIAAADRRHRRIINHRAIIIIRNHRRRRAARDRRRHRHRHRIIIARDRARRARADRRRARARIQRHIKAIDIRHIIHRAHRAIARRNUIMIKHARIHNRRAHHRBRAIDRRRIINDRBAARRRARARRRHAHRAINHRRIMIUDAHRIURAUIIIIMIUVI IAAAIUIVUI E 5 E 2 E E 5 5 E 5 MM MMM5 5 a 5 s 4 a 1 a s 1: a s a s 2 : a z s a 2 a 2 a 4 s 2 s 4 z s s INV!IIVVUINIIVVVIIUGNYUVUVVIIUIIUUVIIIUYUYVUUUVIIUUUINUUIIUIIWMNIDIUUVIUUVUVVVUUUVUVVUUUVUIVIVUIIUUUVUUUININUNUUINUUUN VUYVIIV 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 Z 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 7 ullKDKAIUNUOIUQAHARRARIIRIUARABRDRAM!Rhlkbkbkllkhkblllhhllllbkhkhlhklllllllhlhlllllllllhlhhlllhhlllllhkhlhhllllkhlllilhlhkhhhlhlhlhlhlhlhlh Ni' ..,.....,. -Y ...... -.-,.-- .A Students Today are I t I C I 1 ' 2 BUSIHCSS Men Tomorrow We Wish Tau Nach Success ......,.......,..................................... .......................,.,.................. ........,..,...,........ . ,,......,...,, .,,. 0 , N, l xiii? fl! ' ' , an fr ug if' L Y : s . :'- V'-Ns ,, ' A i ,V . -' 'AAI E 7.4 I 1'ev:1,,.., 5 i. ff icG'f'f ' 'M---.,.,.,...QWfffirilsfj , i 1 a .'ff-,W-Lf- 'Q EQ v i ' Wifi Aif jzi J, ,il if li 1 i . 3' . ... 3 f '--ff, L f T i r-tuvfiwf' 54' my I z: , , f at .f HQ '15 H , ,. . M , 8 ,,,, fl, L N I HFTM 3 5 15315551 EQ Q cs wikis, o.,o gif gig i ,'f 'E f' 1 l ff3i'HmwFi?w7' N ii xwffx lit f -' 1 5' 1- ' 0 i . . . U 's ' H ' ' . 5 f 0 of . in i f E e 0 1 feeiqizr zz: :Q :,4 0 f ' Y, i , rs, -.J ,xx I Xxx f4.MM5,nu View of our Factory, Conlaining 110,000 Square Feet of Jllarzzzbfaclurirzg Floor Space. uf Factory zcilhoul a Tarallel for Ejiciency and Facililivs. F you really Wish to test the success and satisfaction of la- bor saving, dividend producing equipment, then be sure to investigate The Best-Built Line. You'll enjoy doing busi- ness then, as you have never enjoyed doing business before. IfVe shall he happy Z0 help you plan youf husifzess gaarfers -wifhoat ohligaiioh on your parl. Please fwrife as. MAILANDER 81 COMPANY, VVaco, Texas. Fozzmiea' ILQSO ilariffflleiiand Bbq Best Built A' ine Banitcliiiiiuiggient Qualily,' and Fair 'Priccf' 'Bzzilf our Favfory VVI-IAT THE SOUTI-IVVEST BUILDS-BUILDS THE SOLTTI-IXYEST lhRlRRlIllRlRlllll.llRRRllFl.lAllhl.RllINRIA!!! I 4 I 1 I K I K 1 4 I K on linsmmnnunn All! MMMMMMMMMNM Manila iimmanvmii6vilTaiafiandhafihminaioiininmliimnlmanmi C Q K Q is Ss It -1 I K 1 5 25 I K C E Q z 'Q lx IQ s , s K 1 , c i ' Q , 1 K ,K ' x , Y Y YIY V V Y U YY! N VYVIU YYUUU VUUY VUUVU VUVUYUVYUYUUVNYU!IVV!UYYVYVUVNVUUVVUYVVYVUYVVUUUVVVUVNYVVVVYVVYUUVVVV VIIVUVUVVVYUUVIIVVVUUVYYUVV IIVIIV 'UVB Wm Cameron C I0 EER umber Business in Texas Hai c Been Rendering Service to the HOME BUILDERS S1nce1875 ight Retail Building Material Stores Texas and Oklahoma OO RDKRILIRDIRRDYLIIRDRHKHRDIRRRRDRBIRIBRARHRBRAADRDIBRHIDNDRHIHRH JIRRRHRIURBRHRBRDRBRDRBIARBRIHRIRRRRIRIRRHRDIDKD RRRRINRIIHJIRRRIIARR s s s 5 s E 5 E E E E 5 5 5 E E 5 E E 5 5 5 E 5 E E 5 5 5 E U U I I U U UV U U U VU U UYUYVVE 5 5 E 5 5 0:0 E E f E 5 5 5 - 5 5 2 O 2 I I 5 5 I - 1 2 - 5 5 5 5 V , T FAIR A A AfhlllillhljlllIAIAIIIIHFDAIIIRIAlllhlkihlllllihlhlhlllhhllllllIIUMRRHRAAIRRHRAIRIVUVIIDNIIRIMAAAANIIANUIBRBIERDRRIARRRDRARIIIDRIIRRAAIARFIRRARAIARDRBRBIIIRIIADIKAIV: 3 3 3 2 5 5 Q 3 3 5 Q 5 5 5 5 3 S 3 2 5 1 5 3 5 3 S 3 5 3 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvuwwwwwwuuwwwwwwwwwwwvuuvwwwwwwwwwwwwww 3 3 2 5 3 3 3 3 Z 5 5 3 Q 3 3 5 3 5 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 Z 2 ?n HE NEVVS is both progressive and eonservat1ve5 pro- gressive in everything that's good for Texas and con- servative in its guardianship of all that has been tried and tested and found Worthy. IE ll ' X Hill! In Ballui Blaming 21115 Oldest fofewfpapez' in Tlrzllzzx Qldert ABzzJi21ef5 Izzrtifzzffofz 1,71 Te',wz.r llkhlhlhlhllllh lllhllllllhlll Wholesome YVUVUUUUUVUIYVVVYVYVIUVVVIYVVUUVUYYUVVVVYIVUUYYUYYVVVVUYVVYUUIUVUVYVVUYVUVVIVVYUUV refreshment Delicious and Refreshing The drink that's a blend of pure products from nature-'and nature's finest flavors, gathered from nine different climes. Nothing syn- thetic or artihcial is used. The proof of the purity is in the testing. Twenty- two scientinc tests, cov- ering every step in its preparation, assure it. It's Wholesome refresh- ment.-just the thing for a minute's pause to relax and refresh your- self. Such a little min- ute is long enough for a big rest. xi x fa ,Gif My . C 1 2' ift X A n J ff 2 fl 'ff X 1 X 4' I! jf 1 4 . .4 K dp -vw' all Wlimffi - lllllll. 8 million.: cz day COCA COL BOTTLING CO. DALLAS Il HAD TO BE GOOD TO 'GET WHERE IT IS lhlhhlllllllllllhlllhlhhhllllhlhllllhlhlhlllhlll VU VV ffl ID 'J J . , 144 ' - N it i -XX Q N , N- j5 - X Q 14 2fQf5'g 1 :JN K 3 1 J J jk X KN N ,gi X W AITHFULNESS f0 512421113 11142156 17725 fczsi 0 fejbroduczng zz cz 101 zz! 0726 S61 zce C111 f.fl7Ic'l1 I e ez! 1 1 11111 orpwfecf beaum 111 S61 f11q1 1' 111 11 SERVICE ENGRAVING Coximm SAN ANTONIO TEXAS ,QA Buz fm Sums 1 l 11 if 4 xv WSE A 1' if? Gp s is F xx W I ' . , M' ,- 1 s W N X I Q ' Y 7J' 7 sf l l ' If 7. 'T' mi' LI 1' 1 LQ' I-11 iso ' g j F f A . i' ' '1'1'f'e k vziww vm 'wo nf. A f Y1 'ldh 1 ' ' ff with Sr 'i'l.L'L'N :fn m X I5 Q 31 28 f X -1 iff IN .,-rj Rv 'N , 0 Q ' ' 15- 1 ff .35 1 X U ,fflf ' 5 1 v lm. . 0 4 'qpy -- ' 1 R , f '41 . Q Q ' ' X ' ' P .7 ,-A -,T J TQ'- 'UT gm . i' 1 3' o Y ' v r ' A O V ' , n x P K x I I l 1 - t in , . .J - ff U ' 7 1 r ' ' Il 1' V , ,. 1 .. , , 11 .5 'Q 3 3 Z 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Z 3 3 5 3 Z 3 3 5 3 5 3 3 3 3 5 2 3 UYIUIIIVVUUUIIIVUV INYUIVIOIUYIUIYIIV OI V VY UIIUYIIVY YVVUYYVU VY U I YYVUIU IV 4' 'figs-f GN 6 :gm 3 gud' txjl l 0 Cn S M U Campus and that of every other College and umverslty 111 Amer ICH, SOC1Cty Brand dressed men add proof that '1t s the cut of he Clothes that counts D Uaely frm? ZUZAKJ' Sxclzmfvely zn 'Dallas at E'M'KAI-IN GC 0 3 5 E 5 3 5 2 5 3 5 0 6' 3 5 5 5 5 5 Y ',', 2 5 :N Lf' 5: I ., 7 5 ffm -4?, , 5 p glnnlgvfq 2 r lWr,,,, P 2 W1 g Ill 2 l 3 9- g , g v A 3 5 3 5 5 5 Q o o o 5 3 3 5 4 . . . . g . g . . . g -- 5 g . . N 2 g c ' J 5 S g t . 3 3 3 3 S 5 , 3 3 3 5 5 5 3 3 5 3 3 Z . . g , 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 RIIRRNIIUOARRRRAIIINUVIMUIAIVUlllhlvlkllhIUIAIINIIUUNQIHRIIRIRIIRRRRRRIVIlllllllhIV!RRIDRDRRIUIRDRAM!!!RAIDllllklllllllblhlhllRlillllhlllllhlhlhlhkbhhillilhhhlhlllhllhllhlllilll lb! ' I I D YIUYUVUIU YUUIIIUVUYUUYIUUUVUUUUNVUYUUUVUVUVYIYIUUUVVUUVUVVVUYYUYVVVUUUYUVUYVYU YUYUIIUVVUVUUVVUIIVIUVU ur Work S 2 flL1'lIy5 F rcslz, S wee! and Cleana' Therefore Call 7-6 5o4. for Laundry Service that will really please you! ORIE TAL LAUNDRY 1720 28 Wood St Your 056 Knows Let It tell you about our DDORLESS DRY CLEANING 2 8191 1S the number I E T DYEING 85 DRY CLEANING C0 2125 North Harwood VNMNUUVVVU 2 2 5 S 2 2 2 5 2 I E 2 2 lAlAl.RRDllR.HRIlAIllRORFl lllll NBII!!! Q 1 IVIIVU IBIDKAABRAAHIHRRKRRRRHRIIRRRDRHARIA RIUIRI BYU! ARRRKIRHRIRFKBRR RRR! I I II 33 I 5 S Q 6 g 5 n 2 I I 2 5 I Q I- 5 II 3 Il : II 3 ll E ll 4 ll 5 ll 3 Il : II 2 -I E II E jj 5 II 3 ll 5 II 3 ll : II S II 5 II 3 ll E ll 3 -5- : ll 3 ll E ll 3 ll E ll 3 ll E ll 3 -I : I 3 -l E ll 3 ll E - l 3 ll 5 ll 3 ll : xl I 3 ll 5 3' ll I 3 ll E ll 3 Il 5 II 3 II : I E II E II 5 ll 5 -I 3 -I : ll 3 ll E I 5 ll E ll z -I 5 I S ll- : II 3 II E I 3 I- 5 II 3 -I 5 I 5 E II : I II 3 ll 5 ll 5 II 5 ll 3 I- : II 3 ll 5 ll 3 -I 5 II 3 ll : II 3 II E' ' II E ll E ll 2 ll 5 II 2 lj : ll 3 ll E ll 3 ll 5 ll 3 ll 5 ll 5 II : Il 3 ll . E ll 3 ln ll 2 Il ll Q 5 3 Z 2 II Il 5 ln ll 5 5 5 3 g un an an an ul vm vm un an ul vm ln MM MFA N' U' 'V' ' ' RRR!! KRVUIRARRAIIRRKRRA RIKNRR RBRBRHUUU lllhlll RIIRD IR RDRRRH IV' nh 49 4,z X 5 f- as-' W pt I Q WN f K4 There IS a man ln your communlty who merlts your acquaintance He IS a specxalnst ln an age of speclal lzatlon And hxs specialty IS serv mg your automoblle to help you get the most possxble mlles He knows that hns success and prosperlty depend on the quallty of h1s servlce and the merchand1se he sells He elected to sell the new and better Texaco Gasolme and clean, clearTexaco Golden Motor O11 Ex perlence taughthlm that they are superlor to other naotor fuels and lubricantsg the new and better Texaco Gasoline TEXACO because lt forms a dry gas, IS true hxgh test , and has remarkable antl knock quahtles whlch were achleved without the addltnon chemlcals, the clean, clear Texaco Golden Motor O11 because lt forms no carbon CLEAN CLEAR PUR and has that full heat re Rf f s1st1ng body so necessary for today s faster engmes When he recommends Texaco Motor O11 and Gasolme you may be sure there IS sm cere honesty in the advicehegivesy ou. 1 l THE TEXAS COMPANY, TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GASOLI N E and TE MOTOR OIL ARABIA 5 0 FKTTX4 a 5 sa, y y : 5255? , y 2 lil fge .Q 5 4 -y jeg? , 'J a ' ' by if 5 T' 2 M y pt Q 115' 'T 1 'fr g Q f-.-fe' I - 3 ' , , ' f' 1 r'l E 3 ,N 1 vlrn-In f l , P K N 'ghb ' ' CG ' If . . . . . . - . . . . of . . - - ? f n Q - Q - 1- If 9 - X V . . E ' . X . . . Y v ypt , V xl all Rl!RRARRRRBRHRARIIRDINNRINRRDRIIDRRRRRIIARARARIRRRRIORIUARAIIRRRRRIO IAIVIRARRRIRIIRIRRRBRRRRRBIRRBARRIIRRRRAHARARRARRAQ FULL BODY YYY UUUVVYUVVUUUVUY A Ill!!-illgy-iq I U Y U U Y 3 5 gi Ei :I S 3 I 2 I D 3 X 1 3 5 5 3 3 G 3 I 3 UVUV VUUIUUVUQIVYIVUYVUV , l'l!'9,, A .VLVYWWQ ,. Y UV ill VIYUYUYUVUVUVUYEYUYUVUVUYIUUVYIUUUVUUUIIVYUYUYVUYUUUVUUUUUVUVUYUVYUUVIIVVUUUUVUUUHLYUVUUVVUUUVUYIUIIIUVVUUVVUVUUYIVVYUIIVUVUVUVVVUUVVUVUVUVVVVUUVVVUVUUUVU Compliments 0 U Q B U R T Ex-Mayor of Dallas 5 5 E E E 5 E 5 E 5 IHIDKNRRRRRHIIIRRRIHIHRDRINERDRRRRIRKRRHRARARIHHIRINRRIHRRIDRFIRNRIARHRHRHRRRRRHIHHHRRIRIIIRARARHRRRRRRHIIIRINIIRRIRRHIRIDIRIHIHRHRHIDIRRARARAIRIBIIHHRARHIAHARAIHIRRRIBIRFUUIBRHRRRH RAN! IAVIAIAIANIRIHAIAIAIAIAGA A AIAIA ARA A AIIAIA A AIA AIA A AIA A AIVUUV AIAIA ARAIAAARARAIUUVI AIAGA AIVIAARAIARAQARARAIVIIARARIIRAIA ARIIRAIUUAA NARAIARARA RANAAA 3 5 5 5 5 3 3 5 5 5 3 3 I 3 5 I 3 5 3 1 5 3 5 3 5 s 3 3 I 5 I I 3 3 I 5 3 I E 3 E 3 S I 5 I 5 , 0 5 0,0 2 5 ' 5 5 ' 5 E 5 1 5 J S 5 4 5 g IIVVUOIIVIIVVUUUVVUUUUVVUVUVIVUUUUIINU 5 3 4 5 5 5 2 3 3 3 5 4 5 E 3 5 2 3 5 3 5 5 S 2 3 3 3 3 3 Z VNV!IINUNUUUVVIIINYUHNVUUVVVUVIIUUVYVYVUVUVUUVUQIIIIUVVINIIVVUYUUVUVYVIVVUVUUIUVUUUUVVVUYVVUVIIIUINUUUUININIIUVVUIUUUUIIVIIUVVVUUUINVVUIVVVUYVIIUVUIIUVUYUUVUVUUIIUUYYUVIVHUUUUVVIIIDIUVVUV VVhen YO U are the Editor or Business Manager of your School's Annual The American Beauty Cover Compan with its many years of experience, will he glad to help you plan a cover that will be both striking in appearance and economical in cost. You have only to ask for this service-it is free and places you under no obligation. The C0-ver on tlzair lzzmdsome book THE 1 929 ROTUNDA was made in our modern factory. American Beauty Cover Co. 1902 ORANGE STREET D A L L A S 3S 5 I I r 5 4 1 2 S 2 1 1 S . 2 7 I 3 S 2 l 2 2 2 vi Q fi F2 12 2 2 2 ! 2 I 2 y i 2 2 if li 2 2 ' 2 2 F2 if 2 I 2 V . !2 IE '2 C ! F2 QQ 15 2 92 2 It :2 E v 2 2 2 fi 2 2 2 2 2 C gow 3 3 3 5 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 Z 3 Z 5 3 Z a Z 3 3 3 5 Z 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 3 1 5 Z I Q 3 3 5 Z 3 3 3 4 5 5 Z 5 3 3 3 5 3 3 Z S I 5 Z 5 3 5 5 2 I E 5 2 IDIIHRXYHII I in I z ,I xi I 'I ,I I ,I :I i 5, X a I ll I 'I 'I z QI ,z 'I I ,- I UI I 52 g. :I I a S 5 I 'I ,I Hzppi bolzztzofz 01 Ill Tour gl tfPr0l9Iems BUCK Ol Birthday Bon Y oyage Xl eddings Anniversaries Holidays Valentine Semi for Our ffzlalog LAM R 81 WHITMGRE The Soutlfs Largest Book Store I 1 308 Commerce St. DALLAS IIILHIUHRIIHHIUINHRARHRIIRHRIIIARRRARANARIIRBRHRIRJIHDHRIHADRHRRHAAHIIRIIAIIIAIAARIHRA Alllllikllllihlllhlll .hllllkhlhlvlllilvllm BRARII I . 3 5 5 5 5 N 5 5 5 5 ' 5 - 2 4 5 J 5 5 5 . 5 5 , fn . 5 5 5 5 So-. 2 5 5 5 ra 5 '71 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 , 5 S+-. 2 , 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 , 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 .3 ,. p an MMMAN I I ,i, 'J ,,'::t ' I g .ri-5 Z if Ugfaxlrea 1 .. elim -4:42 - YQ gl 5,fe'f'3f'.f'Xi3ilc:15-2::f-its-f.':s 'I 5. e191-tall:-Sv-Q-101-gi-.png-gp 5 r :nululuwhanunmuuu 1 I - I nnu-ummmnuummmnumunmuunmumnnunummuiiinimiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimu iimminimuuuuiumummm:nullmmmnmlunnumannumInnnunmmunmmmlqe E?'19i9il1:?Q1Q74Tzglihgiijf:KWWHEGl9,K81K!W'lTl??'rQC9q?f?HWB19197gl9lw0f7x01r,1QK8KQl:l?1lil1: xg gf' - rv - 1 ' fN'4'J -.f K dj NQQ1 X414 y.:1Q.arx1lA K0 ,914 .51 Q-aj ,I 1 NCZJJ' fur Qu p vig fo 'Zn Y A e.. 21 T A Q GXJK: 'V 'Q -J 'I 4 ' 59:25 I 1, v N.. .!,--Heirs-.16 xvuldlff 32.-sfkvd 1-3,5 an Vw ei Flixafb-1' CIW! 0S51JNv-mn ' 9 ki!-' s 'UFQ'H'F-Ql5Z5l02'll8l0l.1Sl91835'G'QZ0l0'P1Ol'l!lSH9i.l0 nmnmnulnullmlmlullmlnlmmllmIInumnIImill!nmliiniiiIlllIiliiliiiIIiIIiiiiIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiuiiiiiiii1miiiviliiiiiiimnililiiiiumiiiiililiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiZiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii6iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' ' : f? -. ' 'F sl of f' Iargmfii 5 5' -5 : if 2' -5 '25 5:5554 Ee: 5-sin . . . . . . I 2537 Men who have been fired with that foresi t and ambition to first gait? 4079! i5'gm?f1E prepare themselves mentally for the future. They must possess character, personality, and presentabihty. Mentally alert to the ! possibilities surrounding them, and aggressive enough to grasp them. iqigfl GIWe want men who are energetic enough to cover the field thor- Qlfiiiig oughly with the interests of the people they serve and the instl- tution they represent first in mind. c 0lTo you who have finished aim' the workin this institution of learnln and feel ca able of the ii'3'3 iS ' 5. n'?b! o Q 0 l v fEE'fa'2El5 ?'i5 'Ii above re uirements, we invite ou to consult with us regarding agp, ISL -Le q . . Y . jewalvsss ag!! your future ln a field where real service can be rendered with rewards commensurate to the effort. M 5-5' V- ,X , ' For further details and appointment concerning a genuine op- gy 'f ' iiii QXX f f portunity to build the foundation of your future success, write ' Q-1 QI s. - '4' I ,uf - I I V A :UI l , 5 , 5 '3'i 'i ' , ., fri, QTY! E51-237.752 5 , , SOUTHE N UNION LIFE 5 of I ' INSU ANSE CQEMXIQANY 5 ,, 5, ' I 2. '- F0 T W QI-I 1' ' ' ,ummm 'if . 1 ' f 7 f I , ' EEE .gg Q'-E JA5 L, Mf5rf2or PRESIDENT TOMDO YNOR wcf-ppfsfpffvr ' 5 lr:-2wr'wf':2J1 ff'--.5121www2::.:-'ff'9f?- ff? rv-iffvetilizv-2'M1.'15?s1.Fa9 Z?'er FT 5'lZ if5 Q'afeQ. 3 Q' -P' ff' qgeq XCLUSIVE modes in outer apparel and milli- nery for the co ed, at pr1ces extremely moderate CBGHWIY Holland 56 Co 1711 ELM STREET O you know that a d1sh of Ice Cream at least once a dav IS a compara t1velV mexpenslve health food and pro duces vlm v1gor Vltallty and greater eflielencvp Ll Boedeker oe Cream For Health LQ o 1 0 . 7 7 J. ez I 66 99 by QUVUUVVVIUHYIIWVVVIIIIVUVIUUIUUIVUYUIUUllVlIllUlIVllIUUUVllVUUi'UUiUllhlUVUVUVUlVVIIVIIUYUVUYVUUIIUUUUUVUUIIUNUVIIIIIVVVIIIUVUVUVDIVVVUIVVUVOIVIIVINVIUVVVVVIIUVVUUVUIIVIIUIIVVVUUVIVVVV D v UDV UU QV vvvvvv-vyq- Sandwich at the ig Standsv Puq Sanduuclx Tlnun. NI A R K 'RBFIBTBRBD W heIe only the H1ghest Quallty Food PIoclucts aIe se1Vecl 11161 0111100111 C1116 Scwzce PIG STANDS Inc A 'I EXAS INSTITUTION OPERATING IN TWELVE SFATES ot Funn Enoug 01110 0 the funnIest stor1es 111 erature have pIckeCl a furnace for e vIllaIn furnaces that smoke, and sulk, and tantahze the1r keepers But thIs IS one plot Dallas Wr1ters have ost Dallas has natural gas A gas fired furnace sIm ply Slfb III 'I corner and runs Itself and hasnt a spark of comedy In Its make up COU TY GAS CQMPA RIHHRRIRRRRIIRHIRRRKRRIIHKHRRRRRRRRIHllIHRIIRHRHRIIRRRRRRRRRRRHRRHHRHRDRHIIIRRRIRIRRIRRRRRRRIDIHRRRHRIRRRHIIIRHRRRIRIDRIRHKHIIHHRIRHIHIHRIRRIRRIRRIUIRRHRRRRH DHDHRRR DHHIHINIRIRRRHRIARII .llIBIRllIRIHLIIHIHKIRRIHIHRRIRRIIRRHIDRHIAIRIDIARRRAIIIIAEA 0 0 ' N I . , ' Q z 5 Y if a ' . I . 3 5 y . . g . . g L 5 . . . g I . 3 E I. 3 1 . g n S E 2 9 ' 3 3 ' - 5 5 , D 5 Z 5 S 3 3 I 5 5 E I 3 3 5 3 5 I 5 2 3 3 3 3 S I - I I g f 1, I . . . . 2 I' ' 1 f llt' g . , th g -- . . 3 . . . 2 . . 3 H . 5 g . . . 1 I . 3 p . gl t c . ' ' g . K 7 9 5 . . 3 Q - , 3, 5 2 V 5 l , I I 0 I 3 I 3 1 :L ll ll RR n Ill llllllllllllllllliillllllllhkllhllllllllllhlhlhlhlllhlllhllllhlhihllllllhlllllhllllhlllllIDRROLRADIRRRIIRIIIRDRIIIIIRRRRRRRDIIDRDIRQIIIKBIIIID NIRRIUUARRDIUI RAIUUUINUVU RNIB ganwwwwWvuvuwwwwwvvvuvuwvuvuvuvvvvwvuvuvuvuvuvuvu vuv v w v UUQIYIVUY V uuvuvlluv vnu!! ,gagpvvvurov val QQ ov of 1404 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A' ' ' ' f 5 r 5 : I E .1 E CC 5 '1 3 f 2 oetor Lawyer 5 vi 5 Y 7 . s ' Y Q 2 ere ant , 16 5 5 2 2 You young men and women who are go 2 ing out into the worlt , will find that 2 wherever the 'liexasal ,ouisiana Power g . . . : Com ian o ierates there 'ou will find a g . . 7 2 neighbor and a friend Q neighbor and a friend anxious to 2 Work shoulder to shoulder with you in any 5 2 movement that means progress and ade 2 vancement5 that will make your commu-. Q . . . 2 nity healthier, happier, more prosperous. 5 You will Find the Texas-Louisiana thor- 2 T E X A S - - 5 oughly understands that the communities 2 U I S N A it serves must grow before it can grow . . . 5 -'-P O w E RM and you will find the Texas-Louisiana al- E g , . . - 5 COMPANY Ways planning in advance of the needs ot E 3 . . . E those communities. i g 2 g 2 s 5 g I g 2 3 1 g I g 2 2 5 5 . . . and t e oa s t at nee Were en . Q h R al h O O l a - - l a 1 C en WCC gain . . . S r W ll In Op 0 A T : i g 2 3 YVENTY MILLION automobiles crowd the farthest horizon with ease and contidence. E once open roads. It is the Reo Flying Cloud of IQZQ. 3 A hundred million eo le seelcin free- Roads that once were owen are oaen - 5 A P ' 'S ' l l 5 Q dom from the drabness ot daily life ride again when yliu drive this pleasure car. 2 5 UP and d0W11 the 1U0dCfU VCYSl011 of UTC For the Reo Flying Cloud laughs at 2 TTHHS Of pioneers. sluggish trallic as it alertly beats the rest to Q 5 Yet still there throbs in every vein, the every opening. V 3 old American call to romance and adven- Hour after hour it will hh 3 higher i a . . ' f T 3 UNC, Sflll The lure Of 00111 Somewhere T0 ayeraffe sweed to take you farther than the Q g I C g O le . g THCCY the Illflll of fl1C LIHCXPCCICCL gygfgg-Q QU' C1111 Qfuigg. 5 But it's hard to get beyond the multitude Ghylv it tjlkcg the youghcgg fmglg, Ike 5 in ordinary cars. There are so many of StCCIJcStCliI11lNS' thc which Ijltliflg' A 2 them. They till so much of highways that Whth 3 mst thgfs 311 its on-hx li 55512 5 WCTC l01TClf'YC5-fCfClf1f'- you out to the roads that are still open. g There is a Way to leave the crowds be-- while making the roads that once were open E hind. There is a car so swift, so com fortable, seem uncroxyded because it does so many y 2 so dependable, that you reach and cross the things better. 3 2 Thvrfds 11 1929 Ryo Flying Claim' l':'JiI'j' fur ynxi to riff. TW : g fl 0111 fn riwry tray you faith. LU' .if full ,f.'U y' fi: 2 own .vf:c'rrf-1'1n1r1f11g fculy. fljoj lu Slooji F. O. H., L.l'I.fA'fg. 4 TI 9 9 FLYI G CLCUD a Us 5 I 2 REO MOTOR CAR COLIPANX Df Texas - Dallas : 5 I P 3 E IIRRDAIUUURRNHRRAIIADNOIIIKRRIRDIUIRRRIRRRRIRARHIRRAIIRIRDIRRRRIRNRIRRRDRRRRRIlhkhlhlllllkhlhhllhllRhkhlllhllllIRINRllllllhRRIRRRIIRIIRIRIIIRIIIRRRIIVIRIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIK 1 IKIIIVUYIY ,T in D ,V D 5. i as lr 5 ,. D ,. ll S rl i 'J 1 ll I I 1 I 2 , Y!yV 3 5 S 3 3 3 3 3 Z 3 5 Z 3 I 3 5 Z 3 I I Z 1 u uwwuvvuwunnvwwuvwwwwvuwwwwwwvvwwwwunqyvwvxwwwwwwwvuwuvu'-aww wgnyvvyuvuwuuvuwuvuvwvuuvgugligulux Arthur C. Kuehn, Prop. Telephone 5-6720 Mustang Garage ' On Top of the HiZZ,, TAXIES AND RENT CARS5 CARS VVASHED, GREASED AND POLISHED GASOLINE, OILS-AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE Hillcrest and Daniels Sts. DALLAS, TEXAS Telephone 5 7694 UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP VITO Musso Prop 6303 Hlllerest Avenue DALLAS TEXAS Onental Jlrt Companq 1312 ELU1 STREET Importers of Japanese and Orzenial Ari Goods 9' 3 3 5 3 3 I g - Z 5 5 3 5 5 3 5 Q 3 I I 3 7 ' 3 3 5 I , 1 g . . Q Q 5 3 I 1 3 I C 5 3 , 3 3 0 3 5 I 3 3 S 3 3 3 , I 3 C . I 5 , , 3 3 , Z RlllllllllllhlllllllllhlhlllhlllllRHI!llIDRIIIHIRIIIIHlhllllllblblllhlhlhllllhlllhlblj I I I lhlllllhhllhlhllllhl ll lhllillilllllllllllhllllllilllin ll livin RINTA 5 3 Z Z 3 5 5 5 3 3 3 5 5 3 E 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 Z 5 5 3 2 3 5 BRO LIBERTY BELL CRACKI RS C XIxI+S AND C XNIJII S XXIJ BUNBHINP BISC UII5 ARIN QUAI I I Y I RUIJLC I S Ilnrty ye Irs expenenee devoted to the task of nnprfmn th his. elmhled them to procluee gguocls of superlor qu :Inq BROWN'b SALIINIH ILLXKPS 1 Real Cracker Delztaty The utmost c1re ln mlxlng and bxlelng w1th Clem machme m.1rI the procesb by Whlch these dellcloub lthkes md Craekers are made Our llne lneludes more than a hundred varleues of BISCUITS, CRACKERS AND CAKES Q14 Vrzftety Salted Ol Every Ocfafzon Texas people recognme the hlgh gmde quallty of the e productb and the lntegrlty of the mme BROWN CRACKER 81 CANDY CGMPANY ER ICE Q-AI: close as your Telephone efls attentive as zz Jllotlzer offs courteous as Beau Brzzmmet t Could nly Be TUR ER'S MUSTANG RMACY PHONE 5 2178 HILLCREQT and MBL RX gflfvlfvllv IIN vvvvvuuuuw gn ,APP-ki +A fl mu- -nl,-i-if f fini N WA -H 5 5 3 1 5 5 g 7 ff ,, 5 3 3 - . f - e . . g w 1 1 K wc A -, W Q - ' - 5 ,4 , I 1 . 1- . A g 1 1 1 x y r t - 1 ' r 1 J - .1 - . J L 1 . K 1 J . 3 5 , , . , . . . 5 .: ,gt 2 Art of Baking, wlth then' modern and Improved xnneihmery, s - :'. 5 I 3 1 f 'Y W 41 W 1 a , , , E 0 . 4, . . 5 . . . . . . g I ' ' Z' 'L 'Z ' C7 5 g , , . 3 g - , 5 g , 5 3 ', ' ' . e E e 5 5 . 5 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 2 5 5 3 5 5 3 g . 3 5 3 Q 5 3 3 3 5 5 5 3 5 IUIRRRRIUIIIIILHIMARRANRRIRRRARBIARRRAARRRRRRAAAGIIRRRBRDRRRARRNIRIRIRRAAAHARAIIRRRRRRRIIRBRRRRRARADUIRhlhlllRRRARIRRRDRRRARRRRRRRRRHRRRRIRIRRIIlhlhklllllhhhlll Q UUIUlliillilKWYOU!UVUVRUlllUVIVUVUIUIUVINUYUVUUUUUVIIIVUVINYIUVUVUUYUVVUUUVVVUVUUVVVIIIVUVIIVUUVVUUUVUVUVVVVVVVVVUUUVUVIIVVUVUVVVVVVVV VIINIIVUVININOIVVVVNVV D n 3 I g. 3. r. 3 3 5 3 9 . 3 ,. x 5 3 3 3 g I , 3 I 3 3 I I I . 5 I I I I I I I 5 I 5 3 , I 4 I I : : I e il 3 wyuwwwwwwwv! UUUlUlYlUlUlUlUV!l WWF! I I I I I I I I I I I r . DIIIIAI Rllllllllhllllllllllllhllllillllkhlllhlllllhlhlllhlllllllhlhlllllllllmlhllllllhllhlllll VVIII A. Watkin Co. I 2 I I s I O 1 I I READYT EAPJNCI 170840-12 Elm St. - 18013-5 Main St. We Specialize in Co-Ed Apparel Compliments 0 JESSE H. JoNEs Houston, Texas Ufflfaft -FI IIISIF Home in ,Nrfrflz Texas h I-hllcrest YJIZIIIOS'-fl 717 pipes-R acliolas ,MW Wim Tea Room I2Uf IfIm Struct Through to 1206 PCICIFIC Avo. D,xr,I,.Ixs, TEXAS 5-3797 1 f 6317 Hillcrest VVVVUV IJIDIAIAIIIRIKRRARIIIARIIIVIIIVRARAIMIARIHIKIIRARRAIIAIIAARIIAAIIIRHRARRIDRARRRHRARHRARIIRII 5 2 5 5 IAIIIAIVVFD RAID RBARRRRIIRARRIRRARDRAIARIIRRRHRHRRRRAIIIVUVUUIIKDIMARRDADIHIMIIIRIIRI!llllhllllllkliNUFJUUURHIUIIllIUUUVNDAllNUMRBAHIARRRARDHAIARHRHRARIIRRIDRRRRIARIIRIIRIIRRRAAAIUHIRRRlUIl!ANllUlNllUHU!l.ANONIIRAAARARARJIIRHIIAIIIIRRAAARIIRARAIARAIUHUIRHIIII shllhlhklllh YIYV UVIIVUVYIYVUVYUIIVUUYUYIUVUVUUYI ENUVIIU YVVVUVVVYUUWIVUVUYUIIVUUYUVVUVVVIIVVUUVIIVVVVIUVVUUVVIIIV VUYUIIUVVKNIIUIIVYVHUUVUUHUYIUV YVUU QNUV 5 5 5 3 3 2 3 5 5 Ffzzslzfzfee er ormzzme Irrom I-Iumblc I I.lSllIlI4L Cr 1soI111c Ilashllke 111 Sflfflllg, H shl1kc 111 rc cller1t1o11 Htshbkc 111 ClCI1VCI'lI'lg up 1ts power 111 lword, cxlctly wb rt you boubbt your car for Hashhke pcrformmcc Humble flashbke gasolmc offers you fl 1shl1kc perform mcc m1le after m1le 1 any road ll ny motor I h s I bo1l111g pO1I1t of I IO Hl3X1mUm md III end pO1Ilf of 400 max1 mum It lb always clean alwzvs pure umformlv clean bur11111b and powerful It IS the new and better gasolme produced after years of research, and the mvestment of m1ll1o11s of dollars 111 the latest, most lughly perfected reH11111g equ1pme11t For better performance and longer serv1cc from any motor, use Humble Flashllke Gasolme umble O11 81 Refinmg Compan HOUSTON TEAAS VISII BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKET BALL GOLF TENNIS FISHING TACKLE ami KINDRED LINES HUEY ur Sport Department Let us serve you with your many needs for various sports. Qual ity equipment at popular prices. S1 PHILP HDWE. CO Dallas, Texas 1 'V lu VVUYUUUYUYUUIUUYU --- V -3 V V , -m 'kv'-Iv -- -h rx,-G N . P ',-V--,'- --17 A. v i A- Q Y ' V U E z : Q 4 Q C 5 Q 5 ' 2 4 4 s s 5 S' . ' , - ' . '2 ' . 2 - c Q g w n A u I 1 4 n . 2 1 ' ' Q 2 f- 21: - 2 'c' - 2 -- 2 - 2 ' ' ' J ' -' 2 - 2 ' 2 ff ' Q 'L c c . 5 . . . g . .. 5, . . - 2 . . . 2 W... 2 -o1 2 - 1 a '. t Zlj 2111 1111t121 11 L ' S3 . .I c I c i 2 .I 1' I H ' I 'I ' . .N L 1 J- W . I 5 I A 2 X . N j . - W ' 2 ' 2 Q . , E 2 C . 5 0 c 2 : 2 O I 2 2 1 2 2 , V N , E 2 2 2 5 x 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 g - f l ' , 2 5 P I K I C O ll llhlllllhlll A IRRRIRIRIIINIRRRIIRIRIRIIIIIRRID lhlhlllhhhlhib RNIB IRR!! IR RR IR KF Q K Q K E 1 K E IE It 2 6 ,E 3 43 3 15 Q z ,, Q Q K Q Q K Q 5 ,. 5 13 5 2 Q IIRRIBIIRBRRIIR RRDRRRRRIIRRRBIIURDRBRDRDRIRIIBRDRRHIURRRRRRRRRRRRRIIRRRRRIIRRRRRHRRIRIN!!NBIIllRIRRIRRRRIIRIRRRRIRRRHRFIRRRRIIRRRIFIIRRIIRRIRIRllkhlllllllllhlhllllll C The Soutlfs Largest Trffholcsaler of atural Gas LO E STAR GAS GOMPA Y RE EMBER hat Good ortune Requlres Thnft Prepare for your future by openmg an account Wrth us and addmg to It regularly THE NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE MAIN AND RUSK, HOUSTON TEXAS 0 . I . . . . . . 1 y V ' 1 J --'T -WT-T' F --T' - ' ' ' 'T A T Mrmlunuuul I F . I I I HIDIDFDIDIIIAFRIIFIIIIIHllllllhIHllFHIllIIIRRIHIRIHIDIHIHIRRHRRIIIDIAIRIRIUIRIIIDEAIIRDNIIRNIHHIRDRRIRRIRRRRIDIRRBIDIHRBRRNRRHRHRD lllllllll 1 2 ' 2 1: 2 I l 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 fr 5 5 K 5 K 5 1 2 5 2 5 5 E 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 f f K 5 C 5 c 5 5 5 z K 5 f C z c E 5 5 f 2 5 f Mmmmanmmmmmmvusmnf RIIHRDIDRAHHIRRHHHRDRHHAHRRDRRHHRHRARR RAM! RRIUHHIRRRIIRRRDRARIRRRHHBRIRHHRRHNHRDRIIRRIHIHRIIIBFHRIIRRRDRHHHRDHHHHHRIBRRRHRBRHRHRDIHRHHHRHIDNIIRR ARM! RHRAFANBRHRHIHRHRRRRRRRBIRNDRRRRIHHHRHRRIIHRNH NHRA RIUUUUIIVIIVHUHRII RAI!! VV VNUVV UNIV UUII U IIIIUVU Ullll V UUVYIIII YU U U UUYVVIYYUUUYI YYYUYYUUUUYI1 Eat at S. JW. U.'.s' if ONLY C'RII,I, TRI ITY ' 1 FARM GRAVEL Waffles at All Ilourw CG. Uppozitc Virginia Hall DALLAS, TEXAS TRY OUR Smacmr.s, Sfmzezlzifzg .Navy livery 'Day Buy Meal Tickets, 55.50 for 55.00 Q Telephone 5-6633 THE SILVER GRILL 5-0069 5-0069 Wholesale Food Products DALLAS, TEXAS ,, IU!IAM!RAN!IU!IIUUUUIRAIVQIIQARABM!RAN!'UI'UIRARIUVHUUUIRJKRBRRRARRRARBRBRHRRAARRRRRRRRIARRFJIAIIRIQRIIIRKRRRRREIINHRRIVIRRIAARRRRlRA.RllIl.llhlllAl.!l.ll4.lllll!Rlll.'llIlM!ARll In Z: it lc lt liIWIUUUUVVIUUVUVIYOUVVVUIYUKUVUVUUUUIYUIYIDIVUVUVUUUIYUVVUVUUVVYIUNIIIUVUUVUVUVUUVUVUUVVUUIIVIIVVVUUVUINUVUVVUUUVUUUUUVIIUVUUUVVUYVUVVVVVVVYUVVVVVVVMVVUVVVVQ C -NK XNIFNR xf ASEE' X QW lx-li 'W 'N 'f M N' l -'aw esf-. '- E El 22 lv szeureflhn 1' Z'i l L' . V ' ,nnuunq Ulx wuidi IHWWQS -- mf- 'vw .::H : 2 ::: 2' iw 'vm vs' F :'E: 59 gunm an ua 9- IWUWWI 352' Z' ' Paw ' N' '-- 3J'.'. !t,. - fr, 1' --T .QQ 'l1?fti..f,ipwu-gfill.ll?fi'Tfm alls. ' ' ,-L' RH' 1 . i ' ' When you consider a change of add ifzzkzk of TCSS MELRO E COURT Q J f S the years go on this hook ea! I , Will become Clearer to you. We are glad to Contribute this Comphmwm of Wee hit to help you BQIIOWS-MaCLay in getting it out. Construction Company Dallas, Texas Q9 W. A. GREEN CO. DALLAS YYY IRIIYII IRIN!! IRIRIIIRYIIIRIDIWIDNIIRIDIDRDIRllllllllhlllllhllihlhlhllllhlhlhlllblhlhllllllllhlhlllhlhRRIUUIVINDIBIIIRIIA 2 5 5 E E E 5 5 5 S E E 5 E E AARRRHRHRDRDRHIHIRRRIRHDRRRRRRRHRRRRIRIDRIIRRRIURDRIIRIRRNRRRRRIIRRDIIRD RUNNER!!IHIRIRRRRRRRILHRRRRRRRHEIIRIDRRRRGIIRRRIRRHIRRIIIHIDRRINRDIDIRRHHRRIRBIRRRRRR!HHHllhllRIUIRRHIIRDRRHHIIUIIIIRRRIIHBIRHHRRRHRRHRIDRRRR 'Q K Q K 2 I z F a I 5 5 P a 3 5 Z 5 5 5 5 Z 2 5 3 Z 5 3 C 5 3 Z 3 5 5 5 Z 3 3 5 3 5 5 3 t it AYYAW,-Y U LW 4YAY Y V- 4 Y 4 I AA 4 Y - l I V YY 1 0 5 ODHRN high speed motors necessitate heavier bodied oils to keep tempera- tures down and to insure safe lubrica- tion under all conditions. SUNOCO'S sturdier, heavier body will not break down. Furthermore, being wholly distilled, its purity will not permit hard carbon formation. Use SUNOCO, then Watch results' Sun O11 Company Amemcan Exchange National Bank Bldg Dallas, Texas POCKET CHECK LOX ERS B-XNK PASS BOOKS C-XNIEOGRXPHING ENIBOSSING BL ILBONNET LI ITED SCTVICC de Luxe Lzzxznzomly and omfofmbly equzpped can T Z8 the last 'word m Imfezuzbam S01-wee Exline Low don Co LITHOGRAPHERQ PR1x TERQ Roomy comfortable seats of genuine leather full 1818 20 02 SO EI-X fn Street double cushions More leg room Lean back IH solid rcstfully as vou speed to your destmation Rlde a Bluebonnet and SEE Beta een Demson Sherman Dallas Waco Cors1cana TEXAS Qgifk the eggent fm Scfzedwle 0 cnuroot 1-gs out RAILWAY Blm,b0,mezjaa spizcramx 2 g I 3 5 5 ' V 5 0 o g 7 5 5 3 3 Q 3 3 5 5 5 2 5 3 3 3 5 5 , 3 3 5 5 3 1 . . . , 5 . , . g . - . 3 X . g A . . . 3 A -' 3 3 g . . 5 5 5 Q - i ' , - 5 Q 0 a - f E g A . A A 2 ' . 3 H I - T g O I 5 g ----i - - g M A m 5 . g . , , - -I S , , - 5 . . . ' ' ' ' . S 5 . . ' 5 comfort as in your easy chair at home, read and ride DALLAS, TEXAS g x . . . s - 1 - - 3 '. 5 3 3 -.i.l.....i 3 5 Q r 5 . g 1. -. 5 5 1 ' 3 3 5 Q . 2 N s ' , , , 5 pp , f A i , 5 X cc. N N . 1 - 5 5 KDIHIH RR RFRFIHKHKRII F IRRIHRKR RRRRKRRR KRKIIRRIID IKIKDRH KIRK KIRK RIRDRIRR 1RIF.Hl.lRRl'RllRRl.ll.l l.R F Q IIIRBIMIV! RH IU! ARA RAID RRR!! Rlllk Milllllllllhh IIIIVIRII RRRRAA Rlllk INN! I-F5555 F551 WF IUVUUUVUYE UU!!UNI!IUUVIUUVUVUYUYNYIYUVUVIUUIH UUYUVVUUUYUUVIUUUUUUUVUVUUUVUVUYUUUVUUUULVIIYUVUVUUUVUIYVIIVUYUVUUUYUVUUUYVUUVUVVVIIVUVUVUUUVUV VVIIVYUIIVIIVIIUVVL 5- ? e know that We 5 4. can please you , e . ' ,with our Chicken Loebvos. Club ' Our pastry is the aeme of bhe ,bakers . b Sandwiches and Box Lunches N ? 3 X qw!! fi Cliggrwhu Wdg. Comfrwrao ftroobsw : 1, 'Y omplimentso KIRBY LUMBER CO Houston Texas C P ADAM S FISH MARKB I P502 'Xlam Strut 231411111 Struct 12, VV Qffcr on DALLAS If I1 If :fe mf! Refazl Weafeu zzz QIIRINH' VND QRABS Smcc 1559! The Visual Projectzon Eguzpmenl m Lludmg the ZENITH cmd the TRANS LUX at .S JW U were msmlleni by DAVID F PARKER 'IHL EDUCAIIONAL EQUIPMENT Co Phone 7 5363 DALLAS 5 5 5 E E 5 5 5 5 E 2 5 E E NHHIIHDRD lllhll RRRRRBRRRRIARRKRRRIDRRRAIHIBRHRHRIRRIRRRRHKRRRRRNBIDIIIHIHRHRRRHIHRRRBRRRHRHRHIIRHRNRIHRIRIHRHRHRIIRRIRIBRIHNIIRBID IUIRH RR IIRHRHIIIIDHIIRIRRIBRRRHRHRHRB HARD RRRHRRRRRIHBRIRHRIIRBRHHDKHRRRAIIRR O 9 E E 9 ii -1 1 , ' . - 5 IlNCORl'URA'I'P-LIJJ ' ' ' I 1 L . kj . . P li ' f f ' '. ' S v I . 1 1 4 71 . ' O .fz f ' ' I I'VRI'.9f'i ,xxn s,xI,'1' WATIQR FISH, oYs'1'1+1Rs, 1913-A Elm Street Ill!! IFGDRIIIIADIDAIIIRHIIIDIDRDAAIRIDIDIRIA DlhhhllllhllllllllllllllllRDNUKRIVIIIHARIRIUIRHIDRDIIUHRAJIRRRIUNUMIIIIIIOIIUMIIIIRIIRBAARRRRMRRDRARHNIIIAAAADRHAAIAARRAAHRRAA UIIUO WHY! YI VIVU 3 Q 5 3 3 3 Z 3 3 5 3 3 5 5 5 2 3 3 5 5 3 5 3 5 5 5 3 3 YVUU GNU' IHIYVYUIIVYVIIUVVCNON VVIIVVVYVUVVUUVVUVUVUUUVVVIVUUVVVVVHVVVVIVMVM VVVVVVVVYUUVVVVUYUUVVUVUVVVVVUVUUUIIUVVVUVUVIVIIUVIIVUVUUUUVUUVUIUVYUUVYUVUUVUVUUVIVUIIVVVIIULNIIMYH f f The LaSalle Phaeton f f All eyes turn to the LaSalle Phaeton as rt rolls across the S M U Campus Graceful, smart and fast, It s just the car to make college lrfe complete Prather Caclrllac LaSalle Compan PHIL T PRATHER Pres LIVE Oak Pearl and Ollve Sts Welcome Z0 the OLDEN YJHEASANT ESTAURANT 'Dallas' 511055 Excluywe Uflzen It! a ueftzofz 0 Shoe! mfs. I 3 1S the answer mmg S alon ' v1clual1ty Home of the Famous Golden Pheasant Steak and the B1g Baked Potato PAUL C BATHIAS Uwuer C99 cjll!I7lI10'l'7 I3O7C mm ncc ll l208 MJ the more tudx one that que tlon the more appxr cnt If become that Yolk Nhoc arc mot atm iactorw m txlc and quall K not to mcntlon thclr 1,r1t mod fl tlon and thc ldxmtl oi thoo irom unequaled LlCLflOI1 Yvfx IIlIlIlIIlll1 I ELM V l2IO ELM Gooo NHOE no Ho nam Q O O Q O Q , o 6 A 0 O 0 1 O , O , O fl! . f .4 VL K I -. -f ...-Q-'fc 1 47431-r 3 ff 4 . ' . W, . X Vkln , ,- Q' ' an 'WTSJ Ef- , , , . s . . - A Dmmg Place of Inch- , - Q ' . - ,Q P , s K L , A , ss.s. I' sff. .tj - H ' 9 N e c .- C . - 4 . . B 4 '4 gge ' 51112 ' ' . 1 si s. X . kL,.'N 3 X7' ' 5 ,Q' .xi 'x X - V ,. ,-'X ig 1 I . .. V 6 g ' o c ' Phone 2-2.6 5 c s . 5 s ' gnuMMMMMMMMMMMMummmMMMMMummmMMMMmMMMMmumMMMMMunnmanmmnnmuMnnuvummumnn.n:-.u,quu-,aum1- MnuMnM,,..-,M suisuvuvuuuvuvuvvuuvuuuuuvuwuusvuuuuuuuvuuuwuuuuuuuuvuuvvuuuuwuwwwuvvuuwuvvvuuuvvvvuuvuvvvvvvuvusvvvuvuuvuuvuvvvuvuuuuuvvgvvvuuvuuuuuvuvuvuvuvuvuvuuuvuvuvuuuv . 'W 3 gn V!! QQQUXY ygwu D 3 I I 3 Q 5 I 3 UUVU UU! UUUUVUVIUI wwwwwwwgwwwwwwwwgww I Q g I I 5 I I I I QL UAV .vi 4 A yy A! 5 wwwwwwwwwwgwwwQwwwwwwwpwwwwqgwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww I 3 I A I 'll 5' the la ste fha! tells 0 JIle1z'5 Weaff otions bg 5-3262 In I f 4 X 6319 Hillcrest 'fo ss!! I 'Wai - I -M as CLISANING ALTERATIONS PRESSING f:-. I I I I --I be vyuvuu 5 E E E 5 5 E 5 E 5 E E FUIlllillhlRRIDIRIRRRRRRRRRNBII!!lllhllKIHHRANBERRHRHRRIRRRIIIRHIDRHIDRHRRIIRRIDRBRRRDRDIDRRRIIRIRNIHRRRIRRRDKRRRRRIDRRRRRHHHRIIIRHRRRRIDHRIRRBIIRIRHIHIHRIIRIRDRHllIARIIILRIIUIDIIRBIH KHRBFA 5 E 5 E 5 5 5 E 5 2 E E 5 5 2 , K -I - E DAllIDIIIIYVKHIKIRIIIIIIIDIIIDIIRFIRIIRRIIIDIIID IDRDIIRIDRRRDIIRDRIIRRIRIVUIRRRIDHRIRRRIWAIIIIIRRRRIARDRRRRRRUIDIJIRRIRRARBHRNUQIIIRRRRHRRRARIIRIUIIIRRRBNQRAAANUUURAAICB 3 5 H TIQIZHUJZZIZT 2 2 Real Estate and Insurance Service Q 5 5 QAII Formsj ' 2 4436 Years in Dallas J. W. LINDSLEY Sc C0. 1209 MAIN S'I'REli'l' O 0.0 WHIT ELECTRIC Appliance Co. E Ilxcon 1'c, nA1Lu1 5 .CJAUNDRY g CLEANING WESTINGHGUSE 3 DISTRIBUTORS CDYEING g v 5 DALLAS - SAN ANTONIO - HoL'sTo Telephone 5-2 I 55 3213 KNOX STREET ARLINGEN - TL'I.S.A - O141-.uior.rA CITY X Dependable inrofection BLANTON THOMAS 81 CO 4 7 General Agents INSURANCE-ALL LINES FIRE TORNADO AUTOINIOBILE PLATE GLASS Qian! other Caxzzalty I7I5lIl'lIl1L'6', Illfllllllillg Szzrvfy 'Bmzdx 5 901-2 KIRBY BLDG. DALLAS Phone 7-+663 2-5739 IAQARBIIIRIURRRRARIIIARIRHRIARRRIIRIIAIQRR RAAAARRRARRRRR RRRRRR Rllhlllillllllhlllhlllhlhkilhlhll llll H- -yuuuu vwwuvnww wuvuvwvww w UUVVUYIVYNVVUVVVIU UUUVUVVVUVUVUUUVUVUVUUVUVVYUUVUVIIVVVIIVUVVVVVUVVVUVUVYVVVUVUVUUUUUVUUUUUYVVVVUVVV ggld Sw! Packing House Market llNCORPORATED'l M I L K Wholesale and Retail 'WN mf'-l ' Pfmt' CoMPLET1-3 LINE OF PREsH and Tennessee Dairies, Inc Phone 7 6526 CURED MEATS S ?Ze11Zy of Qpczrking Space for Julo Shoppers Q00 South Harwood Dallas, Texas Hart, Schaffner SL Marx Clothes answer every style req uxrement and everv pr1Ce re qulrement Tha! 15 lhe reason or the ounig man 5 pre erenee HURST RQS CO MAN 5. new srs C J omplzmenzff 0 The Dallas Bu1ld1ng 81 Loan ASSOC13t1OH DALLAS TEXAs ll E K 1 Q 1 C z 5 5 'Q I. 5 IARRIAIARHFBRRRHRDARRAFA RRR!! lhlhhhlkh RAN! IIIAIHVHMH RRFAHHHBRBRDNRFRHBRARR KRFJI RHHHRHRHRRNRRRRDIHRRRIIRRRRRRRHRRRHHBRHRHIHRR RAR!! 5 E E ef ' I ' S 2 . . ' E . . I 3 .. E . O E s ' ' Z o a 1 S+- s es - E A . 4 E Z .1 I Q . ' I 3 3 5 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 g . 3 5 3 5 5 2 a C5 3 5 5 Z . 5 H 3 5 3 g l l Z g I I X 3 5 3 3 I 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 A RRRRIJRRRRIHRDRHIHIHRRHHRRRIIRHRHRHRRRRHNIHIHIR RAR!! RRRHRHRHIRRRRHRIIIIUIDRIIRDRIRHARRBRHRHRRRBRIIRH EOVUYUUUVIIVIUUIIHYIYUUIYIYUVIVUUUVIVUVVVIUUVUUIUIIUUUIYUUIV YUIIIYIIIIYIIIIYIUUYUIIIUIUIYI YIIIIYIUQY wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvuwwwwwvuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvvwwwwvuwwwwwwwwwwwwwww - V vga-ggvqvqva v V X 'nun 4 aunuva o o , , 4 RIDE THE CRIM NO LI ITEDY Speed between with I 'l'. W'OR'l'H asf IJ,XI,I,.Xw Sflfvfy lJcI,uXe Intcrurhzms Parlor SIIYITUIIS' Slnuking Swim'-H: HM' fsxtm rhzfrgf-j SCHl'.lJL'I,I', I 1 f - l.l:nl'r1-.lm lumix-1 Huurlv on 'Lv r.,. from 722011. ln. ro 3120 In rn., IAJCQAI, ,IQRAINSI Hourly' on The r.' 6 al. In. to I2 p. nn. l,of.1l fox- NORTHERN TEXAS TRACTION CG. O 0.0 Southwestern Life Compliments of J. F. ZIMMERMAN SC SONS Insurance in force o f m o r e t h a n 3246,000,000 on fINcoRPoRA'rEDj DALLAS the lives of 1 3 1 ,- S I G N S Soo Texas citizens fAny Kindl 'VV V HORIE OFFICE'?D.AI.I..AS T. YY. xv.-XRDELL, ?Di'F.ffLI,c'lIf 2126 Young St., Phone 7-54.79 T. L. BRADFORD, Vine-Pi-e.fiJa11f gow s 5 3 4 4 a s s 2 5 3 s 3 4 Q 5 4 3 Q 2 3 5 2 4 5 a s Q s 4 2 3 5 5 4 5 4 1 5 2 1 2 a 5 5 Z g N4-. 5 2 4 Q 3 5 2 Q Z 4 1 4 I E .wwwwwwwvvww Complimmts 0 A F RIE lhlllhlhlhlllhlllllllll SHIKI? ll I I I QRFDIDFDIJFIIIIIDIAIRPD I I I IHIIIIHIIIIIIRIIIIIKHIRIAIIRBIRIHIIIIBHIIRIJIIAIDIDIRIRIDIIIIIIIII I I UVUVUVUY YVUVVUVVUVIVVUUVUVVVUUUYU VVUVYIVUUVUVVVIllIWIVUVVVVYVDIVVVVUVUIIYVVUVUVUVIIUVVVVUVIIVUUVUUVUVIIU Vvuv Compliments of MAX HAH PACKING CO. DALLAS L. G. BALF OUR CGMPA Y JfYfa7zzefaez'zerz'fzg jewelers amz' Stadoners Oflicial Jewelers and Stationers to the Senior Class of Southern Methodist University In addition to our specialized line of Fraternity, School and College Emblems, will be found available in our new Dallas Retail Store a complete jewelry service. 'Dallas Retail Store 21 I North St. Paul J. R. JONES ' C. P. IRBY L-uwg Q Q . Q 1 Q .. 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 RBRIIIRIAID All!! RHIDIHIHIDIAIIIIHHHIBIBIAIAIJIRH IRM! RIUIVURRRHUUIIRRHIJWHD RAID RARRRDIDIHRBIBHHRNIBRRIRNARHRHIHRRRRRRRHIDHBIBIIIRRRHRDRAIHIARAIARHIHIHRH NHRA RBIBIDVUHRBILRIIIIBRRIBRDIHIRRRRHRRIIIIDRBHDRIRARHIDRD RRI!! 3 3 5 5 5 Z Z 3 3 Z 5 3 5 5 3 vuwvuwwvvvvwivhyvuvuvuv u u uwuuwwvu vuwwu ' U it '..1 5 3 5 3 5 5 3 5 3 3 3 3 S 5 3 3 E 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 VUVVUVVVIIUUV V UUYVYIVVUUYVYVVYYUVUUUVVYUVVVVUUUVVUUHVVYUUVYUUUYUUVYUUVYVUVIIVYUYUYUVVUVYUVVUUUUYUUVUVVVUHUVVVUUYUUYYVUUUUYUYVVUUUYIVVVIUVYU VVLN VVUV I 9 I CHOCIOLATES 4 I 4 'H ,M n p or Amerlcan Queens I. I QY SOLD BY SEL!-LC'l'IilJ DEALIQRS NIVE RSITY PHAR ACY EXCLUSIVE IN UNIVERSITY PARK AND S. M. U. KING,S CHOCOLATES AND DONNELL S ICE QREANI MOV1Hg Into New Buddmg ACIOSS the btreet HILLCRESF 81 NIQI ARLIN DUN N E LL 'DeLuxe ICF CREAM CAIRISTOCRAT OF ICE CREA OWZPZIIIZ6 1113 of JESSE H JONES INTERESTS HOUSTON, 'I ExAS B1nkerS Iwortvfwe Bld NO I eve H OIICN B'mkerS Mcvrtvive BUIICIIIIU eve H Onex 6. Lompms Democmtlc BUIICIIIIU' Ixubx Bulldm Electnc BLIIICIIIIU IXIISOII BLIIILIIII Fr VVOrth Propextles Corp ROXIOIII Rpt O. BLllIdlI1 ll 6 A LU UYVUYUUUVYUUVUVVUYYYVYVUUYVVVYVVVYUYUYUVVUU U 3 3 2 3 5 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 . 3 3 g . 3 2 UG' 5 , A S 9.1 2 EL 5 . 2 ' 5 IA a ' ' g - fr fr UE' g f .. . ,J . Y fr U UQ S . . fb I J . I H 'f Q fw 3 'fm 5 - L 5 -' 'E-'E r-I V, 2 . rr .E , NH g 0 ' s Q E .U . 5 ' X 4 -' J 3 Q ' ' 5 , . . , Q 1t't'Q I 2 . f- .' lg ij 5 I P ' J , 3 - C X' g : 2' g ' E2 2 ' Q5 3 SJ ' -J 3 -fl' V1 Y, 4 F 5 1 2 I E 3 ' U rig 'fl 11:4 ' 1 . . 2 I I g I g . 2 I I I I I 2 I I 1 4 1 OOO 1 I C I I I I C I S l 4 UUUVVIIVUUUIUVYIQUYUVUUVVYIUYUYYIUYUVUYYUYUYUUIUUUUUUUYUUUVUUYVUVUVYUYVUVYVYUYYUUUUUUVV1UVVVUUYVU2-UQIIVUVQUVVUUUUVVUUIIUVVUVUUVVVIUVVVYVYUVUUUYUVBVVUVVVUVVUVVUVVS 3 2 :E J E if 'le 21 Cl' all S 10p 2 5 Z Fr.:.':u'if1g f lIf'.I1'.-' I'-c'.ll'illg ,'lpp.1rff of Ihr 'lfrffer E SF Kim! .Jr flm1.fi.vrf'11t!v 5'llmlfr.1tr 'Prirr.f 5 A ' 5 ,i N.-xmas You KNOW 2 2 R0!l.llA-Pllk'lPS Nl.lIlll.lllQlll Shirts. .Xrroxxg Earl R VVilson Westminister Hose ' 5 ' ll.1ts .uni Lfnps l3ilj.llllllS and :md Yam llvusen Finest Imported :md E ' ll.-rs,nliuu ll.1ts l'mle1'xxenr Collars Domestic Neckwear 5 h lf.-xx nes Glmes lim-llw P.1j:1m41s Illfl'l'XYON'L'll Hose and Hnndkerchiefs E lirerm-nr: jewelry .md Belts Esquire Hose Golf Accessories 5 Z x , ., . . . . . 5 LL bl OM Fl AILORLD SHIRTS E it GODCHAUXS LINICN CLOTHES 5 5 T , f 7 w N 5 5 BAKER NIAN S Sl-IGP g T On Commerce SfI'CCIi2lf Baker Hotel Entrance E gn ,:,, E sf E 5' 4 Q' 2 4 s 4 s 4 s 4 s 4 2 4 5 4 5 g 5 g IN CO-OPERATION NVITH THE 2 5 S. M. U. STUDENT BODY s 1 5 4 s 5 5 4 s 4 2 3 5 3 5 3 E g 5 . 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 2 DALLAS 5 3 2 5 5 3 5 3 5 3 E 4 s 3 E 3 5 3 E 5 5 5 E 5 5 T 4 5 3 E 2 9.9 5 3 2 3 5 5 5 2 Co 5glflf5 1477115 lflgj 661 qMCl7 f57'.Y . 5 4 ll F I1 d M 5 3 S 5 . 3 Thru the years, the Adolphus M8D,S Shop remams the 2 , A 5 2 AH Xmimmjlvv downtuwnh headqutlrtcrg cj bettilr careful Eullege Men E S flffTfl'l'fl5l'ff Fm-nislzingy -men w o know an eman c ot es o lstmctlon. E I lnffzafliug ffzf Fzznznzls vv E f lJl.S'.N'E l' HATS I S I 5 7 E T O P US HH S OP 5 T A 5 ,Q g T lx. fl,-XYQ lJxXYNlf, JR. -in the Adolphus 5 y 1 . . 5 ' 5 3 5 ,f 5 llllllv , lllllllllllllhllllllllhlllllhlllllhlllllllhlhllilhlllhlllhllllhlwlllllllllhlhlhlhlhlhlblhlhlhkhlllhlhlhlhlblhhhhhlhhhRRNDRHIDARRRADRDIIVRIRIIRIRDAIIRRIDIARDAIIRIIIR wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvvwwwwwwwwwwwvuwwwwwwwwvuvuvuwwwwwwwwvuvuuvwwwwuuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvuvvwwwwwwwwwvuwwwwwvuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwg YUYUIIIOIUUVUVVVUIIIIVUYU YIUIVIDIUIIU 'l'lCI,l'll'HONI'l 7-1621 C I I I I 1 Cf17l'lflll7l'lf'7lfs 'Powell-Johnson 0. I w P 1ziN'r1-3 RS CJOOdm21I1 Producc CJO. I 608 VVooo S'1'R1c1z'1' 'Dallas , g 2023 Cadiz St. Phone 74456 3 We Iafulte You to The Highland Park Cafeteria Q0otlmaa's Qoofl Things to Sat BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER BEN A1sLoN at soxs WHOI,IiSAI,l'1 I MILK-FED PoL'L'1'RY 5 aml E DEL1cATRss11:N QUALITY Eccs Dewey Goodman 3212 Knox wpfllltlfi Qlcfenff TOIIlfl'y H0I1J't',, ' UNIVERSITY Grocery Sc Market a7za'Mercantile Company 6225 Hillcrest Phone 5-4138 DALLAS, TEXAS 'z lx Q S-M-U, We're for You! The-1t's why you'll find in this shop of Correct A Men's Wear the kind of clothes You like to wear. If x ' Q , ' 'S ED. REYNCLDS 'Q If Correct Men's Wear if I 'l 1526 Main St. DALLAS 3 'Z 'x K G Ben H. Rosenthal ,s C LEE HOLSONIBACKQS Barber Sfzop 5 I.-xcizoss STREET FRORI XII-'DICAL ARTS Bl II nzwoj 52 K 1 ie -K VVholesale T , , , L, W e solicit your patronage on the hasis v of scientiiic professional service. MEATS AND PROVISIONS V v if Trial :sill fTOlli'lIIt'c' Ton Catering to Hotels, Clubs ' Restaurants and Imtitatiofzs Phone Your Barber Dial 3-56:3 1 IRIUUIIUUNIRANQIDRAAARHIAIUHUIRBMill!IAIUUU!RARRRRRAAAIJQRDARRRRRRRRRRRRIIRRRRRRIIIRRRRRRIIJRRRRRRRBRRIRRRRARRIBRRRR AllRRRIOIBRIIRARRRRIIARRlllkllllllklllllhlllhlllllkilhlhlh SUIIVEYUBIVVIUYIVUWVIUUUVYIINIVV!YIYIUVUVVUUUUIYUUVUUUYVIUVUUVIUVUHVUUVIVVUUVVVVIUVVVUUUUUVYVIIVVV YUUUVUUUYVUVUVUUVVVUYIUVUUVUUVUUUIUVUVIIUYVUUVUUUVVUVVVVVVVUVVUVIVV I 5. S rn 'i ll S rl g. il il U: ,. bi 31 A!!! !lUlYlVlUlVU 3 5 z 1 3 I I 1 3 3 3 5 S 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 5 3 3 5 . 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 2 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 I 3 5 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 Z 3 3 3 S I 3 2 3 3 3 . 3 3 I 3 5 Q 3 3 3 3 3 3 . Y'!!'.'9 f . - - V XI v Kr Nu QGQ Y ,Q .bv with a Portable This summer on outings, at parties, at informal dances you can have your own orchestra with a portable Victrola. T bd MUSIC COMPANYE i213 ELM ST. NDHLLFIS, TEX. 'T Allllllilllllli 1 ' 1 I-ilriivliil ' 'i oh,ot -'jj me Sei . Q S3 7 ty 1 N'2g'l it 1 009 ,g How times have changedfl sighs the old-fashioned person! Luckily times have changed in regard to Women's clothes. N o more planning ahead or tiresome fit- tingsf' The modern girl knows she can get a fetching frock for any occasion at 6 KATHER1NE's SHOPPE 6229 Hillcrest 5-9732 Comlolimonts o f A. W. CULLUM 81 CO. XVHOLESALR GROCERS DALLAS, TEXAS FLOWERS for all Occasions! Soy it 'with Long Flowers They are fresher, last longer and are more fragrant, because We grow them in our 87 greenhouses and dis- tribute them through our five stores. IZI4 Main St. Athletic Club Bldg. 3517 Ross Ave. Haskell 81 McKinney Oak Lawn and Lemmon Flowers fleliwrefl by wire anywhere on short notice M 5 S I IIRIIIIIIRIIIDIDIRIDIAIIIDIRRIIDIIIIIIDIDIIRIRROJIDIUIIDIIIDIIIRRDIIORAIARHNIIIIIRlhlhlblhlillllRRRRIMIIIIMIRRIIIIRRIMIHNIRRIAIDIKIIIIOIIIIVIIUHRRIIIHHRAIMRIIRRIMARRRIDNUUI 'E 2 E E 5 RHHHIUURDRRRIUID ' RHKRRIRDIDRIURHRHRDRIURIIRHIIRBRIRDHDRRIDHIIHHIRRRRIRRRHNRRIRRIIRRRDIIHHRHIHRRRRIHIDHDRHIHRAIIRRIDRRRRRIIRRRIIRIIRHRIIIAIHRBRRIDRIIRRRRIIHRRRIHIARIHIIHDRRHRRHIUIRRRDHIURRRHRHRHIIIRRBIIIIRRRIBIHIHRRRBRIRIIRRHIRRIIRRIDIIIRRRRIUIIIIUI E -...,.-- --. --..-,, L Y-, Y- L , -. .-., 1 E appreciate your Friendship as We do your Patronage. 3 111 DALLAS RAILWAY sf TERMINAL COMPANY Partners ln the Growth of Dallas CONGR TULATION S' To the graduates on Vour gradu'1t1on fmd exert good W1Sh for 1 suecewrul future A FRIFND Y I 4 v v c s n o C L 1 1 . - - f x 1 w C. u e x 0 Y A JL IDRRHDKRRRRRRRKHKNRRIDRIIRIRRENGRHIREKRRDRIIRllhlhkllllhllRRI!RIIRRHRIRIRFRRRHRIRIRRRIRIIRRRIIRURIRIIRKI Ill 2 5 I 5 5 5 I 5 S 5 3 5 2 5 I 5 S 5 S 5 3 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 3 5 3 5 5 5 Q 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 2 5 3 '5 3 5 2 ,nt E 1 E q-1 Z 5 UQ ry 5 3 Q, X 5 2 -f O Q 2 1 5 3 5 2 0 Fss. 2 d 2 2 3- s 5 3 f 5 3 , Q 5 5 '-1 'U Sr f 5 fp 5 3 54 5 5 Q3 QD O 5 1 U, 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 2 5 3 5 5 5 2 93 5 3 H 5 5 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 5 5 3 5 Z 5 5 5 3 5 5 2 3 s 2' 02+ 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 1 E 2 c Q . 5 E 2 AARRRNRRRIIRHRRRRIIIRHRJIRRRRRRRICRRRBIHIBIIBRBRHllllhllllh RIIRRRRRRRNRNRHIIORARRIANHHR IVIIFRRKIOHRRIIRIIRIIIARIIRDRHRHINDIIA RRHHABRJIRRIRIRIDAARFIHHARHRBIDIDRRRHIARRIJIIBRRIHIVIIJIRDRRIAAHIIIIVIIIIIUURR fUllVllU!lUllUllVllUlRBAIIIHRDINARIRARDRIINBIANDRARARAIVIIIUUIIARIF KH RR RA if if I I I Vllull wwvvwvvv wvvwwwwwwwwvuwwvvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvvwwwwwwwvuwwwwwwvuwwvuwwwww VVVV VWNN 'VIIVYV IIYVV ii-1,1 AMAA!-km' Y WA dh W V Y Y jf VA Y V 4, VV li Y U V lavavognnda 0 332' Compliments 0 A FRIE Compliments o Clarence Saunders STQRE Stepping Stones to ct Better Living at Less Cost RRIUUMRIINQRIIRIHUD RRIV! 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HFSE two factors so Vltal to W N fi the 71'OCll1Cf1OI1 of a success Qf5We'i392 I 1,359 3, ful School Year Book, are found 111 abundant quant1ty 111 tlus modern prmtmg plant VVhen you are 1ntrusted W1th the resPons1b1l1ty of bemg the Ed1tor or Busmess Manager of your Schools Annual you w1ll Hnd us Glad to put our knowledge tra1n1ng and equrp ment at your drsposal to the end that you may be proud of your effort when your task 15 completed and your class mates pass Judgment on your Work R C Dyer 8Compang 1900-2 N St.Pau1Street mms A16 RINHRIIRDRRRBRRIRRRRIIHRDRRRHKIIRIRRRRIRRRRRRRRHIHRRIIRHRHIHRDIHHR RDHIIRDRDIRIRRRKHAHRHNHRHRRRRHHKRIIIUIKHRRIRRRRHRRRRRRRRRIIRRHHIRRRRRRNRFUIRRIDHBRRIIHRIIRHIIORHIVIRHRHRHIDRRUUIRIHIIIDHHKHKIRBHRHDRDRDIDRRRHHHRDIAIDIIIIARRAAIIHHHRRRIIRI ll' UUYUUVUYUUUVUUYUYUYYUUUUUUUUVYYUUUUVYUUUUYUIIIUYVVVYUVYYUUUIIVUUUUUVUUYUYUVVUVUVYUUYUVYVUYVVYUUVVVVUUUYUVVVUUVVVIIVVVVUVUVVUV 'Q K E E E -ff fx 75.2 ' f , , 4 O ff' 'NNW Y 'Y 7. 'J ' C 7 , P .-b.. mag 0-.pu A kg Lf? 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Suggestions in the Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) collection:

Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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