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

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1930 volume:

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I V 1 , , LI :' x 1, . 11-f' .,.- -11 ' I, .Q . . j , ' ' V V wi V ' -: I ' - 4. . II I .I ' 3 A In V. '55 I . ' ,., I. I I., I II . II, qs. JL. . A' ' ' :L V -.' ' . 1 .I N AV' , . . . ' 4 , . Vw . ,.- ' 5, I. II.I , V. I . V, ,I,I, I -VII.IV ,. -I 2 I ,f ' I' -I A :'.Vf4'-I 71 I ' V 7 la' .' ' Q A '5?5'- 5 ' 7 ' B If 1 . IV R. fI.III I, ,I II.IX.,I I ,II II I I 31, I V N III..I:II.V LV -4' IVI f' I'.II V 4, mV , , ,:7pVr'21VV, -ff'D,,.- ' -'.-x-fV:.,V4. V ' f' 2.11. ' ,, fI 'i-I'Ir1- v V, -' -V ,V 1 II , .5 ,,II.I.II.: i'I ' V . Q I I I. ' 1 ' 2 '. IV 'V V, ' . . V. Viz: I-.-we . V . yr , I V' ' .V . .' '.I V, ..V- --.f Ip K. IIlg5,I. I,, II'II.III:, I.,'jI. -lx ,J I ly- ' V ' V , V' V V - . .I 3 - V Vw'-.f'.',1.,' , 5.3,,.1, I ,' nl, :5, .,,. ' ' ,I' ' V , ' V 'Ju' 'Lx' I V, , I, ,yf.Ir.',.I.5IVI.VIV .,., I.. . , ,I.,tIV V,,, V,VI. I V-I2 V., I ..-II . .I V VI ,,I 1.-V'plZ' ' ' 'I' V . ,.1 1, I, 4 .. ff -V . ' V 9. 22.3. 1 5' x .. V . l FL' . 9' V . 121 -if K V' Q .!: I K . 4 I. . I V :t F ' 1, I. vid ' 'g,34.-.1 -1577. I' V I 1 . f- I ,' ' -Y V, I . I ' ip .. I 57 I ' --L - 'I. 'QM V1 75... ' , . 1 ' ' ' .wifi I- . - V T2 ' H . IIT A -III V 5 , I. . I V .Q I V, ' ,. V -' -1, -I I +-- ' .. . I I -V5 -I fy ' ,Y . . 'Q-, ul' I V .Q-, . in . .Qs- V H, w 'I ,V .. V' i T .L :I XV ' 341' V vi-- Q A F L VS in ,I II, ,,. 'J'-1. I V JU , -, ,n.,, ' 'J .L I '19, J. 'a 'EV .,'fr' -lx z Vs . 0 'll . -galiir V' . -.'!1V'. rw VA- nfl i- Q, 9 ,if - . I J., I . V 6 . SAI.. ' 5' 1 T -'aw ' .pap A . .3631 . 111 x V, , IIII-I 'II I . LQ.. 'Wi - 2 , .I ,- I- I-IIHI II 'MW ' -wk , , .mt - . A . V , - 'Q ' I.I' N, . , I V I - . ali. V 1- 'I. ' M32-541 . I I I . .IVV II I II I II I I V.I,II, II,IV I I V. II ,I,U,I'-,V 1. I-I.' I IIl.IIII II I: 2IIIII,I,I. . x I 2, VHQI' xIIIVg' 7I I '.jII',I1II','I ,' I 9.1, ,VIJJ-!:V'y,' I uw rg., If X I - 1 I l 1 V X 1 , ?. f 4'- wa I ADMINIS RA'-ItI0-IQT GREETHNGS from the fpreszkfem' V1 EAR after year it is a pleasant task to send greetings through The Rolzmdfz to the students and alumni of Southern lNlethodist University. The pleasure is deeper and has more verve because the an- nual Volume is maintaining a high standard of dignity and ar- tistic workmanship. It seems also to typify the buoyant, luxur- iant phase of university life, the Hare of youth, the joy of that society of young intellectuals who give some dash and color to campus, dormitory and class room. Yes, Sir Critic! You are brutally correct. Youth has its eilervescence, its precariousness, its immature and hasty re- actions-even its coarser responses to life. But withal, who of us who have passed the forties do not find grace to thank Heaven that lads and lassies have not lost their quick pace, that their eyes still reflect the bead and sparkle of new wine? You are listening now, Sir, to one whose confidence in young life is a full and growing satisfaction, who is audacious enough to hope that humanity is yet to be renewed by this never-failing, ever-surging crimson stream of warm life blood that flows into the sullen river of destiny. Youth may yet dream and dare and perform miracles until we shall behold a new heaven and a new earth-a world shorn of every type of slav- ery, devoid of grinding toil and degrading poverty, delivered from the insanity and butchery of war, resplendent with color and resonant with songs of conquest, even the conquest of truth! Wave, banners, wave! Blow, bugles, blow! Shouts and laughter! Sunrise and onward! Youth is ever our hope and our deliverance. Sincerely, CHARLES C. SELECMAN -f 24 liff' W w WA' W PRESIDENT CHARLES CLAUDE SELECNIAX 42mg 71 -1 I ill 25 73' - I L ,.a l A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Board 0 f Trustees OFFICERS R. H. SHUTTLES - - La.-XYTON XV. BAILEY Church at Large BISHOP JOHN NT. MOORE, PII.D., D.D. - Dallas REV. VVII.I.IAM D. BRADFIELD, A.B., B.D., D.D. ---- Dallas CI. l'ERRIxs - - Dallas lf. GORDON P1-.RRY - - Dallas YV. VV. FONDREN - Houston LYNN P. T.AI.I,PQY - Dallas Cenfraf Tea-e,r Conference REV. CL'I.I.OM H. BOOTH, A.B., D.D. - Ft. Worth lf. HICKVIAN, LL.B. - - Breckenridge -fforln Texaf Conference RI-.V. CIIARI.Es CI,AL'lJPQ SELECMAN, D.D., LL.D. - - - - Dallas R. H. SIIL I I'I,I'.s - - Dallas fforlbcceff Texaf Conference RI,V. T. GRIswOI,D, A. B., D. D. - Childress li. H. PIM, - - - - Vernon Texaf Conferenfe RI.V. CIAIAI-.1 KII,c.ORI:, lVI.A., D.D. - Dallas ICD S'IIR,Dr.IAN ---- Beaumont W'e.fl Team! Conference RI,v. GAUION HAli'I4SP'lP,I,lJ - Corpus Christi HI-,RRY IDR -'!'.S'I' AIACKSON, A.B. - San Angelo - - C lzairnaan - - - - - Secretary Ser! Ofefczlzonza Conference REV. R. T. BLACKBURN - Shawnee, Okla VVe.fi Okfanonw Conference REV. FORNEY HU'TCHENSON, A.B., D.D., LL.D. - Oklahoma City, Okla Littfe Rock Conference REV. L. CANNON, A.B., D. D. - Pine Bluff, Ark Jforflz Jrkarzfax Conference REV. GEORCIE G. DAVIDSON - Conway, Ark Louifiana Conference REV. W. WINANS DRAKE, A.B., D.D. - - Mannor, La QMiIJ0Ilfi Conference REV. D. RANDO1,PIf, A.B., D.D. - Mexico, Mo Sl. Louif Conference REV. IVAN LEE HoI.T - St. Louis, Mo Soufnzoerr Slliffouri Conference REV. M. SIIOCKLEY, A.B., B.D. - Clinton, MO .Neui .Mexico Conference REV. R. C. EDWARDS - Roswell, N. M 1426? 4, ---f------1- l...4 ' A 'mi ' ' ' l l JORDAN OYX'Nl3Y CRI-,R Xl IJ Nl 'tx x Ex-Students' sfilssociatiofz OFFICERS JORDAN C. OWNBY, Dallas ---- - - - 'Pi-tm-idwzf RAYMOND RAPHAEL, Dallas ------ I'iu'-'Pi-emitinf ROBERT CRAIG, Dallas -------- T1-u.z.i'11f-w MARY rfOOlVlEY, Dallas ------ Ruffmzwzg Suum'faf'5' GERALD MANN, Dallas ------ E.wc11fii't'S't't'rt'ftzf'y BOARD OF DIRECTORS BEN CusENBARY - Sonora EARL EDs1oNDsoN - T. YVAUGONER - llvirlzita Falls S. HAY - - - R. V. FORD - - flffzdimntiiflf DR. C. FRANK BROWN - LOGAN STOLLENNVERCK - llhwzlznt-lziv R. B. XX'YLIE ---- S'rOKEs BISHOP - - - 'Dallas O. XV. KIOERNER - QXl:.v5::fJ'.Q-, MRs. IXLVA H. NICKNIOHT - 'Dallas FRANK BE'1 rs - - 'D.:f.f.- NY ex-student who has done work in Southern Methodist llniversity is Ll inexnhez' of the EX-Student's Association. The association serves many purposes. It hincis to- , - . L.. i.. gether those individuals who have worked untiringly for the development of versity and assists in perpetuating those memories hy its continued contact. The - .A - tion renders many other services directly to S. Nl. LY. lts memhers cooperate with the student hody in student activitiesg they maintain an eznploynient bureau for student' 'f:1:. new graduatesg they establish loan funds for students, and they assist the gidzninisttz W in presenting the cause of the lfniversity to prospective students. F ...C L W.- Ol Q,1Il.Zl- ' A -ssl 27 e An 14 w . as-asf. Q I 'I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I , . I H. KI. VVHA1.1xc: LAY'roN W. BAILEY R. L. BREWER I Sxecutives of the U niveryity HORACE MORLAND WHALING, JR. I Vice-Tresiciem A. B., Texas University, 1903, B. D., Vanderbilt, 1907, D. D., Cen- I tenary College, 1926. Dr. Whaling came to S. M. U. in IQI7 from Hous- I ton, where he was Pastor of the McKee Street Church. He has served faithfully in the capacity of Vice-President of the University, and has been instrumental in many changes being inaugurated for the betterment of the I Administration and the University as a Whole. He is a member of the I Dallas Athletic Club and the Dallas Country Club. LAYTON WEVER BAILEY Business Jllafmgeif Mr. Bailey was office manager of the Methodist Publishing House for fourteen years. He came to S. M. U. in 1924 to assume the position of Business Nlanager of the University. Mr. Bailey not only has charge of all funds and budgets relative to the University, but is also Secretary of the Athletic Council, Secretary to the Board of Trustees, and Secretary- . Treasurer of the University. He has administered the finances in such I manner that Southern Methodist University is now placed in a very strong I I I position as compared to other universities of its class. ' ROBERT LEE BREWER Regislrmf' A. B., Southwestern. Mr. Brewer was formerly connected with Southwestern University in the capacity of registrar. When he came 'to S. M. U., registration was handled through the Business Office. He has been instrumental in separating the two departments, providing at the same time adequate filing systems for student transfers and regular records of I students attending the University. at -MI 28 If A- 1 3 sus , 1 E. H. FLATH W. F.HAU11AR'r C. S. P1111 - Deans of the University EARL HUGO FLATH 'Dean of the School of Engineering E. E., Cincinnati, 1919, M. S., Georgia School of Technology, 1926. After having served Georgia Tech as Director of Cooperative Courses, he Was called to S. lW. U. in 1925 to plan and institute a similar arrangement. The plan has Worked to tremendous advantage among the students. Under his administration the school has more than doubled in enrollment, neces- sitating the construction of the comparatively new building, now occupied by the school. WILLIAM FREDERICK HAUHART Direrlor of Ifze Scfzoof of f'0z11111ef're A. B., lVlissouri, 1901, A. M., 1902, Ph. D., Columbia, 1909. Dr. Hauhart served the University of Niichigan in the capacity of Assistant Professor of Economics. He came to S. hal. U. in 1921, and since that time, he has enlarged and bettered the Commerce School until it was admitted to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. CHARLES SHIRLEY PoTTs 'Dean of flue Srlzoof of LJ-ze A. B., Texas, IQO2, A. M., IQO2, LL. B., IQOQ, S. J. D., Harvard, 1926. Dean Potts came to S. lN1. U. from George XYashington L'ni1'ersity' in St. Louis, where he was Dean of the Law School. He has been instru- mental in securing several additions to the teaching force, and has placed many new volumes in the law library. - .gl 29 kg.-- I keg l Alai fb I 5 D E. D. 5lENx1Nc.s DR. C. A. N1cHo1.s DR. JAMES KILGORE Team of the University ELZY DEE JENNINGS Dean of the School of JVM and Sciences A. B., Randolph, 1900, H. B., Texas, 1913, A. M., 1913, Ph. D., 1924. Dean Jennings was Vice-President of Texas Woman's College prior to his coming to S. M. U. in 1922. Due largely to his efforts, Southern Methodist University has been admitted to the Association of American Universities and the women of the University to the Association of Ameri- can University Women. CLAUDE ANDREW NICHOLS fDl1'eclor of the School of Srlffmzlloh A. B., Southwestern, 1898, Ph. D., Havana, 1905. Dr. Nichols came to us in 1919 from Southwestern where he held the same position which 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 grad- uate courses, encouraging research. JAMES KILGORE ' 7161111 of lhe School of Theology A. B., Southwestern, 1889, A. M., 1890, D. D., 1908. Dean Kilgore was formerly engaged as Presiding Elder of the Houston District of the Methodist Church. Since coming to S. Nl. U., he has raised the standards of scholarship so that the school now receives more A. B. men than in years past. 30 Mi 'W T -Q 1 eans of the U niwrsity PAUL TVAN liATWIJK 'Dean of ffze Srfzoof of fllzzsir Graduate, Royal College of lV1usic, The Hague, 1904. Dean Yan Katwijk came to S. M. U. in 1918 from Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, Where he Was head of the Department of Piano. During his admin- istration, three courses have been added to those already offered in the school, an oratorio has been presented each year, and an average of twenty radio recitals per year have been given. ELLIS VV1LL1.x1.r1 SI-IULER 'Dean of ffm Cfnnfznzfa Srfzoof A. B., Emory and Henry, 1903, A. BI., Vanderbilt, 1907, Ph. D., Harvard, 1915. Dr. Shuler came to S. bl. U. in 1916. During his regime, the Graduate School's enrollment has become live times as great as when he arrived on the campus. He has also been instrumental in the formation of a permanent Graduate Club. HENRX' HIRBY TAvLoR Ylirerfof' of ffm 8.XfcJIl5jO1I 'Depr1i'ff1.'az1f A. B., Kentucky XYCSlCf.1I1, 1370s A. M., ISSOQ LL. D., 101i Dr. Taylor came from Texas YYoman's College where he was head of the Department of Sociology in 1922. He has organized travel tours cove:-ing 'XVestern United States, The Caribbean, Cuba, and Panama, and contezr- plates organization of tours of the Hawaiian Islands, and of the couzitt-ie bordering the llediterranean. His departmental enrollment has ZIICTCLI eleven fold since he became Dean. e+i31i+s PAUL VAN KATWIJK DR. Ii. W. SHULER Dia. Hrxiu' K. 'I'-,ri 1.14 4 X4 4 'T' l 'y-' 'I L. l ,-A l l R. If. Dicxuxsox lVlARY R. HAY A. C. ZUMBRUNEN 'Deans of the Univemity ROBERT EDWARD DICKENSON Chaplain of the Unifversify B. D., Vanderbilt, 1900, A. B., Morressville College, 1897, A. M., Nlorressville College, 1903. Rev. Dickenson came to S. M. U. in 1924. He has held a professorship in the department of religion since then, and has served as head of the department since that time. He has served as director of all religious activities on the campus and has acted in the capa- city of Chaplain of the University for the past few years. Rev. Dickenson has presented some very valuable and interesting chapel programs during the course of the year, and the school is very much indebted to him for his untiring efforts. MRS. MARY RANDLE HAY 'Dean of Vlfofzzen Graduate, North Texas Female College, 1892. Mrs. Hay was em- ployed by the Southwestern Life Insurance Company in 1923 When she was called to S. M. 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. ALBERT CLAY ZUMBRUNEN Dean of -Men A. B., Central, IQO7, A. M., Missouri, 1909. Before coming to S. Nl. U. Dean Zumbrunen Was Cultivation Secretary of the Methodist Church. He has instituted Freshman Instruction Week, and the present system of Freshmen Advisers. 1 if 32 lie - I Y Y+YWfYfWfwiVf ' X. ' CALDWELL CRUTCHER DEUsEIz FIsER C3fJl.IJl'.N HOLLIS IVEY MASTERS Smivioxs 5l,A'I'hk Student Counczl OFFICERS G. HAWKINS GOLDEN - - - - - - 'Prvsidmt GENE SLATER -------- Vice-Trcridmt YVONNE HOLLIS --------- Sew-vim-'I' REPRESENTATIVES Jrts and Sciences Graduate School HARRY CRUTcHER , BUFORD CREED ED MASTERS Lau' School ROBERT GILBERT ERVIN NEAL DICK IVEY V 671Qi7It'l'7'i7Ig S 511001 IRGINIA TREADWELL L s BUD DELYER BETTY FISER N BERNICE SIMMONS Tlzfologiml St-1100! GENE CALDWELL XV,-XLTER VERNON HE Student Council is the official organ through which the students voice their opin- ion of rules and regulations governing the student body in general. Its purpose is to grant aid to the administration concerning vital university problems. Some of the more important activities during the year were the revision of the Constitution, revision of the Student Publications Amendment and its submission to the student body, and the appoint- ment of James Gillentine as Associate Editor of the Campus. A -t fit 33 lie - A ii W CARLOCR Donn MCNEELY TALIAFERRO TAYLOR lVome1z'5 S el f-Qooernin cg Board OFFICERS ROBERT.-X B.-XRCUS - - Ti.-XTHERINE RIKE NI.-XL'RINE DOUGHTY BI.-XRION CALDVVELL Virginia Hall RFiP7'FSF7ZffZfiUK.f Vice 'Preizdenl TJUROTHY HA1'HAWAY ---- - - Senior ROSE SMITH - - - Junior GCJLDIE HUDSCJN - Sophomore Snider H all Rojuwmztfztivos KI'I I'H' Hl'CiHES ---- - - Senior liE'l l'Y GRIFFI'I'H - funior ANN iVll'RRAY Sophomore CF7Z.Y0f,f KARIN Doon lVIARGARET KINE ' C h T IS the duty of the Women s Self- joverning Board to maintain order in t e J dormitories, handle all breaches of disciplinary rules, and to promote a Splllt of friendly cooperation between the Women students. The Board's activity dur ing the year consisted largely of a revision of the Constitution and the establish ment of new rules to govern both Virginia and Snider Halls. E M +4 34 Fee .B ' 7 la' f I 1. .P V IJ I 'I I s 3 1 . 'Ai HENSON MARTIN REEDER SPAFFORD TA'I'E YVIxCII.I-I1 SENIORS SOPHOINAICRES F irft Term Fil'.ff Term RALPH MARTIN - - Tresidenf FRANKLIN SPAFFORD - Prffiflmz JOHN DAVENPORT - - Vice-'President MARION SPEIGHT - Viff-Prffidfnr HELEN D. WINTERS - - - Secretary EVELYN COFFEE Sf'frf-tary ROBERT COLLETT - - Jzhlezic 'Director Sfmzzd Ternz Sammi Term DICK RlTBOT'FOM - - - Pm-siffmr RAYMOND BANOWSKY - ?rg5fdgnt ROBERT DICKENSON - - I'iI-v-'Pr-miflf-rzr AL BROOKS - - - V255-fprggfdgnf MARY LILLIAN EVANS - Sz'L'l'e'f1Ir.1' GENE CALDWELL - - - Sggrgmry BRUCE IQATTMAN - - 11'tlz1ftic 'Dirrcnzr MARY LOU JACKSON - - Treasurer FRED PETERSON - - Jtlzletic ilirfctor FRESHBIEX JUNIORS F i rift Term Fil'.IAf 'Tc'I','Il JACK REEDER ROY STAMPS - - ELIZABETH CONNELI. Iviff' Pl'z'5iI'1'c' 'II .Pf'r'5i4it' 721 bz'L'1'r'f1I!'1' WILLIS TATE - - - - T'rf.vidm1t ' . ELOISE HOLLINGSWORTH - Vice-?9rmEdenz HOWARD SPR-A-UUE 5'i ST 'm7 1f':'I '5-' LOUISE GUTHREY - , , S6,C,.,,,,,,1, FRED SMITH - - 1 Iflzlfriu 'Din-.-:Qr Sammi Term Sf 'f5-'fff' 'Tf 7'f'f BILL SHAPPARD - - - Prmidmzt CLAIBORN JOHNSON - - Pfc':'f.1': J. REAOAN PARKER - - Ifire-791-midmzt :ALICE GILLESPIE - I'i.-f--'Pm-55.11-v:. WYLENE ANGLIN - - - Serrrmry ELIZABETH SCHOENEWOLF - Sf.-f-f:.:'-y HARRY CRUTCHER Jtlzlrzir 'Dir'f'I-tor' ED XX'RIGHT - - - I 1'r1zlfriI- 'Din-.-:fr -4 3355'- ...4 i 11 emnriam S LONG AS S o u t h e r n llethodist Univer- sity lives, the name of Robert Stewart Hyer will linger in the memory of men. He will be remem- those who have lived within the inner cir- cle of his noble life. They can never for- get t h e vigorous strength of his keen intellect, his passion- ate devotion to truth, hered as the leader in a his knightly sense of movement that resulted in Ronizivr S'1-Eivam-HYER honor, his characteristic the foundation of an institu- tion, great both in purpose and possibilities. A man of vision, he looked beyond the difficulties of the undertaking and, clear- eyed, saw what others scarcely dared to hope. He became the very incarnation of the definite enterprise and directed the energies and the faith of a people until the dream became a reality. As the first president of the University, he wrought into its structure his ideals-a sense of genuine scholarship, honorable traditions, and a passion for service. But perhaps the truest monument to Dr. Hyer will be found in the hearts and minds of those men and women who have known him as a teacher and as a friend, generosity of spirit, his fun- damental integrity of character, his simple yet abiding faith in God and man. Through them will be transmitted to successive gen- erations the rich heritage of his works and deeds. In terms of dollars and cents, he may not be called a financial success, for he has left behind him little of this world's goods, but true manhood can not be meas- ured by market quotations and real life is beyond the computations of money chang- ers. He gave himself unreservedly to a great cause. Who can estimate the value of incarnate love and personified truth? Who, then, would dare to measure in finite terms the infinite results of a great life? - .ws 36 - .eh 1 .gp W ,Mxlm Wig' I-:V ' -4- . I A , 4 Us 1 f . , I, ,I I ' U. 2 A '- N- UV A ', X , , 1 ,QL . ,lid Wm? v K 1' ' , ,I ,dh V, 'A v 0 U WI , , l, ' 3 .H ' .1 - 0 . 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NL' . v i if 1 1 5 ' , 1 i , . within the inner fi' 'lihcy um never' fm 'hum who have lixui flu .iii hir: uohlu iii'-5. gm thi: vigiwimw- sfrviiig-th of his keen F iimfilcct, hiapz1SSi-ni- i i Hi- .mf i5ic3x'utiun to T1'l.Ei'iW ' Eli- kiiiglifly sewer: 'if .i ' ' ' ' - lima, h i Q charzictcriz-aim' H, i-friiff. uf spirit, his fine i -its i f if' -h..ii :ii tiri', his siimpi-' H ' . ii. if Lui :md maui. Thi' ii.Igi.'f'2 2 it' 1 - - i' .i'f.i.L1 .' All L 2w'- 1. 1: 5'Ci : i . 'f 'u:f'i 'ig-q wi? hiv workf .uid . l' i- M! .Qi,ilh1i'.f .kiwi cicillira, his .ziiaiy vqii-1' .. rii-:.i.if1.ii! :2.Lic'cc'-as, fin' hc has l.. ' .. ii iii fir f'h.: uf this umi'i-.Li Q I. ,- ' ' iii, irizriilw-wud crm not he nuts:- ' ' .i f ::.i'lfw-1 iyua.it:zz'iiii'if1 and real life i., I 1'1 - - ' i mi i I Uv 'i-h flpiufllfi-.DIIS of i'rmii.f:3f L'imii5.23- 'li' i i 7 is gf' wr iiiiririfpriff Llriimiervcfcflly Vu in 5 ii-5' ' I i. riifgzm' 'Uk hw C1111 C!-1ti!T1elfC the 1-hiiitii. - Ii HN . ' 1 1' ' h ii.. 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W Al.-XRGARET BARRER 'DJUI15 Alpha Umieron Pi LESLIE BOXYEN 'DIINIIJ Alpha Zeta Pi, Y. ll. C. A. RL'BY ERNST D677fOlZ Beta Phi Alpha NIABEL FOXVLER 'Dallas Gamma Phi Beta, Graduate Cluh, Alpha Zeta Pi, Senior Arden, Pan Hellenic FLORENCE E. FULTON 'Demon CARROL JONES Ollofz KA'I'IE BLANCH NIASTERS Lon Delta Zeta, Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi MARTHA BAIRD 'Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi, Swastika, Rotunda Staff BUEORD B. CREED Fl. Worth Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM F. FOSTER H fmlsluille GUY HAROLD Fox Beaumont Delta Chi JOHN F. HENSON Qreenwille Pi Kappa Alpha, President of Graduate School R. C. LEE 'Denton BEN MATTHEWS Dallas Kappa Alpha, B. A., Southwestern Q A fi +4 38 M W BIEULA MAX EY MAvo Yjallczs MRS. M. NEWCOMB Dallas Gamma Phi Beta MARGARET P. PILLEY Jlflineml Vlfells Graduate Club OSCAR ROGERS Dallas JACQUE VVOODS Pwznklin Choral Club, B. M. VV. G. BIRKNER Dallas HERSHEL S. BURGIN Jacksonville, Fla. Kappa Alpha Swv! l'.I.IZ,'xlH-,'I H Nlw'.'.'l'1 .xujfnfrznf livin l'l 'l lu-tn, cII'iilll1J1l Llum J. fl. lJHII.I.II'S 'llcntfnz IRENE RISSIZR 'liofzfzzzm Pi Beta Phi BEVERLY SEEHORN 'Dfzffmf Delta Zeta C Y BARCUS .lm'A1vo11i'iffa Kappa Alpha, Band Dircctur GEORLZE A. BOXYLES ll viffis ISAAC FRANK DEXT 1F.1ii'-ffrxzlf 4 N4 if 39 YQ- - ' i L 14 1 XY. CORCORAN DRALLL 'Dc1llr1.f L. 31. GREEYHAW Plano JOSE P H PAUL HOR'1'CDN 'Defo11!i, f frk. JOE BROWN LOVE flzriesnzan President Y. M. C. A. PAL'L N1CKNIGIi'1' Gregory, Mt. Arden club, Y. M. C. A. VVM. RUHAL NIOORL Unzalza BEN S'I'L'RDIVANT Vjallas B. A., M. U. ADELAIDE PFAYLOR 7Jalla5 ELIAS ROY FORT Jilarslzall J. TROY HIOKMAN Carla Valley Student Pastors' Association MARY LONGGREAR Jwenalenlzall, Jbliss. ELLIS B. MCGEE New Boston Delta Beta Chi R. B. IWOORE Jllonzicello, Jak. President of Senior Class JOE B. SCRIMSHIRE Royse City Eta Sigma Phi VVATARUS NAGAMACHI Japan 40 I-3 LAW ' ft: ' Q? L Fu ' R la. si SENIORS 40 RL7B'1'. 1,ERCY .ANIACRER San 1 lngflo N. R . N bigma Alpha Lpsilon, bleu Club '15, Track '20, '27, Athletic Council, Student Council, Cycen Pjodr XYILLIANI S. C..xx1PBELL .l.1so11i'illa, Iml. Alpha Tau Omega SAM FEI. L. FLY 'Dl1llzI,f Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta The- ta Phi, Track '29, '30, Cross Country '28, '2Q, Vice - President of Student Body, President Law Class, Cicen Fjodr HAWRIXS GOLDEN 'Dallas A. B., Al. A., Sfgma Chi, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Cycen Fjodr, Presi- dent of Student's Association 7 30 P. D. L1NDsEY Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon XY. C. NTILLER Dallas Delta Chi, Cyccn Fjodr T. L. SESSIONS Dallas Gif SENIORS lf? EDGAR VV. CALE Temple Delta Chi D. B. DAVIS Corsicancz Kappa Sigma LOGAN FORD 'Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, lVIen's Pan Hellenic ANNETTE GREENBERG H Ouston Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Epsi- lOn Phi, B. A., University Of Texas SAMUEL MCCARTHY 'Dallas Kappa Sigma JESSIE S. SCOTHORN Dallas Delta Gamma NED GREGG WALLACE Dallas Delta Theta Phi Ei 42 OI LINDERCLASSES I0 f SCOTT Al3EllNA'1'Ii v JWcKinney V. EUGENE BAILEY JWcKiImey ROBERT B. BURGESS Dallas CLARENCE CRENSHAW Beaumont MARION HAMMON 'Dallas LUTON HENSON Qreenwille EDWARD JAY Dallas EDDIE KANNENBERG Dallas if IINDERCLASSES F1 . , . It. IAYI,uIf :XV 'f1S'lI'Uf 1 7461770 I . XY. B. xK'I I,I I I 'llalffm IQAIJFIJRIJ BYIQRLY Yjczflaw IRAS M. FINE 'Dallas JOHN HENRY BIILES Daflfaf BIORRIS HODGES 1 fbifefza E. XRYILEY JOHNSON 'Daffizf THONIAS T. :LEXYIS Ulf: ffaffer, OHI1. :EA W FRED 31.-XRTIN 'Dallas .JLLLEX BIELTON 'DcIIllI.V DI I LTON K. NORTON 'Dallas BERT PITT Dallas VV. B. POPE Dallas BEVERLY SCOTT Dallas J. LEXK'IS SHOCK Dallas Jonx XVALKER Beaumont CARL C. MAYS San :Marcos J. D. MILLER fDallas JACK PALMER Vickery J. W. POPE Dallas TEDDIE RICHARDS Dallas CLEO CARL SESSIONS Uiflras, Okla. ESIR TOBOLOWSKY fDallas MARIE L. WOODFORD 'Dallas 'i444f5 SENIGRS . W E K EJTFEORA SXDANIS H 01151011 l'lDl'1'H .XNGRIST 'Dallas Alpha Zeta Pi, Prcsimlcnt Ol' N lcnm'ah Society FRANCES FXYERS El 'Pago - T Phi fllu, ll . A. A., Y. XV. C. A., Glcc Cluli ll.-XYNIOND BANOWSKY San yfzzfoizio llclta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi IJORU'I'HY BEUWELL ylallas Sigma Kappa C HARLES BONNER fleburne Y. Nl. C. A. Ei TW ELSIE AMACKER San Jngelo Zeta Tau Alpha, M11 Phi Epsilon, Decima BILLY ARTHUR Dallas Swimming Team MARY S. BAUGHN 'Dallas FRANCES BARTON Dallas Zeta Tau Alpha BEECH ER BENNETT 'Dallas MILDRED BOONE Dallas Alpha Delta Pi 46 lf' MARGARE'F BOREN Dallas Delta Zeta, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Alpha Rho Tau, Kindergarten Club, Pan Hellenic WINONA BRINGHURST Dallas Alpha Omieron Pi MARY JANE BROWN 'Dallas Pi Beta Phi MARY BURKS Dallas Delta Gamma, Sigma Phi, Fourth Estate, Campus Staff MARY SUE CARLOCK Honey Qroive GRACE CARDWELL Irving fJI,lVl'.R Hmmm-.1.i, Spur Y. M. e, A, iam 1- fm. Al. Baoons Tor! .fyeflzw Kappa Sigma, Pan llf'llf:nirL, Cyeen lfjorlr, Alpha Kappa Psi, Basketball '28, ,2f,:, lfgo, Athletic Council, Vicpwprcsi- J dent Junior Class, l unjauh EZVANGELINE BRYAA' YJalla5 Phi Alu GENE CALDWELL 'Dallaf Delta Gamma, Deeima, Stu- dent Council, Pan Hellenic, Secretary Students, Assn. PAUL O. C.-XRDXVELL Irving ELIZABETH CARLOCK Perazz Q41 p President of XXPOIIICIIQS Honor Council ali M I L r ' HELEN C.-XSLER 'D.1ll.1.v GELURGE ELXIO COON 5'lIill.w1p Phi Delta Theta, Punjauh DIARY FRANCES COX Dfzllfzx Beta Phi Alpha, Home Economics Club SARAH CRESSVVELL .1 lbilene Pi Beta Phi, Swastika JIMNIIE IDORIS CURTIS Dallas Zeta Tau Alpha CiRACE IJAVISON Dallas Phi Mu, Pan Hellenic, VV. A. A. Ei W MARGARET CATE Jllorgcm Gamma Phi Beta LILLIAN COX Dallas Alpha Qmicron Pi, Pan Hellenic NORRIS B. CREATH Sem Jngelo Kappa Sigma, Senior Arden, Football Manager ,2Q, Fourth Estate MARION CULBERTSON 'Dallas Y. M. C. A., Track 729, Band '28, '29, '30 il JOHN M. DAVENPORT Sem Q-Afngelo Kappa Sigma, Senior Arden Pan Hellenic, Band DAVID DICKEY Dallas 1 KARIN DODD .Nash Mu Phi Epsilon A. DEN MAN EASTERI.ING Naples Dramatic Club BARNEY FISHER Pallas Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Sigma, Geological Society, Freshman Football ,26, Stu- dent Assistant in Geology GLADYS FOWLER Dallas Kappa Delta, Pan Hellenic POWELL GIBSON VVac0 Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Epsilon, Fourth Es- tate, Business Manager Semi- Weekly Campus KATHERINE GRAVES 'Dallas Kappa Delta, Mu Phi Epsi- lon, Beta Pi Theta, Pan Hellenic, Van Katwijk Club, Qrchestra, Cratorio Society M ? Roni-,ivi llnvi-. Van -fllszyae Pi Kappa fllpha, l':in Hel- lenic, l'oni:Iuh, l'rf'ehrn:fn l'ooth:all ,25, l' r 1- s h H1 it n liasc-hall ,26, Varsity line'-hall ,27, ,28, ,2Q,C71pt:tiIl liaschall '29 TI I,I.w1,iN l'iL'l5. -.NK Yjallas Lambda Chi Alpha, Ctccn . . , . J . l'joclr, lan Hellenic, lrcsi- dent Junior Class '28, ,29 IRENE FLAKE 'Dallas Delta Zeta Eva FIILCHER 'Dallas Alpha Qmicron Pi, Pan Hellenic, Beauty' ,127 HELEN 31.-XRIE Giuviis 'Dallas Kappa Delta, illu Phi Epsi- lon, Beta Pi Theta, Qrches- tra, Oratorio Societi' JOHN A. H.ANIILTOX fllazwiloi' Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Baseball 49 V? IUOROTHY H.-XRRISON 194111115 Delta Delta Delta B1ADGE Y. HAUOER 'DzII!cl.V Pi Beta Phi, Decima, Alpha Rho Tau, Senior Arden BURETT HOB-SON U'et1fl1e1'f0nZ Delta Beta Chi, Cross Coun- trv '29, Track lxgo, Band, Y. NI. C. A. HAZEL HORN Thzllfzs Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Zeta Pi, Zeta Phi Eta, Decima, -lunior Arden K.'X'fH,ARX'NE HLYFFINES 'Dallas Delta Delta Delta RICHARD H. IVEY Vjallczs Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Council, Pan Hellenic, Rotunda Staff W CLAUDE C. HARTMAN Dallas Alpha Kappa Psi MARTIN HEAFER Dallas MARJORIE HOLLAND Ylczllas Alpha Omicron Pi, Swastika, Alpha Zeta Pi VVELDON U. HOWELI. Jllczrfcz Pi Kappa Alpha MAURINE L. HUNTER Cfulfzrie, Oklcz. Mu Phi Epsilon MARY LOU JACKSON Dallas Junior Arden, Home Economics Club si B52 'I 5 hy LJ . , - . , N - P' Firm...- S0 CARROL M. JONES Olzfon RALPH W. KINDEL Wealhe1'f0r1Z Phi Delta Theta, Punjaub, Arden Club RUTH KLEINSCHMIDT Shreveport, La. MARTHA LEAKE 'Dallas Pi Beta Phi, Basketball ,2Q, '30 H. KENNETHE LESLIE Bailey Pi Kappa Alpha DAVID MACPHERSON Little Rock, Jrk. Kappa Alpha I ' Ylvmx llmpw Ku-.may 'Dallas lfctn ljlli xxlplm, .-Xlplm ffl Pi, Y. XV. C. A. IVIARGARIYI' Kimi Bowie A. L. IQUYKEND.-XLL Dallas Theta Phi DELLA BIAE LEE 'Dallas D.XLE LIXDSAY CDIIIIKZS Phi Delta Theta, Golf '30 H.ARLESS BICALESTER 1 fllllrl A5 4 M - 635 E A . W W '7- I i 1 l l:lpi'1'H KICEACHIN 'D.1ll.z.f Delta Zeta, Pan Hellenic, XV. A. A., Y. lv. C. A. JEAN KlclN'rosH 'Dallaf Signia Kappa, Delta Psi Kappa. Decima, Eta Sigma Phi, Beta Pi Theta, Alpha f A . 1 lheta Phi, H . A. A., Pan Hellenic FRED BICBIILLEN 'Dt'lllcI,v Ross B. NIAGEE Qaanalz Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Assistant in Biology R.AI.I'H XV. NIARTIN Dallaf Delta Sigma Phi, Punjauh, Saillee Cluh, Student Council HEI,EN fVloRGAN 7Jalla5 Zeta Phi lla, VV. A. A. NELSON K. MCFARLAND 'Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi MARY N. MCMILLAN fDalla5 Y. W. C. A. CAROLYN MCNEELY Memphis Women's Self-Governing Board M. KENNETH MAHONEY H anim glow , Iml. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Punjauh, Cycen Fjodr, Pan Hellenic, Editor of Rotunda '30, Associate Editor ,29 CATHERINE MIERS 'Dallas Pi Beta Phi ELLA MULLIN Texarkana, Mrk. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Alpha Zeta Pi El MARY MYATT 'Dallas Kappa Delta FRED PETERSON 'Dallas Delta Beta Chi, Pan Hellenic CLARA BELLE PICKETT Cjarlaml Alpha Zeta Pi WOODBERT A. PORTER Jlliaeral Wells Delta Sigma Phi W. R. RANSONE Dallas Theta Sigma, Geological So- ciety, Student Assistant in Geology, Freshmen Tennis '26, Varsity Tennis 329 BEATRICE ROGERS 'Dallas Kappa Delta Vlaiafmiai-,i l',t:.r.il,r, 6'or5if,ana Nlu Phi lzpsilun, Uratfiriw Society, Alpha Urnirron Pi KA'1'uRw'x PIQIJRH-ov 'lJalla5 Gamma Phi Beta, .Xlpha lm Pi, Y. W. C. A. ERNEST P1oTT Dallas JOHX PRESLEY Sclgeocoozi Delta Beta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi B. H. RAVAXELLI efzzsfifz Theta Phi, Cross Country '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '26 N.-XDIXE SAXDERS Dzlllnli Choral Club, Y. YV. C. A.. Todd Club, XV. A. A. l 4 -el S3 WWC H. J. S.-xxDERs C,'.11'laml Cy ccn F-iodr, Football Cap tain '20, Football 'lj '28, 'QQ G L.-XDYS Sc H ROEDER 'Dallas Chi Omega BERXICE SININIONS 'Dallas Chi Omega, Student Coun- cil, Alpha Rho Tau, Rotun- da Stat? ,2Q, '30, Campu Staff ,2Q, '30, Beauty '28 TJOROTHY SINZ 'Dallas Gamma Phi Beta ETHIE BTARY SMITH Dallas Alpha Umicron Pi EiLIZABETH STEELE Rule H S MAE IOLA SANDLIN 'Dallas Decima, Y. W. C. A., S. V. M. DOROTHY SHEEKS Beazmzont Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., VVomen,s Self-Governing Board CLAUDE hi. SIMPSON, JR. lflficlzila F alls Alpha Tau Omega, Van Katwijk Club, Band, Can- didate for Rhodes Scholarship EUGENE SLATER Sibley, La. Eta Sigma Phi, Cycen Fjodr, Y. M. C. A., Student Coun- cil, Arden Club, Vice-presi- dent Students' Association HUBERT SMITH Qffrlinglon Lambda Chi Alpha, Y. M. C. A., Campus RUBY M. STEVENSON Dallas Delta Zeta, Alpha Rho Tau, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. -,il 54 MRS. W. H. STEVENSON Dallas Phi Mu ELIZABETH STURTEVANT Dallas Sigma Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi E.LIZABE'I'H SWEET 'Dallas Kappa Delta L0 RENE TALIAFERRO S lzermaa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wo- men's Self-Governing Board, Y. W. C. A. WILLIE MABEL TAYLOR Dallas Sigma Kappa Alpha Rho Tau MARY WooD TURNER Hillsboro Alpha Omicron Pi TW- TAT - J I l CARULYN Swugvm-.v.f-.r-.'1 .'fYan'ogrlof,l1e.s llvlta llflta Holla, Swa-,til-ca, .Wu Phi lxpsilnn C1-LC I 1.1-1 SWA If In'-.R Rw,-lazz RL' BY Swi M Vernon 1 Y. W. C. A., S. V. M., S. S. S. S. :XDELE TAYLOR Hozlsfon YVnmen,s Self-Governing l Board, Sigma Kappa Bal.-XRIE Tnixioxs 'Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi BIILLS XvORIS ll'i11-field, Kaus. i I ,LI lg iff E.. 55 if A fl W 9 A 5 L -rv- L- 'L' .XXQJREXYS rr-Qg - g.- fv':- . ... v.s LWX' ,Q 'r '1 XLR. lux, b-.,.,R ! I i Q 1 I 4 1 i V 9 D,:.'.'.z,' Z,.x.A. BR Qfwx I 15 721- 7.'1L'C 2.5 L,.,x-X-ff - 3 I A-L. ,L Bri F , C . 5 ' Ln-M -RTM If 21. 3111? r f L.Q.r:z1.:-2 BQRAZ, Ilfii' xii T. R. C lt.: fig. ,ya Y K j. XYILL.-KRD BARR 'DJUJ5 Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Kpilvn. Cyccn Fjwdr, Gifs CHEN. Fourth fktfate, P5 Sgma Alpha, Campus Star? PATSY RUTH BRfJXK'N 54271 1 lzzgefo Zsta Tak: Afpha. Sfgma Phi XYEST BROXYNE zz Dm, 1: Alpha Psi, Intrzz-llural Bassbal L. ED-IORY BIICKXER .5221 :1'7i,'97ifO ffnf-fr Arden Clk, Y, KI C. A., Giii' C135 '25, 'zf Bf-Ifgj: A945221 ES. 'Q Track 233 IXIILDRED CARTER D F wi- Alpha R51 Tfzig LODRZCK COXXER 1 122,171.7 , . .A , . r ,I J . .LX IQ, 34, Bia- . zz. Fffmzlg. zz , . , . ,. , T .e Hman Iglxinfigi -J ,Q A mad - J. GEORQI-2 DIfXN'.'XI,IJ Coppenzf fore LILLIE ECKERT Dazfffzf BI.-XRGARET FOREE Dtzffizf Chi Omega SARA HAYXES Dflgfcli Zeta Tau Alpha ELIZABETH LYLE Dslllcli Zeta Tau Alpha, Swastilqzi. VVumenls Pan Hellenic. Eta Sigma Phi DRAKE BICKEE 'Dfzfftzf Delta Sigma Phi, Xlenls Pun Hellenic, Pun-iauh. German Club, Alpha Kappa Pei his if WZ? Xu lin-. -. zi.i,v lllflfffl. Z' A Z:fAf1 , ,'I: . ll' at 'J 1 ES 1 l'1ii,VN'. .'i.A.. lyvwiri. IJ. 5,1-.fav f!jfll,!f:f it l nffir Arrlen. 'lieririf '29 I I Q I .NI '. s, uf LQ SU 7 . KI.f1.RG.kR ET If L' RR H -j'llfzr.ff'2:zZ! Zeta Tan Alpha .ALTUS B. Liuis lD1?ZzI.Ff Alpha Tru. Umega, Hfsehzall Alfa. '33 RAY B. 3.lCCiREXK' gi'4ZtZ:l.', -fll. Y. Al. C. A. .RRY ZITA BlCH.ALE 'Dil' .15 Lvfrls' Tennfs Singles H- .N .Q I v - Q Lg. Ueltgz Pi Kappa. - cl F 4 l A , .F'Y,L 'i JI C -J T. i DAVID T. NTAYER l 'lhzfftzs F in-in iam cm, 13.-im l l .IESSIE A. TXIERIDETH 9 l 'Dafffzx i LORENE TXIYERS 'Dllfltlj Sigma Phi, Secretary Fourth Estate '29, '39, Treasurer A Fourth Estate '28, '29 i 1 I IXLVIS C OSBLYRN l Brmzflon l . , l Pi lxappa Alpha, Glee Cluh , '26, '27, '28 i I i l l IXNIEIJA ROSENBLAT1' E Yjallas l i i l 1 iVlARY l'RAxc1zS SORY , Jacksonville l Cf' I 5 - A.. f DORIS DILLARD MAYER 'Dallas Delta Gamma, Senior Arden Club, Zeta Phi Eta WALTER B. MOORE Sabina! Delta Sigma Phi, Cycen Fjodr, Beta Pi Theta, Editor of Campus '30, Associate Editor Of Campus '29, F o u r t h Estate, President Junior Class, Y. M. C. A., Alpha Delta Epsilon MARTHA NICHOLSON Dallas Delta Delta Delta, Decima, Eta Sigma Phi, Pan Hellenic WILMA PERKINS Rusk Delta Delta Delta FRANCES SINGLEY Lefvellcmd HELEN V. SPONG 'Dallas Delta Zeta, President Of Y. W. C. A., Member of Board Of Control 58 W MACY Si1URLoCK Dallas Alpha Umicron Pi LURA ANN TAYLOR 'Dallas Alpha Rho Tau, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. ALBERTA WALL Dallas Sigma Kappa HORTENSE VVATKINS Wlarlin W. A. A., Beta Phi Alpha, Delta Psi Kappa, Women's Self-Governing Board, Pan Hellenic BLAIR WESTBROOK 'Dallas M Association, Baseball ,ZQ HELEN D. VVINTERS Dallas Sigma Kappa, Secretary of Senior Class, President of Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. ....s- . . . M-.M--i Q wi LS Sm, in ies A 'llallar Kappa Sigma, .Alpha Kappa P51 Romzic'i XX',kI.Kl'.R Keren.: NIARGA R E'l' XX'Asso N 7Jallas Sigma Kappa, Zeta Phi hta, Beta Pi Theta, Pta Sigma Phi, Junior Arden, Deeima, Delta Psi Kappa, Alpha Theta Phi, Y. VV. C. A., President YV. A. A. ,gm , JUEN XVILLIANIS Ylallas Alpha Delta Pi, Seminar, Biology Journal Club ly.-XDINE XYILLINGHANI Dz2llf1.f Bl.-XRY .ALICE XYREN 'Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi Q 59 ...,,nssny. -.N 6 H 0 D Is t, 9 I Q L I .'... ,,qsnxn .Q -: .. . NH. hi' Q 1' '14 O 1 I Q 1 I I l lgwnvilllni 1 5 U H n n 5 5 1 1 n U l fl li I 3 0, nn Un i . , . ii , A 50 .5 .': v 'I' hi. ,'. u' 'I H'1unu ,': u, -' - O m AS TE gsx 1 M SE IUNIORS 'JJ , . FW? JAMES ABLow1CH 1'f'e11i'if f e ANN XXLLEN 'Daffas BIINOR .'XI.LDA.Y 1 Iflllllfll JANET XXNDREVVS 'ZDIZNHJ NIARSHALL ANGELL Yjalfas NANCY BAKER 7JaZla5 XXYILI, .ANNE BfXI,I,,AIllJ Dallas W FRANKIE ADGER S hrefveporz , La. MILDRED ALLDAY Jzlanza CATHERINE ALLISON Carthage ALLIE ANGEI,L Dallas WYLENE ANGLIN Dallas BERNICE BALLARD Dallas EXA BARTON Pig Sandy 6 WILLIE FORD BASSE'I 1' K osse B. F. BLACK Midland CLAUDE BOOTHMAN TDalla5 ALICE BRYSON fDalla5 HAROLD H. CABE Texarkana, dale. CHARLES CANFIL Sweetwater ODIE CLARK Joshua E1 7, ,, ,ai -., l. J I 5?-1 Nlfxkf I.I.I.,'I HI-.III1.I,::Ds 'ljallai 'If XY. Huxxnn 'Dallas AIIIIQNIQ BRAXDON Yjallas BIAIQD BIIRGOYNE Dallai I V IRMA CAMPBELL Taft I i I ELIZABETH CHAMBERS OHIMOJIIII fify, Okla. 1 I I I FORREST CLOLGH 'Dallaf I 4 Q . 53 E+ -- W ,Xxx E CDC H RAx 'Dallas 51.-XICONXELI. .B 1.j,,.. I . c':I,.c1, Du. CLARENCE CRExsHAxx BFIIIUIIOHI' H.ARRX' CRUTC H ER KDIIIZHS BERNIECE DARWIN Dallas H.A'I'T'IE KEITH DAVIS Sligler, Olela. CIAYLOR IJOIQGIITY Del Rio E SUE COKER Qfiltlzens ELIZABETH COOK 'Dallas EDWARD CRUMP Vlfielzila Falls R. O. CULP Temple CAROLYN DAVIDSON fDallas CHARLES H. DENT Fairfield MAE BELLE DOUGHTY Jfarlha, Okla. vi 64 MAURINIE Douczuwv Jwmfllm, Okla. RUBY DUDLEY Cofmzmrlze MARY EARLE DULEY Dallas OCTAVIA EDWARDS Dallas MERLE FAGAN 'Dallas BEATRICE FISER Cisco KATHERINE FORD Dallas l',l,IZ,'xHl'.'I H liuwxs lfwlzplc .'Xm,x'1 HA 12:51-Dr 'llallm FRANCI-is IJUNKEN Yjallnf SAMMY EZLLINGTON I-Iilfslzofo J. PAUL FATJLKNER Faris, 11 frk. RVILLI.-XXI J. FORBES 'Daffaf JOSEPH D. FULTON Bi'cJc'.l'c'lIi'ic!gc' QA -, - CL.-XRE GAINES 'D.1ff41.f BIARY BELLE GILLESP11 JAMES M. GILLENTINE Vffellingzon LLEWELLA GOODRICH i 'DJZIN5 Slzrefueport, La. ELIZABETH GOEGH PAULINE GRAHAM A . I 'Dz1ffzI,f F6775 XY. E. CRR.-XXBERRY WARREN GRAVELY Bi'ffke111'idge 1941105 REBECC.-X GUESS RUTH GUINN Rgggfj 'DHZZQJ LoL'1sE CiL 1'I-IREY MARY L. HAGELSTEIN 724111115 Sem Qfifngelo ANITA HALL FRANK HALLA 'jjgjjaj Houston EQUL xglf U5 J A 4. 66 fi-- MAR'I'IIA HARllEI,I. reefztville MARGARE'I' HARRIS Dalles DOROTHY HATHAWAY Sam 2411101120 MERRY FRANCES HAYNES Mercedes RICHARD HEINEN 'Dalles MARJORIE HINES Uficfzim F czlls EDWARD HOFFM.AN Dallas - ' I at 'J Y 5-' IIOWARD H. H,'-.wma Gfef lm N'1AI'1 Y CI4Ac,I4, I I.fwIe,I,l. 'fjallrm NIIXRCL.-XRE'I' HAYES Yjzzlfas XvIRGINIA H.AX'NIE 'Dfzfffzs ENNIS B. HILL Broicfzccoofz' EL'GENI.A HODGE 1 Jflzezzs BARBARA HOLAIGREEX 'Daffaf ' ri A A3 67 +35 P- AA W? , I 'S I IRA HOPPER 'Dalfaf G1.ADX'S HL'BER 'Daffas IQATH.-XRINE HL'GIiES San 1 fugefo CARANVILLE HURST 'Daffas KIRBY H. JACKSON I-IiH5b0r0 XYII..I.E'I l'E JARRIZLI, Uvivfzila l aff5 Gr-1RA1,n JEANES Cffffffn Tl W 1OMAS R. HOLTGHTON Dallas SAM B. HOUSTON Sabina! LOUIS HUNDLEY fpine Plujf, Jak. FRANCES JACKSON Qreeafville IVIAURINE JACKSON Caazon EDWARD JAY, JR. 'Dallas E'1'HEL JOHNSON Wficfzita Falls 68 wi 1 ANSON JONES C- JUS-'l:S Qreenwille f'!'f'Jf-Y, 'TV- RICHARD JONES galgveszon MfXl4'IIN'C.KI'Ql.Sf'1S' 'Dallas J' C' KEYSERP JR' FRANK H. KIDU, jk. Ddlfdf mzaf CHARLES M. KIKER LQ 1k ,Li Q BETH KINNEBREW WL 'mm ge H0111ef', La. NOBLE KIRKPATRICK HAZEL KIZER Sl Pa-'O 'Dallas ERNEST L. KURTH BIARIE LACKEY Kgllyg 'DHNQS LOUISE LAIN BIANOX LLARIPRIN Tulsa, Okla. 'Dfyllkgg fl -7 546' 4 x !1 IQGX ' -, 9+ - 14 'O f i RL713ER'l' LEIDEQNER S1111 1 lIILQ'c l0 Rvru ILEXYIS 1 'DzIllr1.f XYILLIANI Xl. LIVELY 'Dzlllfli BRYAN L,OVEL.-XDY fisfo JILSON NICCULLOUGH Ifaly P l 1 1 , LAWRENCE BI. IXQALLOY f Ferris YIRCQINIA NJIZADOR a Vjallas VVILLIAM A. LESLIE Eastland VERDA LIGON fDallas M.ARY GRACE LLOYD Dallas DRUSELLA MCCULLOUGH Dallas CATHERINE MCKINLEY Dallas AGNES MAXWELL Dallas J. V. M ELTON Dallas LA 70 ,L MA'I l'IE B. MII.I.ICll C olenian S. HALCUIT MOORE 'Dallas THELMA MOSER 'Dallas WINEFRED NICHOLS C orpns C kristi TQM ORR Ferris S. REAGAN PARKER Lnfkin VONNIE MAE PERRY Harlingen ---E,EE,EE-, E 'ff l'. NI1'1f,fH.l.l. R ffzzrzffr N1.'XlU.,fxRI'.'l Nlflflif. 'Dallas :XLNIO NEIAUN Yjallas LUCILLE ODELL San -, lnfonio JACK PARKER 'Dallas JAMES H. PERRY Spur XVESLEY PQLK Ramzfr N4 71 33 1 Lg A 1 1 :QE A 14 G. L. PEEIEEER 5.111 : lnfouiu N.-XXNIE NE.-XL PRESTON 'Dfzfffzs JOSIE LEE RAMSEY Forex! JUAN ITA R HODES F f1if'ff1,x', Okfa. K.-X'I'H ERINE R 1 KE fluke!! XIARY RO1sER'1's S'l1re1'ep0rl, Lal. Axxri R L'CKIiR Vjallaf W JACK POWELL Temple JULIA PRESNALL UYHCB TOM B. REAGAN Feeville LILLA MAE RICE Tyler ARTEMAS ROBERTS Corpus Christi IQAYMOND ROBERTS 'Dallas WILLARD SOHUESSLER Dallas fi 72 if A W 'W RALPHANA SEARCY Bryan HALSEY SETTLE 'Dallas JACK SHAW Dallas I. T. SHOTWELL, JR. Jacksonville HOWARD SIGLER 'Dallas J. FRANK SMITH Dallas L. M. SMYTHE, JR Ufualale N-, --1 ' TW at 'J J 'Q 'I Cr.Arfm-, XY, SI.I,l.I'.P.S ifwlzplff VVII.1.1Ax1 SH,-'xI',-'xkll 'Dallas F. H. SHERMAN Uvlzimey DORO'fIiY SH UTTLES Dallas JONES VV. SINGLEY L6i'6lld71lZ7 H,ARRIET SMITH Galveston BIARCELL.-X SPRoL'Ls FI. Uvorflz PF, EER F k 5 K L. LUOROTH Y S'l'IZXVAR'1' 'Daflay BI.-XBEL T.-n'1.0R 'lfaffzlx STEVE THACKSTON Yialfas EMMETT THREADGILI. Taylor ISABEL TOMLIN Dallas ELLEN WALDRON Harlingen MARKLIE BESS XVEBSTER 7Jalla5 VVILLIS TATE San Qffnzonio MARY TERRY Soni' Lake ETHEL THOMPSON 'Dallas JOHN TOBIN Dallas D. J. TUCKER Dallas JOHNNIE WALKER Beaumont IONE WEBSTER Jllenaphis 74 +L BERNICE ALICXANIJI f afkso Wall l 4' GEORGIANA AMYX Dallas BERNICE BALCOM 'Dallas NANCY BOGGESS 'Dallas JANET CALDWELL Jlissiofz W. CHADDICK ?la110 MARY CONNELL Dallas 'I R ..f yr IIARRH-.'r .'XI.I.I'-,UN f'or71u.s Clllflfli JA urns N1 KINS 'Dallas Ro1aER'1'A BARCUS Jacksonville J. ELDVVIN BUFORD Bonham XV. D. C.-XNIPBELL Dallm IN.-XTH.-XX COLE Dallax ,ALTER H. CoL's1Ns Dallai 2+ 75 Ei Eu. -I J W? Fr. II '01-flz 31.-XRY DANIEL 'Dallas B. A. EIQBANK 'Dallas PHIL GABY 'Dallas KA'1'H.ARINE HALL forsiuana ELIZABETH HARVEY 'Dallas YVON NE HOLLIS Dallas CARI. HUNT 7Jallas AMES QEQRDON CRIEIQO FFFIE CUNNINGHAM Lafkin TOM PORTER ELLIS, J Dallas ELOISE EUBANK 'Dallas RUTH GIBBONS 'Dallas FRANCINA HARDIE El Paso JACK HOGAN Spar EDWIN HUBER Dallas W. F. JENNEY Dallas E 76 EI.IZAli1E'l'li L1-:MLY 'Dallas JAMES MCCAM MON Corsiczmfz ED MAS'FERS Lon AILEEN PEARSON Dfzlfas WILLIAM PORTER Dallas OSEPHINE L. QUINKER Dallas HARRY ROBERTS 'Bofzfmm WELDON S. SANDERS Cenfer lm! ILl.'1'.f fff'nflfff'ff,n 5'11Q.vf-. .NIf,KI.f.f.I.'r' H 'if fzila flflfff B.1'.N1myRmw Jzuper XI.-XRTIX PICKI-1'I5'I 'Dallas NI.-XLCOLNI PQWELL Kdllrfiilflfl LA FRANCES REILLY 'Dfzfffzx IQUTH RL'TLEDGE 'Dflffdf PAULINE SILL Sm f f71gc,!0 'ef 'fa -Q: .4 4 4 A , T ,4. S4-P L BEN SIWRIQIN .IQIIN C. S'l'ICKSl l. 'lJ.!'lyI1I:'f VIRGINIA FIQRE.-XIDXYIZI. 'Dallas NAX ToxII.IxsoN 'Dal l ay XVELNI.-X I . XYARIJ 'Dallas JQH N N. XVII.T,IAfNlS Cfflllllllll NIHSELLE XYIKAY .S'!2re1'eporl, f.a. CATHRYN SPURLOCK Dallas CLARICE THOMAS 'Dallas FRANCES TREASIER 'Dallas MARION TOOLE 'Dallas ELIZABETH VVILCOX Cfranger LYDE WILLIFORD Dallas ELIZABETH WRIGHT VViclziza F alls - +L? 78 iii- A l . , I SGPHOMQIQITEE l , RlCliE1.1lTL' B. .ADAMS 'DJHL15 ANN AHLERS Cj1'Oe.fl1erk XYILLI.-XXI M. .JLLLISON S1111 1 ffzgelo EBLIZABETH ANDERSON Hozzslon ROBERTLA BARNARD Ylzzflas NIARY JANE BAR'1'LE'1'T -fUar!i1z IZONA NIAIZ BALJMAN 'Dalian JAMES ADKISSON Jewell WARDE ALLEN Dalles VIOLETTE ALLISON Tjicfezon L1 LA BANKS Beaumont MARY BARNETT Dalles BOB BARTLEY Dallas WILBUR BEARD Breckenridge +4 80 H+ '- .Fi 'Q 'S' GEORGE P. BEN'1'L1av Dallas MARY ALICE BINNINCS Strawn SPENCER BOHANNON Riesel CHARLES BOWMAN Dallas HAROLD D. BRENNAND 'Dallas DON CARLTON Fort 'Davis LAWRENCE CLARK Ennis .. A...-. L...-.. 51-.,zvH1r.lOr4 -fWangfum, Ofcla. jA N rc H LA KIC Y 'Dallas JL'I,I.-'X 5. BONNER 7Jalla5 BERNICE BROVVN Dallas FRANCES CAMMACK IDZIZIIZS LIXDLEY CARTER 'Daffas XYILLIS N. CLARK TT'ifZ'if.z Faffs -. .33 81 .- I Y FQ PRIX Coma 'I 11. L. CIIRER 'l7.zI7f.1.f Nl.-XYULIX C R I' M 'l3.1ff.1.f ROXX'I-.-XND CURRY Bf'oi:11i:00If IQOBERT IJICKENSON 'ZJHNIIS IJOROTH Y KARL 'fjrlffzzf M ARJ IJRI Ii HR N Ics'I ffjllfflli xl 5, I 'E W EVELYN COFFEY Dallas HELEN COMSTOCK Drzllrzs CATHERINE CULBERTSON - 195111615 GRACE DEVEREUX Jczcksonfville VIRGINIA DUPIES Dallas WII.LIAM EGAN Dvzlfas JANE ETIAIERIDGE 'Dallas 82 fif- MARY L. IQVANS Jonesboro, PAM. HOMER JACK FISHER Uallas J. D. FULWILER 'Dallas WILEY LEE GARLAND Qraml Saline ROBERT GENGNAGEL 'Dallas BOB GILBERT 'Dallas ROBERTA GREEN Ofmarillo flea:-,I' I' I,I.'I r.'I.If lljllllllf Ijflkffl III' l'vR.'-.Zi-.R Lampasas GEXEVIEVI1 CI.AXI.YlN Yjallas AI.-XTTIE CIR.-XCE Cf.-XRVIN Dallas SUSIE GIBBS 'Dallas JAMES YY. GOOD Fai'111w s Brazzcilz ELIZABETH GRIFFITH Ta-vlor 'bag il 'J J -I: . I Nl 4 +I? ,- Li VW 1 53' FLORENCE GRINIES Paris XJIRGINI.-X HATC HELL 'R 'Dallas ROBERT BI. H.ARPER 'Dz1llzI.V :KATHRYN HL'NEKE Dallas DOROTHX' JOHNSTON 'Dalla5 HL'C5HES JORDAN -fwamjielll, La. SHERMAN KAI'I.AN Dallas W MONTE HALL fBeefville HELEN HARGREAVES 'Dallas HELEN HARRIS 'Dallas RAY JOHNSON For! Worth XVILLIAM O. JONES 'Dallas SOL KATZ 'Dallas THOMAS E. KELLY 'Dallas vi ! Y CHARLES H. KELLY 'Dallas GEORGE KOONTZ For! Worllz JOE T. LANHAM c!!7'Zll67'.S', Okla. CORRINE LEE 'Dallas DOROTHY LEE Dallas NOREEN LEWIS Dallas HERMAN LISH Clovis, JW. W E32 'J 1 NI,xscf,f'1,rff'11,K1-.f. -fllimfffla liwm.K:'f1,wf-rf1.K 'Dallas VIRGINIA L,xw1.ER Yjallas EVELYN LEE Dallas RAYMOXD A. LENIEE Dallas O. T.L1LEs, JR. 'Dallas CORA LOC K.-XRD Sf1f'ri'apOi'I, LJ. fi 'W 1 QF E+ .... I fi? 91 A xg, 'v 'R-gg: ' -s A :Q as I.x'n1,x LAXOON 5.172 - lugflo KPN N ETH NICKAN1 12x Cii'r'kQ'Ui'-Y SCOLLARD BIAAS 'ljzlllzlj RUSSELL BIEDLEN R oyfe fify CHARLES NI. NIOORE 'Dallas LES'I'ER N1ORRIS Erick, Okla. Im M L'RCH ISON C'o1'5icczna GLEN MCDANIEL Seymour MARX' MCREYNOLDS Temple BRUCE MARTIN Dallas JOE MI'FCIiELL 'Dallas CHARLES MORRIS Dallas JULIA MOSLEY Dallas E,LIZABETH MYATT Jfugene 86 +A A PPTVPWZ? W , 'I AI.I llIiIJ NIEIEI,ICY Tyler MARY NET'I'EllVILLE fDalla5 J. D. OVERSTREET Farwell AURELIA PEARSON 'Dallas ELIZABETH PEPPLE 'Dallas BILL PINCKARD 'Dallas VIRGINIA PRICE Dallas KI JUNK NI.I,'.1a 'llalla' 'liallai KIiI.I.IiIl PARKER 'Dallm J. E. PERSONS Cframl .Saline KELLY PIGG I'.f'1'11011 XYELRIA PORTER 'Dallmf xvIYIAX PRICE 'Dallas 'I'IIARlxI', Nmrm 13-' I5 'W Ev I. 'Q 87 if - 4 -ELA F 'V' D .'XI.ICE1L'CKE'l 1' 'D.1ffI1,f .IL'I,IE'I I'E RAIIIIIONE FI. TI 'Uilfll L'iL'GENIA1lEIIDY 'DtI1!lI,f JOE D. IQEID iflllllf IRENE IQICHARDSON Dona fXNNE'I l'A ROBERTSON 716111625 CIHNIE ROWDEN Yjallai LA MARY RAOAN .l7NQei0z'0n EDXVARD REAOOR Dallas lN1ARION REDDING 'Dfzllcli JOHN C. REYNOLDS La Rue CLARA RIVEN BARK Dallas ETHEL ROBINSON 'Dallas A. V. ROZELLE 'Dallas 88 W WILISIAM B. IQUHEY Dallas GALLOWAY SELBY Las Cruces, JW. KATHERINE SHIVERS 'Dallas MARQTORIE SIGLER 'Dallas LESLIE SMITH Vernon J. P. SNIPES Douglasfuille GABBERT STEPHENS Ufichiza Falls RIN R. R IQ Icfrl 'I um 7frov,nv,ood VIRIQIxI,x 5lff'.l'lff'.RD llallas STERI.Ixo SIIISLIIMRIJ Jblef-feel EDNA NI. SKILLERN 'Dallas ROSE SMITH Taris, S 17 rk. FRANKLIN SP.-XFFORD fDallI1s JACK STEPHENS 'Dallas M x. 1. -. ,II 89 I-E - 3 L .-4 H.-XRI. S'l'INNE'1 1' 11111 S 1151-wie l1x'R'1'1cE SWAEEAR Roicfeft YALRE TALLEY 'Dallas IXNDREXV TARKINOTON Dallas ANNIE BETH THOMASON Dallas LAWRENCE TREADWELL ,Mabank LOUISE VANCE Wine Bluff, -Mrk. Ee W DOUGLAS B. STONE Tormles, JW. .N1ARY TAGGART Dallas MILDRED TA'FUM Dallas EULALIA THOMAS 'Dallas LOIS TRAMMELL Dallas FRANCES TROSPER San c!f7Zl07fliO HOUSTON WASSON Dallas Q0 W NAIDINE WIcI.I,S Dallas MARVIN WHI'1 1'EN1iERG Dallas RICHARD W. WILLIAMS Pallas WILLIE MAE WILLIAMS Qarlaaaf OLLIE JANE WILSON Fl. Towson, Olela. WILLIAM WINSLOW 'Dallas JOHN D. WOODWARD Comanche M .'Xl,l,I.'I III, KX'I.a'I 'Dunn DoIuI'I II I' XYIl,I,I.I'1'JS 'ljaflaf IQHEA XYII.I.I.fxNTS -, fiery IQ.-XYMOND XYILSON FI. Uvorffz ENID XXYIXSHIP San 1 Ynfonio ELIZABETH XYOOD Daffas ROBBIE XYOOTEN S faifaue L, W X'lOl.F'l' .'xl.I.lSON 'Pi.'!l'1m1 BII.I.x' BR.4XNlLE'1 1'IT 'Dallas LO REXE COFFEE Pt'i'i'vX'fOlI CHARLIE T. DAVIS Sligler, Okla. FRANCES DUNCAN Houston N AT.-XLE FALKENER Dallas AIIYNE CIRABER Dallas MARION PiANT IIURGER 'Dallas IiIiI,IiN KAY JOHNSON Worx w'l7'lfZ1fl7' 'T LILLIAN BOOER Jlflifzeral Wells CURTIS CANNON F I. Uforzth MARCELLE CRAWFORD Dallas Q ALFRED DELCAMBRE Dallas VIVIAN EUBANK 'Dallas SAM FRENCI-I 'Dallas GERTA GRAY Dallas HEllBERT JACOBS Dallas CLAUDE KARR 'Dallas 'Q Q2 11+ r ...V-..-.........4 MAllY HELEN KIEAN Dallas LA'I'HAM LEEDS Dallas GEORGE W. MARTIN Dallas WELDON MASON Waco CONN LEWIS MILBURN San Jnzoaio WALTER V. MOORE Dallas E JOE F. PARKS Dallas HELEN POTTS Dallas ELIZABETH REA Dallas ,El f1.VV.I,r.1, 'iff fl'7'ngf NIARY In NIrsLr.f-,vw 'Dallas PAT Nl MON Dallas BARBARA NIAXSON Dallas JANE MOORE Uviclzifa Falls HL'GH O'NE1L Dallas XXYILLIANI PENN Dallas ELLUISE RAEF 'Dallas LYDA R H EW 'Dallas if 93 lf ' 4 .ATS L :IL LJ 'N .4 A FI.Iz.xRI2'I'II Rrss f 1lf3.1u.x' jXXNFc:FXlTSNIl'1'll 'l3.Illa.-' VIRGINIA S'1'ITlTl,E 'DzIlllI.f HL'CTH STICKSEL Dallas JOHN B'1.TL'RNER 1 lbilefze A. T. XYITC HER 'Dalla5 ELVA RUTH XVYLIE Dallas BUIJ YOUNG Dallas ELIZABETH RLTSSELI fDeai.v0n NIARION SPEIGHT Dallas VIIKGINIA STEERE Slzrefueporf, La. CLYD STROUD Corsicaaa RUTH WARE 'Dallas MARTHA F. WOODS Franklin UANITA MARIE YATES 'Dallas KATHRYN YOUNG 'Dallas A-I 94 If' 4 01 vga V 5 FRESHMEN l Q5 Tv? Wm - CHARLFS .'xBl!U'lx'l' .ILX-kN1'l'.-K A DA Ms C 1 fffaxn' UU' RAY .-XDA MS klprlllrls EL1zAEE'1'H A N115 'ljzlllrlj PI.-XROLD -ANDERSON -'7 jllflfiflllllll DALE J. A L'S'1'11-I glzvfra C HAR LES BARRY Dallas LOUIS BECKER Dallas N IARY JANE BENNETT Dallas XVII-I.I.XNI BUONE 'ljallas HELEN BE'IA'l'Y BURGER BO7'gr l' PQ. P. BORINO 'flallas r.. E. .-.fm ., - H.. ..,. . N 1, a ls CLAUDE ALBRITTON, JR. Dzzllzzs JOE ALEXANDER Dallas LEXTER LALSTON Sweet-water R UTH AUSTIN Dallas J. I. BAREIELD Dallas MOLLIE LOU BARNES Dallas HORACE L. BENSON Dallas CARL BIGGERS Lufkin MARVIN BLAKENEY Dallas GENEVIEVE BOWER Dallas JACK BOWERS , Dallas FLOY BRADEN Dallas 961iS f JOE BROWN Dallas RUTH BROWN 'Dallas VERA BROWN Haslevll, Okla. YVONNE BUCKNER fDalla5 SAM BURFORD Dallas EDNA BUTLER fDallas PAUL CALLAWAY Temple IAIVA CAMPBELL Taft RENA CAMPBELL Taft JANIE CHAMBLESS Qallas ALGERNON CLARK Qallas CHARLES CLARK Qallas MINOR Bm,ND1 V'l'ffl'll H. XV. Iivxm f-DVD fjalla Vf'INI'l.f'x Iirfux.-QI., Lo: -,'l71,'ff'fr , rzllf. BETH BRlIXK'Nf IF,I.IJ ylallrw BOYD BROWNINO Clwffra CLARABELLE B IJL HANAN .:XQIlCOgfZ0L'l1l'5 JACK BATTEN FIELD Cfranitff, Ukla. LOUISE BYRD Dallas :XIARION CALDWELL -Cl fcffizzfzfvr CLIFFORD CARPENTER FlI,',1ll,f'JCI'l!!l1 JOHN KI. CARROLL Sffffvfflzlle' XV. XV. CARLTH, JR. 'Dzilflrif my - fi? 9' If I IE, P LI. IILLMAN L LELAND -In -D4II7ltI.f l .-XNCEL CI.OL'OH DIDHIZNJN KI.-XRSH.-XL S. CLOYD klprlllzlf C. LEE CONNELL Dfzllfls' KIARG.-XRE'l' CONNELL Sl:n'z'rjw1't, La. CONSTANCE CONNER D11ll11sO FRANCES CRIM Dallas .TARRELL CROW Dallas EDMUND DANIEL 'Dalla,s LAWRENCE IJIAMOND 'Dallfzs .NIADELINE IJOUGHERTY Dallas IJONALDINE DOW D4bilene DELMORE COBB Dallas BEULAH COCKRELL Dallas ELIZABETH CONNELL Dallas EVERETT COOK I 5 L Dallas MADALINE COQUET Dallas FRANCES COUNSELMAN Dallas HELEN DAVIDSON Corsicana FRANCIS DEADERICK Dallas DOROTHY DENNEY Dallas KATHERINE DUNCAN Wylie MILE'FUS DUNAGAN Dallas SIDNEY DUNKEN Dallas H 255 J - 52 57,91 Q' 98 is I EVELYN EOR flamilton KATHERINE ELLIOTT Qallas KARL ELMQUIST Dallas FRANCES LOUISE FAIRES Qallas AMZI FARRINGTON Dallas J. FAULKNER Dallas GUY FUOLER ?laquemine, La. ROY FUGLER ?lagaemine, La. BERNICE FUQUAY J-Wt. Vernon JOSEPHINE GERMANY Dallas BILLIE GEORGE Slaton BETTY GIDDENS Couslzatta, La. Rf,I:H4'1 lJrfNI,Al' 'flallaz .VIAHY Ilvw Er. -rlflf. Vwrnon HALL I'.A1'1 P.PI.IN', .S lfgflffr, Ulla. XV. C. EMERSON, UIR. 'Dallas JOYCE LQNULISH 'fjallas I-QD EQRWIN 'ljallas PAUL FAULKNER H arl i 71 ge 71 ROBERT FLY 'Dallas FRANCES FRANCIS 'Dallas ,TOHN A. C3.-XRDENHIRE Rofkzcall FRED H. GARDNER Bama' Tfrrf, 5710. ROBERT GERLACH 'Dallas 99 +R ' V J ROS.-XLIND GIL.ES '1JaH.1,f ALICE QSILLESPIE 'lJa1'fI1,f KIARL:I'ERITE G1LRE'l'H JT lrllflfetlfi -TEAN KIAVRY GREENWOOD 'ljaffay :XLBERT L. GREER 1:1 fafuuzk HELEN GRIFFIN Dallaf BESSIE LEE HALLMARK San ufngflo :XLICE M. HAMILTON garland NIARCLARET HANCOCK ADIIUKIS FRANCIS HIXRRISCJN 'flallas BOYD HARRISON KIJIIUIIS 'IQHOMAS HAOAN 'flallas ELIZABETH GOGGANS Dallas ALLENE GOOD Qallas NIARGARET GREENE Dallas LINWOOD GRIFFIN Dallas MURIEL GROOAN fDaZZa.v BETTY HALFF fDallas FREDNA HARRIS Dallas MAURICE HARRIS Dallas N ELL HARRIS 'Dallas ROBERT HAMILTON Corszcana CHARLIE HAND Limiale RAYFORD HARWELL Corszcana -1 -:if Ioo iff- - ROBERT F. HELMS 'Dallas MARGARE'I' HENDEIKSON 'Dallas WAL.'l'ER H ENOERSON 'ljallas C. W. HOBSON Dallas R. L. HOGG Dallas LOIS HOWELL Dalla.s CLARA HURT Dallas ROY JACOBIE Dallas DOROTHY JACKSON Dallas BILL JOHNSON Westminster CLAIBORNE JOHNSON Dallas HELEN JOHNSON Gainesville r Un K HA'eP.I,'IINl'. iflallae CI.fKl,'I1I,X Ilraavn fflalla, JANE HHN RN Jljllllflf ANNE BEL LE H FLRRON Ff1r1nf'r57,'illf' NADA HINYARO Sa 71 Salfa JXNNIE LAVRIE H174 -:J lifllaafl GOLDIE HUDSON flfart DOROTHY' H UOHES Dallas C LOVIS H UNTER flzilflrfss PTH.-XD JACKSON Dallas ROY JENKINS Dfzllzzs JOSEPH JOHNS 'Dzlllzls' ,Q f+IO ' W I' HxXB.'XR'l' JOHNSON T If SAM JOHNSON xlymlfjllf :XLBERT JONES 'Dallas ROY KI. .JL'S'l'l'S 'ljrlllrlf HARRY KENNY 'Drlllzlf NIARGARET KEY Cjal-zwstozl ETHEL LAIRD San Salfa VIRGINIA LEE 'Drzllas ROSE KI. LINDSLEY fjallas EARLENE XICBETH 'Drzllfzs CONSTANCE NICCARLEY Dallas R. T. XJCCLANAHAN L Qaifsvilla 26,5 ELINOR JONES 'Dallas MARGARET JONES Dallas LAWRENCE JOSEPH Dallas MARY JANE KINSELL Dallas FRANCES KIRK Dallas JOHN KUCERA Dallas MA URVICE LLOYD H allsfville ELIZABETH LUCAS Dallas ARLENE LUTHER Dallas BERTIE LOUISE MCCONNELL Dallas JOHN MCFADDEN Dallas DAISY JANE NTCIVIURTRY Dallas fi , 102 5,5-9 .- MARY MADISON 4D0llgI' City, Kaus. LEWIS MAOEE Quanalz IDOROTH Y MAONESS KDIIZZIIS KATHERINE MARTZ 'Dallas MARY MENDENHALL 'Dallas HENRIETTA MILLER 'Dallas LOUISE KEITH MOODY Dallas EVELYN MOORE Dallas ANNA MARIE MORGAN 'Dallas ANNE MURRIE Jlbany COALE NANCE DeLe0n DICK NEAL 'Dallas IJLNNH-,X1ffN,x',1,wA flfzfla' .MH Url. .N1fNr,ILI, firzllrz 5'1Axf,I-if Nlf NILII' Wim' lflfff, - 'lflp 'lqHI'.I,fVlA XlAf,NI-n'- 'fjallas -IOsE1fHINE XlAR'I'XN 6 a.-'flanff ,l1H.-XD Xl.-XRTIN El 'Doraflo, -Ariz. SARA MILLER 'Dallas VVILBUR NIILLER fl fartal, KM. C L'R'l'IS KIITCHELI, Tf'1lzpla HENRY RIULLER, JR. Dzlllzzs Ii.-XTHLEEN RIURPHY Dallas RIIMI KIURPHY 'Drlllzli fp 2? H1 1 -I: X 3 4 T103 4 L1 rv- iff K Em Ii.-KTHLEEN NEXYBERN Bhxwlrs, UHII. L' H AR L ES NEWTQN '17I1.llas IQATHERINE XOR'l'HL'U'l l' K 'DI.'.llI1,f BERTHA CJLNISTED 'IDIINHJ' IDAYIS CJLNEY 'Dallas BEss1E OROAIN 61 'Paso CLAUDE PITTS 'Dzzllfzs FROST PRICE 'Dallas STERLING PROCTER Tt'IlS'l1f' .XIAROARET REYNOLDS E 'fjallas VV. F. RITQHIE xjjflllflf LEMOYNE ROBERTS -jlzfin MARY MABEL NYRO1'H 'Dallas RUTI-I MARY O,DELL Edge-zuoofl HAZEL OLIVER Dallrls TOM PATTERSON H askfll HIRST PEARSON foslzzza MINNIE BELLE PERRY Dallas MATISUE PUCKETT Qallas JACK REEDER fDallas FRANCES REESE Dallas CLOVIS H. ROBINSON Taducalfz PEDRO RODRIQUEZ QM6XlC0 MARY ROGERS Pallas 104 23+ WALLACE SAVAGE 'Dall1zs MARY BESS SAWYER Bf0?U7L'ZU00!l ELIZABETH SCHOENEWOLF Frederickslmrg DICK SHOUPE Dallas MARY SIMPSON Wiclzita Falls DICK SLAUGHTER Qallas JANICE M. SMITH fDallas LA FLEUR SMITH Houston ROBERT SMITH Varnan TROY STALS Yleport MARTHA STEVVART 'Dallas LUCILE STOKES Lufkin JOE R'fVk'I,ANiJ Mfaslan o RAYSAONU SAAf,ff. :liarrlfrx I,1.O'fn SAIJNIH-.Rs flallas ALICE SC I I wr-, 5-,N 'flallas 'I1RL'X'1ON SHAW Eustaca JXNNE BOLLINC SH EPH ERD 'llallas EDITH SLEDGE 'Dallas :XNNA BELLE SMITH Dallas -T. FRED SMITH 'Dallas SAM SINIITH Rfi1zl2f'ck, la. HOWARD SPR.-XGUE Dfzllfzs FRANCES SQUIBB Qarla 711 - -311051 at 'J 1 -I: I ,.... 4 N4 .4 50 k rg K .IAQN SOVOREY jjnfxylff IUOROTHY S'l'OX'ALL 'lpnllns U PA L STRICK L.-KN D Q-Yflflzlf E DXYARD 'IA ALTY 'D11llf,'.f :XIELBA TAPP PlI'fs'lP14l'g D UANE THOMPSON DIIIIIIS VIX'I,AN TYSON ijallas DOROTHY VAUGHN 'Dallas MAX VOGAN vflvin IJUROTH Y XVATSON 'fjrlllns O'HARA XVATTS AIJHZZII5 JACK YVHEELER 'Ballinger LEON STURDIVANT Dallas MARY SUNKEL Clarksville HELEN TABOR Ylallas JOE THREADGILL Trzylar FREDA TOBALOWSKY Qfflfvarado Lois TUCKER Dallas ELINOR WALKER Ylallas FINDLEY WALKER Qallas ARCHIE WALSTAD fhmpa MELVIN K. WILCOX Tyler KATHERINE WIESER 'Dublin FLORENCE WILLIAMS 'Dallas 106 VIRGINIA LEE BOULDIN Dzzllfzs HAMILT'ON BYERLY Diboll PARKER CREDILLE CALHOUN Dallas FRANK L. DENT Dallas FINLEY DOYLE Dallas VIRGINIA GADDIS Tleasant Hill, La. MAURICE HALLMAN Dallas GENE HAMI'1'ER Dallas W. R. HAWN Jtlzefzs RUTH HOLMES Dallas J. B. H UDNALL 'Dallas FRANCES JOHNSTON Dallas L -, L L.,, Lwgsglfff 'A 1 f ' .4 llf1I.I.I.,'XI.I.i-.3 il 'flallrl 'IAHI-.R um Hx-.s s1,m'l -fl4f4l1zLo 0' 'IQ lA.'.'l',I'l'.'I'l lf.1.'IF,'f flfzlla SARA CJLAKK Dallas PEGGY COG KR ILLI. 'fjallas LOI 'ISE CONNER 'jjallaf MARY GAINES Dallas XVILSON CSR.-KY Wyiclzita Falls EARL R. HOGG.ARD Olelalzoma City, Okla. CARTER HENSON Dallas PEGGY HLBDGE Ruston, La. EARL R. HOGGARD Olelalronza Ci?-V, Okla. J H. -A if I O7 F QA W.. R ...Q M.-wk C. RELSL5 qIH.l.'....! l BE'l l'1E IQENNEDY 7.1:-3 lil! RUTH LEE -rl l1. I's' llflalv, LII. I 1 KENNETH XIANSFIELD 'lpflllzls' R. B. KIESEROLE ' 'Dallas C.-XTHERYN IXIILLER l Dzzllzzs J I CL.AL'DE YV. NAY V ft. Tlvorflz 1 ELIZABETH 0,BEIRNE 'Dallas L. UI. OLIVER fl fcgragor l 1 5 T. ERIC ROBERT 'llallas IALENE ROBERTSON ' 'llallas IJARNELL DE ROULAC 'ljallas K L. E LA VERTA MCCAIN 'Dallas LOUISE MCCARLEY E71 faflzis HELEN MCEACHIN Dallas JOE MONCRIEF Salplzar Springs OLIN MOUZON Charlotte, MILDRED MURPHY Pallas GORDON PERRY Dallas RALPH A. PORTER, JR. 'Dallas GLENMORE ROBB 'Dallas MIRIAM RUss Slzrefueport, La. MURRAY SAUNDERS Dallas JACK SHOOK 'Dallas IQ 108 fif- EMY STROUD Corsicana AGNES ERLE THOMAS Kaufman PAUL I. THOMAS KDalla5 HAZAEL WILLIAMS Dallas ROBERT WILLSON Jlfansfelal FERNE WILSON Dallas EDWARD WRIGHT Dallas WILLIAM YATES fDallas RUBY YOUNG Cedar Hill .. -.. , , . VIRGINIA humor. fflallas jffxr, SKAf,f,, flnlln, XXV,-,1nA S1 l'.l.l. If '1 fffzff FRED P. 'I1I,'RNI-.R Bflllflf FRANCES XVAR E Bo nlzam BURKE XVARRICK yjallai YVOODROW YVILSON Ballinger :XNNE COLE XVOLFE Dallaf CDSC.-XR XXvREN Dallas GUY XvOXVELL U'l1ite'-rvriglzf GELWRGETTE ZEIGLER Dfhvllf -I. C. ZIMBIERNIAX Dfzllfzf if 109 ki-- u, Q. 1 Q' n N ' ' ' v S 'R' ..s,nsxxx K - '-... .'s,,xnu,-. l I. 1' .'. . Q .-' ' I 1 ' :gf ln ll 'Q v I 1 I 1 I all .....----.- ' A 4 I v 1 , , f- IIIIII ll - M 5 2 0, n I I I I n .1 f s g 1 , - 1 U 3' mp, w.Nh-uuus..- :,.. in .. I, sc' N . W X,r.' U ENGI IQFQRS H W, W sl SENIORS i9 T l ilixixiie .'XI.FXX'lNE l 'I7.1ll.:s l l i XYII1..-XRIJ sl. COX A 'Dallils l Pi Kappa Alpha, A. l. B. E I i I i .ALFRED GIESEN i Qxe-tg' Braznzfels l l L. B. HOL'STON Belfofz i l f 1 FRANK MCCOUOHAN forpas flzrisfi i Theta Phi, C. E. SOC. l l l l B. H. RAVANELL1 I Jasfin ' I Theta Phi l jOHx PET'1'Y Q lferaon Q Club, Y. Nl. C. A., Pan Hellenic l l RUSSELL D. TQERRY I ll'ills 7102125 l l Secretary Of C. H. Soc. W7 K Delta Beta Chi, Band, Glue 'QR Gil SENIORS l?3 O. B. ASHMORE 'Dallas A. I. E. E. HARRY DEUSER Dallas Delta Sigma Phi, Student Council, C. E. SOC. KIRBY HILLIN Bellevue A. L. KUYKENDALL Dallas Theta Phi, C. E. Soc. FRED BICMILLEN Dallas JOHN POYTHRESS Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. D. SNIPES Douglassville Kappa Sigma, A. I. E. E. B. F. ZEIGLER Dallas Theta Phi, Pan Hellenic fi II2fff' e W M OE UNDERCLASSES H0 T ' CHILTON AI.l3RlC1II'l' Sl. Joseph, -EWU. L. A. BANOWSKY San Ulmoaio J GEORGE P. BENTLEY .,,. Dallas R. L. BERTRAND Dallas J. BRESENHAM ,Q Jbilene ' RALPH C. BURNECKE R Wolfe City PETE CHANEY Honey Qrofve 3 . RALPH A. CHEYNEY V 'Dallas V 54. A H '22 J I1NDERCLASSESf I . I.. li.afA.w.'.'eV .San -flnfonio Ilofmcl-Q I.. BI',f-.'H'Jf.', JP. 'Uallai XVFQLIJON BERRY Dallas T. VV. BINION U Ylzifectffgfzz J. F. BOOTH 'Dallas CARLOS E. BCRNETTE Dallas JOHN K. CHATTEY fanzagzzey, fzflu :XLEX J. CLARK, JR. San 1 fngalo .- 1. A II3 T19 - BILLIE CLARK lx.1il!Fi'0Il C. C. Co Is 13 LBCKIIIIIIUIII L. G. CORNISH -CYEOJZIO, 310. HERBERT CRIGGER :lima CHARLES DOBBINS J acksorzfuil l e XVALLACE EMERY Dallas ISSIE FRALTVIAN Dallas 'THOMAS CRAY 7Jalla5 WL DUNCAN CLARK Ufielzila F alls MIAURICE W. COLE Ferris FRED CRANE Dallas BASIL DAVIS Shreveport, La. ERNEST H. EHRLICK Vickery ROBERT ESTES Tyler I. M. GARCIA Qaaaajuazo, Mex. 114 If E. T. GESSELI. Dallas INGE GRANT Dallas H. COYLE HARRIS Dallas W. N. HILL Dallas GEORGE E. HYDE 'Dallas D. R. JOHNSON Tyler F. C. JUSTICE Dallas MACK C. KELSO Qalesfuille II J-W S. Nl. f1f1f1I1l,I.II ffalr: Krlfiillki' R,f'xl.I'H H,'I.Rm' 'fjallm .IARIJ H. Ii.-'xIlliISf Forzlyfqe, -Jrfe. JAMES XY. HUCLGINS Uvaco VV. H. JETTON DeLeOn JACK DAVIS gl'E87Ii'lllE LUTHER Ku' Tyler F. E. KEINENBURG QXFTQ' Bi'zZIHI fc'lS .EW A 'J IIS FV? F ,.,. 4 J. C. REYSER, JR. ARTHUR KING 'Duf 1.15 Forney JACK B. KIRX'EN R. M. LEWIS 'Dfzlffzx Dallas Looxm' E. Lrxosm' BERRIEN LINDSLEY 'Df1ff11,f Dallas DOUGLAS LINDSEY PORTER LINDSLEY 'Dallas Dallas I-IARRY LITTLE FRANKLIN LOVE Lznionia 107100 ?6Wk XV. S. NICDONALD H, MCVAY ?ifoI Tomi Dallas J. D. N1AHONEY F, A, MARTINE Qwlfmh Dallas Hum LVIEALER V. MELTON Walla: Sam Jnlonio N -12 1 16 ik- - JAMES L. NOEL Yjiloz Point W. C. RABY Tyler PHILIP REAMS Dallas HOWARD ROGERS 'Dallas F. H. SHERMAN 'Dallas DICK SLAUGHTEIQ Dallas L. M. SMYTH, JR. UTJdlLl6 TOM STATHAM Qffrlington ,JR- WWW ' . J ,, C.H,-.P.I.I,e Im IU .S'ln'a ,'epofl , l.fz. N. K. R I',.'II1 - r I' t. M orllz JOI-1 D. R Iam Dallas CARLOS RUSH Bf37lfOlIT,'lllE, f IMP. GEORGE SHIPPER 1,1i'!i7ZgfO7l Il.-XLPH XY. SMITH Dallas BIAX SPECHT QXFZQ' Brfzzzzzfalx XY. T. STRAXGE 'DIzll.1.f at 'J 1 J 'W EA II QW? TIIUNI.-xs CICALBOT '17.1ll.1s 13.J.NfL'CliER 'lballas CIEORGE TYLER 5'fl81'i1iz1Il C HANEI' XVATSON Grand Saline .ALFRED VVEIR Dallas LOUIS XYHITE Italy REIDEL XVILSON Dallas XRLIE D. YARIIRQUGH I Cjraml Saline E W ALBERT TAYLOR Jacksonville CAKES TURNER 'Dallas A. C. VVALKER fDallas CECIL WAUGH Dallas F. H. WHITE, JR., Sierra Jllaclre, Calif. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Dallas VVILLIAM WILSON Fl. Towson, Okla. 44 I I8 fx- '- 1-fl - 1. M M ,xg 4 9 al A S V' 5 -sl ' 5. M1 1 , 1 :H 5 nl Him 1 -'jf' P 11 1 4 21 M, ' r-.L ' .,I' F 'I1 Q. 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Maw.,,-,,-Mm,,,,g,m,AM,--,,x.:,-.Q.,.,-,MW ,M f -,.T'-'3,L '.M4T.PA.iA'71fL:Q.f'M'fiMu.,. fA Hlffilllf' ff,If 'QfQff' ,'.fffQf '1Q1fff' Q M ' l .gil fi1:iifi..'4?l..-..---Z5Ei1.,.lQ.gEl'lI,llI.ILl5SL'l'1Ll.Z.i'.ZL'Zi'fiLliij ' gi,T'fl'l'Q.. liT.'1,'.11fi1, ,, fkjgf x XffA2v.Q-Y Mfg! , Y QXJX X924 g Tl5fgH, V 'Q ' 'W .5 hifi, 1473 PM fu A MISS ELCISE HOLLINGSWCRTH HJ ,ffejix 'QE' A 4 fl, f ax D Qzfdvlizlfif f I x fl -. fzfifwczqtzf ,lS?Lxz2?'k if 1 - I XX N' f wg? Y 1, f ,XX - yfjj X MA 'Ex ,L - 'T 'S,A 1 .1115 , ,A-ff'S1gg,, '!9 . , 'E S,-x L, , in AW AQ L' '..f: If YY! xl-4 'Vi' ' 331i-,QQ 'fifgsq' r, , 'E , '- M .Sul . J.-:KLA ......H ' f - x S 1 . xg RH X f 4.15 5.51.-I ii - 2 file ' i.3 . J 7 wk ,- ,,- mg 1,gY,,. .l-yr S . ,M 4. 1 , . ,.,,,' .,,.f, , 1'.:. Mui vi U. 4 I .y, 4.1 ., .I -I ' ' T5 ' , 15' 5 , 5-g:P2AE.,f 3: . 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Fp::::::5f::'::-W-'u:r::: 5 Y 5 A' J AYQJKYN if if Y' K ' 1 M11 -rim1fi55532Qzggilzzgggfzgsgif xfifhj RSF 71, KR Lg! Ni .1 . Q' x fgfj 53:53 W? - Miss MARY B1-ass SAWYER Q y 7 mggiig, Y , ,,. QQ' ,,. ,My V Q-5 . V' 1 .. ,, f, nv. ,, . , , S, 1' W + ,im QW .,-.1 . 4 ,qf .ly ,Q-. ff . v ff, 1 1 I n xf X I ,mm . va., -I . I '25, F15 I4 .?.aUl!'1 if W. 1 .ie A'- 'V if - Nz' 1. 'I'.A,, .,, ,M . H If-vw-l. i1Y-' .'l'v , - 4 rx, , H. f ' f v. .fa mf ,,. Ar -F nw, I up . '-. vu wif- - L-3 7.5 'Y . V 'Img 7 '15, -.. fl '.r 'g '82, .- :,'Qv?t, : f'iI 1 '-,Ji vw. -fo ..., -.- ,5 Ik- .JV 57,11- r .yi V K' 'fr-, 1 f T' rv .. 'vw . , ,U un V, . , X . 1.5, f . vi ' In 4' ' A404 . .bw W' 'f - A, ' -, : 3' ff.. J Au fi 4. 1' ' ., , ,.., 5.2-, ,VI ,-5 ji -- f A '-,5 i'f. -Y' 91 ,Q Y- -. . ' fr ' ' u ,A ' 4 I 4 A O 1 ' 1 r I-' 1 ,' .1 f Ekmd K ', Y V Z- Y ,. ,Qtr ,,,, ,V.,.,-,-i?.-,,,h lljr ,V,-Y.,.......,-,. - ..,.- ,, -,..-. ..--- ,-..'------ff---4 - ' -- ..- .V , , - - V f wr -,g ,',, ,,,A f W ,,.. 45 vi VA JE. vi wh A vb fd vb A A A Y.-- ...,,. . ,.,, Am A, a., ,,.- . ..n.., ,W . D+ H4 r' 1? M J 41 M Q 2 rf? A U, 93 Ji 'Ni Gil it wi Ui vi' hw M 1 b f I ' 'I 1 Q, Wi Y -Y k - ' V VC W' 'TW' 'YF' - 'if L1 - 'f5lQ.1ffl7f.f'fl1fQ 1 A A A A. A af' -Q 21.1,,JLT:--g3i?.,w wif! esfpgaf ,:af:5i 65 ffl Kfygf MISS ALICE BRYSON C 6 oivz-K 'S-Xxixwzx qlggxi :- pxwfxx SNKXX Til?-ASN-af Wifi? xx X6 X9'bO 1 Npxo so was awww 9091-. 'ima xe no oetwxii mam 'Z , X960 , to V00 Qreeeooe xkmonexl and We . QGOQK doe sedxed Qopmogpedme ecsxmg team G0 'X yew X 0 'Goa 0934 NJ. Q30 Wy? Abe, 309, 0505 diem 00 oi Hd in 9561 e oooxiglm AQ 0.99 owed 'og 0 9. Q8dK96 oi Soojupt Qoeeo9 , SBXG Txegidxu. Wed 'ww 11 Owe, GQS5. G. E993 Yteeide M. 00536. 'S I CAMPUS Q1 'A LQ? Q 1 9 4 I I I if 55 1? , s-ff, Y! - U- ' 43. L gigs D fin,- x,Xf MISS ALLIE ANGELL , X, S. JW. U. .S'fwccZfzUfz1'l X lo Zfw Texan Rozmrl- Up -xxx 'ii' 3 X xii. 'Nts- x, as l ' 1 .N wi wx X Nmsxwx x Y , rv. v' XWLYL x , Q X yew xg A A R E 5 , VS 55 X px y,,X,'0 -' NK X 5 x QQ N NX X Tfixig W 0 ffm Q IU offvgv 1111111111 .X 5 1 X ww- A X K, PF A X? U 5 . 1,.-:QM --M -A---N D fd.. Competition of candidates in the Beauty Contest this year was so strong that Mr. lflorenz Ziegfeld found it diHieult to make his selections among the first sixteen beauties. Pictured aliove are: top left, lfranees l1arrison5 top right, Margaret l urrh5 center, Louise Keith lVloody5 lower left, VVylene Aiigliig lower right, Will. Anne Ballard. QAYQQX pgasjxwxw 'wwe X s 'WMA Nw- aky S s Q' N s XS QXX GX tt it N NXS1-'XS ft N E XXQ .OSX , av 59- sz -wi NEIL ss 1:5 Y : X t NX:-Q f sz.- 0 wsssw sw X Xxxxskw XXX s SX ea 9 I, 5 1 f -1f'i+:4aL?fzMz1l La' i . , GN 43 The candidates in the Beauty Contest, shown on these two pages, are those who ran close seconds to the six who were chosen by lV1r. Ziegfeld for The Limelight. Young ladies shown here are: top left, Lois Howell, top right, Elizabeth Pepple, center, hrlayola Crum, lower left Lorene Mfers- lower right efiie Cunningham. 7 ? g. 3 . '- Q. .Q ,, w. ..... ,- V-AQ---1 g1..t'.,:,.. -' .--N -- v-W- ... NA.-. I 7: E' 4'3 .- ,nr , , A 'B .,, ,, x m t.-A-5 f . '- -A .V . 4 - ri sn, ' ,gg-vgl . iss, . ,VN , ., . .'I -.4 .ASQ -1.,.fi4g:1,?1i,-,. guns..- , J - .Q by-sw sissy. vljgwisc - X Q as X. s - X, X X X . cf- . X . W . . r ' XFNNIXXWX Qt XXX -i -' -x kb X N X .Q Q' .-stswsqk Q ' ,ass-we X NY X , S , W As, Q 5 xg-3 Sims X, XR xg ,Magix X x WN, , XXX. X Sw-sms XX N is Q s X ss, A N gs G ii 5 bln NN is s ' xr X ' 'LX Q L f- 1 J 'P Q , ,' el ., . Aho . - 5- ,wx QM X i, , it , ,, , ieasssszret rpm. Q... , .--if ,. 3 , T-3 -,Jw NS i K il V f N--' 2 Some two hundred and fifty loyal supporters made the . ff trip to Lincoln, Nebraska, to see the Nlustangs play the Cornhuskers to a O-O standstill. This Was recognized as , one of the principal inter-sectional tilts of the year, and 4 I' . gave S. M. U. another boost in the athletic World. Local 1' 1 su orters were accorded a freat welcome b Nebraska. ., PP E Y 9 M 8 tw, ww QQKymx-Q5 sksyx 'XX 9 N SN N N f -,xsywx gg Q? sb' t N 9 ww O iff. s SNK ax Q Q s X X A NNRS s X ww Q ss There Was much in store for those students who made the trip to Nebraska besides the game. The Nlustang Band serenaded many towns en route and helped to keep student spirit at its highest point. VVhi1e there were a great variety of ways of passing the time, bridge seemed to be the principal diversion for the majority of the students. , ,K F . . 5? ,l ' ' In ' - - ' - ' A .. .. .,,'V--Kit l ' 4 V nxiql. T .in gi i 'Yes' I 5 -YF' -- - yi , H - s Q 9 9 . L W 'JN wx 2?T'NTE3V'v'E?. - tlixissl TTNXNX: by X X wax - A X. NS X X sf' X' sXX -jx SQ :rs ' si 'N C or tx. twqqxi Q Sid Q X' fxzmsw- xx 9 em N Rx xx XX as l x sx? X Qs: X N sgsss SW C Xe Ti -.-Q X riff ,xi I , . . , xx -qw , ,Rv--.5 -' 4- i, ml 'i, 'lik . - .equine af ,, y.,5.'V . Pxew -, v. N.Q ' .- f' 4 IQFQ-x -:H-'K' if Ll - 1 .wx .QWX ww Nmmmyfwv mm X X x ,r,,.,.,, 7 ' N X N xx T 'bi .gf Bear the close of the greatest football season in 5. M. U. history, the Ex-Students celebrated their annual home- , :'ff7 coming. A committee composed of such prominent exes , :A W X.. , .' f 14, .gg as Gerald Mann, Charles Payne, Judith Joor, and ,flat J james Baird arranged an interesting program The V' annual tree-planting ceremony was the principal event. XX tax, te x S be ,,p:mw sax 45: Q'- ,.Q1,eQ A Fwy, SEEN. N' xxx S gi Q vggwxw -SRX we x Q 5 5 SRXN -X' is 3 5 O N' -'iw , 'un-mag' s mesa' '5V 1 grim. W' QXXQSSKX M ' Q N q lsr Perhaps the most tragic event of the year was the tire which destroyed the Chemistry shack, resulting in a loss of approximately i53o,ooo. Everyone turned out in whatever apparel they could assemble in a short period of time, and the scene of the disaster Very greatly resembled a bonhre pep rally on the eve of an important football game. ex X r was -xy wks Qi m. N Q if Nm resxx Xb ass A X r te S fx N X X, N its s X S YPN. fri HW' . an i gfi' ' l 353 sf. t ,. . 1fQ.1 'hi ' ' ,ff We TQT1 L5 .li-by 9-nf of 1-JE s - M 7' v f X 'A f F Q I 3.' iw' 1 ff-'Giga t 3 D kk nj ' - ke f A, .,i, .E .-',,... .avg-7:-r sw.-f A 4 tw . 4 ' iq! iii .f.- az. ,..- A -- .A ,, nity, Q ,. L. , ,, ,.- Q4 ri 0 , , The Senior Arden Club presented Caste by T. W. Rob- ertson on january 10th and llth. The play was received more enthusiastically than any in recent years. Mr. Russell directed the cast composed of Artemas Roberts, Glen Mc- Daniel, john Davenport, Norris Creath, Wi,lliam Shapard, Katherine Rike, Mabel Fowler and Eloise Eubank. x X ixyx QSSKXX wx v N M ' S xx N El Xwtwx ,W t N ,QS Q X X Y' -Qs iiS , Wixx . . 9 at A M Mg .X QNAOQ film S S :QNX .-v-?n7,,.,,v.'.-L .,- 7 lr .rn- rt 'V:f 4497 H' .wbymi f . .W QWANQQ-Qeoxwexxgwmwx l , NSR xx S X xx 6 JNRNSX . - NW New QXXQ X www X Q et XX X Q S x Q X aw, 5 he QRS: e 9 .......i..1......, -. .. .. ot! funny. 1 i, ,'i:',,f . . 'f . 5 5- s, ,. ,.....,, ,, 1, . ,ly X ,. ,, 1'-, V u V ' X V Middle-class American home life was well represented by the Senior Arden Club, when they presented Kellfs The Show-Off . bliss lNIcCord directed the cast com- posed of Pauline Stevenson, hladge Hunger, Doris Blay- er, Don Culbertson, John Davenport, Xxvlllllllll Shapnrd, Emory Buckner, hlartin Pickett and Glen N1CllJl1IllCl. ,... -Jkt , . -1 A.. X.- .,...-..-.,., ,, , , , ju- , ,i-..- Y. 4....v.x.. . 2 f ,META Nxnlf-'X' -'few-- 1- Qmi-Q - ..f-:wmv ,-l . X .Me A A K .6 As .QF Ni X XXXXMN c X: ,I Q , ,xcsg A -,X . .3 wiv O O Wgsxllihpaexwss The Kill liare Karnival is an annual event of the Y. VI. C. A. and the Y. VV. C. XX. It was held this year on September goth at the Old Gym. All of the sororities co- operated lay setting up booths and liy turning in various entertainment skits. Proceeds from the Karnival are turned over to the HY for eleemosynary purposes. ., ., .. ,.+-wat -tw, t..wsj'gySfyw- x QNX f 9 F 13' Q? '7V .3fe-.'xyQ. 'A-i'-' 'fi of sw A1 ,S -sf Qi . ' My -awk N .W N i h ,R as X5 Vim W awlfk' .Jew ,..t. . Z .rx 'si 45,6 mx N XQQAS' 1 5-if? .K we -fav Wx wx -ss. wfksnxg, SQ Y :Nw CQJF, l 5 XQ -y stiff: eff? v :L Sw.. sv ewwsxyxwszmxse AM ,ws'Ns s 14 X. os f.:eN'-S .AXQS RN? es, x QQXN 'NSS .. X X X. , - X is be ss s .x N. .x tx v X X NW .sew f ssl s .x Mxkyxs N As-e KXXXW5 ts., Nwwssqg Q? use rt Xi 55 Q, AN xox Algeitg 6 . , 1 A ,.-- H A : ,ff Us x ,fn ,Li Q ' 11' I as ' x ai, 1- ,Mfr P'-'W rvv-0 5 These spots will forever he held sacred in the memory of the student body for the part they play in the lives of each individual student. The scenes depict the nnest in zu'chitectu1'e for the zldvnncement of the LTI1lYC1'SlIy'. The sketch :lt the lower tight of the illustrzltion is the 111'- chitect's Conception of the proposed L,llWl'L11'y Building. rv I . A U ,f ,f 5. Q Ai .,,. . Ifinnff ff ,. . 4 Q.. A .t.1izr3.g44.e fe '-,g13ff?'gf ' W e l nl t- 3,733-I' if flgfr H. l gl ti li 1 ll , 3 rj 'Q 1 ' 4 1 Q,-' . 'nb W ' . . ' ' T, I j lu , . , e W A ? v 1 .yung ,g 2 t I , :- . ' 'J' -W ' ml I Q , , l' l Ah ' uv. -IQ I 1 l - . N I if X' , 1 r 1 tl J f 1 Y N 'L I1 s. .X fl-Wi ux-km .I uk. VMS: I' , f' A.. X1 Avg . ' v Hollister has lieeome a Wcird of magic in the Colleges of the Southwest. Quietly Waiting hy the shore of the lake, high iii the Ozark hillw, it is the Mecca each -Iuiie for about rhree humlrenl college meii and women who meet there fur the reimlay emifereiiee of the summer period. Various religious mpiu are diweusaed annually at the Conference. X 3 , V 1 'ilu N Cx Q -i -Nw RRQSA W - , f:u,.Q, -- Q Y X XX x XX A i I if '. vm W 'avi , Wg: -xjiwfwx X X iv ST X X xx -iwrixx 'QF N -A 1 ' fx AW N 5 V QQSSRNS X X I-TU? SKS t X X XY x ss s, SSX? ss Xsg Ns Nss QQ isis ix t X s ,X we 3 is X 6. A large number of S. NI. U. students attend Camp Hol- lister every year. The students enjoy boating, hshing, X hiking, swimming, and many other modern sports, besides securing the realization of a new world fellowship in service. Fresh air, exercise and sunshine work their Wou- ders at Hollister to build clean minds and sturdy bodies. ffl? Www W New iii Hi 'lihe second annual election to determine the Representa- tive Vlustangs was held in lfelaruury. By vote, the students designated hve girls and hve hoys whom they deemed worthy to hear such an honor. Top left, Allie Angell, top right, Kenneth Mahoney, lower left, Bernice Bullard, center, Ruth fiihhons, lower right, Hawkins Golden. X -m-Xttxiegxw-' X :sgQg'f,.-STSSF f x XXXNQ X SX ' x -f Q -S X XNNNN W9 Ss Q Sk S W The Vote was taken in chapel, and came as 21 surprise to the students. The vote was free from politics and the students elected represent those Who are outstancling in campus life, according to popular opinion. Top left, Al Brooksg top right, Yvonne Hollis5 lower left, Blarion Hummong center lVl21lCOlIH Powell5 lower right, Gene Caldwell. -X X . t 5M Xrykiml mr, 1 .X-Nw 3 N. of - X it X ,K Q x Y N x www Q AN t.s e SA K -X Vex . V S A Y x il f. S M X ite, 4 vs? IIA V11 ---.-...Qs Q Q 'Q' f ' is s 'Uni I ss:Z,' D ' , f fl A af 5 a 1451 aff f I N .I f.6f'1iv1.' 641 7 .am . The Winter season Ends the students abroad on the Camp- us, enjoying the Warm sunshine of the dear Old Southland. However, all of the days cannot be bright and sunny. Snider fountain presents fantastic hgures of jack lfrost on the colder days. A few S. M. U. engineers lahor, untiringly, on the Trinity River levee project. ,JH 51- .si 'A NKwqsQgv1f:iRSNw Ns sr W NN Q N wi X N X QS sf AXxb, X x. X et-Ng X Q X , 5 :X Qs ' Ky? ., Qi e, xx a t 5 'Z , - '- .. I 4 , A . V M any 4, , ' ,' H an 'Af' ' ' J' - -i ' Novo.. i A 4 i Bn g ' ' Nl -' V. i'1 5' '23 'ff ' .' H 'L . 4 ' M lv V' -'Jian ' 4 fy ,'A '5 l'b ' A- . ., . yt . .f i. Q' 6 . , ,, l -,A ,,, Ki, -V Q .. ' l ' ' BQK- 4' -'fl-at ' . ll A 'itiditf .i'v.1 ' 7- ' ' 'L I s .'1-2. g.gm-1-.xv . xi -4-.gf ffl -fg x -,Q -. it J:-ffm , f M X 0.1---I-1 -' -f 4. fs i .. '1 1... its-kiwi? l' .?'7lP -CT '1'--19 up f- , ' V V' g,.,r Q 121 ' f .Aw , :..-- .iw r ws :ri tssfetxwtrsww s Q XQSQQS st, ,M Q X s X XX Nix XX Q gm was X5Ssssv:'N , kt AX ,e X Q S XX X 3 XX, 'Q xNXV six: . U e QQ' si 3 O 25 'S . i ,,,..i.'M-1- f - 5. , 1 . K V i . . N Q 'f lil' 1 lVIiCl-Semester finds our athletes quite busy at the stadium While Garrett, the guardian of all true Mustangs, pre- pares to distribute sweaters to the '31 Colts. The S. BI. U. College of the Air is likewise active in presenting weekly programs over radio station KRLD. Paul Lindsey is the master of ceremonies for all of these entertainments. 5 A 's HI ZR! 1 . x,..,,,..1.........i..---. -v-.- ------, ---A-Y-- ' 31' , H sx -f' . VJ slfiy' : if f og: -.639 U. 5411 ss , ' Nusa x X 5, xxx Me Saw .... Q' .al 1 5 ,ASQ .S.,,:,s....'m.t x 44 . 1, ,,i tid- , L .I I 1 , ' - , . 4 8' -arg . W an - ' K ' 'Inf , -- . . - -.V , t ?- t - M 1':,:.'.,3,Q 'H ,,. , 'Af' sn. - Io -124,44 f-339' 1,1 wqzfp.. 5 , 4 Y-f. E' N' bg Nf,,','.1 ' gag wk t ,,, A 'ff 't'L'4..t.'i i I ec' . S fs 'ii , wk 'Em 3 -Sf , s . u g 4 - T- :pw tv-1?-'it fi 3--Sin X : A.. ,, fqiv-AUM 1 I .x 1' ,l .gt-i --aim F A-Y ' P i : ' T4: f 5 - N 'A si O ,m,'K,,,- 3, haw V i QW We ,, .1 ff Y .ff ,I ' ' 9 After chapel seems the appropriate time to make and break dates. Incidentally, it provides an opportunity for students to become quite ch ummy with each other as may he seen hy such familiar scenes in front of the Adminis- tration Building. liven Professors Hauhart, Fleck and Ifoscue take time to pose after the morning services. 'YNQQ5 Q55 Q? Ni? YN Xwwmxli lg, Y- Av, QQQXS W xsWQt!Qc,k N ,X ,Q N W, Asuka fs Q .s,X,:Yv:.q1:v XQN x. Xxx its Q5 ks p 'Q Ar, stigma ws ss. YQ' A 'gtsiif 0 -,ef-..... : : ,541 f f f .s--.-M. QAM ,g '.. f S eww RNs Q' Ny X X X ' Xs Q R 5 1 .',. A precious fifteen minutes, before eleven o'clock classes, every VVednesday and Saturday, is spent devouring news contained in THE SEMI-YVEEKLY CAM1fL's. Billy Arthur has apparently gone into the air at the hands of Dick Ivey over some bit of news. XValter Moore, the editor, casts an approving glance at the product of his labors. -. 4 L. S , c -, Q --.N 2 Nbsgy AV X ', QI. bww, YSIXQKI 'IN '1 XI s 1, S Nz: xx gms ,t x . fp . ,X, V. 5. u- :fix ,sr .. X A . R . X . A XE X :Tis e c ,Nw-las w X 'iSX.X 3 5312. BPXX X35 if . 5 ss K S WX gb GRY z if Qt XA Nsxxxlsir-is sn X fs .' O ? I T ,L iffy if tw is s we 'ti' aff ? R , Q. 5 if 1. if , Y The Cilee Cluh annually makes a concert tour of various cities in Texas. Cities visited incluclecl Wichita Falls, Chillicothe, Quanah, Childress, Clarendon, VVhite Deer, .flmarillo and others. The Choral Cluh takes a prominent part in activities of the School of Music. The nautical atmosphere in the picture is reminiscent of Pinafore.,' xx tw st SX XXWANW XXSNXN N X i W XXNXW N O i 'KJ iv 'ff A fa ff :Q ,111 .n aiu. sf ,fi 5' ' - 'z t 3 ei' 4 ' ,,-5 . s P' ' f f v 3 1 8:1 ,dr 0, v A-Us .fbi ' Q ' 51. QA . i 2 -53 f? rfw11srrT'- 'K'f 'ixifv lQliR'X..,x:' ix, diem- QN X' w The School of Engineering has made rapid advancement in the past few years with the addition of a building and X i new laboratory equipment. Engineers must face long, tedious hours in the laboratory during their months in school. It is little wonder that they are anxious for the months to Come when they will be engaged in iield work. NSN Q s-it-, Q . . wo X xxsx, mtl X X- I X, , t A w is S ,Mk sh was XX Q, 3 X 1 eases : st Q N5 2 XO- Q N 9 W 1 .sf 'm Q 4? A 4.35 ' I .wa ...Ni fm 5 'll N. fi U I ax, PM .2 . , Q Q letras 'ff' 'Q 1 1 4 u .,,j,, 1- .A -ff: ..-fu ' .r ,',.f,,- QQ, fj- ..-awnbuunsva. l 1 . I . I 1. f if K . sc- ' E liveryone takes to the outdoors With the approach of Spring. 'Ifhe chemistry class emerges from the laboratory. Archery replaces the more strenuous game of basketball. Picnics come into brominence as a social activity. Sam Hyman makes his appearance to guard against speed- ing. lids and co-eds have the usual springtime inclinations. w'W'sNNYNRQQY NNN X: Y 'X 'WW ' cg., X- Nw tx, ru x r - .- WX gt.. K ESNRX ii 5 .Fil -f 4' A NX mfg ti? Xi. . MN .X MX'-:-A W.- . A ,ss wat ti 1,--N 1-351, xg Q 33 imt.f1g-- ,N -yfggxx . , gg? Aff as QQ W- htxxge . wrt. X29 .Q Q' -fl' X N 3 2 Q51 'Ci' N Nwlsx 65 ws W ESQ S3555 ew 13: -f' ally. O 'W v I 1' . Q , ' ,, - 'I x km U :: ' , , ga 4 ' S ff I J I H 'Hz . '-'ve-e A I ,L 5 tg.. -M P K.. W' .A'.1-:fl . ' '-c Q 'sc ' t c 1.2a:w'+ - . 1 ,gg ,,,.,, fa fi' awfij D, ' .5 'Cunnan-0 X r 1 -y h T94 Q, 'rf' 42 . , . ,bn ,I ... W-. ,.,,, V . I :avr ag, M. , viqbh J 'I- Q' -. , S 'AJ ngy ' ' 51-:T fy ,Q ' , V' I I 'Tv 1 ., K, .n . .1 ,at - I . waffmfiv - .4 2.475 .Ev-T? if if W . lf, . fgfli - WC: it 4 . , ff -Alas E., . , 4 ,f if l i 'QM V-1'5?'i h h . E s., .Qui fi gn .js 5.3.43 -Q 3 A 5'q'i'w'?ig7'iQ 'L 'lm - .4 f.?vfff: ': !'f i ., 1. ...Q r 73,5 -5 l- T S - I isa . , - . '-- ef ' i ,Effie i ix ' ' K .f?':.f- x U -aff' A . P '--i. e 11 -i 'e f ff One of the principal events of the second semester is the annual S. M. U. Relays. Universities and colleges from all parts of the nation take their place in a fast Held of competition. Baseball takes the lead in sports for gym classes and intra-mural combats. lt is the main bone of contention between the fraternities and campus groups. X 'QW is is rffiqfxifvfffitfim -'!f': f. ' - ' is .xm- MH axe, . Mgwt. 3,55 The third annual observance of Founders' Day was cele- brated on the 24th of March. Dignitaries of both Church and University took part in the celebration. The program included convocation exercises, with Marvin L. Graves, of Houston, delivering the principal address, a tree ceremo- nial, a banquet, and a presentation of The Messiah. M.. 'S , l st S X ,xxx-Ylgmix if N wwxk ' Lwxxx s Q, S O 1.- M A-9' mcg uaiag ooqs W .Nw .. .. 1 Qsswx -Fw xtssjwxxmw' sm X Q swswls if X xt s iss xi XA X s 2 ska NK taxes? Q t X 5 Q5--L. fm C-DDE 7 '-'lwnv 'T' S ' V tax zum 1 A If U V3 Lv 3 co f-I' :s' 'SVTT 1 O Q Q 43:3 ' we . JP ,ff ig U! ff l ,i I 'f -u or XQOK D46 h We 54+ fu: M3 H lim -5 5 'S :CJ A lZ il E D ,fl V i s- Y W. MD C: 2 i ll Er li 4 5 , -v 7, .af lNlany improvements have marked the advancement of S. M. U. during IQQQ-IQXQO. Among these and perhaps the most important, was the razing of the street car sta- tion and the paving and widening of Hillcrest Avenue. In addition many trees were planted under the direction of Dr. Schuessler to enhance the beauty of the campus. w I 1 , i Q 1 C Vfn m N 'I v gr. is If f I Lg . f ,f Ji' ' F5 L4 -vs. rn- 277' QQ I p U17 2.3--M' 'I '1 U 3 ,f if E 5: 2. l l -'D 55' i MJ Q Pi 'Qw X Glo J V. A ,554 ,Llk 1 ly FDA' i - fr: - W 1-' ' 4' F - fe .. KD 7 1 2 C0 A 5 -n 4 1 C1 K , N Z Q i ,-, 3 X 9 - 0 ' U7 JY 52 V E- 3:4 ,lj co , EQ ul 2 1 1- N gf. jx X Q P ,JJ O C? N Q U5 by' ,fro :Es Q 7 T- S i . 3 b Z V Z .2 4 i-,alle 2 -A 2 :J A43 34+ i Z 3: :Yo ff- 1-f ' 3 S l'r,3E,1 l i 0 Cys lm if UD f 1 hi C? S xl 'S .., so D ll? Q :U l i... :- bf ig We i a5. i5l'Q , X' bi . N ' 44:11, W N.. , Ly- - 4 V il ' ' , f. .ni 8 ..,,,,...., .... f' wi' - .,..W, . g5,,':Ji,,' H 1 f ' ' ' 1 ru I s 'A.- 59- Houston, delivering the principal address, a tree ceremo- ' fL,.-S, nial, a banquet, and a presentation of The Messiah. The third annual observance of Founders' Day was cele- brated on the 24th of March. Dignitaries of both Church and University took part in the celebration. The program . included convocation exercises, with Marvin L. Graves, of M .Y hr. 0 Ii ' - 'T El gif? ,, .,.,.,iuu1ln-- Ii, 8 ez' W Bear Fe1lew'StudenQi 1 my attempt to please you with an Q interesting and heQutiful Rotunda, certain articles therein have met with the disapproval of the administr- atinn. ' my degree will be witnela until an 2 of the following pages have been returned to President Selecman. These are pages 507 through 515, page 555, and page 557 Surely you wlll appreclate the gravlty of my s1tuat1on and co operate wlth me to the fullest extent Please cllp the pages and ma1l them to fhSTBgMBth0d1St Un1versity ' Mrs D. E. H3Wk1HS diviggvn ay awwvhukikwwnwm U V tSrneerely yours M Kelincth Mahoney ' 1 I I .J 1 1 -P U!! I Y I O l I WJ., A I . ' it 4. I A 1 J' I V ' ,:..'- I Q ' Q 17, . '-Il' ' 'V ' I I V , , ,.:g-R4 , ' , A , ' , 9 N ska TWV, - , VH ,.' . n 4 , . t V f f A-Q 5,.Tfw. 1 f 9 511 H r , , ii, .- W r , n , , f -v.., M1 ,l - -X :Sadr W . X . ,X :I v VAFVMQ ,I 1 I f , , e ' ' - 1 gf . - Y R . ' -:MQ-1 l 9 ,lx 1 4, Y f', 0 L I n lv. 1 V E 3 A x 1 1 o .,,-.W ..V.. ,M ,,,,,,.,,,.,.w,..., ,A , , ft: - - 5? N1 xo YA- - A , l -' x 5 95314 gh:r5..u:+1:,s.1:l,gM4e5l3.s'x.2iS... - 2 zafas, .f . f3: '3 w , c U 5 L I l TY!! ill! all! The third annual observance of Founders' Day was cele- lirated on the 24th of March. Dignitaries of hoth Church and University took part in the celebration. The program included convocation exercises, with lVIarvin L. Graves, of Houston, delivering the principal address, a tree ceremo- nial, a banquet, and a presentation of The Messiah. r N i 44 ggsssgfmxmxkwk oi? QXX X if X WE YX as WQEYQSSS S X fsxwgwbh N S SAX og .t W ,rss O Q ,Y 4 We 'gif it J- 1 A 'x,y,g. 3: W. : f ':Qg1gf'j' 'K ww .. l img? 53, t , 5 alas ' X xf 'M,, 4 f 1 . 1 1 9 'S .Ffh ,J , si .. , . 15 iff QQXQWNWXQ' QM aw dwg F New Yi Qi Q ,mt SEXY 'mt ester X O hlany improvements have marked the advancement of S. M. U. during IQQQ-1930. Among these and perhaps the most important, was the razing of the street car sta- tion and the paving and Widening of Hillcrest Avenue. In addition many trees were planted under the direction of Dr. Schuessler to enhance the beauty of the campus. x X N wx xi Q X w al., S . SRS 6 . xi 1 4 I v ,K 1 I '- 1 'vi :V f-6 .gy 1 1 A' .25-1 ,-it . 4 lf. 74 tiw 1 --1... -,E J x . has Q . 1 xx .AX 1 W' , I, ,,-sr 1 , .K -.l' A . 2 gif 'Q .tl , ' 1 Q 1 , 'N , ' r- , s vi , '. ,o I-'ffl Q---in ..., 4 I it . Yaasef 1 I 2 2 2 , S ,N 3 37.1, Y -:im The baseball season opened with larger crowds attending the games than in any season in the past. An inexperienced Sophomore nine displayed a brilliant brand of baseball which aroused much interest in local sport Circles. Ill luck, however, has remained with the Mustangs up to the pres- ent date, with sixteen defeats chalked up against them. X S .X S V Q gsmssqswx S X s Qwixs 'fi st? 'wsggsfx N 0 O i' , CQ -ww . ,W isa W x , W, . tt A As, Wgmxlwf W V. V7 t , 6 , Ms, s,,,M,i. v,.,.W,.,....,.v..t,-,N.,,..,...y ,. 1-4, 1 1 H 1 ' - I W 1: A e W ' ifrfw v Q . e, 1 fwg 'J-r . 1-slgl' I 5 Q- . , : -. Q , HE WV' ff? ' I ' 'W 4 My F, M, ,Auf-F Y Arg 39' I.. 0,5-5:fg:f,..If,,?,-,vnfy-gf,v'1',-f f' ., ,. ' f L' iffy sir! I x F gig rg ' X iii ,N-' iff? Vwf5??itf3!253i?iZi5l ln??5?Si?Zli3ii?l:3Eil7 'ii???'f3I?3iffl'2 'T?Z...... sw ssjutexxs w X5 st .... - K X K K QQNXX NKY' X X XX -.1 X N r- ' CYFQR it 1 ,W - NN X ,sw Xssuwsxsi ts Q N . r r X M Yi 3 if X Q K Q A Rsstgigii N ,X X s .ic Q I N ' e Intra-mural track held much interest in the held of frai- ternity competition. A greater number of contestants tried for honors than in any previous season. The meet was characterized by the oddities of dress. Some of the players Worked in track suits, some of them in bathing suits, some in overalls, and others in any apparel ztvailable at the time. Xe Xt Qs ps S rXNX X N saws P Msg SA eh: ff' M Qt me X 3 X 'Xxx XX s -x V x- mgs Q si K? 4 XX s- . s . is bv U fm r -Tr? . xg, ' 512' if 5 r-1. Q.. 1 .W Sr f Aw .1 Az rQk . af- r 'Y .V. Qmff' ii 3 I my 1. 'A W' 1 .-.. Q .. v-, , 3, . 1. ' Q 1 f Y.. , ,. .-, . , -, gf- -, rf- , Q ,, X A X' 4 X. 1 wi vim. 'lip' . .Huw .rf-ha 4. f, S s. Nc.. 'i.1f.'?.gU'0wr.' - ex. . i W i ly ' Q, WN- --.- --.--vw ' ...-. Pikers' Day is celebrated by the graduating Seniors on some day agreed upon by the class members. All the seniors dress in costumes that would turn time back to the days of their childhood. Iflacb and every one cuts classes, and the parade in the morning is almost certain to break up any other classes that are being conducted at that time. 'la ,131 5 . ,X .i , M,.....,.., -vi it Ssixbx W NN .X ---sm-F EXUM. X xstxiw ' 'Wi' Q' XY ix. X3- , Y t xv .ip,gis:, N Yds - M mifwff .G :OTSA Al' Q0 1 W5V75V'15.s gsm if ska 3 wb, xii., 8 . ff? gm JJ ,pm um 'Q 3' .fri , ,H 1 sq J WX vw Nsxmym s N N Nays x X NN' sw Q Y :I . Q The program for Pikers' Day consisted of a parade in the early hours of the morning, a chapel program in which Various Seniors impersonated members of the faculty and administration in speech and actions, and last of all, a thea- tre party at a local showhouse, to which they were not so cordially invited by the management of the chosen theatre. N-:surf t ' QAM? wg tl esg x t NX5 r X X K -st ss .X S ts X Ng xml ik --5 KX if Q53-N .tx sian? X - .SW NE s ss ts., 5:1 21- gl vv-'Y gc V l Q1 ns 44- ll xfew .M ...wx-i 1- .afa- Commencement marks the end of the school year. Senior Recognition Day was held this year on the first of May, the traditional daisy chain being borne by picked members of the junior Class. At Commencement time students bid a last farewell to their classmates until the following fall, or until they return to the University as ex-students. sw O vw .is-sssxxxews NGN yen essex ESQ wwf 6 .Q--age. N - A. asc- use si WR I-' Mx -i .Q NN Ni , sl. , rlfilw' ' ' we 5. .ss :tb 5 Tix, NM X Miss 9 -. ' Swiss gf X Wxssmf w xxx A sQs3.QQ?' - X NTT. X 1 si My N fx ,-' gg Q 7 . ., in-A - is , I ' ' H!!! i ' H ww , , ' X 31 .J ' 'A' ,. l .,. WW- ur-H, I T- 1 y I m ,. rn .uupnrv f HH I L 35:1 ' 1 'W r lfw' Thx Y mg + ,: ,I ' if my , W mm H4 Hfl?. A!A YH 3' t lN'! !frgL:1l pl , ,lu IHPN- 'W W Acfwmes ' 11. . ' , T , ,1. , I , s , 51fmh mwbe,pqf:nsmrHere, manhmdmuvr wh rmdind Where. f3uTUJhemnor1mrv011 Mm Tell. nur 4119711 efmh-mvrher ever bqre- noughfovhinh ThQYTrU1h wh be: wma SH we wherwme F0868 Qlow. wlndwt nw nvw1o rvnfw umv hnows nvfalso, how 10 unlmvun qu. jx, Q -'ix ' 4 .V u. ,..L.1-. ,mmm Ju1m..A.,,.A.- ,. ',. I .Qu s W ff1 v 'f' 'mm 1 , .x 1, 1 -. '-Q :ll if wvwrn n. ,at n' 8 V mn 9 ,Q 4 ,.- T N.. ,QA31 '12 Wim.. 'N ' 1 V if I I 'I W '5 '- , 4 al I i , LM, ,as ltmgh 'W .' 1 ul Y v ' . I lx 2' , ' 1 'V . 4 't '- , , . Q ' A If .W WR: ' .33-4' F ' , ,-5 Q ' : j ' 2 , ,. ,I fl vw ' f fy by K ' 1 n, f . x . u .WQSQQAQQ 1 . U UAW' I! I l ' ' 5 , -1 ,. - ' Hfipk llfli- ljqzuglsanfgmv :gl 1 - ' il Il' r V ' L, . , : xl ,.- f'5,3'Hf4n- lgflsabd, gp' . I , ., , A V . QW W11fw We I I1 ,' -. 1 f g ' U sit- ' Mimi, 2 5 -H .. 'A V- f ,' ' - 'A 'vw' mwlfi W Al 4li'4 5'ym' - , 'K I l'lHJll.i. . w 'W,,..,4Q11 . ' . - 1 ' J 'hf: '1 911' ':-1 1 ' -1 mag., w!Ll1fllfI!ixfm,f Qifgfffztgif ' H l f rm IU'- 1-.'. m: ' ' 1 , 'H l,.1,!9' jffx .Vi Vx ..'.!,vh,flltl,. lu'g:':4IJf7 'j1',QL ,w A' 1: f . ' 2 . 'ug 3 . ,sg . q. - ff' z Ag 5155. 'A . I vw' .I 5- .4 X, , I V' Q' . ' A 44 w A .' ,: ' 1 , ff, N ' M Q f. ,I 1 I J. 'M , A K ,. I . - V ,x ,w 1 ' , . ,p7Q .,,, A, Y '1f.r. f . ' ' ' 13' I ' r'H' '. ' ' .IL , 1 f .. ' I1 , - . -i- s f- 1 -r ,- Q4 ltiaqw N R G0 4- un. -. I A '5M N x K ., a,'. X' an . ' l - , 1 N! -' qiqf 'f, .1 I . 5', .1l'I. A .1 '., Uh, ' ' 1 ,v' 1, ,. pq' 4' Q 1 :'f'f 4 1vI'! I' I V . '.f,1ll,.f1-4 A-.NL , V ,' 1, 'Qg ' 1 H 'vx 15' -.f A., V '4 4 ' r !1 .,,'n Q' i-Aix' 9 ,I X 1 4 ,fl If . V ,.N, ..,. Q O x , A . ' -'m.v ,! w , 1 -,.,, I X . ,, 'f ' x ,' 1 I - -fm ' n ,Hu ,v ' In 1, ,. X , If lv A 1 I , 4 , 1 n I . 1 ,v-- .',,3.h.q 1 'THE RELKHOUSACTHWNESBOARD Religious Jetioities BOARD or CONTROL DR. ROBERT E. DIOKENSON - - - 'Director of Religious eletifcifier RUBY MCKELVEY - - - - Student eilnristafzt VVALTER N. VERNON, IR. - - Student elrrirfaizz AARON Q. SARTAIN - - Cfifiirmzziz, 'Board of Coizlrol GENE ROWDEN -------- O jiee Secretary HE chief aim of the Board of Control of Religious Activities for this year was to foster cooperation between the various student religious activities. Less emphasis Was placed on Organizational features and more attention given to vitalizing religion in the lives of students. The Board has been of great value to the University this year in the ar- rangement of interesting and diversified chapel programs. Under the supervi- sion of Dr. Dickenson, religious programs were given in chapel every Wednesday. Men prominent in religious circles as well as in the business World, were invited to speak on subjects vital to the student body. Dr. Robert E. Dickenson, assisted by Ruby McKelvey, and XValter X. Ver- non, sought to make the oflice of Religious Activities a clearing house for all the religious organizations on the campus, including the Y.lNI.C..-X., Y.YY.C.A., the Earl Moreland Committee, the Pre-Theolog Association, the Christian Serv- ice Forum, the Student-Faculty Revival Committee, and the Student Depart- l ment of the Highland Park Methodist Church. There was encouraging evi- - dence of unity in the activities of these groups during the year. ,A .4 Q A 611035+- R W V-,, L A lxlEE'l'INC OF THE MO'FHERS, CLUB The Jllothers' lub ORGANIZED MARCH 24, 1926 HE Mothers' Club of S. M. U. assistsin promoting educational, physical, spiritual and social life of the University, and has for its goal one thousand member mothers, alumni, and patrons. Some of the more important activities of the year have been the ad- dition of more than six hundred dollars to the student loan fund with the granting of seven applications, numerous luncheons to raise money for the student loan fund, dona- tions to the Kill Kare Karnival, pep rallies, and various eleemosynary institutions. INIRS. AIRS AIRS BIRS NIRS KIRS AIRS NIRS AIRS NIRS BIRS NIRS -w H. E. G.ABLE G. H. COCHRAN - H. NI. SETTLE - F. H. Kino - A. S. DANIEL ED CRIIMLEY - A. R. NICHOI,SON - J. R. RANSONE, JR. L. B. HYDE - - FRANK VVOLFE - J. lf. HOL'I' - J. A. CHLLEAN MRS. V1Rc91L PAYNE 'Deforrztion HRS. VV. lf. PENoLE'roN 7-JElL'i7hU7l6 HRS. A. PALMORE good Cheer MRS. ko MCIJAIIKQHLIN Student .dctioities QFFICERS COMMITTEES MRS. W. C. HIXSON Courtesy MRS. L. B. IDUGEY Resolutions MRS. L. H. SQUIRES Constitution MRS. A. S. LEWIS Honorary 'President - - 'President - First Vice-fPresident - Second Vice-Tresident - Third Vice-?resident - Fourth Vice-'President - Fifth Vice-President - Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretory - - - Treasurer - - - Qffuditor - Ptirlianientoritzn - H istorien MRS. T. E. BOWERS Delegate to City Federation MRS. R. HILL Tear Book MRS. A. B. SEAY Jwofvie Censorship MRS. W. A. WALDROP Olifue Tlonoldson Garden Club - +24 164 iff- - ... -YM i.iM...,. E l U THE TREE P1-AN'1'1Nc CklllEMONY Ex-Students' H ome Coming HE EX-Students' Association of Southern Methodist University sponsors two outstanding events on the campus annually. These are Home Coming Day and the Annual Banquet of exes. Home Coming Day was celebrated this year on November 16th, the date of the Baylor-S. M. U. football game. A program was given in lVIcFarlin Audi- torium at ten o'clock with Jordan Ownby delivering the principal address. The program was further diversiied with musical numbers. At eleven-thirty o'clock, all of the students and ex-students gathered for the annual Tree Planting Ceremony. A large number of trees were donated by the Board of Directors of the Association and were planted on various parts of the campus. The Business hlanager of Athletics cooperated with the Association by re- serving a large section of seats in the stadium. The eXes had the privilege of see- ing the Baylor Bears receive a sound drubbing at the hands of the Blustangs. The Banquet is held during Commencement in June. At this time new officers are elected for the ensuing year, and the membership of the new Board of Directors is announced. Any other business to come before the Association is taken up. The Banquet is served in Atkins Hall at an early hour in order that all will have the privilege of witnessing the annual Shakespearian play given by the Ar- den Club under the direction of Miss Mary lNIcCord. - if 165 ET? - M si s ...ii , .ak , i l l I o u I I 1 l 1 , i l l ' a 1 4 W THE PRocEss1oN FROM MCFARI.IN AUDITORIUM Founders' Day OUNDERS' DAY has come to be one of the outstanding events of the school year, both through the importance of the day which it commemorates and through the emphasis which is placed upon it. The twenty-fourth of March is the anniversary of the opening of McFarlin Memorial Auditorium as Well as the oiiicial date of the founding of Southern Methodist University. The program opened with Convocation Exercises in McFarlin Auditorium. President Selecman presided over the meeting with Marvin L. Graves, M. D., LL. D., of Houston, Texas, delivering the principal address of the morning. lNIusical numbers included a prelude by Mrs. J. H. Cassidy, Professor of Organ, a solo by Mrs. J. Roscoe Golden, Instructor in Voice, a chorus by the University NIen's Glee Club, also several numbers by the University Choir under the direc- tion of J. Abner Sage with Charles Kiker as accompanist. Serfs of Cycen Fjodr acted as ushers for the ceremony. The Tree Ceremonial was held at two-thirty o'clock near Snider Hall. Ap- proximately fifteen hundred dollars Worth of trees were donated to the Univer- sity by friends and the faculty. A portion of the trees were planted in a grove which was dedicated to President Selecman, hereafter to be known as Selecman Grove. The annual dinner in honor of the Founders was held in the dining room of Virginia Hall at six-thirty o'clock with a very large crowd in attendance. A presentation of Handel's Messiah by the University Choir brought the third annual observance of Founder's Day to a close. W Vi A-if 166 fir-- Y v 4 l J i . i l i i L-.. - .. - -.. -..mv BROWNING FISHER HII,I, WASSON TXIAYLR Uebate EBATING this year has been made doubly successful with the institution of non- decision debates. Open forum style of debate has been growing in popularity in past years, and the University has recognized its merits during the past season. The follow- ing embraces the subjects used by the Varsity Debaters: QUESTION: Resolved, That Government Ownership and Operation of Our VVater- Power Resources Will Safeguard Public VVelfare More Effectively Than Private Ownership and Operation Under Government Regulation. QUESTION: Resolved, That the Nations Should Adopt a Plan of Complete Disarma- ment, Excepting Such Forces as are Needed for Police Forcesfl QUESTION: Resolved, That the Present Extent of Advertising Is to be Deploredf' TEAMS S. M. U. vs. University of California S. M. U. vs. Emory University, Atlanta HOUSTON WASSON GLEN MCDANIEL JOE SCRIMSHIRE AARON Q- SARTAIN jxC0n-afe-Cjsjon N021-DFCi5i0Il S. M. U. vs. Conway University, Arkansas S' lu' L' XS' Loumnmq Llmem? VVALTER VERNON STERLING H ARD HOMER JACK FISHER LLOYD SAUNDERS N011-dt,L'i5iO71 VVOn by S. JW. U. S. TNI. U. vs. University of Oklahoma EDWARD KENNENBERG :XLLEN RTILTON' ROBERT DUNLAP, 1 ffm-mm' S. M. U. vs. Southwestern University ROBERT DICKENSON ENNIS HILL Qecisiorz in favor of Southwestern X071-DFL'i5i0 Il -- if 167 J W I BKCKNER LTRI-iA'IlIl IDAYENPORT EUBANK FOWLER HAUOER MAYER Senior Jlrelen Club OFFICERS XYILLIANI SHAPARD Rl.-XDGE HALOER - PAIILINE STEVENSON PAUL NICKNIGHT DON CULBERTSON GLEN MODANIEL - ELOISE EUBANK - NIABEL FOWLER - - 'President Vice-?resifle1al - Secretary - Treasurer - Fablieizy Jllanager - Large ?r0perZy Jllaaager - Small Properly Jllanager House JVIa1aager CAROLINE BOLI LORA B. BOARMAN EMORY BUCKNER DON CULBERTSON MEMBERS JOHN DAVENPORT ELOISE EUBANK MABEL FOWLER MAIJOE HAUOER HERMOINE HOLT IJORIS MAYER GLEN MCDANIEL PAUL MCKNIGHT MARTIN PICKETT KATHERINE RIKE ARTEMAS ROBERTS WILLIAM SHAPARD PAULINE STEVENSON RICHARD W. WILLIAMS NORRIS CREATH The season 1929-1930 has been a very successful one for the Arden Club. Two three-act plays and one two-act play have been presented to appreciative audiences. The final production of the year will be the Commencement Play, JCC Euripides Alcestisf' H'-'Til 168 fi?-'W .. L . .--.--4 ' 1 A an I I MCIJANIEI. MCKNlGH'T PICK!-1'I I' RIKX. ROBERTS SHAPARD S'I'EvENsoN VVII.I.I,x:.I- Senior Jrden Club ' HE play season opened with George Kelly's 'fThe Show Off oII December 13th and 14th. Miss McCord directed this clever representation of middle-class American home life, and the following students formed the cast: CLARA ---- Tanfine Stecrenfon JOE FISHER - - Urffiizm Sh.:f.:r1.' MRS. FISHER - - - ffhladge Hanger AUBREY PIPER - Emory Burhner AMY - - - Dorff Dillard Slayer MR. GILI. - fllerfin 'Pfz'h'Eff FRANK HYLAND - - Don Cufherrson MR. ROGERS Qfen 5111-'Dazzief MR. FISHER - - - John Davenport The second play was Caste by T. W. Robertson, presented January Ioth and I Ith. This performance received one of the most enthusiastic receptions of recent years. The Arden Club production followed closely the original production at the Prince of XYales Theatre in London, 1867. David Russell directed the following cast: HONORABLE GEORGE D,ALROY - ,ffrfernaf Rohert: DIXON - - - - Tfiffianz Shapard CAPTAIN HAWTREE - - Glen JVIeDaniel MARQUISE DE ST. MAUR - - Kafherizze Riff ECCLES - - John Davenport ESTHER EccI,Es - - fllabef Foc:-fer SAM ECCLES - Dlforrix Creath POLLY ECCLES - Efoife Enhnzh The third performance of the year was a delightful comedy of modern Spanish life. It was The Lady from Alfaquequen by Serafin and Joaquin Quintero. Its delightful pic- ture of the provincial characters, its poetic atmosphere, and its unusual plot made a most enjoyable evening. The play was presented on March 2ISt and 22nd under the direction of David Russell, with the following cast: FERNANDITA - - - Lora D. 'Boarnzan DON PASQUAL - - Emory Burl-ner BLANCA - - Janet Jndrew: FELIPE RIVAS U'i!.'iam Sh.:Amraf ADORACION - - Tauline Stevenson NICHOLAS - Jrtam.:s Roberts' ROSITA - Dori: Dillard Slayer NORLEJAS John D.r:'f-fzforr PALOMA - Katherine Rihe REALITO - Qian 5'lIrDJn5e.' ALBERTA - - Slladge Hanger .-, -- +32 169 45+ - 'Tr ... ANDREWS CREED IJAYIDSON DOWNS EMERSON GRAY HORN KELSEY KINDEI. RI.-XXXY1-QI.L RIOORE NELMS NETTERVILLE REA TURNER H. WASSON M.WASSON fnnior Arden Club OFFICERS RUBY BICKELVEY J. FRED SMITH - E,LIZ.-XBETH DOWNS CAROLYN DAVIDSON HOL'STON XVASSON ELIZABETH AMIS JANET ANDREWS PAULINE CAMPE JOHN CARROLL ESTELLE COCKE JACK COLLIGAN :VIADELINE COQUET .JAMES CREED CATHERINE CULBERTSON CONROY IJAVENPORT CAROLYN IJAVIDSON CHARLES IJENT IJOROTHY .DALTON MEMBERS ELIZABETH DOWNS SID DUNCAN MARJORIE ERNEST WELDON GIBSON DOYLE GRANBERRY NATALIE HENDERSON HAZEL HORN MARY LOU JACKSON ROY JACOBIE WILLIAM JONES MARIE LACKEY LOUIS MAGEE RUBY MCKELVEY HALCUI'l' MOORE Tresident - - - Vice-President - - Recording S eeremry - Corresponding S ecremry JOHN NELMS MARY NETTERVILLE ELIZABETH REA LIDA RHEW CLAUDE SELLERS VIRGINIA SHEPHERD VIRGINIA SHOOK J. FRED SMITH FRED TURNER MARGARET WASSON HOUSTON WASSON NELL V. WEST ROBBIE WOOTEN Treasurer A +34 170 Ju- A ..-.--L-.., -- - ------1 --V - -.Y W.-1i..4 B IVIACPHERSON ELMQUIST BUSHONG ALLEN ON'PQIiS'I'lll4.k.'I KlKl.!4 BOUNDS NAY JENNY BARR LOKEY lVII'I'cIILLL NEAL SMITH FAULKNER KNICKERIIOCKER CARROLL H.eXSKlNS he glee Club J. AENER SAGE, DIRECTOR Head of the Voice Department, School of Jllusle OFFICERS WILLARD BARR ----------- Pfeiialenl JOHN CARROLL ---------- Vice-Tresident GEORGE BUSHONG -------- Secretary-Treasurer RONALD KNICKERBOCKER ------- Business Jllamzger W. E. LOKEY ------- - Onlelfuerlising Jllamzger JOHN HASKINS ------- - - - Librarian DAVID MACPHERSON - - - Sfudenz 'Dir-error PERSONNEL First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Ban CHARLES BOWMAN K. ELMQUIST ALFRED FREEMAN JOHN HUFFINGTON WILLIAM LOKEY LEWIS MAGEE LESLIE SMITH BILLY ARTHUR JOHN CARROLL HOMER HABY FERDINAND HERMAN WELDON SANDERS WILLARD BARR MINOR BOUNDS PAUL FAULKNER RAY HARVEY' WARREN JENNY RONALD KNICKERBOCKER JAMES GVERSTREET KELLER PARKER GEORGE BUSHONG ROBERT DICKENSON XVELDON GIBSON JOHN l'l.-XSKINS XXV.-KLTER HENDERSON XVILBUR BIILLER JAMES KIITCHELL The Glee Club this year competed in the Missouri Valley contest held at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma and was Very well received. They also made a tour of several YYest Texas cities which included Bowie, VVichita Falls, Chillicothe, Quanah, Childress, Claren- don, White Deer, Amarillo, Pampa, and Burkburnett. .-4 if 14 THE BAND ON NICFARLIN STEPS The Jllustong Bond V. CYRUS BARCUS, Ylirecfor EDWIN S. HUBER, Jblcznoger PERSCNNEL TlI'ZllIlfl'f.f Snxopfzonffs FORREST CLOUGH KI.-XRTIN CALDWELL JANIES BOVVDEN HAROLD .ANDERSON EDMUND IJANIEL O. T. LILES, JR. IJALE :XUSTIN STERLING PROCTER IJAVID STARR :XNDREVV TARKINGTON Baritone HALSEY SETTLE Tronzoones EDVVIN HUBER HERMAN LISH XVOODRCJW WILSON BEN GRIFFI1'H PAUL THOMAS J. FRED SMITH Clrzrinets GEORGE BUSHONG J. D. CANON BASIL DAVIS VVILLIAM LIVELY JOHN CARROLL WILLIAM PORTER F. MITCHELL JOE PARRINO FRANK RISER Horns J. E. PERSONS JARRELL CROW WALTER V. MOORE CLAUDE SIMPSON Bass R. W. MENARD OSCAR ROGERS JOHN IDAVENPORT CHARLES MORRIS JOE FAULKNER ABE Fox GEORGE BURTON CHARLES ABBOTT TOM ORR Baritone Saxophone BURETTE HOBSON Qrums STEVE MCKINNEY ARTEMAS ROBERTS MAC CCKER ROCHELLE CANON BOB SLAYMAKER Ticcolo JOHN PETTY Jl4ll71!lg67' FISKE MILES The Mustang Band presented its annual mid-Winter concerts during February. Cities visited included VVeatherford, Breckenridge, Big Spring, Eastland, San Angelo, Mineral VVellS, Sweetwater, Midland, Coleman, and Cisco. Perhaps the greatest work of the Band during the past year was the support it gave to athletics. The Band accompanied the squad to Lincoln, Nebraska, College Station, and Ft. XK'Orth. Next year the Band will go to Annapolis, Md., for the game with the U.S.N.A., and to South Bend for the game with Notre Dame. E1 ft -if I 72 fir- W Ni i 'i'T'M'M it ' The JW Book S'l.'Alfl EUGENE SLATER - - Editor TlILLlVIAN leitiimivisg 'lizfiiffwii .Jlfffmfgfff VTFILIE UMD Book made its first appearance on the campus last fall. The lilfnfnli --- Was designed primarily to assist Freshmen and new students, that they might become better acquainted with Dallas and the traditions of Southern llethodi-t University. It has also been a valuable guide A to them in presenting the rules and regula- tions of the University. l The publication Was divided into seven distinct sections, each filled with interesting l information and each of great value to stu- y dents. The first section contained a Univer- sity calendar, Welcome messages by Dr. Selecman and the President of the Student Association, G. Hawkins Golden, a short history of S. NT. U., and a list of Department heads. Section two was devoted to miscel- laneous information to undergraduates, sup- t plied by Dean Zumbrunen. A complete list of campus organizations was contained in section three. Section four dealt with ofiicial . e publications, section five expounded tradi- A A 3, tions, section six analyzed the Athletic De- partment, and a diary space was provided in the closing section. The M Books were distributed to the students soon after the opening of school. Some fifteen hundred copies comprised the gift of the Y. lNI. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to the student body. The publication was made possible through the efforts and cooperation of Mr. Layton W. Bailey, Business Manager of the University, lNIr. A. C. Zum- brunen, Dean of Men, Mr. S. H. Moore, Chairman of the Publications Com- mittee, Mr. Joe Brown Love, President of the Y. lN'I. C. A., and Bliss Helen Spong, President of the Y. NV. C. A. ,J -+4173 tis, We W F-Ji 'kd' 5 in 'A K . ..'-.um K - i i P 1 v l l ll. KENNETH BIAHONEY BAIRD BONVMAN COLE Foxmas HALFF HARRIS The 1930 Rotunda HIS volume is a tribute to the efforts of an industrious staff combined with the hearty cooperation of our photographer, printer and engraver. Many changes have been made within its covers as compared with all preceding vol- umes. It has been our aim to produce a Rotunda that will far excel any publi- cation in the Southwest, and one that will truly represent the progressive spirit of Southern Methodist University. The Annual has been produced at an approximate cost of thirteen thousand dollars. This creates a new budget figure for future staffs, and the increased ex- penditure involves great improvement in quality, workmanship and general make-up. We have based the theme of the book on an ancient Persian poem The Kasidahf' by Haji Abdu El-Yezdi. It is the story of a traveller going through life, reminiscing over philosophy and events in all walks of human existence. The thoughts and ideas are symbolical of the trend of modern youth as it wends its way through the University. We wish to call your attention to the authenticity of design and color, and to the great care exercised in preparing the art work. We are very much indebted to Mr. Howell, of the Texas Publication House, and to Mr. R. M. Allen and Miss Ladelle Rice, of the Service Engraving Com- pany, for their invaluable assistance. We wish also to express our appreciation to Mr. John Henderson of Browne and Browne Studios, for his contribution of artistic photography. In conclusion, we wish tothank the students for their co- operation, and many others, too numerous to mention, who have contributed to this volume. A A-wif 174 iff - V 'Qu , HOGAN IVEY KIDD MAI,CfJI.lI POWLI I MIERS REEDER SIMMONS The IQ3O Rotunda Stay? M. KENNETH MAHONEY - - - ' ' ' - Edztoz MALCOLM POWELL ------ fBu,finesf Jllanagez NATHAN COLE - - - - ' ' - - Associate Edzzoz vifafministratian Organizations HOMER JACK FISHER CATHERINE MIERS WARREN L. GRAVELY Classes NATHAN COLE CHARLES BOWMAN RICHARD IVEY fxfczfiivities HOWARD HARRIS JACK REEDER BETTY HALFF MARTHA BAIRD FRANK KIDD Jn BILL FORBES BERNICE SIMMONS Jthletics JACK HOGAN WARREN ROACH Tfzotograplzy GRA NIINER DON BIURPHY A -241758 - ,... - . .. ,. . H1 Q E ' 1 '. ' ' ' - . . XVALTER B.RIOORE CREATH TDAVENPORT FBER ChLLENTTNE The Semi-Weekly Campus QUTHERN NIETHODIST UNlVERSITY'S official student newspaper was founded in 1915. It was then known as THE S. M. U. TIMES and was published weekly. Later it was re-named THE CAMPUS and in 1925, it was made a semi-weekly publication, appearing every Wednesday and Saturday. THE SEMI-NVEEKLY CAMPUS covers all events of the school year in each of its several departments. It has been the policy of the reportorial staff to bring to the student body any important and timely event in the University. The editorial staff presents an unbiased opinion of University problems as they effect S. M. U. It supports those enterprises which it deems worthy, and discourages any unfa- vorable movement. The interests of journalism have been kept alive through the organization of the Fourth Estate, which is composed of members of the staff. The honorary journalism fraternity for men, Alpha Delta Epsilon, and the honorary fraternity for women, Sigma Phi, have also done a great amount of work in behalf of THE CA x1PL's. Walter Moore and Powell Gibson have controlled the destinies of THE SEMI-VVEEKLY CAMPUS during the past year, and have been aided in their work by Prof. A. P. Henning, faculty advisor. Next year, THE SEM1-WEEKLY CAMPUS, together with The Rotunda, will be a corporate enterprise. The charter is now in the hands of proper authorities, pending issuance on June 1, 1930 The corporation provides for an all-time Business Nlanager to handle the affairs of both publications, thus eliminating the student managers and leaving only the associate editors to be elected by the stu- dent body. '+4176iwe ..-. .. .-- HOGAN SMITH TALLEY WELLS POWELL GIBSON The Semi-Weekly Campus Stay? WALTER B. MOORE - JAMES GILLENTINE - POWELL GIBSON - - WALTER N. VERNON - ELIZABETH CLEVELAND - JACK HOGAN - - BETTY FISER - ROY RUBOTTOM FRANK VVINN - - - EVELYN EVANS MURPHEY - JAMES MONROE - LAWRENCE DIAMOND - BOB MESEROLE - HUBERT SMITH - EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF - Editor Q-Associate Editor - Bzisirzoss Jkfaizoger - - Editorial - fxettcs Editor H lounging Editor - Sports Editor - Sports 1 fssistant 'Dra matics - Sofifty :!!l7i'Pl'fiXi7Ig Soliuitor ,Ya'i'rrtising Solifitor Bfdifertisiizg Sofiaitor - Sfucoznztarzt BILL BOONE - - - - - firrulatimi ::11fI7Il1gc'7' VIOLETTE ALLISON ELIZABETH AMIS JUDSON CLEVELAND JOHN DAVENPORT MARY DANIEL VIRGINIA DUPIES ED ERWIN JEAN FUQUA REPORTERS PAUL FAULKNER GLADYS F OWLER MARY GAINES KATIE BLANCHE MASTERS MARTIN PICKETT DANIEL PURVIS DICK RUBOTTOM LILLY BELLE SLO.-KN STERLING SHEPPARD YVILLIAM 'THOINIPSON VTALRE TALLEY NADINE YVELLS ELLEN EXT.-XLDRON THERES.i YVH ITE D. RICHARD BOWLES ,I A 61+ 177 B A The Soutlzfzoest Review JOHN H. AICGINNIS AND HENRX' SMITH - - - Editors S. D. DIYRES, JR. AND J. LON TINRLE - - c9ll6Z7Z6lgf7Zg Editors Cofvfribzzling and ofdoisory Editors JOHN O. BEATY XVILLIAM ALEXANDER PERCY GEORGE BONO FRANK DOBIE XVITTER BYNNER JAY B. HUBBELL 1 ALBERT GUERARD HOWARD MUMEORD JONES ERNEST E. LEISY STANLEY VESTAL LTMPHREY LEE JOHN C. GRANBERRY J. VV. ROGERS, JR. HILTON Ross GREER DUNCAN AIKMAN PERCY H. HOUSTON M.ARY AUSTIN ROBERT GGDEN LAW B. A. BOTKIN FRANK C. LOCKWOOD l ,J JOHN CHAPMAN FREDERICK D. SMITH This year marked the publication of the sixth volume of the SOUTHWEST REVIEW at Southern Methodist University, the preceding nine volumes having been issued from the University of Texas, Where the magazine was called the TEXAS REVIEW. The REVIEW is published quarterly by the University. In its fifteenth volume, the REVIEW has very definitely allied itself With the new renaissance Occurring in Southwestern art, literature, and music. 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 Mumford Jones, and Philip Stevenson. In addition to these, many prominent young writers have been printed in the REVIEW. The increased prestige of the magazine has become apparent in the frequent laudatory comments contained in Eastern reviews. It was mentioned in the past year by SCRIBNER,S as being one of the two liveliest magazines in the South. It is ranked along with such magazines as SCRIBNER,S, THE BOOKMAN, FORUM, and many more magazines that have won nation-wide repute as well as sectional recognition. The REVIEW does not attempt to commercialize its inter- ests. It is made possible by the interest of someforty Well known men in whom is manifested a spirit of advancement for literature art and science as it effects the Southwest. J A +24 178 fis- -- mm.-sxxp K A L --if HONORARY AND DEPARTMENTAL I 14 he Square AQ I HH SQCARE has no existence as an organization. It is merely an Honorary - Roster of Senior XYOIHCI1. It was founded largely through the influence of Bliss Dorothy Amann, who has kept the tradition Since its founding in 1916. .lL'LI.-X COE - - 1916 RACHEL TIMBERLAKE - 1924 BIARY IJOCISE G.-XTLIN - 1916 MARY XIAUGHAN MORGAN - - 1924 BIERLE KINGSBERRX' - 1916 JOSEPHINE SELECMAN - 1925 GAYNELLE 1-1.-XYVKINS - 1917 LETA MOUGHON - 1925 BIARGARET VAUGHAN - 1917 DOROTHY TOOMEY 1925 RUTH POTTS - - 1917 MARGARET MORGAN - 1925 CHRISTINE 1-1.-'HVKINS - - 1917 MARGARET GRIFFITH - 1926 .ANNIE IJ.-XURIE XNTHITHURST 1918 SARAH CHOKLA - - 1926 ESTHER BRONVN - - - IQI8 LUCY AVIS MCELVANEY 1926 ETTIA LOUISE PENDLETON - 1918 CARRIE BELLE HOOPER 1927 EVELYN CALLICUT - 1918 LEE BOHAN - - - 1927 FLORENCE POYVELL 1919 HELEN LEFKOWITZ - 1927 .IENNIE LOU BRIDGES - IQIQ EUNICE BROOKS - 1927 FERNE TATE - - 1919 RUBY GENE HYMER - 1928 BRUCE LDICKSON - 1919 VIRGINIA BRADFIELD 1928 HATTIE DENISON - 1920 PINKIE JAY - - 1928 SUE KING - - 1920 MARY VIRGINIA LLOYD 1928 BERNICE IJENDLETON - 1920 LORA B. BOARMAN , I929 MARY LOUISE HIGHTOWER - 1921 ALMA ABERNATHY 1929 IRMILY CASON ' ' ' 1921 HERMOINE HOLT - 1929 I. H 1' - - I 21 WA ERRON 9 GERTRUDE RUSSELL - 1929 LESLIE BETH ROBERTS - 1922 , MARTHA NICHOLSON - 1930 ALICE RUTH STANFORD 1922 , ELSIE AMACKER - 1930 I-IAT'I'IE STOKES - - 1922 3 3 U MAE SANDLIN - 1930 HEI.EN 'FARKIINGFON - 1923 'VI xRc' XRFT SVIITH - 1923 ALICE TUCKER ' ' 1930 VVACIL DEES - - 1999 CATHERINE MCKINLEY 1931 MARION MCADAMS - - 1923 NANCY BAKER ' ' 1931 CATHERINE FLEFVIING - - - 1924 BERNICE DARWIN - 1931 l'lI,LA CATHERINE PIERCE - 1924 OC'FAVIA EDWARDS 1931 141+ 180511-- Qfllpha Theta Thi SCI'IOLARSI-III' ITRATERNITY Founded at SOUTHERN ME'l'IiOIJIS'1' UNIVERSI'I'Y, IQI6 OFFICERS JOHN W. BOWYER - - - 'President MRS. W. N. BABB - - Vice-'President IMA H. H ERRON - - Secretary-Treasurer Jwemlners of Phi Beta Kappa in the Faculty and Connected with the University., MRS. W. N. BABE I JOHN O. BEATY JOHN W. BOWYER L. H. FLECK S. W. GEISER G. H. GOLDEN JOY GREENBURG J. S. MCINTOSH C. F. POTTS IDONALD SCOTT MRS. S. S. SIBLEY C. F. ZEEK Jllembers of Alpha Theta Phi in Faculty. SARAH CHOKLA MRS. MARGARET HARRISON IMA H. HERRON RUSSELL MCINTOSH FRANK RADER HENRY SMITH Jllemhers of Alpha Theta Phi in the Graduate School. IVIARY BATEMAN FAIRY BRYAN MABEL FOWLER HERMOINE HOLT GERALD HUFF MARY LAMAR WALTER TOWNER Elected from the Class of 1930. EDITH ANGRIST VIRGINIA BRUCE GENE CALDWELL ELIZABETH LYLE Elected from the Class of 1931. CAROLYN DAVIDSON UMPHREY LEE HALCUIT MOORE Elected from Alumni. EUSIBIA LUTZ GLADYS MOORE MARGARET PILLEY JO KATHRYNE REIDY IRENE RISSER AARON SARTAIN MARTHA NIGHOLSON CLAUDE SIMPSON MARY STURTEVANT NADINE YVILLINGHAM OCTAVIA EDWARDS I. K. STEPHENS E1 E -- -if 181 If .ak A Yr. E 4 F . 4 J A W +4 I Y I . 1 2 i LL ,, L, . BONNER FISHER RANSONE ROBERTS SIMPSON Theta Sigma HONORARY SCIENCE FRATERNITY Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 Colors: Brown and While OFFICERS YV. R. RANSONE - ' ' - 'President BARNEY FISHER - - Vice-'President TOM BONNER Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS W. R. RANSONE, '30, Dallas BARNEY FISHER, '30, Dallas CLAUDE SIMPSON, '30, Wichita Falls RAYMOND ROBERTS, '31, Dallas TOM BONNER, '31, Dallas MARTIN HEAFER, '31, Dallas LOUIS W. CAMPBELL, '3O, Dallas li -'elif I82 H+ - Beta Forensic Colors: Turple amz! While ETA EORENSIC has been an invaluable aicl to its members since its founfl- ing. The purpose Of the Organization is tO awaken ancl promote interekt in Public Speaking and Debate, and tO Offer an Opportunity for flevelopment in Parliamentary Procedure. OFFICERS GLEN MCDANIEL - - - - Tlfufidffzzz BOB DICKENSON - - Vice-Tzwizlwzz BETTY HALEF - .S'ecrczfzry-Tzwzfzzrw- HOUSTON WASSON - Tarlifzmwzlarimz ELLA GIARPUTO - T1-ogf-am Cfzajf-man MEMBERS J. G. BARFIELD ROBERT DUNLOP KARL ELMQUIST DOYLE GRANDBERRY' MARY JANE BLACK POLLY lVlCCALLI,'NI NADINE WELLS DAVID STARR RONALD IWARX ED ERWVIN HOMER JACK FISHER LLOYD SAUNDERS ' --QQQLFA ' ll: 'gy T: vi 1 i f 5-421. 1 , El fl ra. -'fl 183 ke T- T . 'Q - S . . . , -- .R A V , .fl l , I I S BARR BROOKS EUBANK GOLDEN . NIAHONEY MILLER MOORE SANDERS SLATER ycen F jodr SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Organized at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1922 HE 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 the work of the Organization. One freshman is selected by each knight to act in the capacity Of a serf. The purpose of the Organization is to Work secretly and persistently on problems Vi- tal to the student body and in behalf of their interests. This year, the Organization spon- sored a concert of the Mustang Band. The proceeds were turned Over to a special uniform fund. Definite steps were also taken to alter the general attitude of the student body toward chapel attendance WILLARD BARR ALFRED BROOKS CIQILLMAN EUBANK SIDNEY IDUNKEN P,ARL HOOOARD ROBERT HOOC KNIGHTS HAWKINS GOLDEN GERALD HUFF M. KENNETH MAHONEY W. C. MILLER SERFS LAWRENCE JOSEPH - CLAIBORNE JOHNSON HARRY KENNEY CHARLES NEWTON WALTER MOORE H. SANDERS EUGENE SLATER KENNETH TRAVIS JACK REEDER ROBERT WALKER - -wif 184 JE4- -- M -A v wa' in 'E 9 I I ,L .R ,Qi ,- ,. V 7 , . tr, nr I f I . .MH .1 I 1 1 I Z I ,V , . I . vi. ., .. .,,,.. ,,.. .. ... ,..... .,. , ,, , ,,.. ., ,M L M AMACKER CALDWELL ISADES TAI,-'X LLLR HORN MCINTOSH NICHOLSON SANDLIN XV.-'X::fJN Decima HONORARY SENIOR ORGANIZATION Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY Colors: Red and Blue ECIMA is composed of ten girls selected from the Senior Class. The organization strives to solve some important problem of the student body each year, and is con- stantly looking toward the Welfare and betterment of the University. Their Work this year involved a plan whereby ambitious students would not be per- mitted to engage in an excessive amount of extra-curricular activities. Outside activities would be governed by a system of point tabulation. The plan was submitted to the Stu- dent Council, but it has not yet been incorporated in student laws. OFFICERS MAE SANDLIN - - ?resiJez1f MARTHA NIcHoLsoN - - Vice-iDre.videf1f MADOE HAUGER - - Serreffzry ACTIVE MEMBERS ELSIE IAMACKER JEAN MCINTOSH GENE CALDVVELL MARTHA NICHOLSON MERLE EADES MAE SANDLIN MADOE HAUOER :XLICE TUCKER HAZEL HORN NTARGARET XVASSON - eff 185 +14-f w X2 'I 13-' 4 l l l D I L ANLQRIST BASSETT BOXVEN FOXIVLER HOLLAND HORN KEARIIY lXlL'l.l.EN NICHOIIS PEURIFOY PICKETT RUCKER THOMAS Qfllpha Zeta Ti N.ATIONAL ROMANCE FRATERNITY DENVER UNIVERSITY, I 9 IO. Founded at ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED MAY, 1928 folors: Purple and Qolel. Flower: Violet OFFICERS VIRGINIA SHEPHERD CL.-XRICE THOMAS - VVINIFRED NICHOLS ANNE RUCKER - - - - - 'Preszdent - Vice-'Preszrlent - - S eoretory - - - - Treezsuffer MEMBERS EDITH ANGRIST, '3O, Dallas NANCY BAKER, '31, Dallas VVILLIE FORD BASSETT, '31, Kosse LESLIE BOWEN, '3O, Dallas CHARLIE DENT, '31, Fairfield HERMAN EVANS, '32, La Pryor MABEL FOVVLER, Graduate, Dallas FERNANDO GIVON, '33, El Salvador, C. A. ALICE HAYNES, '3O, Dallas MARJORIE HOLLAND, '3O, Dallas HAZEI. HORN, '30, Dallas KfX'I'HERINE HUGHES, '31, San Angelo VIVIAN DREW KEARBY, '3O, Dallas IJELLA IVIAE LEE, '30, Dallas ILARLENE MCBETH, '33, Dallas GLEN AACIJANIEI-, '32, Seymour l'dLLA ArllfLLIN, '3O, Tcxarkzzna, Ark. MARY M YA'I l', '30, Dallas .i. I E WINIFRED NICHOLS, '31, Corpus Christi D. D. OTSTOTT, '30, Dallas KATHRYN PEURIFOY, '3O, Dallas CLARA BELLE PICKETT, '3O, Garland VIRGINIA PIENINGER, '32, Bedford, Ia. CLARA RIVENBARK, '33, Dallas ANNE RUCKER, '31, Dallas VIRGINIA SHEPHERD, '32, Dallas HUGH STICKSEL, '32, Dallas CECILE SWAFFAR, '3O, Rowlett CLARICE THOMAS, '31, Dallas MARTHA FRANCES WOODS, '32, Franklin MOSELLE WVRAY, '31, Shreveport, La. 'i'LORA B. BOARMAN RUTH EDMONDSON 'L. S. HOL'F IDOROTHY MCCOMAS TMRS. 'i'MRS. 'i'MRS. TS. A. M YATT n Facultae - +54 186 55+ 4 ,,-,,,,i..,-..,... .. ,, ..,-... W- -..EMM ELT I ,. E 1 I I iff' ,, I, ..,. , - ' COFFEY DAVIDSON EDWARDS FORD H, GRAVES K. GRAvEs Nlelvg-,fu M. MOORE W. MOORE MYATT REA REDDING ROGERS H. WVASSYJN NI. XVAffOra Beta Ti Theta HONORARY FRENCH FRATERNITY F oumied at HOWARD COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, 1924 THETA PHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1927 Colors: Tmfple, Cjold cmd Vlflzile OFFICERS MARGARET WASSON - - - - 'Presirienf JEAN MGINTOSH - - - Vive-?re5ide11f CAROLYN DAVIDSON - Seurefaf-y WALTER B. MOORE - - - TI'EC?5l!i'8i' MEMBERS EVELYN MAE COFFEY, '32, Dall CAROLYN DAVIDSON, '31, Dallas XELIZABETH DOWNS, '31, Temple QCTAVIA EDWARDS, '31, Dallas JANE ETHERIDGE, '32, Dallas KATHERINE FORD, '31, Dallas HELEN GRAVES, '30, Dallas KATHERINE GRAVES, '30, Dallas EMARGARET HARRIS, '31, Dallas JEAN MCINTOSH, '30, Dallas MARGARET MOORE, '31, Dallas 215 WALTER B. lVlOORE, '30, Sabinal ELIZABETH lXfIYATT, Graduate, Fort XVurth EUSIBIA LUTZ, Graduate, Dallas ELIZABETH REA, '32, Dallas MARION REDDING, '32, Dallas EVA B. RICHARDs0N, Graduate, Dallas MARIANA ROACH, '31, Dallas BEATRICE ROGERS, '30, Dallas DOROTHY STEXV.-KRT, '31, Dallas HOLTSTON XVAss0N, '32, Dallas lvl.-XRGARET XXV.-XSSON, '30, Dallas 'kPledges ,- Wm I I l l 1 I 4 E 2 L. C G ' DONNAIII' EDWARDS FORD LYLE MCINTOSH MASTERS NICHOLSON RAEE QCRIMSHIRE SLATER SMITH STURTEVANT THOMAS WOOD WASSON I Ctrl Szgmcz Thi ' HONORARY CLASSICAL FRATERNITY l Founded at 5 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 1924. LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED JUNE 4, 1927 I Colors: Royal Turple and Cfold I E OFFICERS I JEAN lVICINTOSH - - - - - 'President NIARTHA N ICHOLSON - - First Vice-'President I NIARGARET WASSON - Second Vice-'President ANNE COCHRAN - - - - Secretory I CLARICE THOMAS - - - 'Treasurer 1 KATHERINE FORD Corresponding Secretary V XVILLIAM J. REED - A - - Sentinel l NIARY E. STURTEVANT ------ Reporter ACTIVE MEMBERS l MARY BATEMAN, '29, Dallas WILLIAM REED, '30, Dallas ANNE COCHRAN, '31, Dallas ELOISE RAEF, '32, Bonham ANNA IJONNALLY, '30, Dallas MARSHALL RHEW, '30, Dallas CJCTAVIA EDWARDS, '31, Dallas EUGENE SLATER, '30, Dallas JUNE ETHERIDGE, '32, Dallas ANN GENE SMITH, '32, Dallas KATHERINE FORD, '31, Dallas MARY ELIZABETH STURTEVANT, '30, Dallas SAM FRENCH, '34, Dallas CLARICE THOMAS, '31, Dallas I VVILLIAM GOERNER, '32, Dallas MARGARET WASSON, '30, Dallas V ELIZABETH LYLE, '30, Dallas ELIZABETH WOOD, '32, Dallas 4 Q HILDA IVIASTERS, '30, Dallas S. MCINTOSH KATIE BLANCHE MASTERS, '29, JEAN IVICINTOSH, '30, Dallas Dallas 'l'F. D. SMITH NlARTI-IA NICH0I.s0N, '30, Dallas 'fMRs. F. D. SMITH 'Hn Facultae ,Q I gg W.-- W JAY FLY SHOOK FORD VVA LLAC E 'Delta Theta T'hi HONORARY LAW FRATERNITY Founded at NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, I 902 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED DECEMBER 23, 1927 Colors: Qreen and Ufhile Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS G. HAWKINS GOLDEN - - - - 'Dean SAM FLY - - Triozzm' LOGAN FORD - - - T1'ea5111'er NED GREGG WALLACE - - Secrefary MEMBERS WALTER ALLISON, '31, Dallas TAYLOR ARMSTRONG, '31, Plano SAM FLY, '3O, Dallas LOGAN FORD, '3O, Dallas G. HAXAVKINS GOLDEN ' O Dallas i 3 ED JAY, '31, Dallas 'CARL lXflAYS, '31, San Marcos SAM MCCARTHY, '30, Dallas 'Ple dge JOE SCHAEFER, '30, Dallas BEVERLY SCOTT, '31, Dallas -I. LOUIs SHOOK, '31, Dalla NED GREGG XV.-kLL.ACE, '3O YVV. A. RI-IEA 'lROBERT B. HOLL.-XND 'lHOBART PRICE 'Hn Facultae ' Dallas I I I e... Nl EA ' ll. .. ef 189 T, '! HIAL'LiER L.-XMPKIN LIGON MCKIN1,EY MAAS RIKLLIS PARKS SIMMONS TAYLOR WILSON Qfflplia ho au HONORARY ART FRATERNITY Founded at SOUTHERN TVTETHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1919 Colors: Lavender and Qreen Flower: Star Thistle PHILLIS HAAS MULLIS - JOE PARKS - - SCOLLARD TVTAAS - BERNICE SIMMONS NIADGE HIXL'GER - - CATHERINE NICKINLEY - YERIQA LIOON - ACTIVE MEM BERS JANET CALDVVELL, '31 R. O. CVLP, '3O NTAIJIQE HAVIQER, '30 VERNON LAHENSKI, '34 DAISY JANE MCMURTRY, '34 SCOLLARD MAAS, '32 PHILLIS HAAS MULLIS, '32 MIMI MURPHY, '33 - Tresident - Vice- Presid ent - Secretary Treasurer - - Historian - - Historian - Jrt Garden Sponsor VELMA MABEL PORTER, '32 MARY ANNA ROACH, '31 BERNICE SIMMONS, '30 RUBY MARY STEVENSON, '30 7 NIANUN JXMELIA LAIVIPKIN '31 LURA ANN TAYLOR 30 , , ' - JOE PARKS '32 ' , XERIJA LIIION, 22 J H f, - , 2 WILLIE MABEL TAYLOR, 30 . ' , AMES . ERRY 5' C,A'I'IIERINE IVICIXINLEY, '31 ' 3 MARTHA FRANCES WOODS, '3O 3515 L si 4' -s WT ?'M.-- 1 -.i IQOiij1-'- AMACKER DODD H. GRAVES K. GRAN-.Q HUGHES HUNTER MAXVVE1,I, PANNILL S'I'L'RlJEVANT 171414 Thi Epsilon NATIONAL HONORARY MUSIC SORORITY Founded at METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC, NOVEMBER 13, 1903 MU CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED APRIL, 1926 MARY MCLARRY - CAROLYN STURDEVANT - ELSIE AMACKER - - AGNES MAXWELL - - FRANCES MCCLELLAN - ELSIE AMACKER BLANCHE BECKET VIOLA CASSIDY KARIN DODD EVELYN FOREMAN TMRS. WALTER FRIED EMRS. ROSCOE GOLDEN I CLEO FROST HELEN GRAVES KATHERINE GRAVES Colon: Turple 6l7Z6l Vllhile Flower: Violet OFFICERS MEMBERS -IOSEPHINE HOPKINS KATHARINE HUGHES MAURINE HUNTER LA RUE JOHNSON EMRS. PAUL VAN KATWIJK FRANCES IVICCLELLAN LLUCY IAVIS MCELVANEX' MARY MCLARRX' AGNES MAXWELL 'Hn Facultae - ?residenl - Vice- 'President - R ecorzling Secretary Corresponding Sevretary - - - Treafzzrei' MRS. J. E. OLD MARION ORR NIARGARET PANNILL Ii.-KTHERINE H.-KRRIS RIDDLE EDITH BRAGG ROBERTS HELEN STANLEY IXIARY JO STROTHER CAROLYN STURDEVANT TMRS. H.AROLD PI.-KRT TODD RIARGARET XVELLS -. ,L Ll l l , , Cv - V' N AuLou1cH ATKHU BANOWSKY BROOKS BROWNE BUFORD BYERL1 COLLETT CMLBERT IlALLA IJARTMAN IlUNT Alpha Kappa Tri NATIONAL HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY Foundmiat NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, IQO4 ALPHA PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1923 Colors: Blue and Qolll 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 hnance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance, in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. L +- .2---.f qty, 2 4 u 1311 ,- , ' ' ' l. 5 . lv! - f I I Aa '- . .A .f. . .ini-f eslxgzlw 4 - . -f ,,' JAY KIRKPATRICK MCFARI,AND MCKEE MAIIONEY NIALI PERSONS PFEIFFER PRESLEY ROBERTS SETTLE SQUIRES Tor IN Jlpha Kappa Tsi OFFICERS G L. PFEIFFER - - - - 'Pr 61146111 FRANK HALLA - Vice-'P1e.1zde1zt JOHN E. PERSONS - - - Seczefmy ROBERT GILBERT - - T1 emzncz JAMES MONROE - - Jllfzxler of Rztzmls J EDWIN BUEORD ---- - - Hntofzwz JAMES ATKINS, '31, Dallas RAYMOND BANOWSKY, '31, San Antonio WELDON BOWEN, '3O, Dallas VV. R. BOYER, '31, Dallas J. EDVVIN BUFORD, ,3I, Bonham WEST BROWNE, '3O, Dallas RADFORD BYERLY, '31, Diboll ROBERT COLLETT, '3O, Dallas JOHN P. FALCONER, '31, Dallas ROBERT GILBERT, '32, Dallas FRANK HALLA, '31, Houston CLAUDE HARTMAN, '30, Dallas CARL HUNT, '31, Dallas EDWARD JAY, '31, Dallas NOBLE KIRKPATRICK, '31, El Paso KENNETH MAHONEY, '3O, Huntington, Ind. ACTIVE MEMBERS NELSON RJCFARLAND, ,3O, Dallas DRAKE MCKEE, '3O, Dallas JAMES MONROE, '31, Dallas JOHN E. PERSONS, '32, Grand Saline G. L. PFEIFFER, '31, San Antonio JOHN L. PRESLEY, '3O, Edgewood ARTEMAS ROBERTS, '31, Corpus Chr HALSEY SETTLE, '31, Dallas ARTHUR SULLIVAN, '3O, Dallas JOHN D. TOBIN, '31, Dallas JDONALD SCOTT TL. H. FLECK TA. VV. FOSCUE TWV. F. HAUHART TF. K. RADER 'Hn Facultae . l-5 . l Ifl ew W. UAF' Y 3' I K, , ,LL ,, -, ., -.,.,,,--. ..,. .. I - . BARR GILLENTINE HOGAN RUBOTTOM 041121141 'Delta Epsilon PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM FRATERNITY Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1923 Petitioning Sigma Delta Chi Colors: Black, Tmfple and gold OFFICERS J. VVILLARD BARR - - - J. KENNETH MURPHEY VVALTER B. MOORE - JAMES GILLENTINE - - 'Prexidenl - Vice-'Prexident - Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS J. WILLARD BARR RICHARD BOWLES ROBERT BAUMGARDNER JAMES GILLENTINE POWELL GIBSON PAUL FAULKNER JACK HOGAN WALTER B. MOORE J. KENNETH MURPHEY STERLING SHEPPARD ROY RUBOTTOM WILLIAM THOMPSON WARREN A. ROACH FRANK VVINN ALUMNI GEORGE D. BOND, New York City VVALTER S. HOLBROOK, New York City CLIFTON BLACKMON, Chicago, Ill. NORTH HIGHER, Dallas RAYMOND C. TBERRANELLA, Dallas ALBERT N. JACKSON, Dallas ROBERT L. JOHNSON, Dallas SFVIYTHE LINDSAY, Texarkana J. FRANKLIN PARKER, Dallas JOSEPH BAIRD, Washington, D. C. CLYDE C. JACKSON, Dallas JACKSON V. GRISWOLD, New York City ISAAC -WORTH WADE, New York City ANDREW DESHONG, Dallas HENRY LAMAR, Dallas 44 194 F' -- I I 1 I I H H I S A ALLISON AMIS ANGELL BROVVN BURKS I'-INLR MAS'FERS MOSIIEY MYERS SINZ TAl,I.bLY VVYALDRUN XVELIA Sigma TDM HONORARY JOURNALISM FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN Fozmdezi at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1923 THETA SIGMA PHI INSTALLED MAY IO, 1930 OFFICERS M.ARY BURKS --------- 791-QI-idezzt CATHERINE ALLISON - - - - - - Secretary-T1-emzzrer MEMBERS MARY BURKS PATSY RUTH BROWN CATHERINE ALLISON BEATRICE FISER LORENE MYERS IALLIE KXNGELL PLEDGES KATIE B. MASTERS ALICE LESLIE ELLEN VVALDRON DOROTHY SINZ ELIZABETH AMIS ELIZABETH CLEVELAND JULIA MOSLEY VIRGINIA DUPIES VALRE ISALLEY NADINE XVELLS ALUMNI GRACE SPRAU IJOROTHY JEAN SMITH KIARTIN GRAYDON HEARTSILL RIATTIE BIOTTE BARNES HVDSON MARY VIRGINIA LLOYD NI.-X'I I'IE LOU FRYE RUBY CLAYTON MCKEE ROSINE SMITH M.ARY .ALICE YVILSON A-IARJORIE AHRENBECR IVIABEL DUKE .ANNE -JOHNSON ,E JESSIE CULLOM IRENE FREEMAN - 4 P4 l - -Sze 195 If S- V- ' C' C Cl I COFFEY CLTI,l3ER'I'SON RUBANK HORN IXIAY1-QR MORGAN RIKE WAssON Zeta Thi Sta HONORARY PUBLIC SPEAKING FRATERNITY Founded at EMERSON SCHOOL OF SPEECH, BOSTON, 1893 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1919 Colors: Rose and White F lower: Lo F mme Rose DFFICERS NI.-XRGARET WAssON - - - - 'President H.-XZEL HORN - - Vice-'President CATHERINE CULBERTSON - Secretary DOROTHY DOLTON - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS EIANET JXNDREVVS, '3 I, Dallas MARGARET WAssON, '30, Dallas CJAROLYN BOLI, '30, Dallas XMARY ELIZABETH GOGGANS, '33, Dallas CATHERINE CULBERTSON, '32, Dallas KJANE HEINEN, '33, Dallas DOROTHY IJOLTON, '31, Dallas JKCLARA HURT, '33, Dallas ELOISE EIIEANK, '31, Dallas BEMARY JANE KINSELL, '33, Dallas HfXZEl. HORN, '30, Dallas ERUBY MCKELVEY, '31, Dallas IJORIS IJILLARD MAYER, '30, Dallas XANNA MARIA MORGAN, 133, Dallas HELEN IVIURGAN, '30, Dallas 7l'LYDA RHEW, '32, Dallas NlARC,ARE'I' PILLEY, Graduate, Mineral Wells i'MARY MCCORD KATHERINE RIKE, '31, Haskell 'l'LORA B. BOARIVIAN IRENE RIssER, Graduate, Bonham 'l'EDY'l'I-I RENSHAW NlRs. VV. H. STEVENSON, '31, El Paso 'apledges 'Hn Facultae fi A -Xl 195 lif- ' V.. , , I Y P , l 5 F L.,-.. . M. ..., ,.. ,.f.......,, ....... L a... ,. .... .... . ,, , . DONNALLY E. EUBANK V. EUBANK GRAISER HO1.1,1s xIL'H-Xl.P. MCINTOSH MULLEN PADDOCK RHEW RUCKER W'AssON XV.-x'rK1x Tlelta Tsi Kappa HONORARY ATHLETIC FRATERNITY Founded at N. A. G. U., INDIANAPOLIS, 1915 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 Colors: Turquoise Blue cmd Qold F lower: Jarou Wa1'd Rose OFFICERS SARAH MAY PADDOCK - - - - 'President ANNA DONNALLY - - Vice-'Presidezzt HORTENSE WATKINS - - - Secretary ANNE RUCKER - - - - - Tram-zzrer MEMBERS HELEN COMSTOCK, '32, Dallas ANNA DONNALLY, '3O, Dallas ELO1sE EUBANK, '31, Dallas VIVIAN EUBANK, '32, Dallas ALLYNE GRABER, '32, Dallas YVONNE HOLLIS, '31, Dallas JEAN MCINTOSH, '3O, Dallas ,ANNE RUCKER, '31, Dallas NIARGARET VVASSON, '3O, Dallas HORTENSE YVATK1Ns, '3O, Marlin XFRANCES KIRK, '33, Dallas XRUTH XVARE, '32, Kansas City, MO. EEDNIS DUNEAR TMILDRED XVEST FOSTER MARY ZITA MCHALE, '31, Dallas 'FLORA LOCK SARAH MAY PADDOCK, '31, Dallas TMARCARET POXVELL 4Pledges M '32 .L l ,In Facultae -' ail 197 ks '- BAIRD BROXYN BRYSON CREsswELL FACAN GIBBONS GRIMES HOLLAND HL ONES LYLE PEPPLE PERRY SIOLER STURDEVANT THACKSTON TUCKER Scwastika AN INTER-SORORITY ORGANIZATION Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1919 Color: gold F lower: Sunset Rose Zrta Tau Axflpfza ELIZABETH LYLE, '30, Dallas RVTH GIBBONS, '31, Dallas ALICE BRYSON, '31, Dallas FRANCES COUNSELMAN, '33, Dallas Y FLORENCE GRIMES, 32, Paris Dfltn Dfffa Delta CAROLYN STURDEVANT, '3O, Nacogdoches TVIARCLARET MILLER, '31, Dallas CIYRTIS lVlI'l'CHELL, '33, Temple lXlARY BESS SAVVYER, '33, Brownwood IJOROTHY HUGHES, '33, Dallas 'Pi Brin 'Phi SARAH CRESSWELL, '30, Dallas LA l RANcEs REILLY, '31, Dallas l RANcEs SPEARS, '3O, Dallas IVIARTHA LEAKE, '3O, Dallas IEERNICE BROWN, '32, Dallas ffflpfza Omicron Ti lVlAR'I'HA BAIRD, '29, Dallas STEVE THACKSTON, '31, Dallas MARJORIE HOLLAND, '30, Dallas ELIZABETH PEPPLE, '32, Dallas MARJORIE SIGLER, '32, Dallas Chi Omega GENEVA GARRETSON, '30, Dallas MERLE FAGAN, '31, Dallas VONNIE MAE PERRY, '31, Harlin LOIS TUCKER, '33, Dallas gCH MADELINE DOUOHERTY, '33, Dallas In Facultae EDITH CLARK A41 198 11+- W IL. I . lf2maHfa2!.1,m 1. . . . . 1 1 I I l l I ' I I f 2 BONNER CHADDICK COKER CANNON FIRIILIJ KELSEY KIDD MOORE RANsoNE lVIxsI.fm geological Society Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1924, HE Geological Society has for its purpose the fostering of interests in Geol- ogy and the assistance of major students in their Work. lt holds regular meetings at which time various members prepare and read manuscripts concern- ing vital geological problems. The Work is then discussed in an open forum. MEMBERS TOM W. BONNER, '31, Dallas VVILLIAM BRAMLETT, '32, Dallas CURTIS CANNON, '32, Ft. VVorth W. M. CHADDICK, JR., '32, Plano MAC L. COKER, '32, Dallas 3 JACK COLLIOAN, '31, Dallas HAROLD DENTON, '31, Dallas BARNEY FISHER, '3o, Dallas RICHARD H. IVEY, '3O, Dallas MARTIN IQELSEY, '31, Dallas FRANK H. KIDD, JR., '31, Dallas WALTER V. MOORE, JR., '32, Dallas JACK PARKES, '31, Dallas WILLIAM R. RANsoNE, '3O, Dallas WILLIAM WINsLow, '32, Dallas El in. - fl 199 P+ - 'Plzi Qfflpha Theta HONORARY HISTORY FRATERNITY F0!l7Idl'd at LTNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1918 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED JUNE 4, 1927 Colors: Blue and Real Flower: 'Passion Flower OFFICERS XV. NEIL FRANKLIN - - - - Trexzdent DAVID NVEINSTEIN - Vice-'Preszafent IRENE LINDSAY - Secretory-Treasurer MEMBERS MRS. -IOSEPHINE BEATY VV. NEIL FRANKLIN HERBERT GAMBRELL ROBERT W. GOODLOE MRS. MARGARET HARRISON IRENE LINDSAY ELIZABETH LYLE S. D. MYRES MARTHA NICHOLSON FREDERICK D. SMITH TP1edgeS DAVID WEINSTEIN XFRANCES AYERS XCAROLYN DAVIDSON XDELLA MAE LEE XC. L. LUNDELL XERNEST PIOTT XBEVERLY SEEHORN XRALPI-I WATSON XHARRISON TREXLER XMRS. IDA RAY GOTTSFELD -- zoo jih- -LL --1- Mil... H ome Economics Club MEMISER OF AMERICAN HOME ECCJNCJMICS .'XSSOCIA'I'IUN Founzlnfl at SOUTHERN lVlE'I'IIODIS'I' UNIVIiRSl'l'Y, DECI-:MITI-:R 9, I927 OFFICERS MRS. L. G. WOODSON - - - - ?'1-ffsiffwzl MARY FRANCES COX - Vicffe'-'Pf'v.fi1lf'21l WILL ANNE BALLARD - .S'aw-cfm-y MAE CONNELL - -I Treasurer PAULINE VERNON - Hiftorian LYDIA LANDON - Reporter MEMBERS GRACE ANDREWS, Dallas WILL ANNE BALLARD, Dallas MARGARET BARKER, Dallas MARY JANE BENNETT, Dallas FRANCES WARE, Bonham VERA BROWN, Haskell, Okla. lVlAE CONNELL, Belcher, La. MARY FRANCES COX, Dallas MAE BELLE DOUGHTY, Martha, DONALDINE DOW, Dallas FRANCES DUNKEN, Dallas KATHERINE ELLIOT, Dallas MAURINE GUYON, Columbus DOROTI-IY HARRISON, Dallas CLAUDIA HEARD, Dallas DELIA GRACE HINES, Dallas Ckla. MARY LOUISE JACKSON, Dallas LYDIA LANDON, San Angelo DOROTHY LEE, Dallas KATIE BLANCHE MASTERS, Dallas PAULINE PINCKNEY, Austin MARY PRICHETT, Huntsville ALICE PUCKETT, Dallas JOSEPHINE QUINKER, Dallas KATHERINE ROSE, Dallas H. B. SOVVERS, Dallas MILDRED TATUM, Dallas MABEL TAYLOR, Dallas VIVIADI TYSON, Dallas PAULINE VERNON, Hutchins D. B. XVIER, Dallas L. G. VVOODSON, Dallas -P3 201 Q I 8, 1 i Z I I 4. Il ,, 1 . 1 I BOWEN CONNELL CULBERTSON GENGNAGEL HOGGARD LOVE If aww C. oi. OFFICERS FOR IQ3O JOE BROWN LOVE ---- - - 'President EUGENE SLATER - - First Vice-'President ROBERT E. EJICKENSON, JR. - Second Vice-Tresident EARL HOGGIARD - - - - Secretary JOE SCRIMSHIRE - - - - Treasurer NI.-XRION CULBERTSON - Corresponding Secretary COMNIITTEE CHAIRNIEN PAUL MCKNIGHT - ------- Social Qffctifoities PAUL HORTON - Social Serfoice ROBERT CEENGNAGEL - New Students JOHN HENRY MILES ---- Membership JAMES GILLENTINE and G. KEARBY ----- Tjublicity VVINFRED NEATHERLIN ----- Christian World Education IJESLIE BOWEN - - ---- Qfiftliletics CEEORGE BUSHONO - Music H.AXRI,ESS MCAI.ESTER - - - - 'Deputations JOHN PETTY and FOSTER RUCKER - - Engineers XVILLIS TA'I'E and JACK MCNUT'T - - Boys Work HUHERT SMITH ---- - Campus HERSCHEI. BURGIN - Check Rooni BONNEAU MURI'HY Discussion Qroups A +14 202 ff - V, . . .H .. .. Q! L r l l I f 1 l L . . . . MCGREXV McKN1caI1'1' MLFRPIIY SLATI-IR SMITH 'Ihr fi. T. Jw. gf. ai. OFFICERS FQR 1931 MARSHALL RHEW ---- - 'Pl-efidezzt ROBERT DIOKENSON - Vice-'President EARL HOGGARD - - Second Vice-791-esidezzt MINOR BOUNDS - - - Sec'1'efr11'y BEECHER BENNETT - - - T1-eww-er RAYMOND SAAGE ----- C01'1'exp01zdi2zg Secratz11'y HE Y. M. C. A. is a part of the Naticnal Association of Christian Associations and of the World Christian Student Movement. Its purpose is to serve the men of the University in every possible Way. The YD provides an outlet for Christian service in all forms of activity on the campus. The MY has accepted as a part of its responsibility and opportunity the task of help- ing each student to become a more vital part of his campus and a better citizen of his world by helping him to develop every phase of his being through normal constructive activity and social relationships. The desire of the YD is not that it might be an organiza- tion set apart and alone but rather that it might be a movement permeating all life on the campus, a tie that might bind all together in a spirit of brotherhood and respect and make possible a real unity Within the University rather than a mere collection of groups. It is then toward the final end of making possible a more complete life in the individual and a more Christian social life on the campus to which the program of the YU is dedicated. Meetings of the Y. M. C. A. have been held semi-monthly throughout the year to- gether with two formal meetings held at the Dallas Y. BI. C. A. Several of the more important activities of the year Were the Freshmen Reception, Kill Kare Kai-nival, a Barn Party, and a Christmas Tree. . -A -wif 203 lie- '- T F I P7 W COOK IDUDLEY IDUNAGAN EDWMRDS JACKMHJ LEWHS AdCNhLLAN HELEN SPONC - - RL'BY MARY STEVENSON R.ALPHANA SEARCY - ELIZABETH COOK - RUBY DUDLEY - - NIARY N.ANCY MCMILLAN RALPHANA SEARCY - RUBY MARY STEVENSON CJCTAVIA EDWARDS - - ELIZABETH COOK - - :XNNA NIARIA MORGAN - NIARY NANCY MCMILLAN r. W. C. IA. OFFICERS FOR 1930 First Semester Second Semester COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN .IAxE ETHERIIQCE - N1II.E'I'I,'s IJUNAGAN BRUCE MAR'I'IN - NOREEN LEWIS - BIQSTER VVINTERS HIaI,Ex CO7vIs'I'OCI4. - ANXE CiENE SMITH - 'T - 'President - Vice-'President - V ice-'Presid ent - - Treasurer C orrespond in g Secretary Recording Secretary - Tresid ent - Vice-'Presid ent - Vice-Tresid ent - - 'Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary - Trograin Social Serfoice - Check Roorn VVorld Fellowship - - - Social - Posters - 'Devotional '+Q204fP' -we' ph. ,pl - I I - s .,. 91 U . I M I L I SEARCY SHEEKS SMITH SPONG STEVENSON VANCE XVILVJN 24 W. C. ef. OFFICERS FoR I93I RALFHANA.SEARcY ----- - - Tnendenz JUNE ETHERIDGE - - F irsz Vice-Presidenf OCTAVIA EDWARDS - - Second Vice-Y3re5idenf ANNA MARIA MORGAN - Corresponding Seuretarjq MARGUERITE REMBERT - - Recording Serremry LUCILLE ODELL - - - - - Treasurer HE Y. W. C. A. is a part of the national organization of Christian Associa- tions and of the World Christian Student Movement. Its purpose is to serve the Women of the University in every possible way, and to provide for them an outlet for religious activities. The Y. W. C. A. offers to the students an adequate social life, a broadened intellectual outlook, a dynamic Christian attitude, and an opportunity for expression through service. The Y. VV. C. A. maintains a comfortable room in Dallas Hall where wo- men students may rest and study. Varied recreation may also be secured in this room. It also maintains a free check room in Dallas Hall. The Y. W. C. A. Works in conjunction With the Y. lNI. C. A. in the support of a number of traditional events on the campus. The Kill Kare Karnival was held on September 30, and everyone enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. A barn party and Easter egg hunt were also important events of the year. The Y Worked in connection with the Religious Activities Board in mak- ing possible the success of Revival VVeek. It also gave valuable assistance in the Earl Moreland Campaign. -- if 205 lie '- :AA xxx'x x xxx on C - Q lin.. 7' I x0 'l o'.9 , iss' QQ ? I - -' , 2 : - .' l 5 I 5 32 Y i f ,i-'Illl n H : f 'I' I!! ,-' .' ' 9 .- a 5g'.u'n,nnu O 1 - e Xx sx xu ' W M SQRORITIES M I I .. . M.0Q.... .Y Q--... . . ,,. . , ,, .. ,, ....,,., BAKER BOREN BRYSON CALDVVELL Cox ID.-XYISON DLYLEY' DUNKEN V FORD FOWLER M. FOWLER W0men'5 Tan H ellenie OFFICERS NIARTHA NICHOLSON GL-IDYS FOWLER - DOROTHY BELL - vflpha Delta Ti MILDRED BOONE YVONNE HOLLIS -,Ylpha Omieron Ti LILLIAN Cox EUGENIA HODGE JANET CALDWELL Beta Thi -Alpha HORTENSE WATKINS ANNE COCHRAN Chi Qmega MARY DANIEL VONA MAE PERRY WILLIE FORD BASSETT Delta Delta Delta MARY BELLE GILLESPIE MARTHA NICHCJLSCJN BERNIECE .DARWIN MEMBERS Delta Gamma KATHARINE HUGHES ALLINE HICKEY EVELYN MAE COFFEY Zeta Tau .yillpha ALICE BRYSON ELIZABETH LYLE DOROTHY SH UTTLES Delta Zeta EDITH MCEACHIN ELOISE RAEF BETTY KNOX Gamma Thi Beta MABEL FOWLER ELIZABETH WOOD MARGARET CATE Sigma Kappa JEAN MCINTOSH CATHERINE FORD - 'President - Vice-'President Secretary-Treasurer Kappa Delta GLADYS F OWLER KATHRYN SAUNDERSON AGNES O,CONNOR Kappa Kappa Gamma BERNICE BALLARD NANCY BAKER Thi Jllu GRACE DAVISON MARY EARL DULEY Ti Beta ?hi DRUSELLA MCCULLOUGH IDOROTHY BELL DELIA GRACE HINES Kappa Jlpha Theta LOUISE GUTHRIE HELEN JOHNSON MARY NETTERVILLE f -elf 208 Jie - W L i s i lf 'if .4 GILLESPIE GUTHREY Horace Htromis LYLI-. MCINTOSH MCEACHIN NlCHOI.SON Sunnis Wooo lrVA'IKlN W0men'5 'Pan Hellenic T HE Pan Hellenic Association of Southern Methodist University is com- posed of three delegates from each chapter of national fraternities repre- sented on the campus and such locals as it is seen fit to admit. The purpose of the organization is to function as a governing board 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 Women's Pan Hellenic Scholarship Fund and to report their de- cision to the delegates. Powder and Patches, an inter-sorority playlet, is given annually under the direction of the organization. The acts this year were written by YValter Bloore and John Davenport under the title f'Greek Calendsf' Each sorority presented some phase of student life on the campus or carried oil the traditional events during the year. The productions Were well received by an appreciative audi- ence. Proceeds derived from this production are turned over to the loan fund. Pan Hellenic gave a reception this year at the Dallas Country Club, llay 6th, in honor of faculty members. This is an annual affair of the organization, having for its purpose the encouragement of more amicable relations between University officials and sorority members. and -' if 209 fl? '- l l'lX.-XXIlY.'X'l'lUNSU Jlpha Uelta Ti Fozmdrfz' at XVESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE MACON, GA., ISSI .LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, IQI5 OFFICERS XVVONNE HOLLIS - - - - Tresiafent BIARION SPEIGHT - Vice-'President ENID XYINSI-IIP - - - Secretary BIARCELLA BEHRENDS - - Tl'8d51lT87 MEMBERS All-XRGARET :XBNEY, '32, Lampasas ELIZABETH IXNDERSON, '31, Houston NIARCELLA BEHRENDS, '31, Dallas JULIA BONNER, '32, Dallas IXIILDRED BOONE, '3O, Dallas ELIZABETH CHAMBERS, '3I, Dallas XCATHRYN DUNCAN, '33, Wylie XEVELYN ECK, '33, Hamilton 'lMRS. L. H. FLECK, Dallas HELEN GRIFFIN, '33, Dallas FRANCINA HARDY, '31, El Paso YVONNE HOLLIS, '31, Dallas XPledgeS lln Facultae AxDER.Ox BAUMAN BONNER BOONE BOROER CHAMBERS DUNC.AN DUNKEN ECK GRIFFIN HARDY HOLLIS , , E -- -if 2 IO jfs- '- J l ,Dim 'Delta Tl Colors: 'Blue oml VVhile l lo'we1f: Violet lo 4'-oigxbqb 5- f f xQ'Hf W4 q-Q2 AV',gjf l'OlNIH1.R AND l'A'Ic:m-.- Ac I MEMBERS-C'ontin14efl HAZEL HORN, '30, Dallas 'FANNE BOLLINO SHEPHERD, '33, Dallas GLADYS HUBER, '31, Dallas MARION SPEIOHT, '32, Dallas 'lMRS. DOROTHY MCCOMMAS, Dallas MARCELLA SPROULS, '31, Fort VVorth MARY MCREYNOLDS, '32, Temple 'lMRS. H. H. TODD, Dallas XTHELMA MOSER, '31, Dallas JUEN WILLIAMS, '3O, Dallas 'lMRs. EDWIN D. MOUZON, Dallas ENID WINSHIP, '31, San Antonio VIRGINIA PIERINGER, '32, Bedford, Ia. MOZELLE WRAY, '31, Shreveport, La. XGAYLAN PORTER, '33, Seymour lcGEORGETT'E ZIEGLER, '33, Talulah, La. HELEN POTTS, '32, Dallas 'kPledges 'Hn Facultae HORN HUBER MCREYNOI,DS MOSER POTTS PRESTON SHEPHERD SPEIGHT SPROULS WII,I,IAMS WINSHIP XNYRAY ZIEGLER -A -if 2II lk- - if '4 51 l 'IIS 4 ! QQ ' 1-y- BAm: BEHIND THE BARS Qfflplza Omicron Ti F0I17II1Il'd at BARNARD COLLEGE, 1898 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED SEPT. 15, IQIS OFFICERS LILLIAN COX - - - - 'President RI.-XRY ALICE XVREN - VjCg-iP,-eyifjgng JANET CALDWELL - - Secretary BIACY SPURLOCK - - - Treasurer MEMBERS :SBERNICE JXLEXANDER, '31, Jacksonville 'KMAROARET BARKER, '33, Dallas 'KTHERMA BARTLETT, '33, Malakof? XXI.-KRY JANE BENNETT, '33, Dallas XVINONA BRINOHURST, '3O, Dallas .JANET CALDWELL, '31, Mission YMADELINE COQUET, '33, Dallas LILLIAN Cox, '30, Dallas CAROLYN DAVIDSON, '31, Dallas BSGRACE DEVEREUX, '32, Jacksonville RUTH GUINN, '31, Dallas 'SPAULINE GRAHAM, '31, Ferris 'Pledges :XIJ-,XANDl:R BAIRD BARKER BARTLETT BENNETT BRINGHURST CALDYVELL CfJQI'kQ'I' COX DAVIIJSON DEVEREUX FULCHER GRAHAM GUINN 1 A -24 212 lj 5. , - ,, ,Ana-1-.ir W- v A--Y ,Y- Jlpha Omicron Ti Colors: lllfdifldl Flofwwf: Jarqueminof Ruse Gio OIC-q Y 1 A ,A QQ. f, we fa , 0 a 'Ugg' ,GK 0 Q 35,94 T' 'gf 'Z H0 3 go'a-Iezfomgogf 'le U5 5f01oB'v37,j - -22-2 W- ...W 2 ,D 2,2 , 2 , Powm-LR AND l,A'I'l'lH.: .XC1 MEMBERS-Cofztifzzzefl MARGARET HARRIS, '31, Dallas XMAUNICE HARRIS, '33, Dallas fRUTH HEARON, '31, Greenville EUGENA H0D0E, '31, Athens MARJORIE HOLLAND, '30, Dallas SALLY LUCY OLD, '30, Dallas ELIZABETH PEPPLE, '32, Dallas MARJORIE SIGLER, '32, Dallas ETHEL MARY SMITH, '30, Dallas CATHERINE SPURLOCK, '31, Dallas MACY SPURL0CK, '30, Dallas STEVE THACKSTON, '31, Dallas MARIE ,I1IMMONS, '30, Dallas JKFRANCES TROSPER, '32, San Anmniu MARY W00D TURNER, '30, Hillslmm IONE WEBSTER, '31, Memphis MARY ALICE YVREN, '30, Dallas '6Pleglges MGT. HARRIS M. HARRIS HODGE HOLLAND PEPPLE THACKST05: Tmuoxs TR0SPER TURNER SIGLER SMITH C. SPURLOCK M.SPLlRLOCK VVEBSTER XVREN i? 4LfaL H 9:5 2I3 H+ FA Nl 1 E45 ...- Beta 'Phi Alpha Fozzrzfffd at UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 1909 IJOCAI. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 HCIIAPEI. ISXIAQIQCISESH GFFICERS HORTENSE NVATKINS - - - 'President ANNE COCHRAN - Vice-'President NAN TOINILINSON - - Secretary DIARY ALICE BINNINGS - - Treasurer MEMBERS IXIARY ALICE BINNINGS, '32, Strawn VIVIAN DREW KEARBY, '30, Dallas :XNNE COCHRAN, '31, Dallas MARIE LACKEY, '31, Dallas xl.-'RRY FRANCES Cox, '30, Dallas JULIETTE RATHBONE, '32, Fort Worth XRHENA MERLE Cox, '32, Dallas GENE ROWDEN, Special, Dallas RUBY ERNST, Graduate, Denton LILLA MAE RICE, '31, Tyler XEDVVINA GILBERT, '32, Hamlin 'Fljledges Bwvxc CIJCIIRAN M. Cox R. Cox ERNST GII.I:IaR'I' IREARRY LACREY RATIIBQNE RICE 1454 214 fit-- .- .. --- W W Beta Thi Qfflplza Colors: Cfreen am! Quiz! 1 l0-wer: Tellow Tea Rose l 'wiv' QW ff lfl 'a 9 BFA Q H E l-59' 405 l,0VVDl-,R Axim l'.fx'1c'H1-.f .Mfr MEMBERS-C'01Lti7z14efl :kMARY ROGERS, '33, Dallas VELMA FOREMAN XVARD, '31, Dallas XVIRGINIA SHEPHERD, '32, Dallas HOR'I'ENSE VVATKINS, '3O, Marlfn XANNE GENE SMITH, '32, Dallas XELVA RUTH VVILEY, '32, Cedar Hill CLARICE THOMAS, '31, Dallas i'VIOLA BECK VAN ICATVVI-IK, Dallas NAN TO1v1L1NsON, '31, Dallas 'SRUBY YOUNG, '33, Cedar Hill 4Pledges 'Hn Facultae ROGERS ROWDEN SHEPHERD SMITH THOMA TOMLINSON WARD XVATKINS WVYLIE X'Ol'XC . V K 4 ,, , N ,WW ,DWDM -W , .2-., ,-,,i.11---.L.a4 1 ...- El IL fa all 215 c .14 HCOMMENCEMENT DAYS,' Chi Omega Fozznded at UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1895 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 OFFICERS VONNIE MAE PERRY - - - - - 'President lN1IARGARET NIOORE - - - - Vice-'President EIARGARET ALTMAN - - ----- Secretary XVILLIE FORD BASSETT - - - - - - T1-earuref MEMBERS IXNN IXHLERS, '31, Dallas MARGARET ALTMAN, '32, Sherman WVYLENE ISANGLIN, '31, Dallas XVILLIE FORD BASSETT, '31, Dallas MARY BELT, '32, Dallas FRANCES CAMMACK, '32, Dallas ESTELLE COCKE, '31, Dallas MARY DANIEL, '31, Dallas WMADELINE DOUGHERTY, '33, ELOISE EUBANK, '31, Dallas XVIVIAN EUBANK, '32, Dallas NIERLE FAGAN, '31, Dallas MARGARET FOREE, '30, Dallas FBERNICE FUQUA, '33, Mt. Vernon Dallas 'klyledges ADGER ,AH1,ERs ANCLIN BASSETT CAMMACK COCKRELL CONNELL 11. CONNELI. DANIEI. DOUGHERTY E. EUBANK V. EUBANK FAGAN FOREE A H.- s-44216jE2'f- ' 'R' ,L M-. - Vu- 'sq 21 l Chz Omega , C 0101-5 : Cardinal am! Straw Floweff: While Carnation -1- f A Q W' A l 3 QA . 'XL gi El POWDER ANI: l'A'rc:11Li A451 M EM BERS-Continued CLARA GAINES, '31, Dallas 'THEL1v1A MAONESS, '31, Dallas 'MARY GAINES, '31, Dallas MARGARET MOORE, '31, Dallas GENEVA GARRETSON, '31, Dallas IRENE MORELAND, '31, Dallas TMRS. ROSCOE GOLDEN, Dallas VONNIE MAE PERRY, '31, Harlingen XFRANCES HARRISON, '31, Dallas ELIZABETH RUSSELL, '31, Denison JANE HEINEN, '33, Dallas BERNICE SIMMONS, '30, Dallas ANNA BELLE HERRON, '33, Farmersville GLADYS SCHROEDER, '30, Dallas TIMA HERRON, Farmersville YLOIS TUCKER, '33, Dallas XDOROTHY LOPER, '33, Dallas ELLEN WALDRON, '32, Harlingen ELIZABETH LEMLY, '31, Dallas XDOROTHY WOMACK, '33, Sherman XDOROTHY MAGNESS, '31, Dallas ANNE COLE WOLFE, '33, Dallas 'Pledges Tln Facultae C. GAINES M. GAINES HEINEN HERRON LEMLY D. MAGNESS T. XI.-XGNESS MOORE PERRY ROBERTS RUSSELL SCHROEDER TUCKER XVALDRON XVOLFE l . L 4 .4 - -:Zi 217 lie V W 'V 8 ' elm fDelta 'Delta Founded at BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 THE POLITICAL POP OFFICERS BERNIECE D.-XRNVIN - - - ---- 'President DOROTHX' SHEEKS - - - - - - Vice-Tresidem BI.-XRY BELLE GILLESPIE - - ---- Secretary SARA LOL' H UNTER - - - ---- Treafuref' MEMBERS gX3QLETTEIAL1lSON,,32,IHCkUH1 XB4ARY'IJUPREE,,33,B4L Vernon :T3EORGLXNNA.AB4YX,,3I,SHHIADUHHO B4ARJORIEiERNEST,,32,IDRHRS XLILA BANKS, '33, Beaumont MARY BELLE GILLESPIE, '31, Dallas BIARYJXNE BARTLEVB,32,NkUhH BETTYC3RuHHTH,'32,Thykw XRIARGARETc:0NNELL,,33,SDKWBWHT,LH. TR4ARCARETIJANCOCK,'32,Ikdhs BERNIECElJARWTN,,3I,IJHHHS XFRANCEsIiARORAVE,'32,Pnwburg EIIZABETTIIDARuTN,'3I,'Tenqie B4ARY'C3RACE I1ASELL,,3I,ID8H8S iIUedges ALLHON :XMYX BANKS BARTLETT CONNELL IDARWUN Dowxs DUPREE ERNEST GII,LESPIE GRIFFITI-I HANCOCK HARRISON HINYARO HOLMES HUDCINS HUFFINES HUNTER ' I 4 K N -vii 218 jig ,WA W -J I I ct I C l 6 fd 6 fd 6 ffl Colors: Siltver, Cfold and Blue E Flower: Pansy .01 . 41. D QOQ' 4 PoWIII'.R AND l',x'If III, I-XVI MEMBERS-C'ofzti1z14Prl TNADA HINYARD, '33, San Saba MAR'I'HA NICPIKJLSCJN, '3O, Dallas TRUTH HOLMES, '34, Dallas 'ELIZABE'I'H NOLLE, '32, Dallas 'FLENORA HUDOINS, '31, Hungerford WILMA PERKINS, '3O, Rusk TDOROTHY HUGHES, '33, Dallas :KMARY BESS SANVYER, '33, Brownwood SARA LOU HUNTER, '31, Tyler IJOROTHY SHEEKs, '3O, Beaumont XMARGARET KEY, '33, Galveston CAROLYN STURDEVANT, '30, Naeogdoehes XBETTY KENNEDY, '33, Taylor TMELBA TAPP, '33, Pittsburg UO MARTIN, '33, Eastland TISABEL TOMLIN, '31, Dallas TMARGARET MILLER, '31, Dallas TMAY VVHITsETT, Fort VVorth CURTIS MITCHELL, '33, Temple ELIZABETH VVILCOX, '31, Granger BETTIE MORRISON, '3O, Graham ROBBIE WOOTEN, '32, Abilene 'Tledges 'Hn Facultae HASSELL KENNEIDY KEY LAIRD :NIARTIN RIILLARD MITCHELL MORRISON MULLEN NlCHOI,SON l'ERKINs SAIVYER SHEEKS STURDEVANT TAPP TOMLIN W'II.COX KVOOTEX ff. F ' I ffl' A A A A DD, E t I in ' JZ ,, 2 ,'T 4' - ' 1 CITQX ,.f'K'1' A 2 I9 llc- -- I C 34 Delta gamma Founded at LEWIS SCHOOL FOR G1RLs, OXFORD, M1ss., 1874 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 USNIDER HALL OFFICERS GENE CALDVVELL - ------ 'President IQATHARINE HUGHES - - - - Vice-'President N ELL NVEST - - - - - - Secretary EVELYN MAE COEFEY - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS .ALLISON .ASI-ILEY, '32, Dallas XPEGGY COCKRELL, '33, Dallas BERNICE BALCOM, '31, Dallas EVELYN MAE COFFEY, '32, Dallas 'FROBERTA BARCUs, '31, Wichita Falls XERIN COOK, '31, Dallas BEVERLY BATES, '31, Pittsburg 'KFRANCES DEADERICK, '32, Dallas SEAY BINION, '32, Mangum, Okla. AGATHA DUFF, '31, Dallas EVA NITA BRONNEs, '33, Los Angeles, Calif. DOROTHY EARL, '32, Dallas MARY BURKS, '30, Dallas FLOY FRIEND, '30, San Angelo GENE CALDWELL ' O, Dallas LUCILLE GRIFFITH ' 2, Ma earl 1 3 1 3 YP LOIS CARDVVELL, '30, Lockhart XBETTY HALFF, '33, Dallas 'Pledges BALCOM BARCUS BINION BRONNES BURKS CALDWELL COOK COFPEY DEADERICK DUEF EARL HALFF Hlx HOWELL HUGHES ,Q 1 I. . Lim- T 4144 220 jiff' 'Delta Qamma Colors: Bronze, 'Pink and Blue Flower: Creme Rose fs? HJ!!! 31 , ma POVVDPLR AND PA'I'ClHA.S A151 MEM BERS-Continued XANNIE LAURA HIX, '33, Midland ELOISE HOLLINGSWORTH, '32, Petty HFLOIS HOWELL, '32, Dallas XFRANCES HUGHES, '34, San Angelo KATHARINE HUGHES, '31, San Angelo :CLARA HURT, '33, Dallas XELINOR JONES, '33, Dallas PMARGARET JONES, '33, Dallas DOROTHY LEE, '32, Dallas 'PARLENE LUTHER, '33, Dallas XPOLLY MCCOLLOM, '31, Fort Worth XDAISY JANE MCMURTRY, '33, Alton, Ill. DORIS DILLARD MAYER, '3O, Dallas XCATHERYN LOUISE MILLER, '33, Dallas JULIA MOSLEY, '32, Dallas 'KKATHLEEN NEWBERN, '33,IByars, Ukla MARION ORR, '31, Corsicana JMRS. ITASCA PERKINS, Dallas DPMARY KNOX PULLIAM, '33, Corsicana JO KATHRYNE REIDY, '29, Dallas MARGARET REYNOLDS, '33, Dallas IRENE RICHARDSON, '32, Donna 'PALICE SCHWEEN, '33, Dallas JEss SCOTHORN, '30, Dallas XEDITH SLEDGE, '33, Dallas TLA FLEUR SMITH, '33, Houston BESS STEPHENS, ,2Q, Dallas LOIs TRAMMELL, '32, Dallas NELL YVEST, '31, Dallas EVELYN WILKERSON, '32, Dallas D Pledges 'l'In Facultae HURT E. JONES M. JONES LEE LUTHER MCMURTRY lNlAYER KIOSLE1 PERRY REYNOLDS RICHARDSON SCHVVEEN SCOTHORN SLEDGE SMITH 'I-R.-XNI1lEI.I, A -P31221 lif- FE Fel l Celia Zeta Founded at , lN1IAMI IJNIYERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, IQO2 l LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 l TllE CHEMISTRY LA1zORA'1'ORY GFFICERS BIARGARET BOREN ---- ---- 'P l'65i6lI672f I li.-XTHARINE HOFFMAN ------- Vzce-'Preszdent I ELOISE R.AEF --------- Secretary I EDITH NICE.-XCHIN ---- ---- T reamrer l MEMBERS XFLORINE :XD.-XMS, '32, Montalba HELEN GODFREY CHAPMAN, '30, Dallas CATHERINE ALLISON, '31, Carthage HA'FTIE KEITH DAVIS, '31, Stigler, Okla. XRUTH ITXUSTIN, '33, Dallas CCTAVIA EDVVARDS, '31, Dallas NIARY BATEMAN, '29, Dallas YJOYCE ENGLISH, '33, Dallas 1 IXTARGARET BOREN, '3O, Dallas XFRANCES LOUISE FAIRES, '33, McKinney LANELLE BURKE, '3O, Weatherford SFBETTY FISER, '31, Cisco 'kPledges :ADAMS A1,1.1sON AUSTIN BOREN BURKE DAVIS ICDXYARDS ENOLISH FAIRES FISER FLAKE HOFFMAN HUNEKE . , .... X K I 1 l I I . I . I . l l ll, ' - 1 A A P2 PM.- A- -,el 222 lik- -- Delta Zeta Colors: Rose aml .Nile Cjreen Flower: Killarney Rose 'aaa POWDER AND l,A'l'ClH'.: Arif' M EM BERS-Continued IRENE FLAKE, '30, Dallas KATHARINE HOFFMAN, '31, Dallas KATHRYN HUNEKE, '32, Dallas ELIZABETH KNOX, '32, Dallas 'PMARY MADISON, '33, Dodge City, Kan. TMARY LAMAR, Dallas KATIE BLANCHE MASTERS, '29, Lott EDITH MCEACHIN, '30, Dallas ELOISE RAEF, '32, Dallas BEVERLY SEEHORN, '30, Kansas City, M HARRIETTE SMITH, '32, Galveston HELEN SPONC, '30, Dallas TMRS. F. D. SMITH, Dallas RUBY MARY STEVENSON, '30, Dallas KMARTHA STEXVART, '33, Farmersville MARY TAGGART, '32, Dallas VIRGINIA PRICE, '32, Dallas XFERNE WIILSON, '32, Dallas HFVIVIAN PRICE, '32, Dallas 'FPledges 'Hn Facultae KNOX SEEHORN MCEACHIN MADISON MASTERS XYIRCINIA PRICE Y. PRICE RAEF SMITH SPONC STEVENSON STEYVART TACCART XVILSON -J 'ffl 223 E+- W Kappa Jlpfza Theta Fozmdrd ni INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY, I87O LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1929 BAsEI:AI.I, OFFICERS ETOILE AICFADIN - Tbresidenz VIRGINIA rlSRE.-XDNVELL - Vice-'President BIADELINE ROACH - Secretary ELIZABETH CEOUGH - Trewuref' MEMBERS -TACQUELINE JXNDERSON, '32, Dallas XFRANCES DUNCAN, '32, Houston XRUTH BROWN, '33, Dallas VIRGINIA DUPIES, '33, Dallas SARA CLARK, '33, Dallas MARY ELIZABETH GOGGANS, '34, Dallas :SELIZABETH CONNELL, '33, Dallas ELIZABETH GOUCH, '31, Dallas XLOUISE CONNER, '33, Dallas ALLYNE GRABER, '32, Dallas :Pledges BROWN CLARK CONNEI I CONNER DUNCAN DUPIES GOcCANs GOUCH GRABER GUTHREY HEARD HENDERSON . -+5 224 lisa Ka ppa taflpha Theta falors: 'Blank and Cfolzl Flo-wer: 'Blank and Cfola Wamy Powmf.R Axim l,A'lf'lll-.- .XVI M EM BE RS-Continuefl LOUISE GU1'HREY '31, Dallas l J as 'MARGARET HENDERSON, '33, Dallas XCLAUDIA HEARD, '33, Dallas PJARJORIE HINES, '33, Wichita Falls WVILLETTE JARRELL, '32, Wichita Falls HELEN KAY JOHNSON, '32, Port Arthur MARY JANE KINSELL, '33, Dallas FHELEN MCEACHERN, '33, Dallas ETOILE MCFADIN, '3O, Dallas LOUISE MOODY, '33, Dallas MARY NET'l'ERVILLE, '32, Dallas BERTHA GLMSTED, '33, Dallas AURELIA PEARSON, '32, San Antonia ELEANOR PERKINS, '32, Quanah FROST PRICE, '33, Dallas MADELINE ROACH, '32, Dallas FRANCES SMITH, '32, Dallas VIRGINIA STEELE, '32, Dallas VIRGINIA 'rREADWELL, '31, Dallas HAZAEL WILLIAMS, '33, Dallas 'Pledges HINES JARRELL JOHNSON KINSELL MCEACHERN KIOODI NETTERVILLE OLMSTED PEARSON PRICE STEELE 'TREADXVELL XVILLIAM A eil 225 lf, I! ibm' A rr r ,Z 'T' l l K I V V l l I l Y, If I L.. lQNI:1wEER1xC FEATSH OFFICERS CEL.-XDYS FOXVLER ----- ELIZABETH SXVEET ---- JOSEPHINE HOPKINS ---- HELEN HARRIS ---- - MEMBERS XYVONNE BECKNER, '33, Jacksonville CLARABELLE BUCHANAN, '33, Nacogdoches XJXV.-X CAMPBELL, '33, Taft XIRMA CAMPBELL, '32, Taft XPAULINE FITZSIMMONS, '32, Shreveport, La. GLADYS FOWLER, '31, Graham FRANCES FREASIER, '31, Dallas 'Pledges BLCIIANAN BECKNER A. CAMPBELL H. GRAVES K. GRAVPQS HARRIS l X., 'fn 4 CYK,,Fl . . -lx I KY 1 '1 Kappa 'Delta Fozzrzdffl at VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, 1897 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 - - - - 'Pre.ri4ie12t - - - Vice-'President - - - - Secretary - - - - Treasurer HELEN GRAVES, '3O, Dallas KATHERINE GRAVES, '3O, Dallas XMATTIE GRACE GARVIN, 132, Dallas HELEN HARRIS, '32, Dallas VIRGINIA HATCHELL, '32, Dallas BARBARA HOLMGREEN, '31, Dallas l. CAMPBELL FOWLER HATCHELL HOLMOREEN 1 l - 454 226 521-1- Colors: Olive Cfreen and Vlffzila Kappa 'Delta Fla-wer: Wlzile Rose lx X X l'Owm-ln Axn l'fv1f IH.: .-X151 MEMBERS -Continued OsEPH1NE HOPKINS ' O Lonffvicw 'KEUGENIA REEDY ' 2 Dallas. J 7 C 2 . 7 'FTHELMA JOHNSON, '33, Dallas 'l'HELEN REED, Dallas MARGUERITE KINE, '31, Mineola BEATRICE ROGERS, '30, Dallas CORINNE LEE, '32, Dallas KATHRYN SAUNDERSON, '31, Dallas ELIZABETH MYATT, '32, Dallas : JANICE SMITH, '33, Dallas MARY MX'ATT, '30, Dallas ELIZABETH SVVEET, '30, Dallas 'MARION NEWTON, '33, Dallas MAROARET' LXNN XVILLS, '33, Lancaster Xljledges 'Hn Facultae JOHNSON KINE LEE E. MX'A'FT M. DIY.-XT'I' REEDY ROGERS SMITH SXVEET FRE,-XSIER 4' -22+ 227 lie - 'ma 1. uli.XPP.-X Co-OP NANCY BAKER - BIARTHA H.ARRELL - - VIRGINIA H.AX'NES 'EL1zABE'1'H AM1s, '33, Dallas .TANET JXNDREVVS, '31, Dallas ALLIE XXNGELL, ,31, Dallas NANCY BAKER, 331, Dallas BERNICE BALLARD, '31, Dallas Kappa Kappa gamma F0ll?lfJf'!Il at MONNIOLTTH COLLEGE, I 870 LOCAI, CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1929 O FFICE R S - - - - - - 'President - - - - - - Secretary - - - - - - Treasurer M E lVl B li RS VVILL XXNN BALLARD, '31, Dallas S: ANE BLAKEY ' 2 Dallas Q Y ELIZABETH BROWNFIELD ' El Paso Q 3 J :BELLA CARTER, 31, San Antonio JANE ETHERIDGE, 732, Dallas :l:Pledges A1.1.Lx :XLLISON Anus ANDREWS ANGELI, BAKER B. BALLARD BXLIAXRIJ B.-XRYARIJ BLAREY BROl.YNlFlIil,lJ lf'1'11ER1DcQE FAULKNER GlI,I,ESPlE HARRELI, 7 ' 1 mfs. v .A , ff Az, ,., NV' --Ml 228 li? '- appa Kappa Qamma Colon: 'Hawk am! Light 'Blue Flower: Fleur-ale-125 'S spa ,em K K I 11191019 g fl A 0.0 'Qui' A 52 l'owmaR AND l',x'1c'11I'.f .-XLI I l lVlElVlBERS-Continuefl 3 I NATALE FAULKNER, '32, Dallas 'JANE MOORE, '32, XVichita lfalls 'ALICE GILLESPIE, 733, Dallas 'ANN MURRIE, '33, Albany XNELLIE HARRIS, '33, Dallas :ELIZABE'l'I-I O'BEIRNE, '33, Dallas MARTHA HARRELL, '31, Greenville :LOUISE OLIVER, '32, Dallas VIRGINIA HAYNIE, '31, Dallas 'BEss ORGAN, '32, Dallas 'PEGGY HODGE, '33, Ruston 'lfMELBA PIPKIN, '32, Amarillo 'VIRGINIA LEE HUNDLEY, '33, Dallas XVIRGINIA SHOQK, '33, Dallas MILDRED IFORD, '30, Weslaco Lo RENE TALIAEERRO, '31, Sherman XLYDIA LANDON, '32, Dallas 'KATHERINE VVEISER, '33, Dublin 1 :kBARBARA lVlAxsoN, '32, Dallas 'CSUSAN VV1LI,Is, '32, Dallas I 'Tleiges HARRIS HAYNIE HODCLQE LANDIIN HUNDLEY Maxsox IIIIIIRE lVlURR1E 0'BElRNE OI,IVER PREsNAI.L SIIOOK r-F.-XI,lAF1iRRO lX'l1i5I2'1 Xl'-ll.I,lS l I I I l I I l l 4 ,4 'Q -wil 229 lie - L ..4 RL's11lY1-i1-ix Thi Jllu F0ll7lI1'Ffl at GEORGIAN XVESLEYAN I8 2 ' 9 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, IQI5 OFFICERS CQRACE D,xv1sON - ---- 'President MRS. XY. H. STEVENSON - - - Vice-Tresidenz HELEN IIARGRE.-XVES - - - Sec:-emry EDNA RIADGE SKILLERN - - 'Treczmrer MEMBERS FPRANCES AYERS, '30, El Paso :EKIOLLIE LOL' BARNES, '33, Dallas Ex'.AxNOEL1NE BRYAN, '30, Dallas RIAVD BVROOYNE, '31, Dallas ELO RENE COFFEE, '33, Pcrrymn AY!-,RN BRYAN DLLIQY H.ARf.Rl'lfXX'ES GRACE DAVISON, '30, Dallas MARY EARLE DULEY, '32, Dallas HELEN HARGREAVES, '32, Dallas MARGARET HAYES, '31, Dallas 'FETHEL JOHNSON, '31, Wichita Falls ilgledges BUROOYNE COFFEE DAVISON HAYFIS JOHNSON MOCONNELL .4 L -1 .11 2'!7.' ' 5- ' YL-f 'V.!' 5 ' . . +1 230 fif- A Thi Ulla Colors: R ose and 'While Flower: Cowzczlion I so apqgfgiiyf OJ? 4 U ,gg of 1:12, .,, xy . G ' f ' 1 6 'Dei 5: 43 ' l'0XVlJlzR AND l'A'1'cgHI-.1 .M 'r MEMBERS-Cofztirzzled XEVELYN LEE, '32, Dallas EDNA MADGE SKILLERN, '32, Dallas FEBERTIE LOUISE MCCONNELL, '33, Dallas BARS. VV. H. STEVENSON, '30, El Paso XMARY ZITA MCHALE, '31, Dallas ANNIE BETH rl1HOMASON, '32, Dallas CATHERINE MCKINLEY, '31, Dallas 'RUTH WARE, '32, Dallas SARAH MAY PADDOCK, '31, Dallas 'BEATRICE WHITE, '34, Dallas XELIZABETH SCHOENEWOLE, '33, Fredericksburg QLLIE JANE WILsoN, '32, Dallas CPledges MCHALE MCKINLEY PADDOCK RUTLEDGE SCHOENEWOLF SKILLERN STEVENSON THOMASON W.ARE XKYILSON -.,,,:+i 231 .- Sf' F ,.,.,.. ' T1 Beta 'Phz Fozmnlrd at ! NIONMOUTH COLLEGE, . MONh IOU'FH, ILL., 1867 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 Ro'rL'xD,x BI-:AL r1Es l 1 OFFICERS ' IDELIA GRACE HINES - - ---- - Trexidenl ETH EL F111-IOMPSON - - - ' - - Vice-'President IRENE RISSER - - ----- - Secretary LA FRANCES IQEILLY - ------ Treamrer MEMBERS :kBE'l l'Y ALDREDCE, '32, Dallas MAYOLA CRUM, '32, Dallas IDOROTHY BELL, '3O, McKinney 'l'HELEN DAVIDSON, '33, Corsicana NANCY BOGUESS, '31, Dallas KATHERINE ELLIOT, '33, Dallas BERNICE BROWN, '32, Dallas MARY LOUISE HAGELSTEIN, '31, San Angelo ill.-XRION CALDVVELL, '33, McKinney MADGE HAUOER, '30, Dallas SARAH CREsswELL, '30, Abilene DELIA GRACE HINES, ,3O, Dallas a'Pledges BOc.c,Ess B. BROWN M. BROWN CAI,DNYEI,L CRESSWELL CRUM DAVIDSON ELLIOTT GREEN HALCLR HAc.El.s'I'E1x D. Hxxrgs N. HINES KEAN KINNEISIQEXV LAWLER LEAKE LINDSLEY 1 l l I l HT K -215 232 iw A i h 3 'wt 'Pi 'Beta Thi Colors: Wine amz! Silfvczf 'Blue Flower: Vlffzile Cmfnazinn PM 151 4 l'OwI1I4,R AND l'a'Ic'I1I,s .'Xc,'I MEM BERS-Continued NANCY HINES, '32, Dallas MARY HELEN KEAN, '32, Dallas ACBETH KINNEBREW, '31, Homer, La. VIRGINIA LAWLER, '32, Dallas lh1ARTHA LEAKE, '3O, Dallas YROSE NIARGARET LINDSLEY, '33, Dallas CORA ELLEN LOCKARD, '32, Shreveport, La. DRUSELLA MCCULLOUGH, '31, Dallas VIRGINIA MEADOR, '31, Dallas 'FELIZABETI-I E. MILLER, '3O, Wichita Falls YHENRIETTA MILLER, '33, Dallas Pk SARA ELIZABETH MILLER, '33, Dallas IZA MURCHISON, '32, Cursicana LA FRANCES REILLY, '31, Dallas IRENE RISSER, '2Q, Bonham NELL BROYLES SHELBURNE, '33, Dallas XEMMY NEIL STROUD, '33, Cursicana ETHEL THOMPSON, '31, Dallas 'MARY JULIA VVALLER, '33, Dallas TELNA W1LKINsON, '33, Fort VVOrrh DOROTHY VVILLIAMS, '32, Dallas ALICE VVOMACK, '32, Marshall 'Pledges LOCKARD MCCULLOUGI-1 MEADOR MIERS H. MILLER S. MILLER MLTRCHISON K. KIURPHY H. RIURPHY REILLY RHODES RISSER ROBERTSON RUSS STROUD THOMPSON XVILKINSOX XR-II.L1AF.l5 I 5 is ai.:-A a- i-, fl 233 ff - L F r-4 l XII-iN's l',xx HI-iI.I.I:NIC Sigma Kappa Founded at COLBY COLLEGE, VVATERVILLE, ME., 1874 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 OFFICERS JEAN KICINTOSH - - IJOROTHY BEDNVELL ALBERTA NYALL - - - IXIARY ELIZABETH STURTEVANT - - - - - 'Prexident - - - Vice-'Prarident - - - S ecrelary - - Treasurer MEMBERS :ENIARY ,lo BARNETT, '32, Dallas IJOROTHY BEDWELL, '3O, Dallas FFLOY BRADEN, '33, Dallas HELEN COMSTOCK, '32, Dallas FFR.-XNCES CRIM, '33, Dallas CATHERINE CI'LBERTsON, '32, Dallas XMARY LILLIAN EVANS, '32, Jonesboro, Ark. KATHERINE FORD, '31, Dallas TNATALIE HENDERSON, '32, Dallas XGOLDIE HUDSON, '33, Mart MANON LAMPKIN, '31, Dallas MARY GRACE LLOYD, '31, Dallas cPledges BARN I. I I' BEDWELI. BRADEN COM STOCK CRIM CULBERTSON EVANS FORD HVDQON LANIPKIN LLOYD McCI.EvER'I'Y IVICINTOSH MENDENHALL lVIOORE MORGAN NORTHCOTT ' fl 234f 1,,,. I Sigma Kappa Colors: Jllaroon aml Lafoemler Flower : V lolel .6 CQ Y' O Q3 L f LQ -,111 Ialoroxoxorofia r Z PUNVIJI-lli AND l'A'l'ciHI-.s .-XC: MEM BE RSTC'07lfl7lIl6!l MARY FRANCES MCCLEVERTY, '32, Da JEAN MCINTOSH, '3O, Dallas XMARY MENDENHALL, '33, Dallas EVELYN MOORE, '33, Dallas ANNA MARIA MORGAN, '33, Dallas XKATHERINE NORTHCOTT, '3 3, Dallas THELEN MCINTOSH TRUTH MARY O'DELL, '33, Edgewood VELMA PORTER, '32, Dallas 'l'DORA POTEET 'KMATTISUE PUCKETT, '33, Dallas CLARA RIVENBARK, '33, Dallas RALPHANA SEARCY, '31, Bryan XKATHERINE SHIVERS, '32, Dallas llas 'FANNA BELL SMITH, '33, Dallas MARY ELIZABETH S'I'UR'l'EVAN'I', '30, Dallas VALRE TALLEY, '32, Dallas ADELE r1'AYLOR, '30, Houston WILLIE MABEL TAYLOR, '3O, Dallas TRUTH TOwNsEND, '33, Dallas VIRGINIA FFOWNSEND, '32, Dallas 'KDOROTHY VAUGHAN, '33, Dallas ALBERTA WALL, '3O, Dallas MARGARET WAssON, '3O, Dallas NADINE WELLS, '32, Dallas XFLORENCE WILLIAMS, '33, Dallas LYDE WILLIFORD, '31, Dallas HELEN DOROTHY WINTERs, '3O, Dallas 'kPledgeS 'l'ln Facultae O'DELL PORTER PUCKETT RIVENBARK SEARCY SHIVERS SMITH STURTEVANT TALLEY A. TAYLOR W. M. TAY'LOR XYAUGHAN WALL WASSON WELLS WILLIFORD WII,LIAkIS XKYINTERS l ! .14 fl 235 Es-- l l l l A l I s Y 1 A ,.i. A t ,la REcIs'1'RA'I'ION Zeta au ,Alpha Founded at XvIRGINIA STATE NORMIXL, 1898 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 OFFICERS ALICE BRYSON ------ - - - 'President ELSIE ANIACIQER - - ' - Vice-'President RUTH GIBBONS --------- Secretfzzy DOROTHY SHUTTLES - - - ----- Trefzmzu MEMBERS XVIRGINIA XXBNEY, '33, Marshall AIILDRED :XLLDI-XY, '3 I, Atlanta AIINOR ALLDAY, ,3I, Atlanta ELSIE AM.-XCKER, '3O, San Angelo FRANCES BARTON, '3O, Dallas XVIRGINIA LEE BOULDIN, '33, Dallas XGENEVIEVE BOWER, '33, Dallas PATSY RUTH BROWN, '30, San Angelo ALICE BRYSON, '31, Dallas 'FEDYTIIE CLARK, Mineral Wells :kPledges Tln Facultae KIINHR :xl,l,DAY M. ALLIIAY AMACKER BARTON BOULDIN BOWVER BROWN BRYsOx COKI-IR CCJNNER COUNSELMAN CUNNINCHAM CURTIS ?:fL A L 4- af L -, 236 1.- Zeta au Jlphu olors: 'Turquoise 'Blue uufl Szeel Cjruy Ifloweif: Willie Vielel 91o10'010Io - T 0 ZWA 1 Q 5 cl 9 of q 1- Q ,Q iff' 1 A ' ,o 6 ' I X 'Eoin' 23 I l,0VVDl'.R AND l',x'1c:111,.- :hffl MEMBERS-Contifzfled XFRANCES COUNSELMAN, '33, Dallas XJEFFIE CUNNINGHAM, '31, Lufkin JIMMIE CURTIS, '30, Dallas MARGARET FURRH, '30, Marshall RUTH GIBBONS, '31, Dallas DKFLOSSIE GRIMES, '32, Paris LLEWELLA GOODRICH, '31, Shreveport, La. 'MERRY FRANCES HAYNES, '32, Mercedes SARA HAYNES, '30, Mercedes XRUTH LEE, '33, Mansfield, La. ELIZABETH LYLE, '30, Dallas XCATHERINE MCCUTCHECIN, '31, ALICE MAE M00RE, '32, Dallas AILEEN PEARs0N, '31, Dallas XMIRIAM RUss, '33, Shreveport, La. DOROTHY SHUTTLES, '31, Dallas 21 Sh re vepurt, La. XLILLIE BELLE SLOAN, '33, Mineral XVells VIRGINIA STEERE, '31, Shreveport, La. : ELINOR WALKER, '33, Dallas MARGIE BESS WEBSTER, '32, Dallas 'Pledges FURRH GIBBONS GOODRICII GRIMES M. F. HAYNES S. HAYNES LEE LYLE PEARs0N RUSS SIIUTTLES STEERE XV.-XLKER lx-1-IBSTER ! QA Til 23: ef? A I amma 1-Dhi 'Beia Founded at I SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, , SYRACUSE, N. Y., 1874 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1929 I Colors: Jlloafe and Brown j Flower: ?inle Carnation 1 1 , 1 SEI,-XKIAHPI' XREAX SPECT -Xkl 1: OFFICERS BIABEL FOXVLER - - - - - - fPreyidenz DIARGARET CATE - - - - Vice-'President I ELIZABETH NVOOD - - - - Secretary 1 ALICE HAYNES - - - - - - - Treasurer J MEMBERS l NIARG.-KRET CATE, '3O, Morgan KATHERYN PEURIFOY, '30, Dallas l Ill.-XBEL FOVVLER, '29, Dallas JOSEPHINE QUINKER, '32, Dallas I KIURIEL GROGAN, '33, Dallas XMARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON, '33, Wichita Falls i .ALICE HAYNES, '31, Dallas DOROTHY SINZ, '31, Dallas 1 ZFDOROTHY JACKSON, '33, Dallas 'gJUNE SKAGGS, ,33, Dallas XFRANCES JOHNSTON, '33, Dallas OPAL WALLACE, '32, Dallas 'FKATHRYN MARTZ, 733, Dallas ELIZABETH WOOD '32, Dallas XNIATTIE B. MILLER, '31, Coleman f BERNA LOUISE NEWCOMB, '31, Dallas 2 XKATHRYN YOUNG, '32, Dallas Pledges 1 J CATE DCDLEY FOVVLER GROGAN HAYNES JOHNSTON MILLER l NIQWCOMB PEURIFOY QUINKER SINZ SKAGGS WALLACE WOOD YOUNG I I I l l 1 K l 5 k.. C I A af 238 fa A I FRATERNITIES M Lv X1 1 L xx IL H BROOKS BYERLY CRUTCHER Du LXP BRI DRYE EUBANK FORD Jlleifs Tan H ellenic OFFICERS J LOLI9 SHOOK - - - - Tiesident NN ILLIAXI OHAPARD - Vice T1 esiafenl RADFORD BS ERLY Seczeiary TILLNIAN ELBAINK - - Tieasuzer IWENIBERS Silpha Taa Omega JAMES ABLOWICH MALCOLM POWELL Lamhfla Chi Elipha TILLMAN PZUBANK LOGAN FORD 'Defra fhi XV. C. MILLEIK VVALTER COUSINS Thefa Thi FRANK ZEIGLER ELMER GESSELL Thi Yjeifa Thela HARRY CRUTCHER A. V. ROZELLE Kappa vflpha 'WILLIAM SHAPARIJ BOR CTILBERT Ti Kappa Uiflpha M. KENNETH MAHONEY ROBERT DRYE Dalia Si 871261 Thi J. LOUIS SHOOK DRAKE MCKEE Delta Tera FRED PETERSON JOHN PRESLEY Sigma Jipha Expsiioa IQADFORD BYERLY SCOTT TABERNATHY Kappa Sigma AL BROOKS JOHN IJAVENPORT if, 240 Jie- M, . - , I t , WW McKEE MAHONEY MIIJLER l'L'raRsox POXVELI. ROZELLE SHooK ZLxc,1.LR t7llen'5 Tan Hellenic EN'S Pan Hellenic is composed of the various social college fraternities at Southern Methodist University which have been recognized by the Cor- relation Committee. Any fraternity coming under the above classification is eleg- ible for membership. The chief objective of Men's Pan Hellenic is the regulation of the social Greeks according to uniform rules laid down by the University Correlation Com- mittee. These rules embrace such matters as rushing, scholarship, social activities, housing, and pledging. The organization likewise fosters a spirit of friendly co- operation between the University and each of the various fraternities. A banquet and party was given by Men's Pan Hellenic at the beginning of the second semester of this year. This social function served to promote a friend- ly spirit of cooperation between all organizations and should have a permanent place among the social activities of the year. Drastic changes in the rules and regulations governing social functions spon- sored by the Greek organizations were imposed late in February. The Correla- tion Committee issued rules whereby entertainments by Greek organizations were to be limited in number as well as in extent. They also dealt with such mat- ters as luncheons, parties and guests in the different fraternity houses. These rules met with no small amount of opposition, and with the coopera- tion and assistance of Dean Zumbrunen, all regulations were reverted to the old order at a joint meeting of both lVIen's and W'omen's Pan Hellenic. QA - eil 241 lie - Qfflpha Tau Omega Founder! at VIRGINIA lNlIL1TARY INSTITUTE, 1865 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1918 QFFICERS ALTL's LILES - - BEN SPURGIN ERVIN NEEL - FRANK H. KIDD, JR. - - - 'Prexiflevzt Vice-'Presidenlf - Secretary - Trezzsmfer MEMBERS .TAMEs :lBLOVVICH, '31, Greenville :EIDE ALEXANDER, '33, Greenville PERCY .-XNDREVVS, '31, Dallas XVELDON BERRY, '33, Dallas XBILL BRUSS, '33, Dallas XVILLI.-XM S. CAMPBELL, '3O, jasonville, Ind. EALOERNON CLARK, '33, Dallas HAROLD DEAN, '31, Dallas FRANK DIFFEY, '31, Dallas BARNEY FISHER, '30, Dallas XVVILLIAM FULLER, '33, Dallas JOHN A. HAMILTON, '31, Matador XGENE HAMITER, '33, Dallas XCHARLIE HEARON, '33, Marshall XBO13 HELMS, '33, Dallas EDWIN HUBER, 731, Dallas ECHARLES KAHLER, '33, Reinbeck, Iowa 'Pledges AIzI.OwIc II ALEXAN DER BERRY CLARK FISHER HAMILTON G. HAMILTON HELMS HLDER KIIJD LEXVIS L1LEs LINDSLEY LONG MCCULLOUGH MCKAMEY 'T U 1 : ' 4 1 3. 5 ,fi ' .f 5. was f +4 242 F 3,.- -,, if sfflpha Tau Omega Colors: Sky 'Blue am! OM Cjole! Flower: While Tea Rose lf 'L QA lVl EM BE lQSiC'07Zfi7LIl6fl FRANK H. KIDD, '31, Dallas TDAVID A. LACY, JR., '32, Dallas TED LEWIS, '33, Dallas ALTUS LILES, '3O, Dallas LOUIE LONC, '31, Henderson JILSON MCCULLOUGH, '31, Italy 'PKENNETH MCKAMEY, '32, Gregory STEVE MCKINNEY, '31, Wichita Falls 'PAT MASON, '32, Dallas BILLIE MILLER, '31, Dallas CLAUDE MILLER, '32, Dallas TKENNETH MILLS, '32, Wichita Falls ERVIN NEEL, '31, Timpson BILL PINCKARD, '32, Dallas 'RALPH A. PORTER, JR., '33, Dallas WILLIAM PORTER, '32, Dallas MALCOLM POWELL, '31, Kaufman BILL RANSONE, '3O, Dallas JAMES ROUNDTREE, '32, llzrlas 'KMURRAY SAUNDERS, '33, Dallas TJ. E. SEAY, '33, Greenville HALSEY SETTLE, JR., '31, Dallas CLAUDE S1MPsON, '3O, VVichita Falls TSAM SMITH, '33, Reinheck, Iowa BEN SPURGIN, '31, Dallas ANDREW TARKINGTON, '32, Taylor MAC TAYLOR, '33, Dallas 'PPAUL THOMAS, '33, Dallas EMMETT THREADGILL, '31, Taylor JOE r1'HREADGILL, '33, Taylor GEORGE TYLER, '31, Sherman BOB VVALKER, '33, Amarillo 'qPledges MCKINNEY MASON PINCKARD PORTER W. PORTER POWELL RAXSONE SAL NDERS SETTLE SIMPSON SMITH SPURGIN 'FARKINGTON T11READc:1LL TIIREADCILL 'T-'HOF.l.-X5 TYLER l 5 Ll lc ,.. 0 Jin ! A I. I I4 I ' . of I !'h TV1' ,i 'eil'-'l43ir' i 'Delta Chi Founded at CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1890 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1927 OFFICERS XY.-XLTER H. COL's1Ns -------- 'President R.AX'NIOND NV. BANOWSKY ------ Vice-Tresidemf C LALD BOOTH MAN -------- Secretary ROBERT B.-XRTLEY -------- Treasurer MEMBERS XVILBUR .'XRD, '3O, Dallas CLAUD BOOTHMAN, '31, Denison FRED BANOVVSKY, '32, San Antonio 'MARTIN CALDWELL, '34, Dallas LAWRENCE BANOwsKY, '33, San Antonio EDGAR CALE, '3O, Temple RAYMOND BANOWSKY, '3O, San Antonin 'CLIFFORD CARPENTER, '34, Farmersville ROBERT B.-XRTLEY, '31, Dallas JQDONALD CLARK, '31, Dallas XJ.-XCK BOwERs, '34, Kansas City, MO. 'CHARLES COBLER, '34, Sherman FULLER BRAY, '32, Dallas NATHAN COLE, '31, Dallas 'Pledges F. BANOWSKY R. BAYOXVSKY L. BANOXVSKY BARTLEY BOOTHMAN BOVVERS CALE CARP13v1'1-QR COLE COL's1Ns FUBANK FOX JOHNSON JONES JOSEPH ff +4 244 he - I . Delta Chz Colors: Rez! am! Buff Flower: Wlzile Cmfmzzion ,QQ I .10 Ga EOQOZ QQOZ X91 MEM BERS-Continmffl VVALTER COUSINS, '31, Dallas B. A. EUBANK, '31, Dallas 'FWILLIAM FAIR, '34, Dallas MANLEY GORDON, '31, Dallas TROY GRABER, '33, Dallas TDR. H. H. GUICE, Dallas 'FWILLIAM HARPER, '34, Dallas XSAM JOHNSON, '34, Dallas 'ALBERT JONES, '34, Dallas LAWRENCE JOSEPH, '34, Dallas 'KWILLIAM LESLIE, '31, Eastland XO. T. LILES, '32, Dallas XKENNETH lVlANSFIELD, '34, Dallas CARL MAYS, '31, San Marcos J. D. MILLER, '31, Brady W. C. MILLER, '3O, Dallas SCOTT MCIJKJNALD, '32, Pilot Point lVlAR'I'IN PICKE'IVI', '31, Dallas lc. S. POTTS, Dallas RALPH ROGERS, '32, Cleburne XCHARLES RUTLEDOE, '34, Dallas BEVERLY SCOTT, '31, Dallas RALPH SMITH, '32, Dallas FRANKLIN SPAFFORD, '32, Dallas 'HOWARD SPRAOUE, '34, Dallas MAX SPECHT, '32, New Braunfels MILLS VORIS, '3O, VVinfield, Kan. XMELVIN VVILCOX, '32, Tyler XREIDEL VVILSON, '33, Dallas JOHN VVOODWARD, '32, Comanche TDR. J. U. X7.-XRBROUGH, Dallas 'kPledgeS T111 Facultae LESLIE LILES IVICDONALD MANSFIELD VV. MILLER lNIII.LER PICKETT SC UTT SMITH SPAFFORD SPRAGUE SPECHT YORIS NVILCOX XYJILSON XKQOODXX ARD -Nfl 245 lf I- S 14 Delta Beta Chi Fozmrfcfl at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1922 OFFICERS FRED PETERSON - ------ Trefident JOHN PRESLEY - - - Vice-'President JOHN NELMS - ----- Secretary CHARLES II.-XLL - ------ Treasurer MENIBERS XCREDILLE CALHOVN, '33, Monroe, La. CLARK CALVERT, '31, XVaco HERBER'I' CROVVELL, '31, San Antonfo JOE IJAVIDSON, '31, Beaumont XLINXVUOD GRIFFIN, '33, Dallas 'Pledges C,'XI.IIf3l'X COOK R.JOx1-.4 VV. O. JONES VIVIAN HACKNEY, '30, Dallas CHARLES HALL, '31, Dallas XVVALTER HENDERSON, '32, Dallas 'CBURETTE HOBSON, '32, Weatherford RICHARD JONES, '31, Galveston HENDERSON HOBSON JETTON MAYER I l 6 I L.- ,-,-, , , ,,,. , . . ,I . 'I -if 246 Jif- 'Delta Beta Chi Colors: lflue cmd Cfolfl lflozoers ll'hi1e liose si, ul qt I 1. R '02 vi '9- A 9- ' 9 Ima ol MEM BERS-Continued WV. O. JONES, '32, Omaha, Neb. XGLEN MCDANIEL, '32, Seymour ELLIS B. MCGEE, '29, New Boston J. H. NICVEY, '30, Dallas DAVID L. MAYER, '30, Dallas XLESTER MORR1s, '31, Erick, Okla. JOHN NELMS, '32, Dallas FRED PETERSON, '30, Dallas XPledges MCGEE NICVEY PETTY POWELL PRESLEY JOHN PETTY, '30, Vernon NORMAN R. PICKETT, '30, Dallas JACK POVVELL, '31, Temple JOHN PRESLEY, '30, Edgewood FOSTER RUCKER, '31, DeLeon CLAUDE SELLERS, '32, Temple EDWARD STOR1v1s, '33, Dallas RHEA W1LL1A1v1s, '32, Avery NELNIS PETERSON SELLERS XVILLI.-XM . 4 A A -- eil 247 lif- DRAKE BICKEE - POWELL GIBSON - XYALTER B. BIOORE JOHN TOBIN - XVARDE JXLLEN, '32, Dallas :k 'CARL BIOOERS, '33, Lufkin BILL BOONE, '33, Dallas XBILLY BR.-XMLETTE, '32, Dallas BILL BROXVN, '34, Dallas DKCHARLES CANFIL, '32, Sweetwater :BLINDLEY CARTER, '32, Dallas P? Pk .ALLEN B1c.c,ER BOONE ' CI,.AXRK CORNISH D1-:USER 'Delta Sigma 'Phi Fozmded at COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW XvORK, 1899 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 O PFI CERS - Tresident Vice-'President - S ecremry - Treczxuvfef' MEM BERS XCHARLES CLARK, '33, Dallas BILLY CLARK, '33, Cameron YLOU CORNISH, '34, Neosho, MO. BUD DEUSER, '3O, Dallas GENE FOWLER, '31, Dallas DKRICHARD GAY, '34, San Antonio POWELL GIBSON, '3O, Dallas A Pledges BRAMLETTE BROWN CANFIL CARTER GOOIJLETT HAl,LMAN JOHNSON LANHAM I E -,.-Q4 248 'Delta S i gmiz 'Phi Colors: .Nile Cjreeii emi lflflzile II'l0'weif: While Ceifiiiiiioii .. + Ib. 4 0 4 0 3 QAM 3 5 f tw' l MEM BERS-Continued SAM GOODLETT, '33, Hale Center TOM HANLON, '31, Dallas WALTER B. MOORE, '3O, Sabinal JAMEs NOEL, '31, Pilar Point I I 'SMAURICE HALLMAN, '34, Dallas WOODBERT PORTER, '30, Mineral XVells ' XBURT HARRISON, '32, Breckenridge :'CJAMEs RIFENBURG, '31, Dallas XALFORD HUGO, '33, Corsieana XHASKELL ROss, '32, Farmersville TCLAIBORNE JOHNSON, '33, Dallas VIC SAUFLEY, '31, Dallas TBILL JORDAN, '32, Greenville :SLESLIE SMITH, '33, Vernon ELLIOTT KENNEMER, '31, Dallas 'SSHEPPARD SMYTH, '34, St. Joseph, MO. TED LASELL, '33, Dallas JOHN LOUIS SHOOK, '31, Dallas XVERNON LEEPER, '34, Tyler TED TALTY, '33, Dallas DRAKE MCKEE, '30, Dallas 'KTOM THORPE, '34, Tyler 'SJACK MCNUTT, '33, Corsieana JOHN TOBIN, '31, Dallas TLAWRENCE MALLOY, '31, Ferris TLEWIS WHITE, '34, Italy RALPH MARTIN '3O, Dallas FRANK WINN, '31, Dallas F. J. MITCHELL, '31, Renner Xljledges MCKEE MALLOY MARTIN MITCHELL MOORE NOEL PORTER GIBSON SHOOK SMITH TAI,TY TOIIIN TURNER XVI-IITE l -HI - A 4 -r aff 249 E r-' if Kappa Qfflpha Fozmnlwf nf YVASHINGTON AND LEE, 1865 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 OFFICERS XYILLI.-XXI SH.-XPARD - 'President ROBERT QSILBERT - Vice-73re.viafe7zt RONALD KNICKERBOCKER - Secretary BEN BLACK - - - Trezzsurer MEMBERS :ECLAVDE ALBRITTON, '33, Dallas FRANK DENT, '33, Dallas XVILL.-KRD BARR, '3O, Dallas 'CLAWRENCE DIAMOND, '33, Dallas A BEN BLACK, '31, Midland BOB DICKENSON, '32, Dallas HAROLD BRENNAND, '32, Colorado BOB DUNLAP, '33, Dallas Pl.-XROLD CABE, '31, Texarkana, Ark. WED ERWIN, '33, Wichita Falls BILL D. CAMPBELL, '31, Dallas PAUL FAULKNER, '31, Paris, Ark. '5Ple dges BARR BLACK BRENNAND CABE CAMPBELL DENT DL-xxiown IDICKENSON DUNI,AP ERWIN FAULKNER FORBES GAY GlI.13ERI HUDNAI,I. HYDE B. JOHNSON H. JOHNSON - -xl 250 lif- A Kappa Jlpha ffolorss 67271151176 and Gold I l01wer: fillagnolicz am! Rez! Rose Q3m5'q L4g. 9, Q QI' '6 if Y ,gf Qc II I? 0 +0 .3 'hzkdb MEM BERS-Coutinurzl BILL FORBES, '32, Dallas 'THOMAS GAY, '33, Dallas BOB GILBERT, '32, Dallas XINGE GRANT, '33, Dallas WHIT HANGER, '32, Dallas XJ. B. HUDNALL, '33, Dallas GEORGE HYDE, '33, Dallas :HOBAR'T JOHNSON, '33, Westminster BILL JOHNSON, '33, Westminster RONALD KNICKERBOCKER, '31, Oklahoma City, Qkla. PORTER LINDSLEY, '33, Dallas BILL LOKEY, '30, Walters, Okla. DAVID MACPHERSON, '31, Little Rock, Ark. PCHARLES IXIEVVTON, '33, Dallas IJAVIS CJLNEY, '33, Dallas TOM f'JRR, '31, Ferris .JACK PARKER, '31, Dallas DAN PURVIS, '32, Dallas YVARREN ROACH, '31, Kaufman CLEO SESSIONS, '32, Altus, Okla. BILL SHAPARD, '31, Dallas 'JACK SHOOK, '33, Dallas DICK SLAUGHTER, '34, Dallas JOE SMILEY, '32, Dallas J. FRED SMITH, '33, Dallas HOUSTON VVASSON, '32, Dallas ED VV-RIGHT, '33, Dallas XPledgeS LINDSLEY MATTHEVVS MACPHERSON MCNLILTY NEWTON GLXEY ORR PARKER REAGAN ROXVLAND SESSIONS SH,-XP.-XRD SHOOK SLAUGHTER FRANK SMITH FRED SMITH GRANT VVASSON XKJRIGHT Ta I 1 and - eff 251 ls Ka ppa Sigma Fouurfcd at UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1867 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1927 GFFICERS AL BROOKS - - - - 'Preszdent JOHN IDAVENPORT - Vice-'Preszdent H.ALCL'IT BIOORE - - - Secretary JAMES SQUIRES - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS XFORREST BAIRD, '33, Dallas XHOMER BLANTON, '33, Granger X-TACK BOOTH, '32, Arlington XJOE BROWN, '33, Dallas AL BROOKS, '30, Port Neches C.-KRDIS BRYAN, '33, Dallas 'HARRY BURNETT, '32, Stamps, Ark. ALEXANDER J. CLARK, '31, San Angelo 'BNORRIS CREATH, '3O, San Angelo JOI-IN M. DAVENPORT, '30, San Angelo i XSIDNEY DUNKEN, 33, Dallas XEDWARD DUNN, '33, Waco TED FOSCUE, Dallas TGUS FOSCUE, Dallas THERBERT GAMBRELL, Dallas WELDON GIBSON, '31, Rising Star XWILSON GRAY, '3 3, Wichita Falls FRANK HALLA, '32, Houston Pledges 'Hn Facultae BOOIII BROOKS BROXVN CREATH CLARK DAVENPORT DUNKEN SELBY Clk.-XY H.AI,I.A HARPEII Honarzs HOUCQIITON JORDAN KAY KIKER KIRKPATRICK - 44 252 lk-'V EJ Kappa Sigma Colors: Sfarlel, Wfzila and Cfrean Flower: Lily of llze Valley -6 1 9- l il! R I 15 is ja 5, '77 M EM BERS-Continued ROBERT HARPER, '32, Dallas MORRIS HODGES '31, Abilene I DKREEVES HOUGHTON, '34, Dallas TOM HOUOHTON, '31, Dallas HUGHES JORDAN, '32, Mansfield BRUCE KATTMAN, '32, Houston LUTHER KAY, '32, Tyler CHARLES KIKER, '32, Breckenridge TNOBLE KIRKPATRICK, '31, El Paso LATHAM LEEDS '32, Dallas D TROBERT LEIDECKER, '31, San Angelo SAM MCCARTHY, '31, Dallas TRUSSELL MCINTOSH, Dallas JAMES MCCAMMON, Dallas XBUD MCLEOD, '33, Houston XJOE MCMECHIN, '33, Wichita JAMES MONROE, '32, Dallas HALCUIT MOORE, '31, Dallas Falls 'GDICK NEAL, '33, San Antnnio HUGH O'NEIL, '32, Dallas . D. D. f,J'I'S'I'O'I I', '2Q, Dallas REAOAN PARKER, '32, Lufkin XE. GORDON PERRY, '33, Dallas 'FJAMES RILEY, '33, Dallas ARTEMAS ROBERTS, '31, Corpus Christi TW. A. RHEA, Dallas 'PBILL SKETTERS, '32, Naeogdoches JAMES SQUIRES, '30, Dallas TJAMES H. STEWART, Dallas 'PLANCE TARRANCE, '32, Conroe TH. H. TODD, Dallas XSAM TRANT, '33, Bryan OAKES TURNER, '33, Dallas HARRY WARE, '33, Dallas TWOODROW VVILSON, '33, Ballinger WILLIAM WINSLOW, '32, Dallas XPledges lln Facultae LEEDS LEIDECKER MCCAMMON MCCARTHY MOORE NEAL NEEI,EX' O'KEIL OVERSTREET PARKER PERRY ROBERTS SQUIRES TURNER WHEELER YVILSOX YVIN LOW 4 -' all 253 +i+ 1 ,L W .-.4 i A 5 ,C aw.'?l Lambda ,hi ,Alpha Folzfzffrff nf B0sTON LlNIVERSITY, 1909 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1921 GEFICERS XY1LLm TATE - - - T5vddenz ROY RUBOTTONI - Vice-fP1-esidezzt JAMESIi.PERRY - - Sewenvy JACK HOG.AN - - - - Treasuzer MEMBERS vl.-XIXIES ADKISSON, '31, .lewett EVERETT B.-XTEY, '33, Dallas XIACK B.-XTTENFIELD, '33, Granite, HORACE BENSON, '33, Dallas lA11Es BOXVDEN ' Lam asas . 1 P D KIAURICE BR.-XY, '33, Dallas BOYD BROXVNING, '33, Electra .v- 'F' JAMES CREED, '31, Fort Worth CLARENCE CRENSHAW, '33, Beaumont Okla. XEDMUND DAN1EL, '33, Dallas AL DELCAMBRE, '32, Dallas CHESTER DONNALLY, '30, Dallas GAX'LOR DOUGHTY, '31, Dallas TILLMAN EUBANK, '30, Dallas 3 CLARENCE BROWNINO, '30, Dallas XREGINALD FARLESS, 33, Dallas XVV1NsT0N CASTLEBERRY, '32, Eastland LOGAN FORD, '30, Dallas ODIE CLARK, '31, Joshua A. GABLE, '34, Dallas BUFORD CREED, '29, Fort VV0rth HENRY GABLE, '31, Dallas 'fPledges .-Xuxxs ow BATEY BA'r'rExF1E1,D CLARK CREED B. CREED CRENSIIAYV DANIEL D1-,LCxr.11:RE D0L'f,11'1'Y ECBANK FORD GABLE HOGAN HASELTINE HEINEN HILL l 1. l 'Q k ' -+4 254 lif- Lambda Chi Jlpha Colors: Turple, Cjreen, Cjolfl Flower: Violet 00 fo io Lo TDR. S. W. GEISER, Dallas HOMER HABY, '31, Lampasas 'FENTON HARDING, '33, Dallas XDICK HASELTINE, '33, Dallas DENNIS HILL, '31, Brownwood RICHARD HEINEN, '32, Dallas JACK HOGAN, '31, Spur XC. W. HOBSON, '33, Dallas 'BOB HOGG, '33, Dallas M E MB E RS-C ontinuwl ZELBERT NOR'I'CJN, '32, Dallas jFMIL'FON NCJR'l'CJN, '32, Dallas 'PVIRGIL PAYNE, '32, Dallas JAMES H. PERRY, '31, Spur XMARION REEvEs, '33, Dallas ROY RUBOTTOM, '32, Brownwood 'WILLIAM SAUNDERSON, '33, Dallas TDR. A. D. SCHUESSLER, Dallas WILLARD SCHUESSLER, '31, Dallas XLEWIS HUNDLEY, '31, Pine Bluff, Ark. 'PROBERT SLAYMAKER, Dallas TG. E. HUFFMAN, Dallas HUBERT SMITH, '30, Arlington WARREN JENNEY, '31, Dallas ARTHUR SULLIVAN, '30, Dallas 'SARCH MCNEILL, '32, Dallas HOWARD SIOLER, '31, Dallas SCOLLARD MAAS, '32, Dallas WILLIS TATE, '31, San Antonio D. MAHONEY, '31, Quanah 'JOHNNY VVALKER, '33, Beaumont 'FRED MARTIN, '31, Dallas OLIVER VVALVOORD, '31, Dallas TS. A. MYATT, Dallas 'Pledges PIII Facultae PEARSON HOBSON Hocc HUNDLEY JENNEY MCNEILL KIAHOXEY Mus NAY NORTON PERRY RUBOTTOM SCHUESSLER SIGLER SMITH T.-XTE XRD-XLKER ------1 I ,.... ' 4 Y I AA .- lag - 1+ 255 7, 'Phi Delta Theta Fozzndezl at KIIANII LTNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, 1848 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 OFFICERS D.-XLE LINDSAY - - - - 'President H.kRRX' C RUTOHER, JR. Vice-'President JOHN PERSONS, JR. - - Secretary GILBERT PEEIFEER - Treasurer MEM BERS XHAROLD ANDERSON, '33, Dallas bk-IIM CARTER, '33, Eastland XBATES BARRETT, '33, Hillsboro W. W. CARUTH, JR., '33, Dallas , XCHARLES BARRY, '33, Dallas XDUNCAN CLARK, '33, Wichita Falls XBILLY BRANSFORD, '33, Dallas 'kPledgeS ALLISON ANDERSON BARRY CARUTH D. CLARK W. CLARK COON CORDER CBRAXVFORD CRUTCHER l'lLLINc:TON GARLAND GRANBERRY JACKSON E1 - +64 256 42+ - 'Phi Delta Theta Colors: Q1 zmfe am! ndrgenl Flower.' Wfzile Carmzlion 'fm Mo,01o1g 53 6' 'o ' 0' 'o ji , ,. ,a Wi Q' 0 . Wo 7- qi- rid ' - nib' ..-mu-iran.-f MEMBERS-Continued WILLIS CLARK, '33, Wichita Falls GEORGE ELMO COON, '3O, Milsap PMARCELLE CRAWFORD, '32, Dallas HARRY CRUTGHER, JR., '31, Dallas :PALVIN CORDER, '34, Dallas SFSAMMIE ELLINGTON, '31, Hillsboro :PKIRBY JACKSON, ,3I, Hillsboro RALPH KINDEL, JR., '3O, Weatherford E. L. KURTH, '31, Lufkin DALE LINDSAY, '31, Dallas 'Pledges XBOB MESEROLE, '33, Dallas 'CHARLIE MORRIS, '32, Dallas TOM PACE, '31, Dallas JOHN E. PERSONS, JR., '32, Grand Saline GILBERT PFEIFFER, '31, San Antonio A. V. ROZELLE, '32, Dallas :PBILL RUBEY, '32, Dallas XRICHARD SHOUPE, '33, Dallas GEORGE WASSELL, '31, Dallas 'fO'HARA YVATTS, 533, Dallas KINDEL KURTH LINDSAY MESEROLE PERSONS PFEIFPER REYNOLDS ROZELLE RUBEY SHAVV SHOUPE XVATTS WJITTENBURG XVOUXG i 31l257P - c r-' -Sfmlhs. I:-T I'?: 1-:?'Inl'?. ..-3' 'Pi Kappa Jlpha Fozzrzdfd at UNIVERSITY OF XVIRGINIA, 1868 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 QFFICERS RICHARD H. IVEY ---- ---- T resident SAMUEL L. FLY - - - ' ' ' - Vice-'President XYARREN L. GRAVELY - ---- - Secretary XYELDON U. HOWELL - ---- - T1-easuz er MEMBERS 'RBILL BANKs, '33, Dallas FHLHNIIER BASS, '33, Fort VV0rth ROBERT BAL MGARDNER, '31, Dallas 'SCHARLES BOVVMAN, '32, Dallas 'FIAOK BRODNAX, '33, Dallas SISILMAN CLELAND, '33, Dallas VVILL.-KRD COX, '30, Dallas gil.-XRRELL CROW, '34, XVaeo EDWARD CRUMP, '31, W'iehita Falls BAsIL IDAVIS, '34, Shreveport, La. FCI-I.-XRI.ES IDOBBINS, '34, Jacksonville ROBERT DRYE, '30, Van Alstyne 'EROBERT FLY, '33, Dallas SAM FLY, '30, Dallas 'ROBERT FREEMAN, '34, Dallas FDEWARD FULVVILER, '32, Dallas JAMES GILLENTINE, '31, Vkfellington WARREN GRAX'ELY, '31, Dallas MARION HAMMON, '31, Fort Worth HOWARD HARRIS, '30, Electra PAUL HARRIS, '32, Dallas '-IOHN HENSON, '30, Greenville 'Pledges Bmvmax CLELAND COX CROW CRUMP LDAVB .DOBNNS IDRYI-Q R. FLY S. FLY FULXVILER GILLENTINE GRAVELY HAMMON IJARRH l.IlLxs0N LAIJENSON llOFFMAN I1OPPER flOWELL IIURSF IVEY Ll - -if 258 jx- A 4 1 'Pi Kappa Alpha Colors: Garnet aml Cfolal Flower: Lily of the Valley l oX l on J f A ,fl I. 1 QUKALQ Wi. .0' 'o. .6 CGYQKJ L, M E lVl B E RS-Conilnzwfl :kLUTEN HENSON, '32, Greenville XEDDIE HOFFMAN, '31, Dallas XREEDER HOLIMAN, '34, Dallas IRA HOPPER, '31, Dallas VVELDON U. HOWELL, '3O, Marfa GRANVILLE HURST, '31, Dallas RICHARD H. IVEY, '3O, Dallas DSKLIDE JAMISON, '32, Dallas GRAY JOHNSON, '32, Fort VVorth SSCANDLER JONES, '33, Marfa CLAUDE KARR, '32, Dallas GEORGE KOONTZ, '32, Fort Worth KENNETHE LESLIE, '3O, Bailey HERMAN LISH, '32, Clovis, N. M. NELSON MCFARLAND, '3O, Dallas ROSS MAGEE, '30, Quanah XLOUIS lVlAGEE, '33, Quanah KENNE'l'l'l IVIAHONEY, '30, llumingron, lm HUGH l'VlEALER, '31, Dallas XHENRY lVl11LLER, JR., '33, Dallas ALVIS KJSBURN, '30, Brandon 'kKELI,ER PARKER, '32, Dallas 'KELLY PIOO, '32, Vernon KEITH PIGG, '31, Vernon JACK REEDER, '33, Dallas :KJOE REID, '32, Dallas JACK SHAW, '31, Dallas I. T. SI-IOTWELL, '31, Jacksonville TDR. I. K. STEVENS, Dallas HARL STINNETT, '32, Van Alstyne 'JACK STOREY, '33, Dallas KENNETH GFRAVIS, '33, Amarillo BSARCHIE VVALSTEAD, '33, Pampa XELMER VVHITE, '34, Dallas 'Pledges 'flu Facultae JOHNSON JONES KARR KOONTZ LESLIE LISH L. NI.-NCEE R. MAGEE MAHONEY MEALER MCFARLAND MULLER OSBURN PARKER PEYTOX PIGG REEDER REID SHAW SHOTWVELL STINNETT STOREY Xxv,-XLSTLAD P1 4- all 259 its I r-4 S i gma .Alpha Epsilon UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 OFFICERS RADFORD BYERLY - - - 'T,l'8.S'id67ll TAYLOR .ARMSTRONG - Vice-'Pzwidefzl R. O. CL'LP - - Secretary HONIER JACK FISHER - - - - Treasurez MEMBERS SCOTT -ABERNATI-IY, '32, Nleliinney CHILTON .ALBRIGI-IT, '32, St. Joseph, Mn. TT. D. ANDERSON, '33, Texarkana, Texas 4. TAYLOR ARMSTRONG, '31, Plano BILLY ARTHUR, '30, Dallas TLOUIS BECKER, '33, Dallas RKIARVIN BLAKENEY, '33, Dallas J. I C. M. BISHOP, Dallas FS.-XIVI BURFORD, '33, Dallas RADEORD BYERLY, '32, Diboll CURTIS CANNON, '32, Fort Worth RVV. M. CHADDICK, '31, Plano 5:-IUDSON CLEVELAND, '32, Dallas T. R. COLLETT, '30, Dallas 'kMARSHALL CLOYD, '33, Dallas R. O. CULP, '31, Temple XDARNELL DE ROULAC, '32, Dallas XBILL EGAN, '32, Dallas 'il-IAMILTON BYERLY, '33, Diboll 'kPledgeS 'Hn Faeultae ABERNATIIY AI,IzRIc,Hr .AMACKER ARMSTRONG ARTHUR BECKER BLAKENEY BCRFORD H. BYERI Y R. BYERLY CANNON CHADDICK CLOYD COLLETT CL'I,P DE RCJLlI.AC FGAN ELLIS FISHER GARDNER HAI.L E f -All 260 lk- E- M of N - -r, 5 .FJ 7LT' '3' it l - l. - -L --.L A at 'J l QL' Szgma Alpha: Spszlon Colors: Tuffple and Cfold Flower: Violet UAL ! . lg, L l MEMBERS-C'01Lti1L11z2rl 'FPORTER ELLIS, '31, Dallas 'PVVELDON MASON, '32, VVQICO HOMER JACK FISHER, '32, Dallas 'PJOE MCJNCRIEF, '33, Sulphur Springs XFRED GARDNER, '33, St. Louis, MO. CHARLEY MOORE, '32, Dallas 'l'ROBERT W. GOODLOE, Dallas FGLIN NTOUZON, '33, Charlestfm, C. MONTE HALL, '32, Beeville TE. D. NTOUZON, Dallas 'PFRITZ HAWN ' , Athens 'lf OHN NTCFADDEN , Dallas 1 33 1 .33 XJAC14 HORN, '31, Waco VVILLIAM PENN, '32, Dallas FRED HULL, '31, Cumby JOHN POPE, '31, Dallas 'PCARL HUNT, '31, Dallas B. POPE, '32, Dallas XROY JACOBIE, '33, Dallas ':LLOYD SAUNDERS, '33, Dallas ED JAY, '31, Dallas 'PJONES SINGLEY, '31, Luhhfrck DAVENPORT JOHNSON, '32, Tyler 'DOUGLAS STONE, '31, Portales, N. NI. WILEY JOHNSON, '32, Dallas DPCLYDE STROUD, '32, Cursicana P. D. LINDSEY, '31, Dallas PPQSCAR WREN, '33, Dallas 'PED MASTERS '31, Lott C. ZIMMERMAN '33, Dallas P D Pledges TID Facultae HAWN JACOBIE JAY D. JOHNSON W. JOHNSON LINDSEX MASON MASTERS MCFADDEN MONCRIEF lNlOORE MOUZON PENN J. POPE W. POPE ROBERTS SAUNDERS SINGLEY STONE STROLID WREN Zl?.lI.lERB.I.-XX 1 1 l J A .4 - -if 261 H+-- RW? 3- Theta Thi IPOIHIIJIYII nz' SQLTIIERN lXlE'1'HODIS'I' LlNIVERSITY, 1927 I OFFICERS B. F. ZEIGLER - fPre.vidwzt L. R. SLOAN ViC8-'iPl'8J'id67Zf XY. H. XYIGIN'roN - - Secretary I F. A. BICCAUGHAN - Tl'6d51ll8l V MEMBERS SE.LvQlENE BAILEY, '31, McKinney U. C. COERVER, '31, Dallas VV.-XL'l'ER BAIRD, '31, Dallas HERBERT CRIGGER, '32, Anna B. J. B1-LAIRD, '31, Grand Saline 'Q'R. D. CAMPBELL, Dallas TSRAY E. BONNER, '33, Upland, Calif. fl. R. EVANS, '33, Dallas R. L. BERTRAND, '31, Dallas XA. R. FELRATH, '32, Belton XXV. R. BoYER, '31, Dallas E. T. GESSELL, '32, Dallas R. C. BURNECKE, '31, VVolfe City D. H. HARRISON, '32, Fordyce, Ark. il.-1.lN4ES BUTLER, '31, Houston CARL HILL, '32, Windom PETE CHANEY, '31, Honey Grove XR. D. JONES, '32, Bogata XT. E. CLEczo, '32, Dallas F. E. KEIENBURG, '31, New Braunfels '4Pledges Tln Facultae : BAILL1 BERTRAND BURNECKE CIIANEY CRIGGER l G1-.F4l'.l.I, HAliRlSlJN KEIENBUliCQ KLTYICENDALL LINDSEY i ' . N. , ',+,s. ' FCS'-N I i l I K - -1.l262l'ff- - L- - - ,Www 'fa Theta 'Phi f' foloffs: Light 'Bluff and Mffiillf . : 4 .a X, aigw lx Va M L N1 B L RS-Co nfinmffl LEON KUYKENDALL, '30, Dallas XT. E. RICHARDS, '31, Dallas IJOUGLAS LINDSEY, '31, Dallas W. A. SIMMONS, '31, Dallas. LOONEY LINDSEY, '31, Dallas L. R. SLOAN, '31, XVhitusImrr, XHARRY LITTLE, '33, Ladonia TOM STATHAM, '31, Arlington F. A. MCCAUOHAN, '3O, Corpus Christi L. ,TLREVATI-IAN, '33, XVichita Falls W. T. MILLER, '32, Dallas :FMARVIN VAN GRDEN, '33, Nlarshall XLEON MONTGOMERY, '32, Bartlett A. C. WALKER, '33, Kerens FRANCIS MOORE, '31, Dallas STEWART YVALKER, '31, Dallas , XCLYDE NORMAN, '33, Dallas WARREN WHITE, '32, Maysheld l 'FWALTER NORMAN, '34, Dallas W. H. VVICPINTON, '32, Itasca TVVHIT OGLESBY, '33, Dallas C. YVILKINS, '33, San Antonio ACROBERT K. PAXSON, '33, Fort Worth XLEROY WILSON, '33, VVaxahachie B. H. RAVANELLI, '30, Dallas XRAYMOND WILSON, '32, Fort VVorth XP. J. REAMES, '33, Dallas B. F. ZEIGLER, '30, Fort VVurth '5Pledges LINDSEY LITTLE MCCAUOHAN RAX'ANELI,I RE.AXIE5 RICHARDS SHEPPARD STATHAM A. WALKER R. WALKER ZEIGLER i 1 4 ,..... ,... Ei -- 'mil 263 lif- -- I -. 1 NQ' Q: I .s,-sxxxxy xx :'.. S I I ll 'J' :- Y A . Nh 'O' A M gl M. ' T ' ' . Q , 1 , 0 : : 3 9 ' I v 5 1 I I II I I 4 5 ' H I I I I fl ' 4 ' 'o ' I I A 0, f.. : , v ' 0' 0... O 'I hu' I nvc. .. v, Qc: - A , 1 I A it mfr: I ' fi aw ,E . R 'isa-'fx' i. v .' 4 'A 5 A I . 0 'K 0 - ',m' . ' H 1 'I' ,-W3 -,'l'v , if , ' ,SH-in M1 WL: in' 'v li' 1A1l'kE.11..H'e ' 3 QA. yy M , ' x i ' ' wp I w 1' KU ' . 'Rf'- 1 sr ' , .. 1 r I Y ' 1 V' , , , . ,,- ,, ff, ,' W 4:'3 -Sv 3, QV i , . , f ' 1. ,1 L i , - ' , 1 J' 4 4 x Q F' . f ll- 4 z W! R 4 fu' QQ '1 -hw V, ,, I U ' . . nv 1 ,',1 , k., v A w ,wh Jr. u H 4 2 O ' 3 1 L A J ,Ip 'V 'V 0 Q 4 ' L x V 11 A I Jill H K Zh C S 1 v M! IV: 1 . 1, s Q W 4+ 4- ' A , 'Wi ' N' 1 5 ' A Mwcf K V A U 'I 1 1., 5 . 1 Af,N 1 . 14 , U 1 W X WW- -4. , . H 1iNFU 1r'Pf7BAbUf selfenemefqvpmqse, F . HeQ,npbfwaHfves.+qnd,mbreSTdres . vvm0mqhw md keeps MS Serhnmv laws. Y-fi ' ' . in anger Life is Wing Deqfh, Q work! where none b1rf PhmlvmSfdvueIL wind' q wvnm er voice., Q Tmlfnv af me Gamer-bww, I I If 'lw:,:'f?, -'ff'N 'f Q 3 ' 1 ? ' . ,W M N I-mLp'flxl1 '1A Ulu!! Y' Q? Q12 it GUN. ,M Vplp I if . ,Ma 1 1 ,I if 'fn f '4- 4 Il . : . f f fif' , W.. Q' 'fn fxfMungi!?Ff .r I w.. A I ., +64 , M. ' I nv A x 4-14? 4 11..... .AJ fi SUE xl' ' 118. J' i i 'W Orr 1 1 iq xz' J!!f1 iwxi wifi plkllg' x , u f 1 7 1 5 s 'f ' . , r -Q v. ,4 . 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F , R4 -4' 1 tic 1 We Wish to express our sincere admiration and appreciation for CCUJACH MCUDRRHSUN the man Who has made possible the very brilliant athletic record of Southern Methodist University, Who has shaped the destinies of the Mustangs, Who has Won the hearts of the entire student body. -31+ 265 'ev L! 'T' I I K .-.4 RIORRISON ST. CLAIR MANN STEWART R. TVTCTNTOSH MCINTOSH DONAHO wicking Stay? SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY RAY MORRISON Coach Morrison received most of his educa- tion 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 nation-wide attention. His prowess was admirably demonstrated this year in the game between S. M. U. and Nebraska, and in pushing the Mustangs through the season, un- defeated. J. VV. ST. CLAIR Coach St. Clair is a graduate of Baylor Uni- versity and came to us from North Texas State Teachers College of Denton. During the years at S. Nl. U., he has turned out basketball teams that placed second in the conference for three consecutive years. During the last two years, he has placed third in conference circles. JERRY MANN Jerry Mann was made head baseball coach in IQZQ with little experience in the sport. The IQZQ season proved very successful for the Mus- tangs and Jerry was given the credit. The 1930 season has been comparatively unsuccessful thus far due to the lack of experienced lettermen. T RUSSELL MCINTOSH Dutch McIntosh has proved his skill as a line coach this year by turning out the most powerful line in the Southwest Conference. It was also a powerful factor in tying the strong Cornhuskers. J. H. STEWART Jimmie Stewart has capably assisted Ray Morrison in football and has acted in the capa- city of head track coach for the past few years. He has been largely responsible for the success of the annual S. M. U. Relays. DR. S. MOINTOSH Dr. McIntosh has turned out better tennis and golf squads this year than in any season of his experience. It is believed that next years, squads will win conference championships. JOHN DONAHO As Student Director of intra-mural athletics, Donaho has been responsible for the great suc- cess attained during the last three years. His la- bor hasf been well directed and has been rewarded by the great numbers participating in the various sports. Bonneau Murphy will succeed Donaho as Director of intra-mural sports next year. - +54 266 12+ -- I -,-,-,-,..-- -..M LASER . -IW Q' I BROOKS HAM MON MCINTOSH POKVELI. fl'.l,l-Cf.1kX Athletic Council SOUTHERN MET'HODIST UNIVERSITY J. S. MCINTOSH, LN!Z6Zi7 7lZ6Z7l RAY TVIORRISON COLLIS IRBY L. YV. BAILEY E. H. JOHNS STOKES BISHOP AL BROOKS C. C. SELECMAN ROY MUNGER MALCOLNI POWELL R. N. BLACKWELL T. M. CULLUM MARION HAMMON R. H. SHUTTLES VAST amount of credit should be given to Dr. R. N. Blackwell, Business Manager of Athletics, for the success of athletics at Southern Bflethodist University. Through his untiring efforts, S. M. U. now holds a position in the athletic field equal to the leading universities of the nation. Not only has he raised the standing of the University, but he has placed all sports on a sound ii- nancial basis. The Athletic Council is composed of men connected with the University di- rectly and various alumni members. Three student members are selected every year to care for the interests of the student body in general. It is the duty of the Athletic Council to handle all departments of athletics sponsored by Southern Methodist University. They arrange schedules and pro- vide means for financial backing of any athletic event. It has been through their efforts that such games as the Notre Dame and U. S. Naval Academy contests have been scheduled. The Council has maintained such a high standard in the Southwestern Conference that we now command the respect of all other members. Siam C be ... -. ,si Tj 1 1 M. . Q .eff A J Hougurox O'rs'1'o'r'r McCU1,LoUoH PARKER RICKS THREADGILL Qfdthletic JW ana gerr THLETIC Nlanagers are selected by the coach in each sport of the Univer- sity. The Assistant Manager automatically becomes Manager the follow- ing year and is granted a letter for faithful performance of service. It is the duty of the Managers to assist the coach in every Way possible. They take charge of equipment, post notices, and perform many sundry tasks in the interests of the teams. They also make possible the greatest degree of cooper- ation between athletes and the coaches in each sport. Nokms CREATH - RE.-xopxx PARKER - T'iNINIE'I l' Ti1RE,xoo1LL TJ. D. O'rs'ro'r'r - Tnoxrtxs HoL'cHToN jirsox iXTCCL'LI.OljGH lir5r,I,i' Pico - BILLY Rrcxs - jxixiiszs NIcC.m1wroN A FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK ' - - 1M ana ger Qffssislanl JW ana ger eff55i5f6l71f JW ana ger - - JW ana ger Jssisfant QM ana ger - - JW ana ger Jssislant JW ana ger - - QM ana ger eflwisfanzf QM ana ger M +14 268 51+ Ei!! ...- tn., .v. L WILSON BOWMAN MULLE AVIARTIN ' Tell Leaders WILLIAM VVILsoN Head Tel! Leader CHARLES BOWMAN - - elxristrzzzl HENRY NIULLER, JR. - L-Issistzzfzi GEORGE MARTIN - elsriftafzt HE head Yell Leader is selected in spring elections by popular vote of the student body. He is granted the privilege of selecting three capable and eX- perienced assistants to help in the work of keeping up the school spirit. We owe a great amount of gratitude to Willie Wilson for the wonderful spirit which he was able to instill in the hearts of the student body during the past year. He has worked untiringly toward this end, and it has been shown during various athletic contests that the spirit of S.lVl.U. has far surpassed that of former years. Coach lVIorrison said that 'WVillie is the best yell leader SILK. has ever had, and this years squad has Worked more efliciently than in the pastfl Henry Muller and George Martin journeyed to Nebraska with some two hundred and fifty rooters to support the Mustang squad. Their services were in- valuable to the team even though the cheering section was limited in numbers. The entire squad was on hand for most of the out-of-town games and never failed in the home games. Through the labors of the yell leaders, Dallas witnessed the longest parade S. M. U. has ever had on November 2nd, the day of the S. BI. U.-Texas game. Downtown traHic was tied up for more than an hour while the students made merry. The yell leaders also sponsored a huge bonfire on the eve of this game. Charles Bowman will assume the duties of head Yell Leader next year. -- 269 lk- A- ' he JW Iwfssociation Iimgff' I I 4- QQ H. J. SANDERS AL BROOKS ARTHUR SULLIVAN MARION HAMMON LODRICK CONNER :XLTUS LILES PIERBERT CROWELL JOE DAVIDSON BERT PITT GERALD HUEE N. R. BOYER IRA HOPPER FERDINAND HERMANN CHESTER DONNALLY BONNEAU MURPHY CLAUD BOOTH MAN FRANK HALLA FRANK DIFFEY WARREN GRAVELY JACK SHAW LOUIS LONG DALE LINDSAY BILL LOKEY D. D. GTSTOTT HORACE SESSIONS J. D. MILLER WALTER ALLISON BOB DRYE DICK WILLIAMS VIVIAN HACKNEY .III2-I IFF? ,if KI -4 xx., ,X . I ,,. I-, '- ,I 27S I .- I . I 'I I CI-I :KIM I II I I II I I II I I I II II I I I III II II II I I I I II I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II II I I I I I II III III III II I I I I III II. II II ,I II 'I II II I M I II: I II I II II III JH I IQZQ I I I IS -gf X x I9 WZIT . L, , I . ,Lc,.,,.-.- Lx. 'I ,- A -- I MAJQR SPGRTS 04 ' ' ' E U V 1 . ,,- .,,,, . -.t.,:..,.r,.c..as .. ' . KATTAIAN Dowxisu BY NEBRASKA Exo e v - Football Season 1929 HE year IQ2Q saw the Southern Methodist Uni- versity Mustangs do what was termed impossible in gridiron circles in both their own confer- ence and in the prominent in- ter-sectional tilts in which they engaged when they tied the powerful Nebraska Cornhusker machine, swamped the South- ern Gentlemen from Qle Mississippi, and finished sec- ond in the Southwest Con- ference without suffering a single defeat. For the first time in two seasons, the Mustangs were rated as the under-dogs in current con- ference competition and it was questioned whether they would d e v e l o p sufficient strength to keep out of the cellar position. In those first days of the 1929 season, CAPTAIN SANDERS Guard Pownm, S'roPs A Yi:r,i.ow JACKET Baylor University, Texas A. SL M., and T. C. U. were touted as the contenders for the conference championship, while the Mustangs were given only a fighting chance to stay out of the cellar. Before the end of the sea- son came around, two of the championship contend- ers had dropped down into the second division, Texas University had made a strong bid for the title and the Mustangs only missed their third Southwest Con- ference championship by a narrow margin. When Coach Ray Mor- rison called his Red and Blue warriors together ear- ly in September, only six letter men from last year's squad reported to him. The remainder of the team had to be built from Sophomore material, which, as later re- -4 272 sults showed, had all the fight and ability of former Mustang stars. Due to this fact, Morri- son encountered the most seri- ous and persistent problem of his IQZQ season-the lack of sufficient reserve material to re- lieve his first string players. Adequate proof of the success of this Sophomore machine is furnished by the fact that Knute Rockne, out of all the football teams of any consequence in the country, selected the Southern Methodist Mustangs to oppose the Notre Dame squad at the dedication of their new sta- dium at South Bend, Indi- ana, Qctober 4th, and that the United States Naval Academy set aside one week in the height of its season to meet the galloping Mustangs from the plains of Texas. Contrary to opinion, the practice games at the first of the season showed that Coach Morrison was not driving his men for the Nebraska clash which came as the third game of the season. Before a crowd of seven thousand fans, the Mustangs took a I3-3 victory over the North Texas Teachers College field goal in the Hrst half .. three-point lead up to the last quarter when the Mus- f- tangs succeeded in playing together long enough to score two touchdowns and a field goal, thus warding OH a miserable defeat. The game brought out the fact ' that the Pony forward wall was not up to its usual stride in smearing opponentis plays and in holding for a passing attack. The following week, Howard P a y n e College came up from Brownwood determined to defeat the Eagles. Denton scored a 521 fi of the game and held this ? X5 Trix.-is I'i:Xll.S 'ro Scoiui 1-'of JOHNSON, Qmzrrrr Lan .1 17.-XVIDSON, H111-fX7lIL'k Righz 5.5 Ii.-XTTMAN, Halflwzck f ' V 1311- -, I.. Tm-, N'II,'s'1Ar:c's Fmsr Touciiuoww AGAINST OLE Mlss Mustangs for the first time since S. M. U.'s rise to prominence in the Southwest. They worked so diligent- ly toward this purpose that the best the Red and Blue warriors could do was to send them back with the equal end of a I3-I3 score. Little improve- ment was shown by the Ponies in either line play or their characteristic passing game. It remained for the Southern Methodist-Nebraska game to bring out the true merit of the Mustangs and to place them as a definite bidder for the current Southwest Conference championship. With a team that had but two practice games and no real competition and which could be re- garded, at best, as only a mediocre aggregation, Coach Morrison and thirty players, accompanied by the Mustang Band and two hundred and fifty rooters entrained for Lincoln, Nebraska, to meet the powerful Husker team. Two old Southwest Conference rivals, Ray Morrison and Dana X. Bible, Were pitted against each other. The Southwest Conference cast dubious eyes on the Red and Blue grid- sters who were to represent S. M. U. in one of the most important inter - sectional games of the year. Strange to say, Nebraska respected the prowess of the Mustangs more than did the local fans. From the starting whistle to the final shot, the game was a gruelling battle in which the determined Mus- tang Warriors turned back assault after assault of Bible's shock troops. Dazzling end runs and slashing line plays were run off in rapid succes- sion by each team. The ball remained for the most part of the game in the middle of the field, neither team being able to push within scoring distance. Bible substituted one team after another in an effort to wear down the Ml1St8ng first-stringers, who -t +4 274 iff'-' -Jarvis' '-'H ,' -.454 W' Ji WL,'fW FLW' ,J W ,W f 1 -J Wi. Wlhxf Wx :fs W,.,u . ,W 'J W W SJW p W W W W W W W W W W W W W yi PW y W W WW t, W W W ,,W WT Wi WW K W W W WW WWW Wi' WWW WW ,WW W ,W W W W WWW WWW WWi WWW W WWW WWW WWW W ,W WWW WWW 'WW HW WWW WW WW: 'WW WWW W lf L.WL. .f- f -ifrg -2 p- ,Q a- ZX' - ,QX J- fi-is W9,,W,fW W ft. .ul played the entire game with but two substitutions, but was never able to pierce the Red and Blue line. Une play, an attempted sixty-five-yard pass from Gilbert to Davidson, almost spelled victory for the lVlustangs in the closing minutes of the game, but the pass was a few inches long and went through the fleet Pony half- back's fingers. With the praises ofithe Southwest Conference and the nation ringing in their ears for the gallant Hght they displayed in the game, the Mustangs returned home with the satisfaction of knowing that they had maintained the honor of their school and the Southwest in foreign football sections. The pessimists of the conference with one accord changed their tactics and expressed appreciation of the team which had, with little grooming and without pointing, battled the Nebraska Cornhuskers to a O-O deadlock. The Ponies reverted to their early season playing the following Saturday when they met the Austin College Kangaroos at Ownby Oval, but managed to take the big end of a I6-O decision in a drab and uninteresting exhi- bition of football. The Mus- tangs Were given only a day off on their return from Lincoln to allow them to re- cuperate from the battering they had received from the Huskers and consequently were not in the best of con- dition. From out of the Old South came the Southern Gentlemen from Ole Missis- sippi on the following Satur- day to test the Ponies in their second and last inter-section- al game of the season at Fair Park Stadium. Word had passed around in local sport circles that Morrison at last was going to open up the bag of tricks that he had so care- fully kept concealed in the ZZ '7f',1-- 7 2:17. W W, .KATTMAN REcovERs A HUSKER Ft'x11sLE Nlfxeox S'i'oPf Y W Top MASON, Hfllfbllfk Left GILBERT, Quarter Right HOPPER, fullback Kxocmma Do ,tx B,u'l.oia PA bb first part of the season. Consequently, Fair Park Stadium was filled with fans who wanted to see the 1929 Mustang edition in full action. Coach Morrison, as had been prophesied, opened his bag of tricks, but the surprises he exhibited were not the ones contemplated by the specta- tors. The Red and Blue team which took the Held that day developed an unusually eH:ective and clock-like running attack that clicked off touch- downs in rapid succession. Weldon Mason, Bruce Kattman and Joe Davidson were largely responsible for the 52 points run up by the Mustangs. The famed aerial attack of the Ponies was not to make its appear- ance until later in the season. Qle Miss failed to check up a single point. Next week saw the Mustangs pit- ted against the Texas Longhorns in 7-of BUTLER, 'T-f1c'ff'f1' Lzfff IQOUNTZ, 61111 Rigflf NEELEY, Girard W CVT- ' -fm Mfxsox R1a'rURNs A Gorni-LN BEAR PUNT 'T what was acclaimed the cru- cial tilt of the IQZQ football season. Undefeated by Tex- as since 1922, Knock Texas out of another cham- pionship, were the slogans which circulated around the campus on the eve of the battle. The Longhorns had not forgotten the 6-2 defeat handed them last year by the Ponies and were out for re- venge. The first half of the game saw the Longhorns on the defensive after the Ponies barely escaped being scored on at the kick-off when a Texas back ran through the entire Mustang team with the exception of Mason. The second half witnessed the tide of victory swing over to Texas, and the Methodists were placed on the defensive for the rest of the game. The Pony defense rallied time after time on the Red and Blue twenty-yard line to keep the Longhorns from scoring. The M u s t a n g s missed their chance to score when Vic Saufiey dropped a - +24 276 fix- - - ---- Y - H He 'i pass on the Texas goal line, and the game ended in a O-O deadlock. The Golden Bears of Baylor Uni- versity invaded the Mustang corral the next Week, determined to knock the Ponies out of the running and to extend their winning streak. In the second quarter, with a strong wind behind his back, Bob Gilbert, Mus- tang qllal'teI', turned loose the famed aerial offensive of the Methodist's and in less than five minutes time, the Ponies clicked off three touchdowns. The Mustangs settled down to straight football for the remainder of the game and succeeded in scoring a fourth touchdown in the third quar- ter to cinch the game. The Southern Methodist warriors F,Nl.L.RiiI1'-.1-.f, l.oxf.iifnfx Pu xi were given a much needed rest the Tap following week in preparing to meet ,llARRENLE,Cf11l!rff the Feathered Tribe from Rice Uni- , . . . Lett versity. Coach Morrison played his I' i . . LUNI, 61111 y first-string team during the first half ' y and the Mustangs succeeded in run- Right ning up a substantial lead in short PUVx'ELL,Clf'71l'?7' order. At the beginning of the third period, Morrison substituted an en- tirely new team and the remainder of the game was fought on an even basis, with the Ponies carrying off the long end of a 34-0 score. With the conference championship hinging on the outcome of the battle, 1 S. M. U. met T. C. U. at Fort 4 Worth and fought the pennant win- ners to a 7-7 tie. The aerial game of the Mustangs was handicapped by a strong wind, and they were forced to rely chiefly on their running offense. Mason ac- counted for his team-mates, tally with a spectacular twenty - five - yard run in which he sprinted and side- A 1 Q. .gmt N H stepped through the entire lf: fflfhf-gn? Horned Frog team. The i 'aISi4 ,:E Methodists added an unique M...- laurel to their collection in being the first team to stop the Frog flash, Cy Leland. A determined Purple and White rally in the closing minutes of the game enabled T. C. U. to score a touch- gy down and with the addition ' XNYOODXV.-XRD OVER THE B.u'1-oi-1 LINE 5 2 C1 .1 fnifix ,jim s -, 277 - k - i rv- ,-. 1 V K if 14 .-X Cox1PZ.ii'1'Eo lhxss Atsaixsr T. C. U. Top TATE, Qznzrff Left IJELCAM BRE, Canter Riglzf LANH.-KM, End of the point after touchdown, the game ended in a 7-7 deadlock. The Mustangs, with a Sophomore team, had finished in second place without losing a game during the entire season. V ALL-CONFERENCE Captain 'KChoc Sanders was placed by the majority of Southwest scribes on their mythical elevens. He played a sterling game of football at guard and his ability as a leader was invaluable to the entire team. Marion Scrap Iron Hammon was the second Mustang linesman to be honored as an All-Conference se- lection. Hammon was undoubtedly one of the main cogs in the Pony forward wall and stimulated the de- termined fight displayed by his fel- low-linesmen. Weldon Speedy', Mason was the only Sophomore player placed on the All-Conference selections. Mason was a marked man from the first of the season, but in spite of this fact, he proved a consistent ground gainer in every game he played. V ALL-AMERICAN Southern Methodist's ability to pro- duce All-American football players was further evidenced this year by the selection of Marion Hammon on the first All-American team of the Unit- ed Press. ln addition, he was given honorable men- tion on several other All- National teams. Apprecia- tion for his ability and sportsmanship was expressed x .W Q by his team-mates in naming GlI.IlI'LR'I' Timoccau 'rms FROG LINE him captain for 1930. Hammon gained most of his recognition with straight football ability. He was not a flash nor an outstanding player in any one game. He played a consistent game throughout the year and was able to be at the bottom of every possible play. Hammon was truly All-American ma- terial. 278 i 1930 Prospects HE Mustangs face one of the hardest schedules ever arranged by any Southwest Conference eleven, and the most important in any season for S. M. U. Dallas will have the privilege of witnessing an important inter-sectional tilt when Indiana Uni- versity meets the Ponies at Fair Park Stadium. Indiana has always held an important place in Big Ten football circles, and it is expected to be one of the hardest fought contests of the coming year. The Notre Dame game at South Bend, Indiana, carries more weight than any other in view Of the fact that the Irish squad has held the limelight in football since the time of the famous Four Horsemen. The Navy game promises to be a harder fought battle than was the Army game of 1928. It will also give Coach Morrison the opportunity Once more of demonstrating his prowess to the conventional East. The Mustangs will feel the loss of Sanders and Saufley who will be lost to the 1930 squad by graduation. Hammon is expected to fill ChOc's shoes, and Powell should be able to hold down center. All other regular squad members will return. 1930 SCHEDULE Sept. 25, at Dallas HOWARD PAYNE Oct. 4, at South Penal NOTRE DAME Uct. IO, at Dallas AUSTIN COLLEGE Oct. 18, at lflfaco BAYLOR O-ct. 25, at Dallas INDIANA UNIVERSITY Now. I, at fffustin TEXAS UNIVERSITY Nov. 8, at Qallas TEXAS A. 81 M. Now. 15, at .yfnnapolis U. S. N. A. Now. 22, at Houston RICE INSTITUTE Now. 29, at Dallas T. C. U. 'WIN' 4 I -I C.ilI,IH'.R'l' lnoss. Us A Luv, lfxo RVN Taj: LINDSLEY, gllllfll Left SAL'FI.EY, Canter Right SKEETERS, Tf4c'l'lf' 1? A .jijifk-1 ?-e j7 af. '-ff..fA rI.: Q 4f,v'f - 'f5'9J.,,- 2 I 1 41-if ' F' , , 4194? JI JOHNSON STOPPED AFTER LONG GAIN IX RICE TILT v ai Wm 4 1 9 2 9 F 0011121111 Record I I 3 I3 Pct. 000 800 600 500 500 400 000 O O O O 7 6 0 7 36 T I S. li. If.. 0000000 13--Denton N0rmal ------ I S. Rf. If. 00,0, 13--Howard Payne I S. lf. If. 4 0-Nebraska ......,. -- S. X. If. I6-.'XUSIIl1l College S. Ni. IQ. 2 52-Ole lylississippi ....e 2 S. Ki. If. 2, O-Texas University I ' F . H S. X. It. 0000 ...0. 1 2- Texas A. bt M.-- .... ,- S. lf. If. 4 0.0.. 25--Baylor University .... S. Xi. IQ.-- ..., - 34-Rice Institute ...0 S. X. If. -- 7-T. C. U... .... 172 CONFERENCE STANDING 4 Te41m- P. W. L. T. C. U. .... . .... 5 42 M 3 S. M. U. ..... ...... 5 5 4 1 4 Arkansas ...i 6 325 ZV2 I Texas 6 3 3 Q Baylor .... .... 5 zyz Zyl A. Ex M. ..... .. ..... 5 2 3 f Rice .... 5 0 5 I I I THE IQZQ F00'rBALL SQUAD I I I I I L I il I E vi 2- -:II 280 Iff- 4- 19. funv -- ,.. ,.i..i2 COACH J. NV. ST. CLAIR ' Jn tv4PP7'6CilllLi07Z E TAKE this opportunity to eXpress our appreciation of Coach St. Clair. XVords can not express his Value to the University, not only in the athletic held, but also as a friend of all students in the University. He has consistently demonstrated his prowess as a basketball coach by placing S. M. U. second in the Conference for three years preceding the past two seasons and has placed third in the remainder of his service. He is constantly Working for the Welfare of the University and always for its advancement. T Q7 A -. 281 Eg...- i E l fl' giimgmgiweooeorrr' --s N Basketball Season 1929 l l I HE MUSTANG Basketeers l came through a very success- ' 5 ful season to place third in the H Southwest Conference with the ll University of Arkansas topping the list and Texas University l placing second. Coach St. Clair i turned all his efforts to the devel- 4 Top right opment of a Wealth of Sophomore 4 4 IOHNSGN, Fmnwmld mater1al,,and with the leadership Q ' of Captain Brooks, soon groomed i the letter men and Sophomores BROOKS, Cfflfff into a fast quintet. 4 CAPTAIN The Pre - Season o p e n e d i L0f4'ff'f'igbf against the Denton Normal Ea- l HAMMON, Gllflffll gles on December I2. Denton my crushed the Ponies in the last 1 quarters of the game by a baffling i fr delayed offense. The final count i was 26-I4. The following Week, the Red and Blue cagers lost two practice games. The first was 4 played on the home court of the Southeastern Oklahoma State Teachers and S. M. U. came off with the short end of a 30-I7 score. The Oklahoma Savages came to the home court on the pl following n i g h t and handed I Coach St. Clair's basketeers a ii second defeat to the tune of 42-32. ' In the first of a two-game l series with Oklahoma Uni- versity, the Ponies displayed 4 a brilliant brand of ball, but l were nosed out by a 24-I9 V score. Chaddick and Ham- mon played stellar games for . the home team while Myers 4 carried off high point honors A for the Sooners. The second game brought forth a new T' star for S. M. U. in Bill Skeeters. It was his Hrst ap- 4 pearance on the court and Coach St. Clair was pleased with his performance. The game ended with the Sooners . 4 copping a 24-22 victory. i A technical foul in the I'ma IQZQ-1930 BASKI-Q'I'BAl,I, SQUAD JJ' .1 rf,r i.. .LOA 1' i closing minutes of play cost the Ponies an I8-I7 defeat at the hands of the Denton Teachers. This game completed the practice schedule for the Mustangs. The season was much more successful than the scores would indicate. Coach St. Clair had ample oppor- tunity to End weak spots in his quintet and to groom them for a gruelling conference race. The first game on the Con- ference Schedule was played at College Station. The Aggies were primed to avenge the defeat handed them in football, and aft- er a hard struggle, they took the honors by a 23-20 count. The Ponies displayed a fine brand of basketball to keep the score tied at many stages of the game. Brooks continued his steady game to be the most consistent player for S. M. U. The following night found St. Clair's netters pitting their en- durance against Rice to beat them by a 41-40 score. It was a nerve- racking contest from start to finish. Rhea Williams was high point man for the Red and Blue warriors with eleven counts, while R. Hart scored sixteen points for the Feathered tribe to win honors for the game. S. M. U. helped the Qwls keep their vow not to shave until they won two games, by defeating them in the Hilltop gym to the tune of 34-28. The Ponies were trailing the Owls at the half by Eve points. Williams and Hart again played a stellar game for their respective teams and tied for high point honors. Captain Brooks took second place with 'lake Rey- nolds a close third. Un January ZISI, the Mustangs were barely able to eke out a 24-22 victory from the Golden Bears at T013 fffl KooN'1'z, Qzmrfl Cezzfer NEELEY, Qzmrfl Lozeer feft . WILI.IAMs, Forward if 5 .. 1. 1, ban- ff ' .:1f. ,Yi 'i vyfffiffrg f . :XNDREXYS LOOPS ONE 'Tr' if 1 -in 4cl I 1 -4:i ---all 283 ke - 'Top right :XNDREWSJ Center Center SKEETERS, guard Lower right WILLIAMS, Cjuard Rr-.YNoi.ns, Bkooxs AND WILLIAMS DowN THE FLOOR Waco. The game was interest- ing from start to finish and the local basketeers showed some clever floor work. The conference standing was lowered somewhat on the follow- ing week end when the Mustangs lost to Texas A. Sz M., 24-19. The half ended with S. M. U. leading I2-14, but the brilliant playing of Hoke for the Aggies soon put the Farmers in a lead that could not be overcome. Bill Skeeters played a consistent game and Jake Reynolds proved his ability at the center position. The Ponies upset the dope in the the ing ers following week by trouncing Longhorns in the most thrill- encounter of the year. Skeet- in the overtime period made two long shots to give the Mus- tangs a four-point lead and Cap- tain Brooks added another foul to cinch the game after Texas had come within one point of a second tie. Ray Johnson stood head and shoulders above everyone in the Red and Blue attack. The game ended with a 25-22 count. St. Clair's quintet struck a snag at Fayetteville on February 14th and 15th by two defeats at the hands of the Razorbacks. Johnson was the star of the first game which ended with a 27-28 score. Taking an early lead in the second con- test, the Razorbacks never stopped, and handed the Mustangs a 44-29 drubbing. The Ponies took a thrilling overtime game from the Horned Frogs at F o r t Worth to the tune of 35-34. T. C. U. came from behind a I3-point lead to tie the score at 31-31 in the regu- lar playing period. Coach Schmidt's Warriors made a strong bid for victory in the extra period, but fell short by a single point. S. M. U. took the second E5-.- ,-Q .. .-,,.,- ,- 7777 7 - 5,- T rf -.if----- ---4--- -- TL r'-J game of the season from Baylor in a closely fought contest. The Ponies barely escaped with a 26- 24 victory. A journey to Texas proved rather disasterous for St. Clair,s cagers and the Longhorns gave the Red and Blue a SO-I4 trouncing. Not contented with one victory, Cheatham attempted to score another over Kattman and so disqualified both for the last games of the season. The Mustangs took third place in the conference when they de- feated T. C. U. at Dallas by a 25-22 score. Coach St. Clair considered the season a very suc- cessful one in view of the fact that only a few letter men served as a nucleus for the inexperienced members of the squad. Prospects for a conference championship next year are quite promising. Top left M CLAUGHLIN, Quan! Top right REYNOLDS, Center Lower feff KATTMAN, Forward Loafer right CHADDICK, Forward BASKETBALL CONFERENCE STANDING Team- P. W. L. Pct. Arkansas 1 2 1 o 8 30 Texas .......... 1 1 8 727 S. M. U. ........ 1 1 5 457 T. C. U II 4 363 Rice ............ 1 I 4 363 BZWIOT ---------- 9 3 333 A. 81 M. ........ 9 3 333 1930 BASKETBALL RECORD Conference GHIIZES S.M.U.---- S.M.U. .... S.M.U. .... S.M.U. .... S.M.U.--U S.M.U.--L S.M.U. .... S.M.U. .... S.M.U ..... S.M.U. .... S.M.U. .... S.M.U ..... gg. if' L. -A. 81 Rice ........ Rice .....,.. Baylor .... -A. 81 lW.-- Texas ..,... -Arkansas Arkansas -T. C. U.-- Baylor .... Texas ...... -T. C. U.-- SKEETERS PAssEs A FAST ONE Top Ieft KfX'I l'M.-KN, Outjielzi 'Top 1-igbf IJIFFEY, fyitclzer Lofcer left ef JA, CONNER, Ourfeld ...rg Locczer right JXDKISSON, Catclzer xi- -1-ff . 'W i. Koowrz ScooPs A Low ONE .Mig Baseball Season ' w Xl: 1 1515: JJ .- I I P 11' c 1-f . if vi 1 N -R- 1929 :TAR more successful seasons have been experienced by Southern lVlethodist University baseball teams than was experi- enced by the IQZQ squad, but the year could not be called a failure. Gerald Mann, the Ponies' bril- liant shortstop of the year before, took over the helm as head coach, relieving Coach Morrison who devoted his entire time to the gridiron sport. The year be- fore had graduated the outstand- ing stars and left the young and new mentor left-over and sopho- more material with which to shape his nine. Taking this into consideration, the little Red Ar- row did remarkably well to finish the season with four wins over the Frogs and two victories over the Aggies. Captain Drye was stamped as the outstanding player and most dangerous batter for the Ponies. He was one of the best receivers in the conference. Qther players that showed up well were Con- ner, outfield, Liles, pitcher and Diffey, pitcher. Hopes ran high when the Red and Blue machine made a very good record in their practice games but they soon fell with the disasterous twin loss to Baylor. The season rocked along with the Ponies in the cellar most of the time, but with a whirlwind finish, they boosted their percentage mark one rung higher on the ladder. The season marked the loss of most of the veteran material either by graduation of the members or by their quitting school. It left the Pony coach with the same disadvantage for next year that he had this year-that of developing a completely 7 ,, Q 52 in-.. V .. - -:ff 286 gif Q'-E ,Eg r f rf' new team. The freshman ma- terial was exceptionally strong and should go a long way in helping Mann with his worries. 5' C 1930 Season Jerry Mann began practice for the 1930 baseball season with only a few former letter men around which to construct a nine capable of competing with other members of the Southwest Con- ference. To build a team that would be able to dethrone Billy Disch's all- time conference champions is a task for any coach, and a goal yet to be sought in conference competition. In the first scheduled practice tilt of the season, Diffey was able to hold the Dallas Steers to Hve hits with the capable assistance of his infield. Kattman, Koontz, and Andrews tied with each oth- er for hitting honors with two each. The game was called at the sixth inning and the score stood 6-4 in favor of the Mus- tangs. S. M. U. opened its confer- ence schedule with the Baylor Bruins in a two-game series at Dallas. Both games were closely contested all the way through and both ended with the same score, IO-Q in favor of the Bears. In the first game, Conner, Kattman and Ad- kisson each took a home run to bring the score within one of a tie. Captain Liles, Wishard and Diffey were on the mound. Koontz chalked up Hve hits in the series out of nine trips to the plate. The following week, the Mustangs e n g a g e d the Horned Frogs in Dallas for a two-game series. In the first game, they lost to the T. C. U. nine by an 8-3 score. The Ponies took the lead early in the contest, but were unable to hold in the last rounds. Diffey and Ad- JOHNSON, Second Base Tffp lefz LILES, Titclzer CAPTAIN Top right SANDERS, Catcher Lower left Lower right GRAVELY, Outjield JOHNSON WAITS FOR A Gooo OXE -4454 287 Eg-..- Top left .'hNDREVVS, Third Base 'Top rigbf XVILLIAMS, Outfield Lower' feff l'l.-XMILTON, Utility Loccer righf HARRISON, Oiitfield PINCKARD Txmows A FAST CURVE kisson held down the battery po- Ny r. sitions. A ninth inning rally by the Red and Blue nine in the second game was stopped and the Frogs took a 4-2 victory to sweep the series. Wallin of T. C. U. made the best play of the game in the ninth inning when he com- pleted a double play unassisted, thus dashing the Ponies' hopes to the ground. Pinckard held the Purple and White to six scattered hits. Jerry's proteges made an un- successful trip to South Texas Where they engaged the Aggies and Rice Owls in a two-game series each. The Farmers chalked up two more losses against S. M. U., the first game ending 7-6 while the latter score was 7-3. At Houston, Wishard went fourteen innings and allowed only nine scattered hits, only to see the Feathered Tribe walk away with a 4-3 decision in the first game of the series. The second contest was lost by the Ponies in a closely fought pitch- er's battle, the game ending 3-2. The Mustangs split the series with the strong Northwestern nine, marking their first victory of the season. Wishard re- lieved Liles at the mound in the sixth inning and struck out six batsmen in rapid suc- cession. Johnson went on a batting spree with three hits out of four times at bat. The game ended with a II-5 victory. S. M. U. dropped two more games to T. C. U. by the score of IO-8 and I2-6. The first game was closely contested, but the Purple and White squad Went rampant on a hitting spree to win the second game by a large mar- gin. Both games were played at Fort Worth. Texas made a clean sweep of the series at Dallas, going -4 +54 288 W 'a off with the long end of a IO-4 score in the first game and a 16-4 score in the second. An- drews and Gravcly led the Pony run-getters with two runs each in the first fracas. Uncle Billy Disch's Longhorns came back strong in the second contest to hand the Mustangs a severe drubbing. Little wonder that the Steers made such a strong bid for the championship. The inability of the Mustangs to hit in the pinches cost the Ponies two more defeats from the Aggies. Tom Wishard and DiHey went twelve frames in the first game to lose a heartbreaker, 5-4. The second game was lost by a 6-I score. At the time The Rotunda goes to press, the Mustangs still have a two-game series with Baylor, Rice and Texas. Jerry Mann was little satisfied with the results of the season, and can attribute the poor record to the lack of ex- perienced players. The Mustangs are bound to make a strong bid for the conference championship in the 1931 Season. IQZQ BASEBALL RECORD Conference Cfafnes S.M.U S.M.U S.M.U S.M.U S.M.U Baylor ...... Baylor ...... -T. C. U -T. C. U 1-Texas ........ S.M.U 4-Texas ........ S.M.U 5-Rice - ..... - S.M.U 8-Rice .......... S.M.U 5-Baylor ...... S.M.U -Baylor ...... S.M.U -A. 81: M S.M.U 4-A. 81 M S.M.U 3--Texas ........ S.M.U 3-Texas ........ S.M.U 5-Rice .......... S.M.U 2-Rice .......... S.M.U -A. Sz M S.M.U -A. SZ M S.M.U S.M.U -T. C. U --T. C. U Top left PINCKARD, 'Pitcher Top right SELBY, Shortstop Lower lefz KOONTZ, First Base Lower right WISHARD, Yjiteher CONNER SET FOR A FAsT OXE Q -- 289 he '- Top fefl JONES, Hurdles Top right ELLINGTON, Dnylzrs Lower feff RUCKER, Distance Lower right EMERY, Distance THF 1930 'l RACK SQUAD Track Season 1929 HE IQZQ track team was hard hit by graduation. Eight of the regular men were lost to the team. However, there was some promising material in the Freshman team. Winston Hoop- er, former All-American miler for the Mustangs, was elected by the Athletic Council as assis- tant coach, which did much to lessen the burden of head coach, Jimmy Stewart. The feature of the entire sea- son was the inauguration of the first S. M. U. Relays which attracted the nation's greatest track stars. The publicity given S. M. U. over the successful re- lays placed the University high in the athletic world. The season was far from suc- cessful, but it marked an interest shown in the cinder path sport assuring S. hal. U. a strong track squad in the future. Only four men on the Pony team were able to gather any points in their com- petition. Crowell, Captain of the Pony team, was one of the most outstanding distance men in the conference. He gathered in more points in the year than any other man on the team. In Hammon, S. M. U. had one of the best javelin men of the nation. He was beaten only once during the entire season, this being in the con- ference meet. Hammon was also strong in other weights. Sullivan an d Davidson were the other two point- getters on the squad. The Ponies won only two dual meets during the season, de- feating Baylor by five points and T. C. U., 74M to 49. Austin College was also in the T. C. U. meet, scoring 34M points. -if 290 12+-f ml f U . .. 1. Lg Trace Season l by IQ30 COACHES jimmy Stewart and Ray Morrison were forced to build a cintler squad around Hackney, Hammon, Sul- livan, Crowell and Skeeters, the only letter men to return this year. The first meet of the year was held at the Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth. Coach Stewart sent a ten-man squad to participate. They were: Dashes, Sammy El- lington and Charles Moore, 440-yard run, Woodward, half- mile, E. Persons and Sam Fly, mile, Crowell and Hobson, pole vault, Arthur Sullivan, hur- dles, Gilbert and Long. The meet presented a fast field of competition. Cy Leland step- ped off the IOO-yard dash in Q-6fIO to beat Bracey of Rice. Woodward won first place in the 440 event with a 53.8 record. Sullivan placed second to Bradely of Rice in the pole vault, going over at I2 feet 3 inches. The Mustangs were able to collect a total of IO points for the meet. In the Texas Relays, held at Austin on March 28th, S. M. U. was able to secure two second places. Contes- tants in these relays came from all parts of the country ri including squads from Big S' 5 , Ten Universities and prom- inent Universities of the Southwest. Most of the teams which competed in the Texas Re- lays came to the Second An- nual S. M. U. Relays on the following Saturday. Thanks to Marion Hammon, who won the only first place that S. M. U. was able to secure. He took the javelin event with a toss of 197 feet 6 inches. The running events found 'ff' 'ei T . 'R . QL I 4 . If Y i . Y . l 1 ,, . , ,L it . A . , 59 I ' ' o X X 4 l I it I T S 7 S wi ' U 5 Top left l GILBERT, Hzzrfller Center I CROWELL, Qirtntzee Q' J ' Y , ll Lower right l 2 , ' lg SULLIVAN, Tale Vnulz I Lower feft ,Q Q, FLY, KDistfmee R X ff, 1 S ' A 'i-,- a ii ' i :, iii Q Q Q s W-W-.T--g Y r I A .Jw A vg. N A Q Q 5 . E b fy is t Lg! ff xx. 'ig we . .- . . . - l- A- .' . . ,.i1 f- 1 l AL- l- SCENE AT THE ANNUAL S. M. U. RELAYs IL te E.. -A -wif 291 fi- -- ef-6 4 S ,arg N l X Top right MOORE, 'Darker Center PERSONS, Qistance Lower left HOBSON, Distance Lower right N' LONG, Hurdles A RELAY 'ITEAM Times 'ro THE TRACK the Middle Western schools at the top of the list. Honors in the -.AQ E Q University class relays were even- ly divided between Kansas, Mar- quette, Butler, Illinois, North- western and Missouri. Butler University broke the four-mile relay record for the S. M. U. Relays by lowering the time fourteen seconds. The time for the gruelling race was I8:2O:I. In the first conference meet, S. M. U. journeyed to Waco to meet the Bruins. The Pony squad literally ran away with first place honors, taking seven first places to the Bears' six. Baylor won the meet, however, with a total of 63 points to S. M. U.'S 52. The Tri-Angular meet at Austin netted Texas IO2 points, Baylor 45 points and S. M. U. I7 points. Captain Crowell placed first in the mile run, time 4:3826 and second in the half- mile. Moore placed fourth in the IOO while Jones finished third in the high hurdle event. Hob- son and Rucker placed second and fourth in the two-mile run. The Farmers took another meet from the Mustangs on Armstrong Field by the count Z of Q2-28. Crowell placed 2 Hrst in the mile While Ham- l mon took Hrst in the javelin event and second in the shot put. Skeeters won the discus event and Sullivan tied with Morris for first honors in the pole vault. The Ponies Won their first dual meet of the season against T. C. U. The total points were S. M. U. 64, T. C. U. 53. The Mus- tangs took ten Hrst places and set a fast pace for the Horned Frogs. T C o a c h SteWart's thinly clads came out in the cellar at the conference meet, go- ing off with a total of eight -. 292 ., 1 points won by Hammon in the javelin event. Crowell, Skeeters and Woodward were certain point winners, but were forced to 3. ,, 1. return because of studies. ,z3g .', . ,g,. ,ii-24.7.71 y ff. Prospects for the 1931 season , . . . 4.l. gf - ,, , l i.,44L N ,-Mg.-VV Xi' ., are indeed very bright. Several promising Freshmen worked out this season with the Varsity and fo? ,ight they are being groomed as Certain WOODWARD point-gette rs for next season. Quarter ,Mile ,, 7 Center 5' 4, 1930 SEASON RESULTS HACKNEY, Weiglzts if y FAT STOCK SHOW L02-'JW ffff i ,O ?05,m HAMMON, Weiglzts Z TEXAS RELAYS fplaeed 2 Second Tleees I S. M. U. RELAYS l fplaeeaf I First Tlrzee i .1 1 TEXAS-BAYLOR-S. M. U. , Texas IO2 I Baylor 45 K S. JW. U. I7 BAYLOR vs. S. M. U. Baylor 6 3 l S. JW. U. 52 A. Sz M. Vs. S. M. U. J. C99 JW. Q2 S. JW. U. 28 T. C. U. vs. S. M. U. T. C. U. 53 5 S- JW- U- 64 ,. --.E , 1 CONFERENCE lVIEET 5. 3 S. JW. U. 8 Toints W Q A 1 A A- A i CONFERENCE E STANDING S4 i Conference Track JWeet i 1930 5 -'- I Texas A. 81 M. .... --- 51.6 Texas University ........ 32.6 l Rice Institute ............ 31.5 Baylor University ...... 21.5 ! Arkansas .............. --- 11.6 if I T. C. U. r,,r - 9 l S. M. U. .... - 8 ff- ' 4 1-1 vw' H-T ' W- V A PREPARINC FOR THE ATEDLEY RELAY EVENT -A 63 293 E+ .EA FF' - 'T' l F l i l l i I I l K THE Cnoss COUNTRY' SQUAD Top left HoBsoN Top right FLY Loccer left PERsoNs Lower right PFEIFFER Cross Cozm try OUTHERN Methodist Uni- versity experienced an unusu- ally successful cross country sea- son this year, Winning three out of four dual meets in the confer- ence and winning fourth place in the conference meet which was held at College Station. The first cross country meet of the year was With the Texas University Longhorns in Dallas, the Grange and VVhite team Winning by a small margin. Per- sons of S. M. U. placed an easy second. The Mustangs met the North Texas State 'Teachers College at Denton in their second dual meet and barely nosed the Eagles out to Win by a slight margin. Hob- son of S. M. U. placed second. At Fort Worth, the Mustang cross country team met the Tex- as Christian University Horned Frogs, beating them With Hob- son, Persons and Pfeiffer tying for first place. At the conference meet at College Station, S. M. U. placed fourth. With most of the cross country men returning next year, a seasoned team is ex- pected to be contenders for first place in the conference. Sam Fly is the only mem- ber of the Cross Country squad who will graduate this year. Persons, Pfeiffer and Hobson will all be in the running for the 1930 com- petition. The team will be strengthened by Crowell, an outstanding distance man who Won many points for the Mustang Track Squad this year. Clark Calvert is also considered to be an out- standing man on the 1930 edition. . .334 294 lic. . ORTS SP R ING 4 M M 'vgwew su 1 ' vw--'f . y. ...rt T . . 1 The I Q2 9 Tennis Season EN N IS followers at S. M. U. faced a discouraging outlook last spring when the call was made for the 1929 squad. The only veteran of the squad was Gerald Huff, captain and ranking No. I man. Huff was playing his last year, as a Sophomore and Junior he had played with such stars as Barr, Estep and Lynn. Claud Boothman, ace of the 1928 Freshman squad, rapidly developed into a nice match player, however, and was followed by Headington, Boyer, McGee and lVIinor. Probably the outstanding event of the year besides the conference meet was Huff's defeat of Coggeshall, Grinnell ace and ranking player in the United States. The Pony racketeers more than held their own in the dual matches but the prospects were gloomy for the conference meet which was held on the Penick court at Austin. And rightfully so, for the Texas delegation was headed by none other than Berkeley Bell who later won the national inter-collegiate singles championship. S. NI. U. entered only two men, Huff and Boothman. V Huff encountered Dunlap, No. 3 Texas man, and went out in the first round. At the same time, Boothman went out at the hands of McDiarmid, T. C. U.'s brilliant player. In the doubles, the Mustang No. I team, Huff and Boothman, met McDiarmid and Ewell, T. C. U.'s first team and one of the best doubles combinations in the conference, and went out in the first round. Huff was the only man lost by graduation, Boothman was elected captain for the 1930 season. WAssoN BOYER BOOTHMAN ABERNATHY 296 E+-- ..,. .in ' aaamhlmi- Mm W The 1930 Tennis Season O PREPARE some kind of competition to face what appeared to be and was the strongest team play ever put forth by Southwest Conference schools, to develop that competition out of two letter men and three Sophomores, to pre- pare S. M. U.'s courts for the annual conference meet held May 15, 16 and 17, these were some of the problems which, faced Dr. J. Nlclntosh, head Tennis coach, as he lined up his 1930 campaign. Dr. McIntosh didn't accomplish any miracles, but he succeeded in devel- oping a fighting team that won four out of the nine dual matches played, and in getting the courts in good shape for the conference meet. Captain Boothman looked good throughout the year but probably the most notable improvement was in the playing of Wasson, 1929 Freshman captain. He should be a danger- ous match player in his last two years. The other members of the team were Boyer and Abernathy. Boyer lettered last year and looked good all the season. His outstanding performance was his holding McDiarmid of T. C. U. to a io-8, 8-6 win. Abernathy has a wonderful spirit in a match and has two more years in which to develop. Texas again dominated the situation with what was probably the strongest team in the United States, composed of Bell, Barnes, Dunlap, LaCoste, Fergu- son and Key. T. C. U. had Ewell and lVIcDiarmid, and Rice had Hess. At this writing Boothman is the only Mustang certain to enter the conference meet. THE FREsHMAN TENNIS SQUAD ici . ln'-1, -. .gil 297 Tb. E' ' i p iv' The IQ29 Cjolf Season ED by the brilliant Francis Holmes, who played his third and last year for the Mustangs, the 1929 Golf Season brought more than ordinary success to S. M. U. An unusually large number of good Golfers reported to Dr.,McIntosh in the spring of last year, and it was only after repeated challenge matches that the squad was finally selected. Members of the squad were as follows: Germany LCaptain and Managerl, Holmes, Pitt, Halla, Lindsay and Carroll. They played dual matches with practically every member of the conference, but the most im- portant tourney of the year was of course the Conference Meet held at Fort YVorth. There Holmes displayed his wares in the qualifying rounds and won meda- list's honors with a snappy 75. He played on to the finals, but was forced to ac- cept the runner-up's position after losing to Bridewell, Arkansas, ih the final round. The match was played in a driving rain on a strange course so that accu- rate shooting was almost impossible. In the team play, S. M. U. won second place. This was calculated by taking the scores of the four lowest S. M. U. en- trants and totaling them, and comparing this total with the totals of the lowest scores of the other school's teams. Holmes, Germany and Carroll played their last matches for the Red and Blue in 1929 but their places have been well filled by Pitt, Halla, Lindsay and Lokey. Bert Pitt was elected captain of the 1930 squad. LOKEY HALLA LINDSAY PITT E1 -. .nf 298 ii? .- 1 F Ii! fare? .I 1 The 1930 Qolf Season ITH the return of last year's Golf Team and the addition of sev- eral other promising candidates, prospects for a winning Golf Team looked good at the beginning of the season. ln the play-off for places on the team Lindsay was number 1, Pitt, number 2, Halla, num- ber 3, and Lokey, number 4. In the two opening matches of the year, the Mustangs looked un- usually good, defeating Baylor in Dallas by a large margin and Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. ' With a IOOO per cent record to their credit, the Mustangs showed promise to place high in the conference until their road trip, when, due to a let down in practice, they lost continuously. They beat Texas A. St M. in College Station. In the return match with Texas Christian University in Dallas, the Mustang Golfers halved with the visitors, Lokey Winning the singles. In spite of the losses on the road trip, the Mustangs look good to win third place in the conference. The conference tournament will be held at Houston the 14th, 15th, and 16th of May. Either Rice or Texas University is expected to cop first place in the conference. HALL PITT HALLA RIFENBERG LINDSAY A413 5-' M rel! A QA - al egg lie - Wm W - I zzfra-JU urzzl Jtlzletics -.-,- i lf COKIPARATIVELY recent origin as a lylustang athletic institution, Intra-Blural Athletics received more attention from the Southern Metho- dist student body during IQZQ and 1Q3O than did any other Hill activity with the exception of Varsity football. As usual, Intra-Fraternity football and baseball aroused the excited interest of all the campus Greeks. Under the direction of John Donaho and Bonneau Mu1'phy the Fraternity, Independent, and Class leagues are nearing the completion of their regular ath- letic schedule. The S. lNI. U. method of divisional competition enables every man in any of the various schools to participate in competitive sports. At present the Kappa Sigs are leading in the Fraternity division with 672 points. The Sig Alphs hold second place with 641 markers. However, as the Kappa Sigs are delinitely out of the Baseball race Which carries 14.0 points, the championship will go to either the Sig Alphs or the Kappa Alphas, Who are playing oil the linals in that sport. Nlvith Independent and Class Golf and Baseball yet to be played the stand- ings in these divisions cannot be predicted. KAPPASMCMA FooTBALL'TEAM i K b +4300f+ If'RATIi1RNITY STANDING HQXCLUSIVIQ OI BASl'.l5.'Xl,l.j Track Swim l5'f15kr'I1'1fzll G Ulf fo of fm!! 'I 'WH nz' 'I io ml Kappa Sig - . 140 102 IZG 140 100 672 S. A. 111. - -. . I3I 135 IOO 100 IZO 641 Phi Delt 1 1 1 125 100 1 IO 100 606 K. A. .. -. - . 101 IOS 110 100 140 606 A. T. O. - - . IOO 115 140 IO0 100 605 Delta Chi ...... . 100 III 100 120 1 IO 591 D. B. Chi---..-.-- ....... III IO2 100 IIO 105 5755 Pi K. A. ,,... III IOI 110 IOO 105 577 Delta Sig ..... ...... 1 00 IO5 100 100 100 560 Theta Phi ...., 107 100 100 100 100 557 Lambda Chi -- -. . ..... 101 100 100 100 100 551 FOOTBALL . Winning their second consecutive Fraternity Gridiron championship the Kappa Sig eleven of League B defeated the Delta Chi team of League A by a score of 7 to 6 in one of the most exciting games on the Intra-Nlural calendar. The Kappa Sig pigskin toters played through the entire tournament without suf- fering a single defeat. The Delta Chis eased into the finals after being tied with the Phi Delts for the League A title. ln the Independent division, the School of Commerce eleven defeated a strong Theolog team for a Well-earned championship. THE COMMERCE Fo0'rBALL TEAM S575 ' ' as--A M..:., l - 'Elf 301 lie 'iii W BASKETBALL LDGIXG by the student attendance at games, the IQZQ Fraternity Basketball l race received almost as much attention as did the lVIustang Varsity Quintet contests. The class of competition offered by the Greek basketeers showed a de- cided improvement and was indicative of the growing importance of Intra- llural sports. The decrease in the number of games forfeited made the race closer than it has previously been. The championship, won by the A. T. 0. cag- ers, was decided in a two-round round-robin tournament. In League B the Kappa Sig quintet came through undefeated with the Pi K.A.s running second. Although twice defeated in League A, the A. T. O. live played a good brand of ball to win over the Kappa Sigs. The Phi Delts, champions last year, boasted one of the men who ranked high in scoring honors in the frat league, in Jake Reynolds. With Runt Johnson and George Koontz as their main attractions, the Pi K. A. team put up a hard battle for the League B title. An all-frat team composed of the following men was selected by John Donaho: Guards, Taylor QA.T.0.j and Daniels QKappa Sigmaj, center, Reyn- olds 1Phi Delt 5, forwards, Andrews QA. T. 0.5 and Otstott QKappa Sigmaj. The Dormitory team was acclaimed winner in the Independent League Basketball with the Y. M. C. A. team a close runner-up. ALPHA TMLTCDMEGA BAsKETnALL'TEAM ka, eelgozyee 'C Wm 'C C' A M -W' TRACK IQLAYHD somewhat as a result of had weather the lntra-lfraternity track meet won hy the Kappa Sig einder artists resemhled a Varsity meet in the Class of competition offered. joe Prince, with 16 points to his credit, was awarded High Point Trophy. Blanton ran a close second netting I2 points. 'lhe final fraternity standing was as follows: Kappa Sigma, 45, S. .eX. la., 35, Delta lieta Chi, 13, Phi Delta Theta, 13, and Pi Kappa Alpha, ijg. GOLF O'Hara Watts defeated Findley Walker 4 and 3 to win the Open Golf Tournament Championship. Forty-four men were originally entered in the tour- nament but only sixteen qualiied. This numher almost douhles the numher of entrants in last year's tournament. As yet the Class division has not heen played. In the play-off of the Fraternity Golf division Otstott and Kattman of the Kappa Sig team, Winners of League B, defeated the Phi Delt delegation, winners of League A, for the title. The Delta Sigs were runners-up in League A and the S. A. E. team ranked second in League B. TENNIS With an unusually strong team, the School of Law netmen defeated the Senior Engineers in the Independent League, and the Freshmen won Class com- petition. The K. A.s were Winners in the frat division over the S. A. E. squad. KAPPA SIGMA r11RACK TEAM -st? 'fr . if JQQ. if fue ,W . Qi . . - L. iii, M all 303 lie - W SWIMMING HE Swimming meet came in for a large share of interest this spring when the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, coming from behind, won all the relays, defeat- ing the Phi Delts with 28 points to the latter's 23. The A. T. O.s placed third with 18 points. George W'assell, Phi Delt, was high point man with three first places to his credit. BASEBALL Fraternity Baseball games drew the largest crowds in the history of South- ern Methodist University Intra-MuI'al sports. All the games were close enough to afford plenty of excitement. A strange situation will be decided in the finals. If the Sigma Alpha Epsilons defeat the Kappa Alphas they will win the pennant, otherwise the Kappa Sigs will be champions. The present Baseball standing is as follows: LEAGUE A 'rt -iliwi - Played won Los: Pct. Sig Alphs .......... IO 0 1 .900 Lambda Chi ...... IO 8 2 .800 IO 6 4 .600 Theta Phi ..r..... IO 5 5 .500 Delta Beta Chi-- IO I Q .IOO Kappa Sig .....,.. Pi K.A. .........,.. IO I 0 .100 LEAGUE B Team- Played won Lost Pct. Kappa Sigs .......... 8 6 2 .750 A. T. O. .............. 8 5 3 .625 Delta Chi ............ 8 5 3 .625 Ph1Delt ...... ..... 8 3 5 .375 DeltaS1g ............ 8 I 7 .125 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SWIMMING TEAM A fl 304 iff- A W0men'5 Jthletic tu45506iLlfi071 RECEPTION at the Field House honoring the new girls opened the sea- son for the Women's Athletic Association at M. U. At this function the point system of W. A. A. was explained and the various awards displayed. Refreshments were served in the M. U. colors. A completely revised constitution was adopted at the October meeting. Mar- garet Powell, Allyne Graber and Vivian Eubank were sent as delegates to the State W. A. A. Convention held at Canyon in the latter part of November. At the National Convention at Michigan University in April, S. M. lj. was repre- sented by Margaret Powell and Sarah May Paddock. Throughout the year much enthusiasm was shown in the various sports. Football, volley ball, basketball and baseball were the major sports played, while the individual sports such as tennis, track, hiking and swimming were also given an important place in the program of the organization. With complete new equipment and Varsity letter men as coaches, track became one of the most popu- lar sports on the W. A. A. calendar. Basketball, as usual, was the most popular of all sports with some sixty girls participating in practices and games. The climax of the year's activities was a play-day for the high school girls of Dallas held on May Ioth. After a picnic lunch in Arden Forest, some one hundred girls representing the seven Dallas high schools engaged in baseball and volley ball competition and various other sports. The day marked another success for the Association's annual frolic. A MEETING OF W. A. A. ici - 92+ 305 is .- .4 rg W Sorority Basketball T i ASKETBALL has come to be the leading sport in the field of Iiitra-Mural competition for women. For the past two years, it has gained enough prom- inence to draw large crowds to each and every game. They are attended by non- fraternity groups as well as the fraternity groups themselves. lntra-Klural sports are sponsored by the VVomen's Athletic Association of the Eniversity. It is hoped that many other sports will be added to the list in iuture years. At the present time, baseball teams are being organized and a great amount of interest is being manifested by the entrance of a number of teams. SCORES IN THE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT March Delta Zeta, ci,i..c.c.iii.. AIO-A. O. Pi igg...............g.......a-.. 6 Aiarch Zeta Tau Alpha ........ S40-Chi Omega ...... ..---,vg. I 3 Xiarch Kappa Alpha Theta iii. 37-Beta Phi Alpha ..... .....-... 2 3 Blarch Tri Delt ,...iii............. 28-Delta Gamma ..Y..... A........ I 3 larch lm' 1- ,f- Biarch Biarch Pi Beta Phi iii,.. 11-Phi Mu . ,....,....................... 25 Zeta Tau Alpha. ....,c... 22-Kappa Alpha Thfita. .A...-.4-.. 28 Sigma Kappaa-- x. -,--,-Eir3-Delta Zeta 7 April Zeta Tau Alpha ii.i,..,g 37-Tri Deli .fv.....-- '---, A--I3 April Phi Mu iri.i S ii.,,.i....i.... I5-Sigma Kappa ........a. ....... I4 April Phi Mu iii..... ..ii,, S 36-Zeta Tau Alpha, .........,----a.h 25 THE PHI MU BASKETBALL rrl-TAM A l ill ' f 6 'iii A P4 ar: 7!!,f T W I I 1 Fa -, WK 1 K , 2 - 44 306 iff- A imgm Q .-X, 'mug' W p Qf. wi: UV4'-55 . ' ' v ,sii I 4' D053 My 3 E 04419 BUIT 1 fr, 1 ' l . 1! - hlywwwdnvwhhsmme dm' qnd brigh? The breeze, W4 WM WMM Wei on me River-bfmh Tv PHY when luvqs vuungmrhen 111195 wungf g,- nfl! 'fn M J' 'if L J F X I x 4 'il' A A-.Q ,gm fun P. P' 5 :IN nd-fi G, My S We BU ,,,A' 9 ' 1 ffl - ,, 'w.., ,' - f SN i -41 T , -,.,n, af' 4L . p l , 4 ' '-gyms 1 , , ,y..,. 2' HR i 'Aff vw .,,S - Q! ' 1 .L. 'f if fvw .k. 'N - ,.. A V . ,-f' V. G A n M --1 XPT.. sl. X I 7'. I .J ' f,l ll .Q r- 4' I 'ilhl T4 . yy -ffx 1' .W ,ti ,ff DF' 1 A In x 1' 1, f ,. ,f 'av 'S' .' , -5 .,',-4 X s 1- j TT '.f'.',! JI' 1 n LIN nlif' . .' ' 0, ' ,4. -, 'w ' 1-.ax .,., ,M-3 - .. '::,', .' r 1- firl- 'r-- ' 4-xl ' . '.. L f5l'1', f ' .g44x '5f- ' V 57- :,,. .'g:. V. ,A -. V ., v, , f, ,', H, V 1 ,AV A ' 4, f gl ,h . 3.170-V. ' ' v 1 ' ' ' I f . 3' , qyg . Z '1','... ,9 'V Nz 'xg . G51 1 .VI fl' , , -wcvmkr H,-fn .Y .,, Q Q, ' .' WMF fd.. 4 'y 3'l' '1!' u 1 , -X ' .Q K .luv , - x.:r1'3k'J:- , - 5, M gs H ' 1 ax f 'iffrlf 1 n 4 s 4 m , .' .-u',, V 4 1 1 fgktu V 1. , W1 , ,I w , W-X ' 1 f H . , 1 1 E. V i Two' i 1. We must apologize to Mr. Ziegield For even submitting such types as these pictured above wand to disappointed pulchritude we presume to dedicate This Saddle Burr. a 7' A 'sv ,B 5 i i 1 I i i i Y i Dedication c .4 QA , ei? 30-7 , 5:2 T f I GRIND ECTION J: Y W0 'NO toveizcu.mxc.e if 0 y ...ml PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pi K. A. country home is fast becoming a popular rendevous for most any dream girl, rose, or what have you. Bagdad has long since lost its charm for pleasure seekers. Meet the elite at any hour, the best of sororities teven Thetasl, and if the rest of the frats want to pledge anyone, send the rushees around. Ten lessons for only the price of a beer. I HAVE 11' 1 MARY SMNYER DELTA DELTA DELTA We present the only thing that the Tri-Delts can boast of and a country queen doesn't mean much after all. The editor must have seen her strut through the library else she could never have rated the beauty page. It could have been that Violett Allison and the rest were all too homely to take a good picture. Anyway, the editor wasn't satisfied. LOVE BIRDS PAR EXCELLENCE In the spring when the sap begins to rise and a young man's thoughts turn lightly to thoughts of love for somethingl deah old Yarsity's campus is alive with fluttering, twit- tering love birds. Of the ones who fall in this category, there are two who stand head and shoulders above the rest. Their antics cause the knowing to smile cynically, the uninitiat- ed to gape in open wonder, and even the in- different to take a mild notice. The incongru- ity of the whole thing lies in the identities of the wearer! rmzomf. Imagine if you can, Mar- jorie Sigler, who has been high-timing around the campus for the last three years, blunder- ing in and out of everything that happens and her little unsophisticated K. A. Freshman, Ed KVright, who strives with all the fervor of a true Southern Gentleman to gratify every whim of his heart's desire. lNo wonder he bums so many cigaretteslj Let us look back in old Grind Section files and see the dossier of 4'The Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha fthrough necessityj. It was in the fall of '27 that Sigler, then a demure high school conqueress, came to S. M. U., and immediately pledged A. O. Pi on the strength of her obnoxious manner of laughing and no other particular qualification that we can call to mind. It wasn't long be- fore she was involved in an affair with Playboy Dean, a person always on the look- out for, well, anything. This bliss continued until both were worn out. Sigler emerged from the affair a sadder, wiser girl- Play- boy only slightly bored. Thus endeth the first episode. In '28, Sigler Cnow known as Flaming Youth D entered cautiously in several ajfaires de couer and after being boycotted by the A. T. O.s was at a loss until on discovering what a wonderful bunch of chaps the K. A.s were, allowed herself to be gathered under their eveready wing. In 729, things rocked along as they usually do for c'Southern Belles Ctea and more teasj until our little friend, always on the lookout for new talent, discovered the wonderful, though entirely potential possibilities in Wright. What the band of attraction was will always remain a secret. Perhaps it was VVright's physique which he so readily dis- - -:ji 308119 - eqrr '--af IQ 3 o TQOTIJ N-DA 1 1 l nii iwiimmi W- -H' W: , C fi 7 7he.:e fi fx!! fd' F 9l'p.7l41J 'l inngv-,4 .X Li, X lv fl r f ' 9 5351.9 - -- Gu Tyler Q qu l 1 '1 Pl ,guy Hnnn 1 PI BETA PHI Once upon a time the Pi Phis were the BIG things on the campus. They were until the Kappas came along and Mary Brown, Mary Helen Kean, and a dozen others had to wear themselves down chasing George Tyler, in order to beat out Burr Ballard. It's time to explain now that the Pi Phis wouldn't have rated so much publicity in this section if they hadnlt courted the editor so much. f- -X i KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappas are the biggest bunch of two-faced individuals on the campus. The side that the public sees is Allie Angell, Ballard and a few of the other goodie-goodies in the chapter. The side that the grind editor sees is the Qlivers and Peggy Hodge. Besides, they gripe because they didn,t have any beauties, and it's all their fault. played in basketball. Perhaps it was his charming little way of breaking into groups and intruding on conversations, or perhaps it was his foul-ball personality. At any rate, by consent of both parties, they decided they were soul mates, and publicly, oh yes, so very publicly, let their resolve become known. Theirs is a love to be declared from the house tops but not in the Capitol Theatre. Strange to say, it's hard for the person behind to see a show when two people try to occupy the same seat at the same time. QThe noise is terrible during talkiesj. Too bad that such insignificant individuals must make topic for tired grind editors. Ho! Hum! T FAMOUS FACTS ABOUT INFAMOUS PEOPLE Claudia Heard says she has had dates with and refused to marry Rudy Valee, Red Ca- gle, President Hoover and Con lVIonigan. Eloise Hollingsworth says she is from Petty, Texas, but is not a country girl. Yvonne fHaywirej Hollis says she was dropped on her head when she was very small and this accounts for her engaging person- ality. Virginia Abney likes long, black cigars. Bernice Simmons was seen in a pawn shop on Deep Elm a few days before Christmas by some good Pi K. A.s. Dorothy Loper, Lib Lemly and Posy Harrison were on a 'fwhoopeen party in Apartment 15, Marliii Courts, some time ago with town boys. Maybe they were waiting for a street car. Louise Oliver and Hazel Oliver along with Peggy Hodge want to join some good national drinking fraternity. Bessie Hallmark said before she left that she intended to stamp out the drinking evil and engage in missionary work among the wild Zetas. Alice Bryson has gone from bad to worse -Maurice Acers to D. Bliller. Norris Creath walked back from a date with lWary Bess Sawyer some time ago. Charlie Frenchis hobby is taking two so- rority sisters to the University Club on the same evening, unknowing to each other. This can be done only with Pi Phis because they are so dumb. The following articles were found in Pres- ton Hollow by a Saddle Burr detective: One ,u , ,H 309 V+ - L 1. GRIND SECTION V in 45 QW X tl 5 v'-'kr 5 '1- ZeTAS o U who N- hand. in hand-wx ZETA TAU ALPHA Ir is impossible for this Zeta type to continue on the campus any longer. The National Inspector says they have the most beautiful girls in the frat, but that they are too dumb for words to describe it. We think that this situation can be remedied when the Allday Twins, Alice Bryson, Ruth Gibbons and Virginia Abney have graduated and left a few of their battle marks behind. Navajo blanket with Harry Crutcherls laun- dry mark, two initialed kerchiefs bearing R. G., one silver flask with Marcelle Craw- ford, H. A. engraved on it, and one yellow Buick roadster with Z. T. A. on the front. Pm on Fifth Ave. in New York now if you're in town, don't fail to look me over. - llary Brown. Bernice Brown is having a hard time try- ing to uphold the Brown traditions since Bob and Mary are gone. In fact, she's not holding them up-she's living ON them. jimmy Ablowich was not only courting Pat Murphy, but the whole Murphy family as well until his old man put a stop to it last mid-term. He told Jimmy that the Irish were not as hot as the Jews anyway. Sarah Cresswell and Sarah Haynes, a couple of old has beens have been leaches on the University for so long that they can't even rate a date with civil people any more. Ruth Brown is the only Theta who is dy- ing to fall in love and get married. Keith Pigg, VVeldon Howell and Bill Banks are three broken wretches from having affairs with her. Keith was too consistent, Weldoxi was too indifferent and Bill was too young to know any better. Sam Fly, Keller Parker and Howard Har- ris are indeed a trio of fortune hunters. They all say they prefer marriage to a career in run- ning after such mines as Roberta Green, Eu- dora Longmoor, Madeline Dougherty, Mar- cella Sprouls, Margaret Davis, Bess Organ and E. Miller. Spook Knickerbocker and Jean McIntosh have found happiness in that they have found each other. May their romance bloom and blossom, but never bear fruit. Virginia Lawler has four camp dates. It is suggested that she be hung up and quar- tered. Geneva Garretson, Mary and Clara Gaines picked up three Northwestern baseball play- ers after their game here. Needless to say, the party was at the Gaines' home and was broken up by the police. Beth Kinnebrew says horses drown in front of her house every spring. DELTA BETA CHI We should have informed the Delta Beta Chis three years ago that Sigma Chi was not in favor of expan- sion in church schools and furthermore, that the Texas chapter has kept you out of the running just because Peterson, Presley, Jones and a few more hams tried to run the blokes in the ground. T !,,,,f'yg j. t i -A .4 Qs fa: X ' NH K '7 - Z X W XXI? s 2liQ W ill X - i V - 1 ix, M dk I T -Tm ' 'I jgflwooool H fi, X 50' lr ,, aux BELLE X -'Koay 000 'SIGMA cniqgy -t Q 'Soc 'sow 5 1, ok rl , ' t . . + B25 - X in f .ff ' L 4 lx . , , ' r .g, 'QQ ,gg I Q ,g y NEC!!! X f ul? 4 -y Qs 2' : 'lo I ' I an 1 iff? C qqsfat 1 f wi i ZZ, ,gi 1, , 2 , y I -Z' A' l X 0 Z T l Laa. A 1 f 5514047 'Zfiliv li' ff! --nf 310 lie ...Simian 1 i 1 l 1930 Ro'rUNDA A HISTORY OF S. M. U. It seems that during this year, Prof. Hen- ning has made much fuss over the gathering of old history and records of S. M. U. We of the Saddle Burr undertook a little research ourselves and from a package of old papers, found in the gutter at Akard and Pacihc Avenue, gleaned the following simple facts: Back in '09 or '10, Prof. Moore and Mrs. Hay, being dissatisfied with Southwestern, put out on the Trinity River on a small raft, bound for anywhere to start a new Univer- sity. The hrst thing that Mrs. Hay did after getting on the raft was to fall and break her arm. After what seemed endless days, these two fearless navigators and supporters of higher education hove in sight of the Dallas Union Terminal. Here an old hunter dressed in buckskin met them. This stranger said his name was Bishop . . . Thereupon, Mrs. Hay fell down and broke her arm again. After much discussion, these travelers de- PHI MU Dis bunch comes from de best families on Thoid Avenue. Gee's, but how they do dance and wiggle at Security Balls and dis fine place wat is called Kidd Springs. W'y de oder day, I took one of dem swell janes up in an airplane. De bloomin' plane caught Hre and they flew down, safe as dis boid called de bat. X WWNX ff' A 7:1 ,f , ,f .I 1 f , , OK BABE l'LL H 'A X is You me BUCKET o Btooo f on vm Mt, DANCE LAND sf gm YYPSYPIWE .2435 MEETW MARATHON DANCE uri GET me ANDBULAH AN BECKY T0 Joni THEM S 1 ' ' WM. t1uM'1s'- wi 1 Q FIIIQ Mfonwvff-g si ICOM H g.,,,,,f7,,:qQiigfX 'ff gsifxwyxx Mm it ,DJQQMXX 1, ii. JAX Q f gr . IL l I - 'A pfE ,,TTg XM S sf asa i n 1 i S 1- fn filllf ' A, , -'-'- Y lr. 1 .. ....... ...... H.-H - H... .1 A -..H 1. ,g ...t ...'-'....4.' T... 6 X , .... .. , ,- ...-i f- -11 -55 LT- Y I T '-1--i' 17- J' ' ..i.. ... Q , - ' '1,. 0 ' .? 5:-fF ,,Q9,f.. .-. f,,o.Q9 - 'f Q :-.- QED' A -3? ji 'E , -... , -1-' 4 Af' ff,-1' . K, , , no w Q x X' 111 4 ll , PHI DELTA THETA Did you know that the Water was cut off at the Phi Delt house just recently? This accounts in part for the dirty faces and dirty reputations that most of the crew over there possesses. This is the house that 'cjackn built, supposedly, hut there is plenty of Ujackn still due on it. That accounts, too, for the sorry bunch of barbs they have pledged this last semester. cided upon a route inland that would lead them to a site for the new University. The route was as follows: Past the National Tail- ors to McKinney Ave., from Blcliinney to Charlie's place, and thence to the present site. One cannot help but congratulate them on the wisdom of their route. g As the party came over the hill, there sat Scotty in all his glory. He was bewailing the fact that he had a University Pharmacy and no University to go with it. Thereupon, Professor Bloore said XYhat a wonderful place to build a- 'fUniversity, said Bishop-. Hurrah! Hurrah! shouted llrs. Hay and fell down and broke her arm again. At this time, Blrs. Gardner came running up and demanded to be matron of Atkins Hall. They all gave three cheers, built Dal- las Hall and planted a tree. And that, dear children, is the story of dear Ole' S. Bl. U. all -. 311 .- i ,H .IT L .O S S N S E E X Uv C A. . c . P1 appz: . lplzrz Soczzzl mfctory NOT E: This chart WIT compiled by the Pi K. A. initiates for the use of pledges during the pa It year ' KIND OE DELTA I DATE PI PHI THETA ZETA A. O. PI KAPPA CHI OMEGA .GAMMA TRI-DELT WANTED BETH LOUISE FRANCES MARY ALICE BERNICE VVYLENE GENE BERNII-:CE DINNER v A , . IYINNEBREV LONNER COUNSELMAN VX REN BALLARD ANGLIN LALDWEI L DARWIN DANCE VIRGINIA SKEET RUTH CATHERINE ALLIE GENEVA EDITH MARGARET ' LAWLER MOODY GIBBONS SPURLOCI4 ANGELL GARRETSON SLEDGE MILLER NAVAJO BETTY CLAUDIA ALICE MARJORIE ELIZABETH MARY MARY VIOLETTE PARTY ALDREDGE HEARD BRYSON SIGLER AMIS GAINES PULLIAM ALLISON CHURCH BERNICE ETOILE ELIZABETH LILLIAN MARTHA WILLIE FORD LOIS HERMOINE BROWN MCFADIN LYLE COX HARRELL BASSETT HOWELL HOLT BLUFF TUFFY RUTH VIRGINIA MARJORIE SUSAN FRA CES ELOISE MARY GRACE VIEW REILLY BROWN STEERE HOLLAND VVILLIS HARRISON HOLLINGSWORTH HASSELL DRUSELLA VIRGINIA LITTLE BIT STEVE SISSY MARGARET EVELYN ELIZABETH LIBRARY T MCCULLOUGH DUPIES HAYN S THACI4 TON GILLESPIE FOREE VX ILKER ON WILCOX GIN TINY SCOOTER FLOSSIE ELIZABETH MILDRED DOROTHY PEGGY CURTIS PARTY GRESHAM TREADWELL GRIM S PEPPLE IEORD LOPER COCKRELL MITCHELL +4 312 H+- 7 Q TEAM C 'I' X Nc-N 'SA A WW' 'Q' 1 O ' A+' ,Q Q- 5 'fi ' 4 v ,f Jw, A I ., fx X Q X41 P- 4 K-, U ll? 7-'N X-J' lt We l Um i Ja 'N 2 SMU 4 'V V ,J f 1 X5 K lws 1 W WV ., V ..oL..f' -1 - - 4 R: lv . 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'ga 'fs ' .-Q ,aw , 1 fi . sl W? lf'Tf -'fu' 1 Q11 - 1111 Email' A 4- X .Q K rkn' 'F' 5 1 fuel M 1 li 1 A fi QQ WK zafe.. 1. if g i'i'Afl -4 his I5 ot cz Football efzm! E PRESENT the Well known descendants of the Jackass as they appear on the campus. H. A. Campbell, because he thinks he gets over with the girls. H. A. Moncrief, because We needed another S. A. E. H. A. Parker, be- cause of his foul Jokes. H. A. Whittenberg, because he's dumb and can't help it H . . . A. Crawford, the prime one of the lot, for all reasons. Brother H. A. Shap- ard, because he's a sissy personified. H. A. Threadgill, Banowsky, Lindsay and Captain Ellis, because We love their assanine manners. Oh, yes, the K. A. water- boy, Cabe, because he serves tea to the equinine ends. That's the end of the stables, my dears. L1 - Ki- A 'E - '9i3I3ii ' if, 0 32 I 'J 1 -is ui A 4 . 'Q 7- 7 l K GRIND SECTION KAPPA DELTA Sf':oo.ff:.' Sl1fmyli.' Df17I,f -tufzflv' ffzrfr ffirfr Il .l They O . :irc so nfce and quiet and contentegl L-iust like certain bovine creaturesl. liver since Margaret Brown and lne7 lfziriner left the chapter two years ago, Kath- erine Graves has held the bunch together. 'fQuoth the RHYL'I1iIlCVC'I'ITlOI'C,, will we have a good chapter. DELTA SIG vs. SELF RESPECT During the past few years, the students have had chances to see all types of boys, in- cluding gold-diggers lFlyl, temperamental pests 1Lokey l, sissies lKenneth Leslie J, ego- tistic athletes lHumeJ, and parasites lDelta Sig Chapter J. This group of boys, not satis- fied with running their local chapter to the bottom of the social list, developed the para- sitic complex to the height of perfection. Any time a Delta Sig is seen, the other person grabs his cigarettes in one hand and his money in the other. Not content with these torturing manner- isms, they set out to inflict a new phase of mystery on the student body. The Delta Sigs, headed by VX'alter Moore and Frank VVinn, for some ungodly reason began rushing Jean Nlclntosh and Margaret VVasson, by far the most conventional girls in school. At hrst the move created much humor for the students, excepting the jealous and sanguine Knicker- bocker. Kennemer soon came to the aid of Nloore and Vkinn and the three were unanimously followed by the whole chapter, with but one exception-a fellow who had learned the fundamentals of common sense. Only two reasons seem perceptible for such idiocracy and one of them is to rate mention in the Grind Section. If this was their motive, both should consider it rather expensive socially. As for the other motive-we'll let you draw your own conclusions, but We know the facts. V PEOPLE WHO CHANGE SCHOOLS It usually raises some question when a girl changes schools, especially if she is satisfied with the former institution and monopolizes the time of the most prominent athlete on the campus. Such we hear about Dorothy Loper and Johnny Railton of Texas University. We might add that Johnny didn't pitch such good baseball last year either. Moral-catch as catch can. V Percentage which the Co-Gp will share with the University this year: .OOOOI This amounts to about 50.23. KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA Willie Wilson's hot check during the Duchess Con- test will go down in history as being an iniiuential factor in Sara's popularity, but don't ever think that it didn't cost Scooter, Guthrey, Heard and the whole crew plenty more. It sure must be nice to waste efforts on one so useless, and then have her throw them down for Hollywood and Agua Caliente. She wonlt be able to do you all a bit of good there. HUKKV SQSWEKS: AU sau ON if J ' A+? 314 lee- iqjgo ROTUNDA WHAT EVERY YOUNG SORORITY GIRL SHOULD KNOW How to enter the Co-Op properly and not a drawing room. What to do when date passes out. Be able to recognize any of the fraternity badges at thirty paces. Be able to sing, whistle or hum any frat song. Know just how long a certain date will wait while dressing is finished. How to get a rush at dances? W How to get one, two, or any number of optional camp dates. What to do if found alone in an apartment with a Pi K. A5295 How to manage late dates. How to remove spots, stains and holes from clothing. T. WtVVhen better dancers are found they Won't be Pi Phis. ,WLM your conscience be your guide. i- 4- im g - 9? , f if , i I - CL' l l ll LX! i I , . ,ill , , . , , , ELF-V ' oipeizv .ll X ' . 9-ai? A igzj? x., O X U a ,ai . , . ,Z ,, 5 YJ, Xml 4 l I EI?-TT? l ff! AD 41,n1i3'iii ' V l 'N X M I . 1 SIGMA KAXJPAK , ,,,.,.,,.A-w igaunrol. 4-ti f wvawcf l - uaf 50,0015 .l SIGMA KAPPA ' Jean McIntosh has to carry the burden of social obligations of the Sigma Kappas, dividing them be- tween K. A. Southern and Delta Sigs. She can,t supply the beauty because it is absolutely nihil in or out of the chapter. Bedwell will agree as one of the disappointed beauty seekers. Let's have Pan Hel- lenic push the frats like this off the campus for resembling minute locals. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Sig Alphs have ordered another carload of pledge pins for the coming matrimonial season, June, in order that they may make a Wedding gift to the bride and groom. We don't see any particu- lar reason for being so optimistic about a matter so delicate, and can see no excuse for starting the rush season so early. VVe understand, too, that the na- tional council desires to withdraw the local charter because they pledge such men as Clin Mouzon, the hairless Wonder of the age. 0 00100 - - K ,L,, 7 'f IIVOW ,, 3 1,-0 Tffareqj, ' I X s ' u ,lumix . 1 x X . I , I 0 Aft j fi ,,.ivf iX M wl fi ffitiltf J 0 ix ly 1 1 r . ,x i ' of ws N JOIN H , , 7 ' Lf T HE ,ARMY 1 E Q. if O vb vt' Q f Z Q ' ...- ly 4 Z' - 1' emi' l li l QQ 1 YUSU- S W i '3, u fix fix fcomq ton-nlbovp., Q' li Il fl 4 as ax ,AN SOUTHERN TRASH vs. SOUTHERN TRASH Bite ,em Lokey, the K. Ads contribution to Kappa Beta Phi, has been unsuccessful in his attempt to keep the K. A.s from abandoning their Jew grip. Lokey, aided by 'fPhantom Knickerbocker and the rest of the trashy drunks, have given much of their time in try- ing to convert the boys into being human, but since 'fSunbeam Gilbert, God's gift to the tea sippers, has decided to kick two genera- tions of drunks out of the chapter, there has been much slapping of wrists. Bob's idea of a fraternity is our idea of a putrid sorority. After insulting several of the brothers including Ned Kimbrough, Sun- beam suggested that the boys kiss, but sev- eral of the effeminate members refused, say- ing, Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine. No one could be found who would kiss Cabe so the chapter remains in the throes of open revolution. Patron Saints don't seem to keep much peace on earth. QA .r l'Q .- eff 3 I 5 if J Thi Deli 'Plea LEACHMAN 81. GARDERE ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS REPUBLIC BANK BUILDING DALLAS. TEXAS TO ALL DALLAS PHI DELTA TI-IETAS: The Phi Chapter at S. M. U. needs your financial assistance now. This chapter is young and has had many problems It built a fraternity house at a cost of F1B20,000.00, and is now in default on same in the sum of 3Bl,l54.05. Semi- annual interest is now due on 315,000.00 loan, together with a 55500.00 payment on principal. It is imperative that about 32,500 .00 be raised immediately to put these boys in a sound financial condition. We believe that they will be able to take care of themselves hereafter if we relieve them of this condition now. Such donation as you feel able to give the chapter will be used on the house indebtedness, and will be appreciated Make check payable to Tex-Del House Corporation. TEX-DEI.. HOUSE CORPORATION By NETH L. LEACHMAN, President. We, the undersigned, subscribe to the fund, and herewith give our check in the amount designated. NAME AMOUNT OF CHECK Salvation Army 1Bl,0O0,000.00 Pude's Clothing Store .98 Santa Claus l pint of gin The Barbs, Inc. 50 Sorry Pledges A 44 316 ji'-H-A 'WWE S? ZEAQ-he VI s tw w Love, BIRDS YT DATE DV, AQNW J Ui A A A A 317 Q19 V I GRIND S :Bl ECTION DR. TAYLOR DOWNS DEMON RUM IN UNIVERSITY PARK! I have heard it rumored that the Eigh- teenth Amendment is being broken right here on our campus,,' said Dr. Taylor, soon after the huge whisky still was discovered in a dig- nified looking home on University Boulevard. How Dr. Taylor could ever make such a rash statement when the source of supply was so far removed from the University is more than we will ever be able to understand. Sure- ly these were all idle rumors when one stops to consider that the Pi K. :Ls never drink any- thing stronger than colfee, the K. A.s nothing stronger than tea, lemonade for the Delta Chis, and a swig or two of beer for all the organizations on the campus. XYe are sure that Dr. Taylor has taken the wrong attitude toward the younger genera- tion by even supposing that young innocents abroad in the night would not take a drink. XYhen queeried by the Discipline Committee, XYeldon Howell admitted being somewhat bathed in intoxicants every week end since the opening of school. Perhaps that was the rea- son why his absence from the University for a week was so very conspicuous. VVe trust that this example will not break the faith of our true benefactor, Dr. Taylor. 3 , rg 1, N V SOME COMBINATIONS THAT CAN'T BE HELPED IN THE FIELD OF WRESTLING MATCHES Gibbons vs. Crutcher Hollingsworth vs. Miller Sawyer vs. Gilbert Risser vs. Miller McConnell vs. Bowman Hughes vs. Hopper Anybody vs. Abernathy Rats vs. Delta Sigs Anderson vs. Lokey Key vs. H. A. Long VVomen's Pan Hellenic vs. Pi K. A. V The only motive we' can see in the Thetas pledg- ing Jacqueline Anderson is to give them an inner road on her little sister. Better if you had stayed with the quiet little Delta Gammas, Jack. F : TEE'HEE vou'vE GOTDN ' HAVE you 'l , UST 4 MY HAT so 1 GET T0 GOT ATHLETE5 ...QTIJE 1 1- ' kiss Your F0017 'F' : Z: ' it .ff It I 69 LQ A 1 , 9 2 ft 5 - f - L ,... ,X,1l if f' tg, J 'Q 'fi fl f if - u V W diff' ,f M x ja- N .AX 5 ,ff U Q ss- l AX E 3 ll VLA 7 U S 43517171 ' t I . 1 . S U Q , Jum- i li 'A' HE. sa f M WK, Wg, lf P Ml , f i-fs p new 151' N 1 fr it 1 iff, il-N, ll- H5154 f 'S' 1 S6 .1 H RN fl 1047 + ' X it eftgf it ,XX We K it r eff c brew i X. ig?-, ' f ix new Mfr T i i Z, g - jj'HuuXRft5gF3 M I .li K E 'ii y I y I t ,. X fa T?-,.Tiy l, X X X 5'llAhE-5 'A X To 1-H5 Wann! E + 2,1 lg l ,, - 'Sf - KSN T 1 I if 'S f . ,rs Q EVE. -:gk Bfb. DELTA GAMMA The Kappa Sigs have so many bum athletes to put over with girls that they must resort to their high school prank known as the Guest List. A poor, unsuspecting little girl is taken in the house, shown :i picture with hack out, the girl signs, the picture is reversed to show two nit-wits in fond embrace. Neeley and Kattman grab the girl and start neck- ing. Funny trick-too bad they get so hard up. KAPPA SIGMA Speaking of athletes reminds us that the Delta Gams have little to do but supply these savage Mustangs with neck or what have you. Sledge has often chased Rum to the very ends of the earth CBlufT Viewjf We think Gene Caldwell is an egg for chasing down Baylor Med students and Eloise crums herself in trying to make dates with Dub Miller when Fritz Hawn don't ask her. -A +1 318 ff- '- IQXO RU'I'l,'NDA DEAR DOROTHY DIX Surely, 'lfexie B. Davis could not let her name slip from the far-famed annals of the Grind Section. VVe offer this parting letter of our own H. A. Porter lillis, taken from the year-old liles of Tim Rolimfla office. My zlazifing Twcie B Under the circumstances, I believe that this letter is very, very appropriate and fit- ting. It seems to be the custom, if nothing else, when one's frat gives a dance, to favor the one most thought of. Since I Was not fa- vored for the Zeta dance by you, I take it that you personally like the one you favored more than you do me. Please let me take tais op- portunity to commend you on your selection, and to also thank you for the many, many pleasant evenings of entertainment that you so kindly provided for me. Let me add that your technique is remarkable for one so young. .1 Please permit me to now sever all connec- tions that have previously been made by eith- er you or me. I sincerely hate to see you do this, for once I thought you different and not that damn- ..,.,? able deceitful person so rnany girl, are, l '4 was mistaken. l sinferelytrut-.1thu! oflmr' p , ple have and do in the future enjoy your o of entertainment as I did in the pf . l shall not holcl anything in my ne.. of you as l prefer it all to lie it iilftnk you respect this? lloping you the best of all luck fi, future undertakings, I am Sorry, l'oia'ii-.ia l'.i,r,i-. V ALL-ANTPQRICAN f.I,l'.Yl'.N Franz Zeiske Betty Hall? Lloyd VVarrenskjold Pedro Rodriquez Ruth Kleinschmidt Jimmy Ahlowich Amelia Rosenblatt Rollo Knickerbocker John Rosenburg David VVeinstein VVataru Nagamachi ALPHA TAU OMEGA The A. T. O. tuffs have gained the rep of having the biggest bunch of sots on the campus. Not only that, but such H. Afs as Ablowich, Threadgill, Hamiter, Pinckard-Well, anybody else on the roll -have helped to despoil the good national name. The big bunch of sponges are steadily falling to the depths of despair and the gutter. I'7ffif,,l I I hC!ilT4l , US. Q , - I B fr' Ny Mi QQ xllgi s sr it xt: P 5 ily unc wclff Lf y :vi Q food .ssdgfr 560 flier K .rome ddr' flag if is f?fQ,f-:jeff my sis sf, at trees, F. ,JM gg fivzwh, F' :'fj: fgijx l tt. X . kgwy ey wh' -i,l,'bL 1s. . M. N4 llc' ' XVII DELTA ZETA VVe had to have the Delta Zetas on this same page with the A. T. O.s because of the correlation of fast falling chapters. YVe thought that Fiser's pledge had been broken when the cartoon was drawn but understand that she is still playing drawback on their team. Ferne IYilson seems to be the only girl who can play Ufulll' back on their mythical eleven. A xl 5,7 I 94+ W GRIND SECTION SORORITY RUSH WEEK .ALPHA DELTA P1 The A. D. Pi's used to be noted for their foxes but now they really have no real assets in the chapter. Their rush talk sounds about like this: Now dearie, we have Yvonne Hollis and such perfectly adorable lzrzyztiire girls who are the most popular girls on the campus. rOf course we all know better, but just think of the poor freshman girls who la- bor under this illusion and sometimes even swallow it all-poor kidsl. CHI OMEGA The C hi Omegas usually manage by hook or crook to get one girl who will go over for at least one semester without being either found out or laughed out of school. This is all we can say because that's all they've got- a one-girl chapter who has to light to last one semester. DELTA DELTA DELTA :Xt first we wondered how the Tri delts were able to pledge THE MARY BESS S.-UYYER but now we realize that it was be- KAPPA ALPHA It would please anyone to know that Gilbert and Lokey wage a pitched battle each meeting night. Not only that, but such drunkards as Grant, Spook Knickerbocker and Frank Gray always bump into the tea wagon, mortifying Gilbert, wetting Shapard and causing Robert E. Lee to turn over in his grave and rebel at the idea of being a K. A. patron Saint. E A b,,, Q A 5 -ki ,xrlvg 'lx I i I Af :. 'LT Y riigxvc -5l ' K l-Ivlylvllw Y! gf Y': it ' 4 , g xl ZX gn. 1 K V I i 6- if B099 , . , .' Ei! 2535- 943- I 9 vi' 1. - K AX' :J :L If -if A .ff-1'.2L.Q , rg K 'A i' f gxraffgsj ' f JP- . 'N J xm 112' fi 1 A 'f 6 , g - A, Y M ,. X ' XJL l my T 6, X. , i x' X ex A , at if is .7 ff T-Pgaiifcfif -:fa ll it V f ,J l ,,, M X ' ' A T Ti riff l l ff.--A W, , u ' sa lg , thi xv r'7ffT' , l . . 1 , f . ,f.,r- .ti T f ,f 1- -f ,-A-,f 2 A' my we it wa-id T i 5 ' gy fy f lf W . is A E sf? S . C552 A YOU ARE Mum ---1 ll-S21'?o X A077 ,fwfr Us lb 'M l 77 ' ffl le 1055,-4 E -f X J4 f 616' H 5 ? A ff, L mmf U Ul f' Wil yr gf., ly 77 ' E! v li -ff-1 1 ' 5 l D 14' I .. Q Z .. xg ,,...: , Nix-I i ALPHA OMICRON PI The A. O. Pis have fallen so miserably in our esti- mation that any publicity in their direction would do no harm. If they continue to pledge such fat gals as Bernice Alexander, dizzy creatures and political flops like Steve, hero lovers like Holland, old maids like Wren, hot neck like Pepple . . . well, there is no hope for them. cause none of the good chapters on the hill wanted her. Please note that about three- fourths of the Tri Delts are from out of town -the only reason we can offer for this is that these poor country girls either didn't know any better, or, most probably, are all like Miss Sawyer-j ust plain didn't rate any bet- ter. ALPHA OMICRON P1 We have to hand it to the A. O. Pi's- they used to have some girls who rated on the campus. KAPPA KAPPA GAM MA The Kappas have an exceptionally well rounded chapter. They have everything from sots to book-worms. CA tip to the boys-the first two letters of the alphabet are nice girlsj. KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA Their only slogan- We lake anyone but Sunday school girls. DELTA GAMMA Oh girls, we have the biggest chapter on the hill. We don't rate so good with any but A -bil 320 la- - .- . -- v..Y w-Y-...-.q 1930 ROTUNDA BOOKS-BEST SELLERS Down With VVhisky -l lawkins fril- Dumb Driven Cattle -- Halter B. Don't Be Dumb Driven Cattle -VX'esw Nasty jokes --VVillie VVilson. f'Wrestling Lessons -Steve lhackstoii. How to be a Pest-Six lclasy Lessons -Ruth Holmes. T A reward of two cases of empty Scotch bottles and three slightly used pledges will be given to the person who can guess where the Pi K. .-Ls will QL X f 1 W? K Moore. f N X :KSN F N g cc 1-T'-i....' if . N i t' i ley Polk. Q fi it yi 5. Ml ff Gliiinsy g X 6'4ifx ff:.r1 , ,,,,l CHI OMEGA When Garretson captivated the campus with that hideous laugh of hers, it was found that it took more than a laugh to keep a girl's popularity. So Geneva accepts the presidency of the Chi Os fex-officio ac- cording to Mrs. Hayj and proceeds to make Wy- lene Anglin the social and political roar of the camp- us. Having failed in this, we find Wylene at the depths with the Gaines sisters, Merle Fagan, Loper and Harrison. move next year. At any hour of the night, a person passing by their house may hear such popular songs as Be It Ever so Moveable, There's No Place Like Home and Pi K.A. Made a Nomad Out of Xlefl V Hawkins Golden: VVhen do we start studying law? Double JEOPIIFIZJV' Dean Potts: just as soon as youse guys get down on your books and quit flofsy- ing around on the campus. the football players but they don't know that they could do any better, so join our army and help keep the athletes out of training. ZETA TAU ALPHA When the Work's all done next fall, We guess the Zetas will still be striving toward the same goal-I0 bump efuerybodyf Some- body? No, just anybody! THE SORORITY DUMP-PILE Beta Phi Alpha, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta, Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi for what ever their name isl. V It occurs to me that a man the size and age of Ed .lay could be married rather than robbing the cradle for such dates as Virginia Lawler, Dottie Williams and Mite' Sledge. V When the Sig Alphas hear of a couple getting married, they immediately open another train load of pledge pins and hand them one as a bit of ex- pectancy. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA VVhen a chapter gets so low that they can't pay for a hedge in their back yard, there's time to draw a line. Better get bigger crowds for those marathon dances and it won't be so hard on the Kappa Sig and Delta Sig pocketbooks. Another suggestion would be to run some of the slew jewlery salesmen out of the country and all members would not have to buy diamond set pins. womens cum-1 mow MARA-r Jusr DANIC HNSHDE 1 LDV' , X - -:il 321 P+ V W GRIND S 313' my GI' ' ECTION 'ie TX. 7722 . t 'U-'fl-, V .g x ,gf be lf. X X J if X -'Y C1 ',,,ff l 5. l has ' X . 'jsp -.J G Q? a fr . 2 3 H s t 1 - ','. .1 . HY ..- ff- g .-. H -'lf-L-g--a -' 3'1 -- . C If . -' F fi-fl' if 1, 5' I 3 . F 1 T 4 ' Y . .KJ Q fa L.ii1? 1 A eg, i?GeLvi 9? .pw DANCING ELFS If it is possible for a sissy and effeminate creature to be an H. .-X., we have found the perfect combina- tion in that sweet thing called Leslie. Not only does he bill and coo over a mite of a dog and pout for a week when he awakens to find it gone, but he also becomes a perfect ass to all who may come in con- tact with him. This all comes within his immediate circle of friends, assuming that he has some. Let us now delve into a bit of public assininity. For those who were fortunate enough to rate a bid to the Delta Zeta costume dance, let us remind them of their obligation to dance with this big elf who aspired to be an alluring young maiden in appearance and turned out to be one who resembled the lowest of Akard St. He might call it fun, but we were all ashamed. Thanks to the profs who will graduate our queen this year. Another year would be unbearable. POPULARITY-BAH! VVe've all heard of the little country girl who came to the city and because of her looks attained quite a bit of popularity. Miss Mary Bess Sawyer, Queen of Brownwood and the surrounding farms, seems to be head over heels in a popularity frenzy. At the first of the year, she was known to nod once in a while, but now she merely makes a swishing sound as she twitches by. She should realize by this time that she has shot her best barrel, so to speak, and we would advise that she should not return next fall. A new crop of x 'rf farmer queens will appear, and it is known that their stock doesn't last more than a year. Their technique gets stale. If you don't be- lieve it, Mary Bess, just ask Flossie Grimes and lylarjorie Sigler. v THE EGG-BAG At the lirst of this year, there was institut- ed at Virginia and Snyder Halls a little bag known as the Egg Bag. It was hung in the hall, and when one of the girls came in from a date with a guy she thought was an egg, into the bag his name would go. The other night, the Egg-Bag was full nigh to overflowing, so some of the girls de- cided to count the votes. This is how it stood on the biggest eggs in school: First-Elliott Kennemer Second-Count Banowsky Third-Ira Hopper Fourth-Al Brooks Fifth-Bill Lokey Sixth-VValter Moore Seventh-Jimmy Squires Eighth-VVarren Gravely Ninth-Hugh Henderson Tenth-Ollie Gibson V It will be remembered that Ruth Gibbons en- tered politics last fall when the Pi Phis were not in the field. Looks like a bit of cowardice on the Zetas part to keep out of the race when Speck,' Meador announced this year. Better get your feet warm, Zetas. Look how the A. 0. Pi's have gone down. v POPULAR GIRLS-A. H! Elizabeth Schoenewolf Bertie Louise McConnell Melba Tapp Sara Clark Evelyn Lee Seay Binion Dorothy Loper Hazel Uliver Louise Oliver ' v Why don't they paint stripes around Henrietta Miller to see whether she is walking or rolling? fThanks to Cloydj. H - 41322 lk- e- 1' I , .1iJ:-7'7K,.sx ffff f'f,, . , f f 1 ' - Qullmlllq. XX l 1 ' 0 .f 1 XIX -NJ f :'f W K A f 1 W Z 'K ,Q 9 I 1 E W X 3 A W f , ,QA I ' limi S-A -.,. oY'YK4VL-NNV-W ,, Af-f. wwfcwx-'W-w QA! 33 AS :ik U11 A l L 114 GRIND SECTION 5 'f'?'2 2, -' - I f lf' f' - -':1'1f'- ' ' ' X QW. Qi f I ,L 1, ' 'E D N ' If 7 ..', 'igslg' Now Dems we-new i '53 I ' ' 1 wAs um cAufoRNuA 5 ff, - ' 1 tics- ,',' - E IW I 'i f X X 'i 'if A U: ff 1, A X Q K XR? I! If w ,- lb, Hg- im if ' ilflnhli f J X, ' ,rx V N , 5 1 .Q 0 -. M -I lifbngli cl. lint la,1j4kl 'Mus .11 fy jg Wff 7 W f six l y is f F X f f ff Qty X W M 'jf W wrf W KZ 1 KAPPA SIG vs. A. T. O. You will all recall that Al tour dear little boyj was once an A. T. O. in days gone by. Along comes the Kappa Sig hams and the A. T. O.s give him the plank walk. Safe in the arms of Kappa Sig, A1 has been a big duck in a little puddle when it might have been vice versa had he stayed where he belongs. As we recall, though, it may not have been his choice. y ,MWA XX X V W N! 1, ,W , J! :-..' 7 . 1' A ' 1 ., V 'I ffi'f1.f if ai f ' ye ir t if I jf, . sir '.-' 'I JL if . 9 gf 'til if Q9 4 l -2:6 H' t 5, f , X, tiff: 7 eff ,... X 'Wie' 'i 7 NAM yt? ff? 2 o f i if if at ,- tu.i ALPHA DELTA PI There is no excuse for anyone getting so swelled up over a trip to California as Hollis did last fall. She just couldn't Wait to get back and bore the whole chapel with a few stories of the West. If she had told the things that really happened, faculty mem- bers would have turned gray. Be that as it may, such things as Betty Anderson, Moser, Speight and Sprouls are still elements of mirth on the campus. SELLING THE COOP STORE Un true words of those concernedj Nlr. Teal and Dutch IVIcIntosh are in a club room of the downtown district. Both are sitting on disorderly card tables which show signs of a recent poker game. Don Scott's cigarette holder and john IVIcGinnis' hat are to be seen in an obscure corner. .Wiz Teal: VVell, Dutch, you just cleaned me out and I guess I am several dollars in debt to you. You will have to take the Coop and I sure hate to see it go, because I have lived in luxury from its sales for a number of years. Dutch: Teal, I won that money fair and was expecting to be paid in cash. I admit that it looks like the Coop should be a paying proposition, but I am Worried because I know just how unpopular I am with the students. You know as well as I do that I am a flop as a football coach and that I have been holding the team back and gyping the student body all the time. fllr. Teal: VVell, that is more or less true, E but still with the location of the Coop even you should make it pay. Dutch: If this is such a good proposition why don't you go on and keep it? Mr. Teal: To be frank with you Dutch, the last time that Babb and I settled We took our 50-50 split out of the student's 570 and I am afraid that Bailey and the rest are get- ting Wise. Dutch: Well, I Will think the matter over. Really it doesn't net over 300212, now does it? Teal: We usually clear about 56,000 at the beginning of each semester on the books and the income from toasted rolls alone amounts to enough to bear expenses for the Whole year. The position also associates you with Miner and the theologs, which will con- nect you with some grafts that are even bigger than the ones you have been in heretofore. Dutch: Don't try to kid me. I am just afraid that I will have to Work. Teal: Nonsense, it Will be the softest kale you ever made. just think, you will never have to Work. After marrying all of the money that you did and getting into some- - +1l324 lie e 123 onli O'1',HA,N,IJA L! I RTR X, lil i iii? vfa S f N' A Spiga vb J ' ' :Mill ii as I 4' 'Ep ,i .S O 'sa ' 5 .fa8':faH ii Q' T41 T T G 1- I ,, Cf- MRS Sum! l.Lw'j - -i X I '-Z ii an 1 Uv.-,r K 4 I - iiiiiffififi ii af f if ' . f 'Ili' N f gm ' M' X Jlhwgn. NR X ,f ' I, . xl N r i e if ' I mf fi I X .. A It xx, f ' 1 l i I T - H X ' ff ' 'I 4 ' - lu lyln l'l ' Fon.-ruosz wdo Devi? DANCL, A DELTA CHI No wonder the Delta Chis failed to give a dance this year. Sam Johnson, we know, is the world's foulest at the terpsichorean art and Banowsky, Sprague and Dub Miller run him close seconds. Aside from their potent pledging possibilities in Dave Hardie, we don't see how any Freshman would have nerve enough to take a button from a fraternity so young. THE DEBRIS Strive as we may, there just wasn't room in the sec- tion to give the Gamma Phi Hetas, Beta Phi Alphas and Theta Phis any deserving publicity. The Theta Phis Won't be any better off if they do get their na- tional and the two other pieces of debris would do just as well without a charter. thing like this, you should have as good an income as the average bootlegger. Dutch: Will you guarantee this to pay as much per capita as Charlie's place? Teal: Well, there may not be as many stu- dents that will patronize you but I believe that the graft will offset the difference. Dutch: Alright, I will take it. And this is the reason, boys and girls, why the place Where it once actually took I 5 min- utes to get a coke, you are able to buy one in 30 minutes now. V PUZZLESHP! What makes the Delta Sigs hang around Jean Nlclntosh so much? V Why didn't the Theta Alumni accept Marjorie Sigleri What is Margaret Furrh doing on lone- some roads around the University when Joe fthe lawj tells her and the date to move on? Why don't the Pi Phis pledge some good neck? Why doesn't Berniece Darwin learn to dance 3 V Why did the Zeta's break Pan Hellenic rushing rules to pledge Bessie Lee Hallmark and then turn tables and break her pledge because she drank a bit and had a good time? What makes Jack Reeder so good looking? Why is every Pi K. A. function such a staggering success? v VVhen will the Sig Alphs pledge one real, honest-to-goodness man? Q V VVhen will Sarah lN1iller grow up? REGISTER OF WHITE ROCK INN Bertie Louise lN'lcConnell-.lack Shaw. Evelyn Lee-Bill Lokey. Bessie Lee Hallmark-IYarren Gravely. Hazel Oliver-Steve llcliinney. Harriet Smith-Baylor Bled. Nlelba Tapp-Harold Dean. Bootsie lN1oore-Louie Long. ,QA - eil 325 lie - F L 5 E25 K GRIND SECTION SOCIAL LADDER BETTY f ' HAALF X 1 X' ,.,-ef X Au ce mgsou ALL DAY ' -. MAR-rvfvf H0lLIxNl, more HOLMES f '-'ig MAx1j0YRNE HXNE6 K LDON VNIELL STEVI TNA CKSLO! . DAY OF A PHI DELTA THETA 8:07 A. M.-Awakes to find all furniture in room has been taken away by furniture company. Sighs and goes back to sleep. 8:15 A .NL-Awakes with a start and real- izes will be late for 8 o'clock. 8:30 A. M.-Dresses but does not Wash- remembers water has been cut off by water company the day before. 8:40 A. M.-Goes to dining room for breakfast but stops on threshold as realizes there is no cook and incidentally no food in the house. 8:45 A. M.-Decides to go to 8 o,clock class. 8:55 A. M.-Meets class already out and coming down steps of Dallas Hall. 9:00 A. M.-Decides joke is on him. Goes to Co-Op. 9: 30 A. M.-Catches unsuspecting brother and forces him to buy breakfast tone cup of coffeej. 10:00 A. M.-Falls into hunger swoon. II :00 A. M.-Emerges from hunger swoon and makes I I o'clock class. I 2 :00 A. M.-Returns to house and decides to call girl friend. Finds hasn't nickel for pay phone. 2:00 P. M.-Decides to go to bed in order to forget hunger. +5 32 659. l ' K l I 9 2 O rRSfz.'1iE3Irff1f,5 t A,-N,g.,.,,,..,.,,, Yguq ..... ..., .v.v.v...... V. ........... . ....,...... .... . . ,.f..,..,..... an orSttle REVVARDU f S h I case O Cote The Pi K. A.s will pay 4 Cases of Burgundy the balance clue on any I hogshead of Beer frat house if that frat 2 pints of Johnnie Walker will help them pledge 6 bottles of P0112 50mg men who can l make a grade above D. NOTE: This sale is made possible by ' 5 the lzettrty cooperation of the Cor- V relations C ommittee. THE SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE 7728 of Temperance Union P1 KAPPA ALPHA I LATE DATES On moonlight tights ii Oh, yezl We sup- , ply the very latest -a rivate Car I thing in tech- P nique. Call us at -a private girl any of the num- , , bers listed below: ChO1CC 1OCaf1OHS 5'2666 -hot neck 5-5318 A 58-14-47 v -684 ff Z-OOSEMQ MAKE YYOUR RESERVATIONS Now 9FMildred v ': Beth SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Inf' Q .4 Ei A 327 life - FT' . I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I ,gi 1 k GRIND SECTION ONLY PUBLICITY XX'arren Grayely rates this page because he has done so much toward breaking the morale of the A. T. O. chapter. Each game Gravely played at shortstop put another gray hair in jerry 1lann's head. Besides VVarren was one of the only boys in S. M. U. who was able to stay on good terms with Bessie Lee Hallmark and Elizabeth Shoenewolf at the same time. Keith Pigg gained much social prominence during the latter part of the semester. In fact, when the Thetas found out that Keith's little sister planned to attend S. lyl. U. he was al- most udone up Brown. Too bad Sarah Clark had gone to California, Keith . . . ultis the woman who pays, and pays and pays . . . Dick Ivey was cheated out of his rightful position on a certain team so he naturally rates this page. Dick is one of these big butter and I l .'-, H I 1 . PI PHI MATERIAL College has undoubtedly broadened this girl's per- spective. 'l'here's a lot to her and there,ll be more when she attains her full growth. The photograph was taken just before she was attacked by a Pi Phi rush captain. fa I .- A FRAT MEETING We havenlt been able to decide whether this was a Pi Phi or a Cow Omega meeting. In the left fore- ground may be seen 'cTiny Gresham in a pensive mood. The one in the right foreground must be a Pi K. A. egg men who always tells everyone what he used to do somewhere else and never does anything. No doubt when he finishes school he will tell other people what he used to do at S. M. U.-you know the type. Ross hlagee, champion bug-pursuer and admirer of anyone who will pay any attention to him, is widely noted as the Pi K. A. initi- ated pledge. Ross rates this space through his seniority, after refusing to have his hair cut between Christmas and Easter he's had hopes of such honor. Ross, you get this because you area Senior, because it is your last chance and because you have tried so hard for four years. Keep on Lewis, you may succeed someday, too, if they have another Pi K. A. editor. Congratulations to you, General Osbourn of the English I2 forces. After four years in active service, Alvis finally passed the course and retired on a pension. V What makes Susan Willis such a mysterious lady? GUESSIDIWWSF Why does fHalQice Bryson always chew gum? Why do they call Warren Gravely Fireman?,' Why did the Kappas break Galen Porter's pledge and leave Peggy Hodge, the Olivers and a few more in there? Again we ask-What can Martha Baird see in Billous Forbes? A sri 328 Ie A l 1930 ROTUNDA 'Powder and Patches GWDER AND PATCHES this year was as everyone expected, a chance for the sororities to show off what they had. Thanks to Deans Ilay and Holt the students morals were not corrupted by the show and everything went off very nice- ly and was very dull. It wouldn't be at all surprising, if the censors keep on like they have, if next year the curtain didn't rise on a blank stage, even void of tables and chairs because their legs didn't have on pants or something. A short review of the acts is as follows: RUSH WEEK ---- Thi :Ma Co-GP - - Kappa Kappa Cjamma This little act was quite refreshing in that Kidd, Faulkner and Shook were not ex- it gave the Student body the chance to see aggerated enough to be representative. the Phi Mus dressed up for the first time They lacked that certain assinine some- this year. thing. REGISTRATION - - Zeta Tau Uflpha , One of the Allday twins Cdon't ask EXAMINATIONS ' ' ,Jllplm Delta 727 which Oney threw an Old fashioned Ht Sprouls and Anderson tried to pull a that was Very delightful. Duncan Sgtfgsfukbut their blagant little BABB BEHIND THE BARS - Uflpha Omiaron Ti S022 fthe? COTE P This act was saved by the chorus which tl K g g ' 5 Wai Colrposed of a dose? iffy Well'bu'1i POLITICAL POT - Delia Delta Delta g1rs.w O went 111tO.t elf ance Wlth al Setting-up exercises for the Delts, sup- the hghmess and poise of elephants' posedly to wear OH a bit of surplus avoir- ENGINEERING FEATS - Kappa 'DBZM dupois in any number Qf plgeeg. This fast waning Sorority really put them- selves over with the engineers by giving MEN,S PAN HELLENIC - Sigma Kappa this HCI. lVTL1Cl'1 l'lC-II12tf1iSl1I16SS WHS dis- Very, Very, Very, very representative of played. the A. T. O. drunkards and the Sig Alph CHAPEL - - - Few phi Uqypym kids. We rather fancy the publicity of the To show there really is a Beta Phi chapter P1 K' A' Country home' in school ' ' CHEMISTRY LABORATORY - Delta Zefa BASEBALL ' ' KWPZW Jlpfw The-'W VVe didn't think the act quite as hot as it The action of this act was about as slow might have been. Dean Hay didnq ap- HS the Chapter- pear in the proverbial red flannel night- ROTUNDA BEAUTIES - - Pi Reza Phi gown- Nancy Hines and Drusella lVlcCullough COMMENCEMENT DAX,S - - I-M Omegt, gd alffery excellent takboff on Messrs' It would have been better for the Chi Os Owe .and Mahoney' Mcculllough if the big machine had never ground the 230123311 lt' lhowever' by Comlng in the graduates out. In other words, the act IJ' N? Ear Y the next morning ressed was divided into cuties and ugly ducklings. a a a oney. SNIDER SceNE - - 'Delia Qamnza SHAKESPEAREAN SPECTACLE - - - The scene would have been much better ---- Qlllllilltl Pfii Beit! had it been a perspective, late at night If lVillie Shakespeare had Seen the act he with shades up. would have cried his eyes Out. Cy Barcus and his picked musicians furnished indifferent music for the aifair. We suggest that he make application to the Irrational Broadcasting Company, or FF, . . c better still, go Off and die. I 'gg S2 - '?i1i32Q-iif- W? GRIND S ECTION NN .Sha f ' -YN YNY r , .J Ki y L it QE' f if e fi X K X X , xr X ZX Y I Eglib ' I have gotten on pretty good terms with the football team. TOOTSIE COMES TO COLLEGE You know I have most depressing circles under my orbs, you see this is my seventh year in school and I am getting the grandest rush. All of the sororities are so nice and thoughtful, though I do think that they were more considerate back in 724. Berniece Darwin took me over to the Delta Delta Deltas, which is called try dealt for short, last Friday. VVhy they call them try, I donlt know-perhaps they don't have as much money or can't hold their liquor as well as the rest, but as I said before, they are a most upright bunch of girls. I escaped without any pledge pin or any- thing promised, though. I would have gotten away with some phonograph needles which I am badly in need of, only they went right on to the floor when I put them down my neck. I did conceal a few in my shoes when the girls all left the room to answer the phone, but I learned that needles are sharp and that crime never pays. The Pi Phis took me out to Bagdad last night. I don't like them a little bit. VVhy, do you know that when I passed out, right on the floor, they just let me lay-that's what I call inconsideration-and after they had begged me for the date so. They have one little girl I am crazy about, I will have to ask her to spend the night with me some time soon. She finally came and picked me up and offered to take me home. But I was so dis- gusted that I Hatly refused and went home with Allison VVoodall, he is such a sweet lad. She said her name was Virginia Meadoi' and she apologized and said that they pulled the same dirty trick on her when she was a fresh- man. It is about time I laid the sorority question on the table, for while I have been looking them over, I have had hardly a date an even- ing, and am many days behind in my necking. The boys don't like it either, so it seems that while I am considering getting a social stand- ing, I am nearly losing one. Although I am from the heart of the grape nuts country, dear old Granger, Texas, I like good strong men, not the mushy kind. However, men of real sentiment aren't barred. But my weak- ness being for manly men, I have gotten on pretty good terms with the football team. However, football is now passe, though the fact that I inspired Choc Sanders and Ed Masters onto the All-American team will not be soon forgotten. So I thought that bas- ketball would be all right, though I under- stand that the players are even more under- paid than are the football men. I was just getting ready to see who the captain was so I could make him an All-American when I saw a picture of the coach in last year's R0- lumia. Such a looker. I'll bet he was a Don Juan in his prep school days. My heart just melted. But I found out that he is married and has to observe dormitory hours. So that was out-and he had such heavenly eyes! I saw Warreii Roach, a partying friend of mine, and what parties he can throwl I told him to bring around the captain of the team. I reconsidered and decided that immediate action ,would be better and suggested we go over to the Pi K. A. house now and get him. But he doesn't live there, said Warreii, fC07Lfi7lllEKl on page 332j 1, . Y, fi 1:39lF' ! ff fy' f X221 Q3 LM1 M:-d , H MZ? .. I ul Q, 1 ,.- ,,.- ,,f B!3f 35 iQ! I Ui!! ff 1 X D f LL ' M I iff, i 1 4 A6 I ,J 1 I I I QA I T 5. L in GRIND S ECTION in that deep throaty voice of his which can say things like nobody else can. He plays basketball doesn't hein I asked. He tries to, IYarren admitted. That settles it, he's a Pi Ii. A., so go right over there and get him. I xvasn't going to let anyone kid me. VVell, he brought him over, but he too said he was- n't a Pi K. A., and he showed me a Pi K. A. pin different from the kind the others wear. However, I refuse to be kidded. He is an awfully nice kid, and though a little clumsy I think I can bring him around with a few lessons. One day I was sitting in a Chrysler road- ster somebody had kindly left parked at the entrance. Harold Dean was with me. He is quite a Sheik, as he always tells me I am keen- er than any of his movie star friends the seems to be a friend of them alll. VVell, here we sat holding hands. I said something about the new rules passed by the Correlation Com- mittee and what a crime it was, for I did so enj oy the faculty dances, and about Hnals and how glad I was that I didn,t have to worry about them for several more years yet. But we all have to take finals this month, he murmured. You can imagine my embarrassment, my heart went down like an elevator, but I man- aged to say, 'cDon't be a sil. You take finals when you graduate to see if you graduate. That's why they are called linalsf' IVell, the little A. T. O. Sheik was right. Sad it is. They might tell a girl. Here Pd gone ahead and made as heavy a date as a dorm girl is allowed-for every evening for weeks to come. It is rather hard to return home at the late hour of eight and a half and then arise the neXt day and shine in a class. But I was sure I could do it. However, these finals. That's what is ruining my health. Of course all of my eye action had not been for athletes. I had managed to win the friendship of the more erudite intellectuals such as Dale Lindsay, Jack Horn, Frank Dif- fey and Elliott Kennemer. Each and every one has promised to help me with my lessons, so I may get through after all. If I don't, I have a trump card to play. It is none other than Bill Lokey, who is the leading man on the campus, according to Bill Lokey, and a most un-susceptible chap. If worst comes to worst, he is going to TALK me out of trouble. He is such a good talker, he almost talked an arm off of John Hatha- way lVIcGinnis. They were on opposite ends of the phone, and as the hours past, relays of K. A. pledges held the receiver to Lokey's ear. lVIcGinnis did his own receiving. When they finally quit, McGinnis' arm was numb. A doctor was called, he declared that ampu- tation was necessary. However, as a last re- sort, IVIcGinnis tried Desert Root sw-oc K CREPORT3 thi '1'urFY nuEl.L.Y, Vegetable Compound. It saved the arm Ctestimonialj. But Lokey can talk! 2 SKEET M0001 I found my name, a few days lat- MARY l-IELEN-AKEAN er, published along with several oth- LOUISE. CCDININIEQ ers requesting my presence at the LO GRlAAiE.S gg Dean's office within the next five min- L.Ll E. ANGLLL utes. As I said, I wasn't the only one, yi..iNa ANGL-'Na SUE comam MARTHA 91-xir2o but I was the best known of the list of eight. I don't think that the Dean is advertising for a date, but it might be VIO ET A14-I Sow worth while to go up and see. Gee- wouldn't it be great to go on a spree in , company with the Dean? There were two young men in the office. I didn,t know either of them, they were terribly ugly. They de- 332 - J A r 1 o ROLUNDA 193 i manded my name and life his- A N M ...T .tri--Y-. '5'l1. F L1-i.-..H... tory, even to the value of a gleam g - in f A !,.. p - I prize bull dad had bought a ll,'i7.',1f,2 l B' ' Q Aw a'fQQ,tw? ' Tontlf Ego. Upoig giipning this l 4, 'i 'Mol g 5 ,ff-L,, nowe ge, they ot egan to . ' ' ' li ', 'T .,.2 Xa: f' W ,ff 1 , f , 1 A X' ,,,.'i', fight over me. If they hadn't -ef . - f 71 ig .A H, been so horribly hideous, I -tx ,QW mf! 1 I , - df, Would have been muchly in- if fvli ,x',u'f, ' '-L ,Y-V-,iff 'I I fl' QP ,N f xj ' 0 ' X: --L If 1 f ,' ' ,Z '1!'4'- ,,,f31, terested. Then they began to fi, If , X if jeff ,5 fri'f-1:-'ffZ,j,f- .g7f1 X shout, She's mine! No, she's , lk ' 'lillf fr if . ow, t I .,f,g5,, 71,13 ,mglins - lg, , fl- . .V 1' 71 5, J, H l x ,I H ,,f V Ui L.4,s.,f,n?,g5-.E ,if I was really beginning to ,WA if H - l'ff ?'4-,gg If - K R ix 'L . ' R1a'?T:' i:Q3'.1r ,Y i X I -12' .,f' fp ',.,f'f f .ug get frightened, but one of N' I it s iw S- Q 3 ..g,H,f pf them soon explained that all ge..-W l fp , fu they Wanted Was for me to sign I- Vg wg :ggi Lg, W up g g g 1 up for a pledge on the More- land Fund. I saw I had been tricked, but I guess it didn't do any harm to sign up, because I didn't have to pay cash. The plan is five more payments and the library is yours or something to that effect. I wrote dad that I had contributed S75 to a bigger and better University. What do you think he Wrote back. He told me to pack and catch the neXt train for home. He insinuated that anyone so dumb as to give that much money to such a cause could never gain anything by a college education. So all of these years are Wasted. And the dear football boys, what Will they do Without me -Where will they get their rejuvinating power, their inspirations? V What strange power does Claudia Heard have over Mr. Foscue? 25 HOME, 2' j?5fYQ,g,, ,FOR FAHSEN GIRLS Y IJ i, VAXYLYYY7, Ag: z Wen save Us Q few Do goo save bad girls for tonite -will tin? here? ff Tx .. Q Xumiiiumi, fi' , L: ff ti AL ,Mi , ull' N X X - N m gt' fu - E5 - , I fix it wel 7 1 QI rf! 11 .lj 4 I iff, , 1 Iifllfhqil ffl ai N Q W 'W il I i flixijlm VX I i - 4 I xi H- U. ,f , g 4 , M' WU- -fi i .cfs I fad FRATERNITY RUSH WEEK ALPHA TAU OMEGA Pre-rush Week publicity was gained by rush captain Taylor, who was seen in town in pajamas. Because of all this publicity the A. T. O.s didn't get bumped a single time, Qprobablyj because they didn't rush anyone Who was Wanted by any other fraternity. DELTA CHI Booster Bray, the childish Wonder, led the Delta Chi's into a very promising rush week. They certainly Worked long enough-imme- diately after Christmas and continuing through the summer. Each Week saw some promising rushee accept a pledge button and the chapter was highly elated but, alas, before rush week was four hours old, all of their promising sew-ups had deserted them and they Were forced to take what was left over after everyone else Was through. KAPP.A ALPHA The K. A. Sorority was also successful last September in pledging a number of tea sip- pers who are the girl's delight-Q they spend money on them and expect no return on their investmentj . IQAPP.-X SIGMA The Kappa Sig's have one rush talk-all of their loving cups. Reason: Their so-called athletes who aren't good enough to make the Varsity teams fall back on Intra-Blural ath- Ev ,, - sf 333 lie ' We GRIND S ECTION letis as a compensation for their Varsity fail- ure. They are very proud that they pledged the brainless wonder, E. Gordon Perry. PHI DELT.-X THETA After three Phi Delt sew-ups wandered to other fraternity houses and changed their minds, everything looked dark and dreary. Soon they became so discouraged that they so- licited aid from another fraternity, but to no avail, and as a last resort the chapter decided to pledge XY. XY. Caruth to help pay for the large deficit on the house. P1 IQAPPA ALPHA The Pi K. A. rush captain, Kenneth Ma- honey, had to take a three weeks rest cure after the storm of rush week had passed over -it was bad enough not to pledge anyone who amounted to anything, but to lose two little brothers was too much. It is rumored that they have been making dire threats all year about what they will do next year. I-Iere's hoping-they need it badly enough. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The S. A. E.s lived up to their old policy of pledging any country hick who would take a button. At present they have an exception- ally cute kindergarten. P. S.-Ask them about their African brothers in the East. LEFT OVERS The Delta Beta Chi's, Lambda Chi's, Theta Phi's and Delta Sigma Phi's, we are sorry to say, are of so little importance that it has been impossible to get any inside dope on them. V Candy-pullings and quilting parties are given every Sunday afternoon at the P1 K. A. country estates. Come aroundl V Hr fcalling over the phonej: Miss Davidson there? Helen: Hello, boy friendl He: I hear you are president of the Pi Mu chapter? l1f'Zfn.' Hell nol Pm a fat Pi Beta Phi! fVVith apologies to the Phi Mlisj. WIN No. oooo.oI! Big friendship offer. Never in all prize history have such monstrous gifts been offered to the public. If opportunity has never knocked at your door, wake up and take ad- vantage of this stupendous offer, which will be open for only sixteen hours after the offi- cial presentation of The Rotunda of 1930. In addition to the large prize there is offered one set of second-hand false teeth for prompt- ness. Rules for the contest: I. Each social highlight must be recog- nized from the description herein presented of same. 2. All entrants must be in on or before the sixteenth of any of the alternate months. 3. Contestants must send their correct answers on a blank sheet of paper. 4. No contestant can send in more than forty-four sets of correct answers. 5. Persons whose character sketches are herein presented, theologs, Prexy's personal friends, lawyers, engineers, and other low lifes are excluded from the contest. Now then read the following character de- scriptions and recognize the characters. CHARACTER No. I A sot who is slovenly dressed, who thinks he is the joe College, who drives a big roar- ing automobile which has some new fangled radio, he is an ardent believer and preacher of the pseudo good features of his fraternity fwhich is the second sorriest on the hill, being scarcely beat to the superlative rank by the Lambda Chi chapterj. He is the direct de- cendant of the Well known jackass. To give you a start and show you how it is done we will furnish contestants with the cor- rect answer to the first description. The above character analysis is representative of any of the members of the Phi Delta Theta chapter. CHARACTER No. II From the front, the side and the rear, he has the appearance of the well known white fContinuezl on page 336j - el 334 te ' ----lYTl.-VYVf...1. 1 M' 6 1 1 C wi eclflf If 11111 Il'll !llll I1 fff ffl! ll ' W Wffw WW 7 WZ! 7 jWf 7707 77772 WWW 77 Im jusi a countrq Ron1eo,-boopAo-doo- -f- , uE'- SOM' 0f'61'UX by J 1 UIZWL all , 161: fb Z 4 LfNQ'Q 14? fgfk -5.-. D- -1. , .5 Q , 1, ff fs Yi f24Lf X ia?JLQ1j2'fJl1iQ mBfB1 .+ ie f-4 - mf3335V?' AT GRIND SECTION MEMBERS ALL These Sig .-Xlphs thought they would rate the feature section. The boy driving is a visiting member from ne of the Northern chapters and is not a chauffeur as may be presumed by many. 'F . A HUNTER IN ACTION Above is a rare photograph of a Navajo going into action. Note the carelessness with which the blanket is thrown over the shoulder and the unmistakable position of the left hand. elephant. He is another one of those political lawyers who attempt a big front the does suc- ceed in this physicallyj. VVe wonder if his loss of weight this year is due to the absence of Miss Lila McGinty and the fact that there is no one to use his automobile for him since she is gone. He possesses the horse laugh that is characteristic of all chumps. CHARACTER No. III Kindergarten-ugh! VVell, it is a good profession for silly people. Clf such is the case, we understand why the A. O. Pi chapter happens to have so many of these pseudo art- istsl. You have seen girls with double chins -you have noticed that they are the ones that usually laugh the loudest and craziest-well if the size of the chin is governed by the silly- ness of the laugh, this female is nothing else but chin. It seems that the A. O. Pi chapter would stop her from making such war whoops in the Co-Op. She is giving some freshman of the Common White Trash or- ganization the run around Wright. CHARACTER No. IV You have seen these guys that think that they are the big stuff of the campus. Well, he attempts the dress and beauty of the Tri Deltas, the care-free attitude of an A. T. O. and the politeness of the Dean of Men-but still he looks like a Delta Chi. The chapter ought to say something to him but I guess he H is one of their best men and they are afraid to say anything to him. We often Wonder what he did with all of the money he made OE the inter-fraternity dance, we noticed that Bernice Ballard came out in a new dress fsomething unusualj a few days later-per- haps that is the secret. We might add that he keeps most fitting company-he very seldom is seen with anyone other than Tiny Shook. CHARACTER No. V It seems to me that when a gal has grad- uated and working on a Masters in Sociology that she wouldn't have time to run around courting all of the time-especially with members of the Kappa Alpha chapter. If she can't stay away from them she might exclude her courting from the Co-Op. If I was an A. O. Pi, I would suggest severing all rela- tions with her so that she could go ahead and become No. I in the K. A. chapter. CHARACTER No. VI He is the pride and joy of the A. T. O. chapter. Never had a serious thought, inten- tion or action. He is the real mamma's boy. If he continues to go out for football at the first of each season, he will never finish schoolg Last year I understand they used him as a substitute for the tackling dummy. En- joys kidding the little freshmen to such an extent that one of them is going to mount 4 +4 336 +L? - H -. ...M . , ,...-.v-.4 1930 ROTUNDA FAIR PARTY This is a group photograph of S. M. U.'s stock judg- ing team attending the Fair. They wandered around in Woolworths' five and ten all day before they discovered it wasn't the Fair. Q.. xi 1 ,, AS WE SEE HER NOW Scooter Treadwell at an early age. Already you can see her potential tendencies. The extended palm of the right hand denotes Theta gold-digging. We think sheis all wet. him some day soon. He was the A. T. O. per- sonality boy until Gene Hamiter came along. CHARACTER No. VII He is the teatottling type, though he does think that he can play football. I guess the K. A.s are proud of him5 he is the only ath- lete they boast. He evidentally is not a true member of the White Trash Society for he objects to Sunday affairs being called teas- perhaps this shows his inclination to be a roughneck A. T. O. NOTE: Dr. Selecman, Mr. St. Clair and the Dean of Men asked that their character analysis be excluded from the above contest on the grounds that they were married men. V Helen Dfwidsoni These Delta Beta Chis simply burn me up. Imagine them not inviting me on their picnicl Helen Greslzrzm: Forget itl Here I am pining away to a shadow and Ralph still has that Zeta out in my car. V The Thetas seem to be giving the Delta Gam- mas a big fight for the brute athletes of the campus. PEOPLE WHO THINK THEY ARE GOD,S GIFT TO S. M. U. G. Hawkins Golden Louie Long Square Koontz Ira Hopper The lVIcIntosh Family f'Cold Cash Babb Cvene Slater Dick Ivey VVhat is all this talk about Virginia Kleador being engaged to Harold Doolittle? Power to you Vir- ginia. 7 Judging by qzmrztifui'-the Delta Gaminas. Sig Alphs and Johnson grass are trying to take the campus. v Doesn't everyone agree that-Klart' Gaines and Frances Counselman have more than taken John- nie Tuckerls place at mining? V YVe wonder why Sara Clark left school so sud- denly. 1 el 337 lie - W T LAST WE HAVE COME TO THE END OF THE ROAD. WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO DE- IUCT IJNDERGRADUATE IDAYS IN 'THEHR TRUEST FORM WITHOUT PARTIALITY TO ANY GROUP OR ORGANIZATION. IP WE HAVE SUC- CEEDED, THIS BOOK WILL WIN A PERMANENT PLMHEIN YOUR HEAKQ AND IN FUTURE YEARS WILL KEEP ALIVE SACRED MEMORIES. --The Sdizor ga - +4 333 +29 ' BAZAAR ZLL. U K?fc1111' Cjxofzzzzcfa fzczs A0011 IIICILLD possznfnje fry file s11f1p01'f O! ffm ClL!17Cl'Z1.SC1'S f , 111 fflzs s0Cf1011.R17ZfZ11siLcz1f1g fogfaffy lvl!! p1f'0111pf ffze fjglz :cfm 1 ziqocjy fo 1 116111: IAS? I-218 c1pp1'eC1'aiL1011, ivy 125 pClll1'Ol1ClgC. KQDZCQQCIM U ll 71U4 Stands for excellent and uniform quality of Petroleum Products NEW AND BETTER TEXACO TEXACO MGTOR OIL GASOLINE .... low end point clean, clear, golden motor oil high volatility .... the dry .... the luhricatin film as more miles per gallon. that gives the perfcct scal Scientific care, such as exists in almost no other industry, is daily practiced in the laboratories of each of Texaco's 17 modern ref fineries. Thousands of samples constantly pour in from the stills, agitators and filters . . . over 3 million refinery tests a year. Today, leading industrialists and experienced motorists everywhere turn to the Texaco Red Star with the Green T for superior fuels and safer, more dependable lubricants. THE TEXAS CCMPANY AGENTS EVERYWHERE llllll lllllh A5 U 'L' :JL .EZ Real Estate and Insurance SCPVICC All Forms 'j Years 171 Dallas J W LINDbLEY at Co 1909 MAIN sTRLET 5 'ef yofze lbw 0 EiZ'lEl5AE?Z22ZSVERS CAMEOGRAPHING 111116 at Slzzlluffz 5 AMBOSSING BEL AUsE bltllltrn s OPICI the best lil qullltx Ill utu Item Carxltd because Slam txn s ffltat buxmff power pexmlts a lmntr putt to the Consumer because Qlullem stolts are Cltan and neat lll ap pL'1I'lI1Lt and llst but not least, the tustu1IItrs welfare IS always IH mmd Slullern Better ZYVICZ DRUG STGRES CATALOGS AREOUR 17 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SPECIALTY The Exlme Lowdon Co LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS 1818 20 22 So Ervay Street DALLAS, TEXAS 3 7 5 I I I 7 I I I 1 I I I Il 5 omplzmefzfs 0 McKesson- rowdus Drug DALLAS, TEXAS OITIPHH 7 IA il MIBIHHRRRRRRDNDRFIRRBRHRRRRIHIRIIIIRRBRDIRRHRRRDIHRHIU'IHRIIHDIHRIIIRRRHIUIRHRHIRRIRHHHRHRRHIRHRIIIHRRIHRRRHHIIRRRRRIIRRIRIRRHRRHHRDRHRBRHIIIIIIHHRRRIRIDIUUIIIRIARIIIHRIIBRRRIURIRRIHRHRHRRIHHHRHRFIIRHRHIDRHIBRRRRRHRBIDRIRIIHIIRH A Ill! 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' M WHIT TAR Q Cf C rf Laundry Cleaning Varsit ogs Lheer leaders 111 the Qtvle game 8 cl yffzmg uw ffl' QWWMLJ 1524 46 kAI 5'l'ONE J x Yjfzllas' flu 71 Clollzmg More D elng Telephone 5 2155 3213 KNOX STREET I I ' R N YT0 EAP 1708 IO I2 Elm Street I80I 3 5 Maln Street U e Specmlzze in C0 84 Qfqpparel 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 lhlthlhhhhllllllvllhRHRRILIIIHNQIIIAIAHRHARRRRARRARHIIIMRIIllllllllllhhltllklllllllhlthlkfllhHHRRNHIARRARIIIHIRRRHRRAHHAADRIRREHHHHAlhllhlllllfdllhlhlhlllRDIKAARNIRDRHIU!IUIIHIHNBAARDNHRAIVIllllllhllRANDNlRHAIIAIIAAAAIRIIARRIIIUIIKHRAIAIMILRRIIAARDRDIARHIDIAIIE Q a 5 5 5 N ' y : : : 5 t . . . 5 J Q v Q E : 1 N - 3 2 4 2 3 ' 9 5 , ig I g ru 1 - 1 E v 2 s : s 4 3 Q 2 Q S 2 5 I + 1 I Elm I g . , 3 , . : X, E. . . , 2 A, -' f f ' ' 5 2 2 5 2 5 s 1 2 YIIIIIIIRIFVIRIIIHIHIDIIIDIIIDIAIIIRINIIIDIDHDIRIAIRIFIDIIIHRRIRIRIDHDRDRRIDIDIRRDIHRRRRIVUIDREID!!!RIIDRDRRIIRHIIIDRIIRRIDKRIIRIUIRIDRRRRIRHDNRIRIDIARRIHIDIRNDRARR Q Svuvu vu vuw vu wvvvu 5 3 5 5 5 3 5 5 Q 5 Z Z 5 5 5 3 5 5 2 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 UUIIUVIUUINVUUVUUVVUVIIUIIUIIVIIUUVUUIIVUUUUUIIIIVUUHVVUVYUUUYUUIVUUVIIVIIVYUUVIIUUVINUVIIIIUUIIHUVDIUVUUU VVUVUUIIIUIUIUV 5 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 5 5 5 3 3 3 3 5 3 5 2 .W , -nn .! Y he 2211115 illnruiug 21115 THE D LLAs JoURNAL two papers . . . . that are held in highest regard by those who realize how far beyond the classroom t h e n e e d f o r education extends .ig V ila I -n lillv AAARIBRHAAGIRARRRRRRRRRRRRIARRIRIARRRIRIIRDRI KRRRRIIARIRRRAARIRIIIIRRR ARIIRRRRRRRNRRRRRIIIRRDRRRAIIIRRRRRBMRRIRRII Q Y D S 2 1 3 8 Y' 'NYE' Sl gi 3. ,. 3. ,w E 5 . i I 53 a 'E I ,I wvuwwvgguvuww fi D EI 3 5 3 3 3 5. 3 3 1 5 3 3 3 3 E 3 I 3 S 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 I 5 3 3 I 5 5 5 3 3 S 1 I 3 3 3 I 3 I 3 5 S 3 Q Q 3 5 Q 5 3 5 3 5 Q 3 l l I Q Q 3 l I 3 3 1 l 4 5 Q 3 5 5 5 The Dallas Building oc Loan I UIAYVUVUVEYUIVIYHVUIYIVYU U U YIUVUVYVYUIIYUVUVUVVYYU YVUUUV YWVVVVUUVVYUVV IIYVUVV X Since I882 . . . for Y? Forty-Eight Years The Will A. Watkiri Co. has sold line musical in- C hH f i ef struments to the music lovers of Dallas and North Association Texas- DALLAS, TEXAS Years to come will Hnd this store, as always, the foremost music house of this territory.. Will A. Watkin Co. Pianos Radios 1 207 ELM STREET O you know that a dish of Ice Cream at least once a day is a compara- tively inexpensive health food and pro- duces vim, vigor, vitality and greater efficiency? Fa! Boedeker Ice Cream KFW ffealilf' E E E E E E 5 ! I S 5 3 2 ! 3 I 5 I 3 3 3 3 3 I 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 5 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 Z 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 5 3 Slhlhhlllhlllltfl RHIUIIUIIWIMRIIRDRIIIRRARI!RNIBIUHRBIUURIQRRRRHIIIIRAIUVIIBRRRIURJINUU!RHIMlUUlllIUHUORRRDIVIRIIHRDRDRRRHllllhhl!RHRHIUQMHUHAlllUllAN'llVllVlRIULRRDIUHIHMlIUUUIRARARHRAIARHIBRARIIRAAARHRRRARIOHARJIRRRNAARIIRHIUURAlhlUULRlVllU!M!lAlU'IIVHIUHUUIUHRRIUU uuuvuwwwvavuvuwwvuvuwwvuwwvuvuvawwwvuv4v4v4wu4v4v4u4v4v wv we nu u4v4v4v4v UIVHYIU ucv VIYIQ v4v4v4n4 444444444 444 444 444444444 4444444 -4444444 v- - - ---w--- -A - - 4 , I l I I I 1 I 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 I C I 4 I o 4 'A' 4 4 4 I I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 C 4 I E I 4 I I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 I K 4 4 I 4 I K 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 1 4 K 4 4 4 4 Y K 4 4 4 K - 2 4 K 4 4 K ,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q I 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 X- 3 OI' O El HS ' K 4 4 4 4 K K 4 4 4 K f 4 4 K 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 K 4 K 4 4 4 4 4 K 4 K 4 4 4 K 4 K 4 K x4 4 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 K 4 4 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 4 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 4 4 4 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 .K ': 0 5.4 ,:, 5 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 2 MMMMMAAMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMRAMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmnnmmmnnnMMMnnrunlvuuuuu-.nluu-.1manar,annlLnr.1n.nn.nn,rr-Juuu, u-,q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ll 3 , E 5 E I S :I 5 4 Q E I 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 E 5 5 I 5 3 Z 5 1 3 3 Z 5 5 3 3 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 3 Z 3 2 3 3 Z Z 3 3 5 5 3 Z 4 Z 5 5 I Z Q 3 5 5 5 3 5 Z 3 5 Z Z 2 5 5 G 3 3 Z Q Z Z 3 3 5 5 5 5 gl 3 5 3 5 5 E 5 2 3 3 E E :IDM 5 ,S Goodman Produce Co. is l IVUUIVU I UIUVUVVYYYNYU!UVUVVYUVNYYUUYUVVUUVNYU!UYUVVVUUVVYUVVUVUVUUVVYUYIYVUVUVUYYUYVUVYUUUVVYVVVUVVVYVVYUUYIVVVVUYVVVYVUIIUIYVVVVUVVVVVVUUVVYU ELECTRIC Appvdncc-E Co. i jfbeauh ul 5 YVESTINGHOUSE JTWCA I DISTRIBUTQRS 16OOElm Street r 1 ' 0 3 at I '1 v Compliments 0 f I fi 2023 Cadiz St. Phone 7-4456 DALLAS - SAN ANToN1o - HoUsToN ,t H.-XRI.lNCGEN - TULSA - OKLAHOMA CITY i rl gl I l 0 9.6 0:0 Compliments 0 f MAX HAH PACKI G CO. DALLAS I 7 W II F I A AllllillllllillblbhhlllhlllhllllhIIIAIBIVHVIID RlllkllhllllllhlblllhlhlhlhhhlhlhhhllRDIUHUIMURIIAIIIIIRAIIIIMIMRDIRIVIRRIIIAANURDIMIARDIDRIIIHAIQAIININIIUURIUUHHINUVI 'E E Q n C S 5 5 E E RHRHRHRIRREHHDRDIIIBARBERRDIHRRIIIDRHRRIHIDRIRDRRIRIDNDRRRRRRIRIRIRRRRBIIIRAN!! NBER IDRRIHRDHHHIRDRRRIHBIHRDRIRRHRIDRDIHIR E 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 E 5 E 5 5 5 E 5 E E E E E E E E 5 E 5 5 E E E E 5 5 5 E M 5 r g O . GD Reasons why the Students of S. U. should tahe advantage of Bus Serfoiee Ufjrcfrcfd hy Q he ard-Way Convenient Busses can be hailed at the Campus gate going to and from Dallas. Time Saving From S. M. U. to downtown Dallas in twenty minutes. Q Comfort DeLuXe busses equipped with air springs and deep- ly Cushioned, upholstered individual chairs. Seononiioal See conductor for information regarding fares. Safety Our drivers are Careful and considerate of the safetv and Comfort of their passengers. A University Park Institution. W' e are also equipped to furnish you husses for your Special Trips 'Phone 5-4 133 IAIDRRHRRRRARIIRRRRIBRRIVIRRRRIKRRRRRRRRRRDRRRRRIIRIIRRIVIRBRBRIIRRDIDINRRIRRIIlllkhllhhllRRRRRRRDIAIRIRRARRAIIRIIHIIRRIRRARRRIRMI. --A77-Y!-,N A I Yilvvvivilo 'r'1 f ze Golden Pheasant Restaurant Dall 15 sqlost Sxclusive Dining .Salon A dining place of indi- viduality. Home of the famous Golden Pheasant Steak and the Big Baked Potato. PAUL C. BATHIAS fjCl'IIc'l' am! -fllafzager Say It Whftfz LANG'S Flowers FoR ALL QCCASIONS VVe Grow Our Own Fresh, Fragrant Flowers 'hiv 02. ei 4 i5T54'?'J' j'NE FLOWERS H07 C,,mml.m phone 2,25,, Fzzue Store: to Serve Your Want: ga rs. Drake's Sandwiches r Leadmg Store of the Southwest Smce 185 7 SANGER BROS n n 0 O I r1 n 1 t u mb e 1' mpan Fmt lam Jllaiuzal Suem BIND md Iilm Street lt Pauhe md NX 1 hmgton D XLL Aw Telephone 4161 L R SPECI -XLTX IS h11f111L1110 homeo for thoQe xx ho reflllx ws aut homes X ou m IX h ue been ueut CQLIILX m x our lot to eu lble Nou to bulld Thm m IX or max not be the Lme see us am wax ue max be lble to xx orlx lt out for xou non IT LN ILL PXX EOL TO Slab L N Bk PORI- BL ILD IBC TH-YI FR-LTh RNITX Ok NOILOILITH HOL Nh Q Q . Q C .Q ll! C ,, rw-w.'J 2-1 L Q Sz MW 'as' 3- 1 w 'r g 1 4 C x 6 x, x. ' C -' V 1 ' 1 ' 0 C C thmkmg that You have not suH1- k e o ' ' 1 ' . e z ' .v S2 S , ' ' z ga l ll.t'f1'0,'Ilc' f0 Ihr' Golden Pheasant Restaurant Say It Ufftlz LANGWS Flowers FoR ALL OCCASIONS Dallas' fl loft 8.rcl11xi-ve VVe Grow Our Own Fresh, Dining Salou Fragrant Flowers A dining place of indi- ati' 4 7, viclualitv. Home of the famous Golden Pheasant I 5 Steak and the Big Baked Os Jag f-ggi? 'fl- Potato. 'Nt nowifll A PAUL C. BATHIAS Ofwlar am! flfmzager' I hom, 2461, Five Siorex to Serve Your Want: 1507 Commerce P , 'Z' t End! 4 1 i 4 1 Q rs. Drake's Sandwiches I i I 1 1 Leadmg Store of the Southwest Smce 1 57 SANGER Bnos , THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL YIIVYIUYUIUUUUUUUIUVIV UVIVU YVUUUYUU I IYVVHIIVYVIVIIIYNUIVVIIVNHUIII u VVVYIIIVX 5 5 5 l E 5 5 5 5 5 Q E 5 5 5 s E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Ah Ill RDIJIRHIIIRRIRRIHRRIAIIBRINHAAIRRRRBRBRDRHRRIDRDRDIHRHRBRDIDIHRRRHRHKRRRIBRHRARIRRRRRBIHRH IRNA 'Q 5 9 K I I K I o 5 O I - . . . . 5 5 AADIIIAFRIRFIPDPBIAFDFIFHIIFHQIIDIAIDIDIRRDIDIIIIIIHFBRRIIIDIAIIIHRRIBIIFRIRFRRARAIDFAIR B B BF Rl RBIAil!IRRAIHBIRDilKHIDRIIRHI!!RHRHIARRIRIRIJFRRNRDRHRDFDRRFARB YUYUYVVVUUYVUVYUUUIIUYVYUVYUUYUYV YVVVYIVV VVUUUVYUYVUVVUYUYIYUYI IIVYUVUYU UVYVUVVVUUUVUVYUIIVVVYVYUYVVVYIYVYMUV YI UU r1n1t umber ompan F zrst lass Jllaterzal Serwce Main and Elm Streets at PZCIHC and Washington DALLAS 4 Telephone 3-4161 UR SPECIALTY IS financing homes for those who really want homes You may have been thinking that you have not sufh you to build This may or may not be the case, see us anyway We may be able to work it out for you now IT WILL PAR YOU TO SEE US BEFORE BUILD ING THAT FRATERNITI OR SORORITY HOUSE 5 g Q O 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 g . . . 4 C i 5 5 K cient equity in your lot to enable J - 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 g v v , - g v v N a 2 5 5 VUVVIUVUIVIIVUIIUNVUIIUUVVVUNUYYIUVUVVIUVUVVHVYUVVVUUWVU'UVUVIIVUUUVUUUVFIUVYVUVUIUVVVCNUUUVYIUUUUVVIIUVUUUUUINUVUVVVYIVUIIVUVIIUVVUVVVIIVIIVIIUVV On S. M. U. Campus xly- 'I 'xiii . . . and that of every other college :N 94 . . . . . Sgigaim and Ull1VCI'S1ty rn Amemca, Society Brand dressed men add proof that It's the cut of the clothes that it if lv-'ff fx f allli:.?'dI. r Al lllllllll an ' COUIYES. fy? oczelfy jilrcmd Cloilzes E if co BRO LIBERTY BELL CR KCRERS CAKES AND CANDIES AND SUN SHINE BISCUITS ARE QU ALITY PRODUCTS Thirty ymrs experience devoted to the tftsk of improving the Art of B1k1rifr with their modern 'md improved michmer hws enihlcd them to produce Goods of superior quality BROWN S SALTINE FLAKES J Real Cracker D6'ZZL6l6V The utmot cwre in mixing 'md baking with clean machines mirks Our line includes more th1n 1 hundred Virletles of BISCLIIS CRACKERS AND CAKES H Vczzzezy rslllfetf O7 Efuefy Occasion lexu people recognize the high ,grade qu1l1ty of these products and the integrity ofthe name BROWN CRACKER 899 CANDY COMPANY II 5 5 E E 5 2 E E 5 5 E 5 5 E 5 E E E E E NHRIIRRRIIRHIUHNDRRARIIIRRHHRHEHARHNRHIIRIRRRRIllIUIIUIIU!IUUIVIIU!HBIUNUHUIIVIRDRDRIIRRRDAHRRRRHIIIHHRAHRIHHRARRRHIDRHABADIHlhklllhlhlhlhlhlh HAIR RRHIIHRHIHRRRRRHRHHRRRRH ANR RNIB RRRHIIU IUCN! lllhhlkhhll lllll! BARBIE IUUUQ MVN! I v s -I Y 1 4 4 7 Cf JJ 7 4 , A A A ' T A K , .L . Y YA 7 3 D . . C K C 4 1 C, J 4 c Y, 4 . ' I ' ' , b V c . L 7 , I L V v' the process hy which these delicious Flakes and Crackers are made. I l ,ml h C L L . - Ll Y ,BA,', 44 ,. Y -7, 'A ' 2 f - A I ' l . A L' . . . 'fl . . ' Ay L L ' mmm ammnnmmmmmmniimmm m mmmmm m mmmmmm m m m mmmm mmmm mmmm mmmmmmmm, lil!!! IDB IDBI! HD IVINIIIIIIC IRIN Kill!! IM lb lb Nlhll RIN! 'Nl ,Z z 1 5 5 2 3 5 4 5 Q Z 5 3 Z 5 5 5 3 5 5 3 3 5 3 5 1 3 5 5 2 UUYVUUUUUVYUUUUUYVYUVY VNU! YVYUUI ENVI UUUUUIVVIIVUUIIV VIII! VIYUUUYVUUUVUV UNIV UHIIUINIIYVUYIVV YNY! INIIIUUIIVYUVVVV IIUIN UUYUVV INV! YUINVVVIIIUIIVVU IIUIN VUUUINVUYVIIVIN YIVV YUYVYUVVUVHYYY VVVV IUYIYVVV I 3 3 3 3 3 3 Z 3 5 Z 5 5 3 3 5 3 5 4 5 3 3 3 2 Z 5 Z 5 Z 3 5 3 Z 3 l'.!..-.......,,,.-...- A, - . A I A ,+V I wx-mmf. I fl, 5 iz? Siirlfxfn ----i' 7 - , HAPPY BIRTHDAY H MOT ERI You DONT, ' swf IM S f L JUNIOR CALLING A ,4- Lowo Dnsmncel X.-Q! 91 T'S EASIER than selecting a card or Writing a letter . . . and oh, the happiness it brings! Don't forget the folks back home on special occasions. Sf Let the telephone unite you with your loved ones more often. Long Distance mitigates the pain of separation. Q Miles away from home, trying to make your mark and feeling blue . . . remember-a chat with mother and dad or your best pal over the telephone is a sure cure. Try in SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE Co. in-l 3 S 3. 5 'Qfnmg nity lllnlhillbllNFIBRIKRRDIBRIRIRNRIRRRDRRIDKIlhlhllllllllllllkilhlllllhlllllhllllll 'IIYI I U U UYIYHYYIUYUYIYU UUUUUVUYU UUUVUV UVUUUVUIUIUVUUUUUVUUUVVVUVUUUYUUUVUUUVUVUYUUVVVVUVUUVVUUIIVVVUVUYVV UVUVVVVVVVVQVVIIVUVYUUVIIUUVVUIIVUUVVVVVVVVVY sf' DONNELL' 'DeLuxe Southwestern Life Insurance on the lives of over 146,000 Texas Policy-holders Amounting to S271,668,704 Total 'Premiums in 1 9 2 9 6,905,705-03 ICE CREAM UARISTOCRAT OF ICE CREAMSU Yr VV V Hom E OFFICE-DALLAS T. W. VARDELL, Y31fe.viden1f T. L. BRADFORD, Vice 'President E appreclate your Fr1endsh1p as we do your Patronage iff DALLAS RAILWAY SL TERMINAL COMPANY Partners m the Growth of Dallas 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 RRIBRRIRRHRllRBRIIRDIRIARIIARRDRRRRRRKIRRRRIDRRRARBRIURIIKDIIIRIIRHRHIIRRRHIDRRRHIVIIBRHRNIIIIDIUHIBRRKRRRIBRDRBRDIIURRRBINFIBIH .DRRRRKIIRRIRRIRRRRHIIKHIRRIIIRRR DA O 0 0 G I. O 1 I. L 5 5 E E E 5 5 E 5 E E E E 5 , 5 I . C 5 5 5 9 1 5 Q 1 5 E K C C I l.IlIFlllYlllDlDl I lil lllllhlllll NHRAlllllllhlhHRIAIDRIIARRIRIHIHKIRDRIIRIBIIllllllRHRIIUHRRIUIRDRIIIBRAIARDIDRDRRRFRRRRIDRIRRRHRRRNIIRRARIHIDRRRDRDRIIRDRARHPS PY , ROVI DING TEXAS TODAY plAI'5'.lNc' TEXAS OF Tomonnow if lift OWER SCDURCES OF DEPEN DABLE efecfric POWER GREAT electric generators in centrally located stations supply energy to the transmission system of the Texas Power 8: Light Company. Electric power is thus furnished to over three hundred communities in Texas. Transmission line electric service meets these increasing needs of the modern home in a manner impossible to an isolated power plant. Transmission line service is flexible, permitting of vast increase in power supply, quickly and economi- cally. It is dependable,making possible more than one source of power supply to a community. Iris economi- cal, partaking of the economies of group management together with the greater efficiency and skill possible in an organization with a diversified scope of activity. The Texas Power 8: Light Company is the pioneer of transmission line electric service in Texas. 752935 .P9W'i'3.8:.l'G5'l. SQNPANY it I dl!!UUFIHVIYYUUVVVUUUIBVUUVIVVUVVVUVIIUVYVUVIIUUUUVUVUUVVUUUVUIVVUVUVUUINUUIIIIIVINUVIIVUUINIIUUVIIVVUUUVUUVVVIIVVVVVVVVVUVINVVVTIVUVVVVVUIIVVIUVVVIIUIIVIIVUUVUUVGNIIVVVUK UUYIYIUIUIU 2 I 9 D D X wwyqvggvw wguw vu-vuygguggu-gg u EI 21 3 3 5 3 . . 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 il' L. G, BALFOUR COMPANY A Jlfafzzzfbezurzezg jewelers 8 Q ana' Smziofzers Oflicial Jewelers and Stationers to the Senior Class of SOUTHERN lN'1E'1'HODIST 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 QI I North St. Paul J. R. JOIN ES C. P. IRBY DALLAS GREATEST NEVVSPAPER First 111 appeal because of its com pleteness and Wide Interest of news local, national and foreign Greatest In usefulness because of 1tS desire to serve fr TIMES HERALD IARBIDNDRHIAIIIRBRHIIRHIHIHI IUIRRlllllhlllARRJIIUQNlllllhhblllFUHIRAIIIUURRIUURRARAHRDRAIIIIHAARIHIIIRRIAIKIAAAHIMRDRIIAIIIIIAHMIURIRII lvvuvww uwngyawww ugqygyuvmawwwwwwwwww-wwwwuqlgvvvwwwwwwwwwwwuvwwwwwwwwvuwwww vu R 5 3 3 3 3 S 5 g 4 2 i 5 A 5 3 5 3 5 3 g u g . 5 - . 3 ' , , g . 3 . 3 3 S 3 f ' 3 g V 5 g r E n . 3 a sc - ' 3 3 5 G r ' 3 Q 3 2 g E . 5 3. 3 N 5 N. 2 3 a S . 3 R 3 Q, . I 3 R 3 ff. 5 3 Z I S Z 3 5 3 3 3 3 2 5 5 5 3 5 QRRRRRRRRRRRHIVIRBNHIUHIUOlUllUlRRRRRHRRRIIRRRHRRRIIHRRHlllhlRRIVIIIHIUIIUIRDRRRHIVIIKHRHHRRRRIIRRRBRHRHRRIARIRIIRRRIRIRRHHHHHHIRIHRRIIHDIBHHHR ININIIVCNIIVUVVUUVIIUYUUUUIIVUIIUIIVUIIVVUVVUUUIIUYUVUUINNYUVUYUYVIIUUVUVIIUVIINVUINYVINUUYVUVUUYUYUYUUUVUUUYUVVUUUUVUUVUUVUYIVUUVVUUIIFIYUYUVVUVIIVIIVIAIIIIVUIIVUIWIVUIIIK VUUV VIUVUUYUIIVVU YUVVUV 2 3 3 Z 5 5 5 2 Z IVVUUVVYUIIUIIIVIIIHUIVUUUUUV ll Y U U UU! UYUVIUIV U U Y V U Y V U U Y Y Y U Y U U ou ave Stood those Tests 1n College ew db0ZlZ' fb se Tesfs in L1 ef 41.1131 f-1 Nm E ju ,Z -TT Wwe I l Abllggnsto L IEW if Jil .ue ly 6 V-Jnanuua JI P .L 3 Qt Q i 4 4 wM mumocn eco TTT 4' nu mf! fa? I Tiixsl V-1--4-.4....,,,g,-.Q rw ft ,gs i Tr WY' mm..- 'YQ f' 3 2 .UAL 11.11 Mft View o Our Factory Conlaznzn 110 000 Qq F! of Jlfarzzzfacfzzrzrzg Floor Spar EW men 1n the face of compet1t1on adhere to fine standards They argue that to sacr1hce outstandmg quahty for the sake of outstandmg PFICC, W1ll brmg success more eas1ly, more qu1ckly But is that success' W1th 'cThe Best Bu1lt L1ne of store and bank equ1pment as an able a , any path of compet1t1on Wlll be found easy to travel After all super1or f 1l1t1CS always explode that 1nfer1or theory of 'cheap success' 0115 you please wine and let ua 0 er sugcgeslzozzs 0 feel 'value fo you? of xfure or efuezy louise and pufpose Monlhly payments z zleszzefi MAILANDER 81 COMPANY 1n Waco, Texas Szmf 1880 Manufacturers 9' B 3 I ' Store and t Bank Equ1pment fTrade Mark Reg J zzzzlztyn and ' F1111 7311663 'Bznlz' 0111 Fm WHAT THE SOUTHWEST BUILDS BUILDS THE SOUTHYYEST 1880 - Golben Thrmiversary year - 1930 0 V . I O O I O o o 5 o .........................,....................................................................................,.................. ........,..... bu, .,,,,,, I Xiu' ' . . H7 :gf ' . 1 Eli ' :VV El: ri ff E! , gli M: E WEE ' ' r , If r V ye rla y - , , 1, , X.. ei ' V V . ' 3 , un qu C --W - 1 aggf ag.. f , .F ,if ,fl .'l , 1u'7'7-rw ' ., V ' , ll, ll 3 V .', 4 5 pl 'V , .1 'Cz-1 . l ia fl' 1.1 'U-' 1, -..uf ,ar it 1- 'rp' ' ' - I 545 Er! al 5 - A ,-H1 f-TI1.,.,..,L!? lf .f' ,M - lf 5 ,gif . : E A ,ffii Vq tVf,,E iff fg:1sVVff'f', V-.'1f:-f-sffiwafwf Vs V, V ' ' V -:nf 1 'ff 1 'fr--agar.-gt-:f'f-15:-ff,1.,,17fV'2-2 V- my ' E V , H i H!! :gg T fl! nl i 1 Zfrt-fi-2445 l E 2 . o rs .lf W fa nail .1 'al-115 'tll'-51,9215-f 1 E i g!'v 111f 1 T N:.:,g.- 1 V' W--ff' 1+ - V E V fc-1 ' nv J' T rl V , Jill , , 'T V 4 W V A, fV .f ,, V - -il Z., , . 1, NV ,.,-ve.. A. - ,, ,, -f , ,. 4. li Y, q w r , ,X X ,t,,,.4,,, A M K li r, i , 5 2 1,4 V I . fa. , YIYLW b J A M.,3?,: k : f 356 ' it i ' ffl 2 --' Ill 'glow L fr 7 F 5 E 51: . x E -V1-13 'Nfl 5 f 47 ff A ' ' 5 ' ' : ' ' I f , , V 't' ff f V ' , -- . , V V w w ? ,Q , 1 . - , . . . ' Gm lr :7 'wi-1111 - EW : 11' Q- fWLf+f2rr41:::w..,,.,-,,,., ,... V ' 7 V f ., H ' all ' V:,f,1?1Zt:2 ' 5 ar---V-'IQ ' ef N 1 f'f'-''f---V----W.-- . 'E 1' 'f X t H have s 4.5va5,WV1ie'kw,l1- f' , ff '1V-'ww'-1' Mr ---f f.. V - I . ' E .. f ' 68i'n9 ' V - - - i- . ' V MI :As 'C 'J VMH TT74 A A .l V A ...'-1 'T T' I , - V W' 9Kl,'l'?f?1'W'A'A IN V ':':1 '9fi' ' 31 ' 5 V ., 'T A-V,1- moan pu ,ff Ja .I Qi if .. ,V , gg -51:-f-u wjy., -V5 . :U L Vp i Ip ' . I as 2 , QS ..,....f.-,,. -- v' ...... ..... . ....... . . ..... . .... ....... .... . ...., ...... .... . .... .....-- -- -.V- ----------- ----- ' f 1 J Q l L ' ' . - 'E' D 7 ' ' . . . . . . Q . . . . . D . t lly . A , , . . . . . C 77 ac t t . W r f -' - ' 6 5 Z7 f C - g 46 jf . . . 5 . . s . . . . f f . 5 2 3 3 L T - 1 3 ' X J 3 3 C C 0 0 , , 5 of - me 5 2 CC ' C ' . . ' . .73 ' . . . 3 V V , ' for 1' RARIIAIIIHRHMURRIMRDIARRKIIRIIHRIMRDHDRARAAAARHIIINIVQRIHVIRIIRRRRNUVUKRRARDRRRARRARABIRRRRRRRRRIRRARRRARBRRRAARlhklllhRRRIIIKRIANIRIIIBRIRRIRQJIIRRRRIIIBIRRFIIIRHRIIRXKIAI l S the years go - l on, this book will become dearer to you. VVe are glad to contribute this wee bit to help you in getting it out VV A GREEN CO Correct styles for uni- versity men are a big feature at this store. We thank our many friends at S. M. U. for their loyal support 1616 I8 Elm Street DALLAS MAIN mt FIELD 4 Happy Solutzon for JI! Tour gl t'Prol9lemsf 07 Birthdays Bon Voyage Weddrngs Anniversaries Holidays Valentmes Semi or Our Camlog METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE LAMAR sr WH1TMoRE The South 5 Largest Book Store 1 308 Commerce St DALLAS ' 0 - i CJ f 0 I ' f ff. 1 D D i . L 0 VUYUIIUYU VU YUYVYIUUIIVYUUU Y IIUYV IIUYUUVYUYVIIVIIUINYV VVININYU VVQNIII VUUVVV IIVIIUVV Z 3 3 5 I I 3 3 3 5 3 3 5 Q 5 5 5 Z 3 I 5 3 3 Z S 1 X 3 I F AREWELL--2 QQ n ' CO OP' And a great h1g thank you f r our atronage durmg our sta on the h111 May good luck follow you everywhere To you Who are returnmg next year, We hope to agam have the pleasure of servmg you oflfways at your 58111166 J. RUSSELL MCINTOSH, Ulazzagez . IV E R IT Y CO-OPERATIVE STORE 2-f'ru'gr-r , .--.-,.s-r . ---Ur A dr. H A M R ,, ,. R- R f . , Z E 5 5 E E 5 Co E 5 Z 5 5 -'I '-A a 'gl 2 :-:Siu -- mnr:-3--J.-:TE :fm1a::--- . 8 .::::::L E-?3'i2-1.2-?.1iis:1-E ' , -2251-2 '1-'-.112 X it W1 2 M ig ff N 'f-lil., -l-'Amt-1-lla A ,cg 5 X 2 0 : ' 'V f 5 yt: A GJ 'Z-'5' H ,, LX ll 3 1 . 3 E T ' 79 Oi R 5 Y P Y Y CC ' JD g . g . Q T . Z 2 R ' 5 AA RAN!IUUNDRDRDNIRAKRIVORDIHRAIUIRRRAYUWRHRIIIARJINlRARRRIOAARIIRRRARIUMRARRRAAARRIANIRBNUUIRDRRRNRRRRRRRBNRRRRAARARIRRRRRRRRRIRRRRAK IALRIRARIIRIRIKRRRRRRAKQHR u wuwuwuvwsvwuwuwwvwwwuvuvwwsvwuvwwwwwwuvwwwwwuvwwwurewwwwwwwvvwwwwwwwvvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwuuwwu .A -lp Y -A ' if - l'-..........., ,M my 11.1 --f Tm 1 ..v-T:-'. f1-'fr ----x 1 . A-ff if 1 FS: ' 2 i 'c 'litres' 4 X Q H 41 . N lxili X' ' JR- . 1 - Mil llilii -ian-ff es lt If -' D XE X k . .5 q N VP .V if txgxgjfs I lg ' if' ' 5 ii T if :RQ ISTORY is quite handy, when you start advertis- , i ' ' is ' ing. You can hark back, for instance, to Sir Walter Scott's 1 l V' 9 LW. 1, . witty remarks about Murdoch's first illuminating gas in Lon- i' I xeteijyl vilifgggijf' don. The popular nobleman chuckled merrily in 1792 at the Eff, optimism of the discoverer. it-Lf-EQ? 32111 Next thing you know, he joked, we shall be lighting the streets of London with this coal smoke that burns X thru a thirnblef' ,A A A 5 1 , X, L, ' 4' 3' 1 D' J l Hare you heard the new smoke story? said Sir Wfalter at Plymouth Palace. You strain it thru a pricked thimble, and it turns into candlelight. And this brings us by easy stages to your own Dallas gas, that comes into town in ive directions from independent fields, from the greatest natural gas belt in the world .... West Texas, the Panhandle and Oklahoma. For operating the home refrigerator, or running a factory, it supplies a rich and spotless heat, for even less money than ordinary heat would cost. THE D LLAS GAS COMPA Y Obtaining Gas from Lone Star Gas Company Producers and Transporters of Natural Gas D. li. 'XVAGGONER Prfafidefzf U70 Shall Keep Faith HOMER M. DREW IllhlhlhlhllllilIAIARAIIIIAIAAIIMIIARIIIAOAIIIHIAIHIRHAIIIIIIRDIIRDIANAIIIRFJDIAIJUIIIRIIRIIRHRRADRRRRIJURIIRDRARRRDADAR 1sDw.1RD T. 111001412 Vife-7Jf'e.fi1!e11f R. L. THORNTON Vine-'Pz'c'.fide11t D. ICASLEY VV.-XGGONER l'ife-Prey. di Gen. Jllgr. XV. H. PAINTER .S'efz'el.1ry 7-Al'6z1.flll'EI' V-535151. ' Tn. 3d'u.':.1' f . , DQ-. ' A December 31, IQZO No. Q0 S272,5oo.oo December 31, 1922 No. 4,671 SIO,I6I,IO8.00 December 31, 1924 No. 9,360 SI8,II7,I88.00 December 31, IQ26 No. I2,I2Q S22,244,670.00 cfifkriftafzit S ecrefary Q. WEATHERFORD Jffiffazzt Tre:zfzz1'er RHODES S. BAKER General Coumel W. T. HENDERSON Jfrociafe Cozumel DR. T. B. FISHER Jlleffiml Direrfor December 31, I929,No. 18,799 S30,147,121.00 United Fidelity Life Insurance Company, Dallas RRIARIRIIAAAHIIRIARIIRIIRRGDRDAARRIARAIA 'Q Q rm K 1 5 ll RD RAHDHRRHRRUARRRHRIIRRHAIARA HAM! RHRHIF NUM IHIRRD IUUIII RANGER IDIVI RHRAIVI RAM! IARARAIBHARRRIIRB RAIUI HEREIN RNRH HDRHRR HERB HRHIIHHRIURERHRHIUU AHRE NUUIIVI AAR!! ADRRIUIHAIUIIUIAIQ PUIAH NUIARH HAIR IRRHRR FU!!! RARRHR RRR! RDRIIRR RAR!! RIIRIIRARFIIRRRIIIR IUHLR BARBER!!! Z 5 5 5 5 5 Q 3 5 5 3 5 5 5 3 I 1 3 5 5 2 5 9 5 2 3 3 5 3 YIUVVVVUUVUIVVVUVUVUYUUVUUYUYVVUIIUUVVUINUVVUIIUINUUUUVUUUIIUVVYUUIUVUUUVVVUUVUUVUVIIUVUYVVUVVUVUUVI IIUUV IIUYIUVUUVVIIUVVYUUHIIUVUIIVVUYUUVVVIN 3 3 3 3 3 Z 2 5 5 3 3 3 I 5 5 3 5 3 5 3 3 2 S ww yuuvuvuuuggiu- v -- uvuvuwiiguuygf vdg Y v v v v v v v v v v v v v v 5 pf' yin' wi' ,J ODAY you're Grads-and here's our heartiest congratula- tions. You've arrived at a goal of long standing. You've tackled a job and jinished it. As the years roll on, the memories connected with your stay here will be more and more dear to you. The most trivial inci- dent yesterday, when looked back upon in later life, will take on a tender significance. The Ownby Stadium will be one of the spots around which these memories will cling. It is here that many a friendship was formed-and the love of your Alma Mater Woven into the very fiber of your being. So prosaic a thing as cement has made this possible. But this cement is Worthy to be thus entvvined with your dearest souvenirs . . . . and when you return again and again to Ownby Stadium you'll find this cement playing its part in other lives as it has played its part in yours. VVe are proud With you today-for it's . . THE DEPENDABLE BRAND OF PORTLAND o c gfiifiba ZKQLTRIILITY SX 5 l X K RRRHIUQRAIVURRRI IAIHRRRARR RDKARDRDRINUUIRAARRIVORAARRRIVCRhlfllhhhlhhhlvlllhRHRANQRRRRRRRRRRRRARRRHRRRRRARRHRHRHRBRRINARRIRRARRRRRRRRR .RRRIFIIRHIRRRRBIRYASIII YU nl' ll UU YYY! : 5 5 4 3 i I 3 3 S gr gl S , S 2 3 1 3 I P I D 3 i I I wwww vu wwwwwwuu wwvuvuvuwwwwwwwwwwvuvvvvwwvgvuwwwwvgfv --arguing'vuvuyv-qgvlgvqguqvuvuygqgxu vuyuvvv! guvuyuyuw-qguuuv I DVliDGUYill!!!llbillUVliUYUYHVYIUVUVUYUYNVYIUVUUIUUV UUUVUIVVUVIYYVUVUYVVIUDIVUVU U YUUUUVUYUVU YUYVUVYUUYUUU'VYYllVUiUVU VUYYUVVVIIVUYYVUVIIVUNIUVVYUVUVUYYVYVVVU Flowers for All Occasions Qro-:cn fresh by BU RTO F LGRIST PHONE 54129 University Cycle Store KEYS FITTED-MASTER KEYING KEYS DUPLICATED i V 3 3 O5 OAK LA WN Young Modems XYe take this opportunity to extend to you Students an invi- tation to visit our store. Come and see the quality merchan- dise that is carried at all times I for your choosing. livery department is literally filled with needs that play an important part in your daily llic. Here you will find merchan- dise that will live long after I the price is forgotten. Maj' We Serfue You? Huey 899 Philp Hdvve. Co. lflm and Griffin Streets DALLAS America's Motor L u n c h ,, Piq Sandwich 5 Q Sandwich at the Pig Stands A National Institution Serving America's Klost Popular Sandwiches All stands under the most strict and constant inspection The Pig Stands Co., Inc. DALLAS, TEXAS Bef! W 131265 from AN EX-MU TANG IAIARDIAIAOAIAI Ihlhlhlll I AlllllllllllblllIMIAIBHIIDIAIDRRIIUIIURAIUHQARARARARRIAIAIIIRIIRNIRIARDRRIARAIARARIIIARARBNRIANDRHAARIIRAAD S... mn MMMMMM nnnnnnnnnnnannnnnan It K Q Q x E 5 5 E K 1 E IARRRII lj! ll RR IIIARDKH I 1 RRRHRH RHRBHJHIAIDRDIVU RRRHRBRA RRRHARNRRIIKIURRIIURRHRIRFJNIIAIUIFJUIHRBRRRRRDRDARRRRDKRRHRHRIIIBRHKRIHIHRRIBIIRDRHKRRHKRRIIDIDRBHDRRIARRRHRHRHIllRAFIIDHDRBIBRHRRRRRHRHIIIRRRAAIIDIRRBIRIARHRHRARARHIAHI IIIARII Wy uvvv wv v uv vu v vwvvvvuu vu UUVYYUUUYUVVYUYUYUUUUVUVUUYVYIUIUVUUUUYVYUUUYUUUUUVUYUUUUVUUUUIIYYUUUYVVUUVYVYUUUIIVUVUUVI 'B Sling B085 37730 5185 WFUF IIVVUUVVUVUUIVVIIUYU It ll' ll' ll' E Q 2 e 5 -s I S 2 E? YUUUUVUVYUUVVVYU 0.001 omcg 823.2 1Q.2,,0' 'PCQHZ EUOZO l' 202 4 30-1 0' 633 ,,. 1 2 - li 356 l' U: E -TTS if E.a:'Q. 3 r9.2 Q 9,19 5 D 'S U56 g '-'loo Q fe 1 3 affirm: 3 The CONNELLEE . Eastland 3 100 Rooms with Bath. Rates, 51.75 2 per day and up. Q DAN 1i.lnnETT, alll., 4 allGg0l' 5 5 5 5 3 3 5 2 7 HUTE By their modernity their hospitable service their exellent appointments and complete faclln ties for comfort of the guest these five hotels have become the mecca of travelers whose duty or pleasure calls them to any of these Texas cuties You too, will enloy stopping at any of them The RICE Houst 1000 outside rooms thoroly modern appoint ments complete services large sample rooms Dimng Rooms, Private Meeting Rooms Cottee Shop, Cafeteria, Barber Shop, Ladies Beauty Parlor, Turkish Baths Railroad Transportation Center Rooms S2 and up B p mm u,,,,,,,,,,,. The TEXAS STATE Houston Houston s newest and most modern from both the standpoint of service and appointments 400 rooms at 52.50 and up,with bath . . . and VJHAT 0 bclh- 1 u ss. s. mn on, lnwzul-nf mmaqu- atrirfk The LAMAR ....... Houston 500 rooms, including apartments and suites. A quiet, dignified Hotel of Service. Rates 52.50 and UP- n. mater: cunsn. .vmnuger EEE SEB: 2' E 3335. 'lin J ll-:Et 133 s .a, si IMIARDIUUBARRKRNURIIREGINARIN!IUUIRRNRRIUIRDRDRRlhlhlllHERBRDRAM!RRNINURDHAIHIRIMIVIIRIRRRRRlhklllhRANDlhhlillllhlhhhhhlhlhhhlllhlhlthhhllllllhllllhllilllhiu lllhlh lk 9,3-vigvguy, -gg uyuyuwuuvuvuuuvuwvuuu -D-E-I IW -Dill' YEILHYW, ,,,,l,,,- - ,.-.V Y- l'!'1.'!-..1 ',. --- .- ,rv .- Y V 1 E 5 'I 5 5 5 2 9 5 3 5 3 5 X 5 S 5 . . . . . 2 . . . . . o 5 . 5 r 5 Q . s 5 . g . . . Q . 2 3 5 5 5 . . , . , . . . . on 1 . . f l I if ,f . ' . . If ll :lf 1 -' gl ' ' . . Q . f I gf ' r H' ' 1 r I IFQIVDVYUUUU' VDVKIYIVVVHYIUUUIYUYHVUVNVYY VYYVUYVI T he GW Cllfidjf ' ' Q I A GHOCOLATES X for American Queens AN ASSORTMENT EoR EVERY CANDY TASTE O 0.0 1. E. ZIMMERMAN Whlte Swan 81 SONS Food Products f'WP0'f'f6ff GGMMERGIAL AND ADVERTISING SIGNS Waples Platter Co ESIABLI 1-TED IN 1872 7 5 4 7 9 DM LAS DI NISOIX FORFI WORTH HOURLY PASSENGER SERVICE DAI I AS DIA NISON VVAXAI-IACI-IIE Bglwggn MCKININ EY I4 NNIS HILLSBORO SHERMAN LORSIQANA WACO fun? S0065 q-317776 61770, e7l40776y Baggage Handled Dmrect Connectxons at Dallas for RAI I ort Wcarth Terrell and Demson Local Passenger Cars 'E E 5 E S 2 5 E E 5 S E E E E E 5 E f A ll v f' I ' x A 5 X 1 , X A' . U7 I r 44 5 -. 4 5 . a ' ' - 3 3 g A ' x g R Q ' 4 J . . 0 2 N g , 3 1 X 4 g Y 0:0 2 L 1 3 4 I . 1 I I . 1 ,. 141. 3 g J 5 3 5 . 3 3 5 Q 3 3 3 Z 3 3 3 3 5 N anMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMfulMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM All ivwvuwvuwwwvuvuwwwwvvwwvuwmiwvuquvuuuyiugrgcgivwv v v -ggqoy-ugpgqyuiuvuiqlnggg-sag u v v yup- d v va v 1 v v 1 9 v U 3 5 I 3 Z 1 Z 5 5 3 Z 3 Z 5 3 3 5 5 Z 5 3 5 1 3 3 5 3 Z 3 5 3 5 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 5 3 Z 5 3 3 3 Q Z Z 3 3 5 2 UUVUUIIIUUUVU INUVYUVIIUUIIUIIUYUVUIIUVUIIUIIU WVU! lhllll UUVUUIIIUUV 3 3 3 Z 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 Z 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 , the individual photos used in this boolc were Furnished hy Browne 8: Browne S t u d i o s 1312 Elm Street, Dallas South's Leading Photographers 8 ARABIUINUNUIIRIIIIRRIRIRRRRRIIIRRHIIRRIRHARIIIUUUUUUlhlhlhlhlbhhlhkhhhlhlhlllhlhllkhlhllllhlhlhlblvilllhlhlllh lllllllIIIRRRRRIIRRIIIIIRRIIRHFIIIDIHIRXIIKIRIIHIXIAY LL CARS... old and new Run Better w1th HUMBLE 3 ' ndnssolubly ,Q lmked wxth ce of Houston from the F14 soLlNE Xl tthtr your ur 1 one of the Sl1lll'x, new moltl or utml wut old Humble Flishlllte mu mort qultltlx run 11 ter 1nd smoother 'No putttrlng or ChOlxlI'lQ when Humble TH l'l1 hllkt G1 OllI1Ll m tht fuel tink It lVCb If Power lll twntl Burns clein, lessens LI'11'llxLlL LlllLlflOl1 1nd lmxcs less carbon It 1 tht ttlwutnt fuel for 1nw model of mv car So!! A616581 you fee fh6 Humble :zgfz fflr or zf days of ox team and Barge transpoxtatxon to this clay wlun 18 fall nvaJrmzet61Heamslzqrlznes IRT gfurom THANK ofllozfsrou Humble O11 SL Refinlng Company Depend21b1l1t .. NF of the keys to success In our Hfty erght years we have never known lt to fa1l It 15 a true tahsman, and we take pleasure therefore IH passlng the benefit of our experrence Wlth lt on to you, as a Httmg compan1on prece to our s1ncere congrat ulatlons on your collegxate ach1evements and best W1shes for thelr complete fru1t1on Montgomery Ward 85 C FORT WORTH, TEXAS A D IAFAFAIA I IAIAIAFAFADA D RAFAIAFAIAI IARAIAIARAFARAPAIAIARAIAKARARARANARARARAIAIARAFARAAAIARARAF RARARARAIARARARARAIARARARARARARARARARAIA ARARARARARARAIARARARAAAIARARA ARARA A ARA AQANA .A .ARARARARARAAARA ARARA AIARA AIUIRA A AIA .ARARA A ARA A AARA RARARARARARARAIAIAIARARARAHAIAIARARAIAIARARA ARARA NARA RARAIARARARARAIAIARA I I 3 I I 1 1 2 a 1 1 . , f- 1 . f C , ' ,, 'vs ,h ' , . 5 ,V ff. r 3' 'r - '. C 4 I . 1 ,, .. , It A fl. ' ... A g N .. - ... fl, Q 4 ,,4 , -' , 1 J C ' ' 21 A -' ' 1 T 1 A , ' 'I ff, . 1 . 1 1 . ' ,. . 1 1 . ' : . g ' ' F .4 2 . - , 'A ' ' ' ' 'S' , : 4 . . ,,, - L: .. , - ff - 0 . v . V . 7r'. 4 - ' . - 0 . I K . . - ,J . : - f'Y YI, 1 . -,1 3' w I 'sk 0' 0 Q 0 . f ' n - . ,M .5 f z - . ,. ' O . 1 , - . m f-r 1 .4 O 1 . f J . 1 . -1 K rl ' ,I 2 4 f-f 1 . ' ru 4 r, f-1 l 1 f-v r, 1 .- .' f, FD c T-3 ' O - - ' Zi. . 5 . nl . , f . , , 1 ,1 f, 1 , v UQ ' 1 ro - ' ' . , . f-v S ' ' o 2 1 - 1 ' 2 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . ' 5 1 1 Q 1 - s z FH C T : O 'v I . 5 ' o 1 1 . , . . ' 2 9 1 ' 1 Q K - Q, 5 - 5 1 .. 5 - 1 I v . ' 5 K 0 . - . 1 s 1 ' S t 1 z I 1 1 c U 1 2 lm ll an an n A an n nn an A n an A an nnnamnnnllfu :Igguuvug-yugvyvryrugy uv-vguuvvvvvluvvvvqu veg vu v v vv vvvvv v uv vv cv ur 1 J ,I I 1 'I P X I I Q 'Q' Q 5 2 5 YUUYUYUYUY VUYUYVVUVVUVVV zz lim ln STYLE and PERFORMANCE DODGE BROTHERS Bfllllilllt ew E1ght , M J PERRY OTGR co 121 PACIFIC A DAIIAS 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 o 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 , E 5 g I O l 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 g , 5 5 5 2 5 MN Rf ! 5 ,, E .......,..... I E X 5 If g 'Manu 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 2 o 5 5 I , 2 , X E. 2 5 i I 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 nf 5 5 5 5 5 Sl I I I I A R IB I I I I R I I Nlill F! RRIRBRIIA A BIIRRKRRR Hllllih IRRRDRFRRRBRRRBRRRHIDRHRRKR ARDRRRRKRRBRRRRRDRRRRIB A Ill RIRBRRIDIIK ll lk RIIRIHRRRRR lilklllllllll Ill Elk QF ll XCLUSIVIC mimics in outer zuppzircl :mtl millincry for thc co- wl, :nt privvs t'xt1'cim'ly i11mlci':1tL'. BUNVVll'lli ll'llUlLll,,ANllD N CU., I7l I lilm St'1'ct't 'I' Wm. C ERO 85 CO l' l ON IC IC RS nf ffll' F 1 Lumlmcr Business in lcxas Eighty Retail Buildings Material Stores in 'lluxzis and Oklalioma Our Work Is . . . cLlIlZ2JlIy.S' frfsh, s'w1'1't and c'l1a'1m,7 'lillL'l'L'lUI'L' Call 7-6504. 4 lm' lzlumlry SL'l'Vll'l' that ' will rczllly plczlsu yuul UIRII ll i1N'lli',AXll,, JIAALU Nl MK Y l7l4. VVoml Strcct lliillllhlhlhlhil IR IRIIIRIRHNINIRININIRI 129 V 0 2 Q X0 O HIGHLAND PARK cwcf HIGHLAND PARK WEST 1400 Acres of Protected property The South s Fmut R suleme Seelzon FLIPPEN PRATHER REALTY CO Owmrs ' Dtmloptrs ' AQLIIIN 4600 PRES1 CYN RLTAD RX I G! DALLAS 5 O a J kv, s Q will f I I CC , W , f , ' , , . 1 . ,y C - , . , ,JW r 'D f D I I ' I ' . K 7 , da lo. . It Y ffo 'Rm c 5 .W , ,Q ,4 If a A I, ,'., - t 4 fifw , 1 n , 7 6 I K I A, .1 N9 , .Irv ,6',, , 1.. . ' ' 0 L Q 01. C- ' C. Z lag' 9 4' s-14 'id' -- 'L' I 1' . f.VK- .ff , , 0-:V L fx, . ,x 'X rum:-A Numan a fnnmmnn aiimanumn ymiimimnn umiuumamuun aniuunnnnn ulnvn ilu-niuun-nahnnnpaep-nnuannnpq N! Al 55 3 Q! , Vuwvuuu-vlviwvivglugg-Q1 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 5 5 3 3 I 3 3 5 3 3 5 5 I I 3 I 3 3 5 I I I S 2 I 5 I 5 3 3 3 I I 3 3 I 3 3 Z 5 Z 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 Z I I 3 I l 3 5 3 Z XCLUSIVE modes in outer apparel and millinery for the co- etl, at prices extremely nioclerate. lSUNVVllTe'll'llUlLlLANlU if CU., I'7II Elin Street O Wm. ERC 85 CO ITINCORPORATED1 P I U N E E R S of Zfze Lumber Business in Texas Eighty Retail Buildings Material Stores Texas and Oklahoma Our Work Is . . . uezlwezys fresh, sweet and clean Therefore Call 7-6504. 4 for laundry service that ' will really please' you! URHENTAL LAUNDRY I 7 I4 VV ood Street IDIAIDRDIVURR RIIRIINHNUIIUUIIHRHRRIUIIIIIHRDIII RRIAKHRRRIIIMRRRDRRRIIRRRRRRRRARAAHAIJIRHRRRARBIDRRRRRRRARDRDIRIRRRRRHIIRRIARRRIIRRRIIIHRIIRI RRRDIRARIUIIHRIIRIIAIIHARDIHIARIIRAIAIRRHRBRDIDRAIRRAIARRAAHAHAIAIARRNARA IV! IMIVURIIRRIVUUIRIIIUIAHHHRRIUQMIRIQRARIIRRARRRRRARARRARIIRIHDRIIRIIRRRlllllkhlhlhllllllkhlll g 'Q !i!i!Q!UYl!UYYU!I u Fm 3 vi' n V vig W I g wwwwww y V Q1llVlVdllOUd4-,YlUlUl M A v v 5 Q 5 Z Q Q 5 ca 1 3 So O 5 I 'O is HIGHLAND PAR cmcf HIGHLAND PARK WEST 1400 Acres of Protected property The South 5 Fmes Reszdence Secftzon FLIPPEN PRATHER REALTY CO Owners Developers f Agent: 4600 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS C3 gvujfhff ft I Ja Il I' mmm OD f.2Zj ..Q l -45 5 cc 9 ' t 5 ' ' H 3 , 3 5 1 ' x , U I Al: 3 , +04 Q x 0 gut' s - ' gy. 2 - J 1, g A iflffill. Q f Q 5'ei':ff , 1 ' 7 I 5 ax ' . g 0 B - nv-- fs 3 0 J Q --1 , Ov O00 Q i S1 ulmvuuuumannnuMMMMMMMMMMMMsvnMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMAnMMAauMAnMur,nvtnunuuuon,nn,nullAulu4r.nr.nn,umnnJu-.nun,nurnnpn,nn.nv,nr.nanan Sun Oll Co , Pluladelphla D llaa Offxce First Nauonal Bank Bulldlng livin!!! UUUVUUUVIHNVUVUUYIUVUVUYU HUUHUVUVU VNU!!UYIIIUVUUUNIIIVVVUYIIVUUYVVUINIIVIIVUUVHVVUVIDIIIHVUINYUVUIIUUVUUVVVIVVUVVVVUINVUVVUVIIVIIVINUVUVINVVVUUNVVIIVVVVVVE offzplimwits 0 TURNER S MUSTANG PHARMACY COURTFOUS SERVICE flezzziqfmf ffl 5 07 GBT Better ANDIES SERX ICE QUALITY DEPENDABII ITY M DTDR Makmg your car perform better DIL Xf Makmg your car perform better and last longer IS mostly a matter of common sense care and the use of a pure d1st1lled and sturdy bodled lubr1cant to combat wear and tear on movmg parts SUNOCO MOTOR OIL Ioo per cent d1st1l1ed IS just such an Oll to provlde ,Z Offxces and Warehouses m 100 Clues and last longer the utmost 1n protectlve 1ubr1cat1on Use lt regularly Remember that xt works best alone unm1xed Wlth other o1ls R member too that wlth SUNOCO youll get no hard carbon because theres no thmg 1n It that can cause th1s troubleuome hard carbon ' ' 5 C f 2 5 5 , ' 5 5 K 5 5 5 O 5 J 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 . . . 5 , f 5 5 5 5 5 y E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 7 I O I , - . e- . . , , 1 1 . . , 9 I O A . : . . . . D 5 19 F libflllllihllIAFAFDRRIIIIJIIII I Rhlhillblllhllldlllhlllllillhlhlhlhlh Rh RIIRHRIIRHRRRIIIIIIIURRIDRIRBIIVKNRDRDRIRIIRBRDRRRIIRRRHRHHIIRHRARABRIDE: MINI Q E 5 5 5 C E 5 IIIRR IKAIVIRHRA NAIA AANIRII IUIINA IUVRAIUI llllll IDAIIIH RNIB JIRFID IVIHD IRRIIRBID RIDER ARAB RRRRRH IUIIVI IHKHRH llllh RHHIIRR RIIIUI lhlhll IAAIUI RRRDAD RFID RHRBIHII Nl!!! IUUUIRDIUUAllABARRRIARRRIRARANURARRRRIIIRIHKRRRRRNIIARARRRIDRRAllRRR!!Rhlhlhklllhlihllllhhlllllhllkhlhklllhkllkllllllklkl S1 RVILI Wulf A SMH! Joe College Chooses I PK? APK Q Hi Five-a-Day A quick breakfast-just before that 8 o'clock! Rasller of Bacon aml e g gs scramblell-jus! rlglzt . . . A alittle something before that long lab! A maltecl milk rlclz wiflz flzlck eream . . A satisfying lunch! Nothing' belief' than a P. K. Special Samlwlclz . . . A Sandwich Shop Supper! lmlulles a C lzlca go Open Sleak anal Gravy Samlwiclz-aml a baked pozafo, perhaps . . . That indispensable feed after the dance! P.K.'s famous fwajfles anal maple syrup . . . and the 'wise Mustang-Ex follows Joe,s Footsteps Service from 6 A. M. Till 2 in the hlorn Q PK'S WAFFLE HCP CPPOSITE S. lvl. U. C,-UNIPUS DALLAS, 'TEXAS PK? APK GR ' ' u wwe-:nu wnwwu nvvvvnwwwwwwvvwwwwwuv wvvwwwwwwvgwwuvwwwvvwwwwwwwwvuwwwwwwwvv ompliments 0 KIRBY L MBER CO !'XXX-,W--4 f Aw iw if ff 1 ffm fi 'I fl H 9115 VTE 'I 31333 as nts: r NXT I J IJ J 1379113 gzl9'Jah I 1331 JJQJUHU H933 LL 2 .aug III SSI 1 KL Lum 3 :lil El l R-EMLEHLL-L 1121 3nn3::'J'1 3 33 I LfYUUrr'rrrffl1 Y-L QR ,,...-.-v- STONELIEIGH COURT CORRECT TO THE SMALLEST DETAIL IN APPOINTMENT AND SERVICE, PLEASANT AND REFINED IN ATMOSPHERE STONELEIGH COURT OFFERS GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY TO THE PERSON WHO CHOOSES HIS OR HER RESIDENCE DISCRIMINATELY 2 8451 IPRANKLIN If HODGKINS Vzce 'Prey amZQ9Wg1' K s K 1 5 K 1 K 1 IBIJUIIIHIDRHRD ARIIRRRDIHIDRIIIHRRRBIBRRRARRIRHIIDIDRARIIBAH Rlhihlhllllhihlbllkl BHRRHIUUIHIH RRRHRRHRRHIHKRIJIHDIBRRIR NHRRRIIKRRRIIIRHRRRIIRHRRRHRRRBRDRDRRRRRRRHHHIHRIRIIRRRRRRRIIRDIRIHRIIHIHRIDIBIHIDRR BID RAIVI ff K O 3 K A l ' ' Pig? 1 IA V' I -.Q 1' - 7 1 ! ' X X 0 . I fx- W -' VI l xl ll ,J NX 'DQS lx if xxx J 2 l ,f-' f ,V -N. - S7 , L .2 . - ' 13 ' xQg',N ' m. A is ' 1 I X X! v f :K NN X L ' . K -gs? - 41 K ,X Hyun I I , I Qi! 1 wfgfg ixffff' K3 sb ,HJ ' V QL- V,-: -E M N I!sm1ilIp!rIrx f ,- --'-- 'E likguxtfff-Q 'f ,3553'11!1m 'fL f f 5 e lmifzif .Q 5331 13--U, - -- - -- HL gr . O 1' QI1' Y 'l 'T ' L Ill 0-fl 43 - A- As-A '3 4 H-fi?-' '1U 'A3i4 .l I M 1 11 ' i rlfliw H ,'.',rplgi., It I 'f ,Z I I.,- 31' V, T: vpwqfv -f .. .7- ,A -i. - , ' W I ' J 5 5 ' 5 5 E - 5 E . - 5 4 - 5 15 , l D E 5 D -I Y I I IHFAIAIH l IIIDIDIDIIFHIRIHlllllllllllhlllllhlbRRIDRRIDIIIlllllhllIRNAIDRDIRKHRRIIIDKRKHIRIRRIIIIIIRFIIKllhlhlklllkbg ITD 53 U? x X X S omplzments 0 A W CULLUM 81 COMPANY VVholesale Grocers Dfzllas Texas 'U 4 71 A Wea: otzons gzfylfx 3 262 j fat M!! J 6319 H1llcrest ffff ffff CLEANIING ALTERATIoNs PRESSING UNIVERSITY PHARMACY EXCLUSIVE IN UNIVERSITY PARK AND S M U Kmgas Chocolates and Donnell,s Ice Cream HILLCREST and MCFARLIN RAI!! KDKA IIA All RRRII MMV! NRNARIIRR C . M ' u ,I , I -4 UQ O x I I 5 I x I . i 5 , . A .1 HX 'I 6 I X X I V N ,S 0 I X ' , , E 2 0.0 I x gg, V a X 5 - A 1 X J X 3 x I' 0 2 S ' - I- O rf- ! . X j' 5 Am i X X A ik QB 5 v-, I 3 D 5 5 . . O ll RRIRINRRRRRDRRRIRIIRRRRIDIIURRRRUUIRRIBllllhhllllllllKRRDRIIKIIIHRHRRRIIUURRHHRBRRlllhllkillRRRHIDRIRRHRRHRDRIIRDRDIRRFKDIAIRRIRRIBIDRDIRRH RRRIRRRIIRRIDRIRIHHRRRBIBRHRDIAIIIRB ,fl YUUIUUYUVU I 5 s 5 4 s s 1 S : : a s s : s : : : : s 4 : : : 5 a : : a : YUYUVVUVUVUVYIYUUVVVUVUUYVUUYIVVYVYUYUYUUVUVVVYUYUYUVIVVVVYUVVYUUVUVVIIIIYUYUYUUUVUVUUVYUUUVVYUYUVIYU I YUVIVUUNIUIII When YUU are the Editor or Business Manager of your School's Annual The American Beaut over ompany with its many years of experience, will he glad to help you plan a cover that Wlll he both striking in appearance and economical 1n cost You have only to ask for this service it IS free and places you under no obligation The over and Bzndmg 0 THE 1930 ROTUNDA zsczpfodzzclo 0111771046172 110101 v American Beaut Cow er Co 1900 ORANGE sTRFFT D A L L A S a 5 z a 5 g r f f , a 5 I s g 7 Q C : a a 3 .. J J a c g .L A s s 3 5 5 s z a s 5 E 5 7 llkllhlhllllllll RHRHRl!RRRRHHIVIIRRRIRRRRIIARRRRRDEIRRRRKHKNRINHIDKNRIIBRNRBNDKAR RDRARRRRRIRHRRRRKRRIRRRRRBRRKFRIFLNIRRFRHRRRIRNRRRRRRFFII IAN! IIIIIIIMIIIII RIIIIAIIVINIIRIDIDMDIRRIIRAIAIIIARNIIII lhlhllllhlllhlhllllillilh Mill UUUVIVUY I YUUVHVYVUYUYUUUUVVUVUVUYUUUYUVUVUUNYUUUHVVVVUVUVUUUUUVVVUUVVUUVUVYIIVUVVVUUUVVVVVUUVVYUUVVVVVYUVVUVUI Experien plus the desire to serve ls ., two factors, so vital to ig!! . the production of a success- ? A ,Mgr Q, 'Z kfvggff-Q ful School Year Book, are found in abundant quantity in this modern printing plant. VVhen you are intrustecl with the responsibility of being the Editor or Business Manager of your School's Annual, you will find us glad to put our knowledge, training and equip- ment at your disposal to the end that you may be proud of your effort when your task is completed and your class- mates pass judgment on your Work. TEXAS PUBL1cAT1oN I-IoUsE, INC. 25oo MCKINNEY AT FAIRMOUNT DALI.AS, TEXAS 1 1' R C. DYE ALQU A IL, 1930 VK c Q 1 2 E E E E E 5 E 5 E E 5 E 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 Z S 3 3 Z 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 5 3 5IAAAIVIRANK!!!RARARDRARBRRRNRARRHHRHRBRRRARHIU!HHRHIRRIHRIIIVUKHRHRDRAM!!RDRAM!NIMIRAHARDIUHMIUHIUUMAI!MUMBAI!ILRIKRAI!IDIARARRHHARRHERRHRRRRIIIRRRHRHRRAIIIARARARRARRAIAIIRARARAAHAHIARRRARAARAAHHIDRAAAAAARRRRAIA I SYUUYVVVVIYVVVVYYVVVUIYVYUVVYUUIVVVVYUVVYUYVIIUVUUUVUYUUUUVYVUUUVYUUVIIVVUUVVVUUVUVIUVIIUYIUUYIVIYUUUVVVUYVUVUVYUVVUUVUVUVUVVVVYUUVVUYIUVVUUUUVVVVVYUVUYVUJVVVUUUYV FHIDINRNIRIDFFIRFHIRIIIRIDIIIRIIIRIHIIIRIIll!llllllllllRlIRIRIIIRIIIIINFNIIRIIRIRIIHIlllhllllllhlhllhllilllhllllRRI!llIRINlllklllllllhlllililhlkllilRRR!!!llI!I8lk!iilliI!AIkllilillIllllllllllilllllllillldlllllltill!!!Qtltllllltlnqxlllllll n AUTOGRAPHS I D wwvuvvwwwuvwwwwwvuwwwwwwwwvuwwvuuvvuvuwwnvuwwwwnwwQ 12 12 fi 1: . 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