Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 346
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1931 volume:
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' ' V :ki Sz: rd i 3 BT?-A-2 -- NATHAN L. COLE zorron JERRY E. DRAKE MANAGER 6 -'A -'--:Q an-' R. sl-2-me -15:-:f w-ff Iam MI' Th QI C . Rotunda 1931 T Published by The - S. M. U. STUDENT PUBLISHING CCD., Inc. of SCUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY T I DALLAS TEXAS - I I , ... --il ilfii' FoREWoRD E nave striven nerein to ole- pict student Irie with potn accuracy and artistry, to preserve ior time iuture time memories oi our undergraduate experiences, memo- ries Wniciw, tnougn vivid now, must grow dim with tne passing years. -I-ine city on whose border the University nestles and from whose heart Varsityfs life blood is drawn --the city of Dallas--has been our pictorial background in time mold- ing of this volume. DEDICATICN Q a man Wlwose long connection ll witli tlie University lras made liim a landmarl4, wlrose many practical talents lrave made liim valuaple potli in tlie ad- ministration and as its representative pe- lore Dallas pusiness organizations, Wlwose position in tlie lield olipsyclwological researcli 'ras stimulated tlre substantial progress were sliown in tliat departmenti wliose irdustry lias not liindered tlie cultivation ol an allaple disposition, nor caused lwim to lose tlie common toucli, ro Dram J, U, YAi2aoRotioH tliis, tlie 793i RCDTLJNDA, is dedicated. 'A QA... 'Q . -I 1.2, -a-My 1 f,.', ' -' 4 1 If ff ,A Nagy ff f1h,,. --Y' I 'L avg, -,M 44.42. -.'.- f U - ,1 ' ' ', Q. . '., 1 ,. , ' r - -, .,1-1 f - - -, - .f',,-.-f , , , .A-, -5...-njg'- ' Aga' - ,' f' 'A ' '. 1' - 5 Q.','n- f ' AL-L. . J . .' 1 93, . ' , 'L . ,-. 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' , S v , ' 9 Y ,ynbful ' ' 1' FT , E .-.,p,.,. ,,,y, ,',qx,v,,11.L-,.n,-fkilwit - ' 'ilu ' 1 . jaunav- 4'!wJl,.-1-vp4'dqy.9.'-, 1, Kr - xy I 'W , ,.:.' -A rfxf',0DnU5.ii'lpfv'lfrh-Q-SQ. - . - - 5-U uf '.-L -1146-w-ir.,-,nu-.-, ' 4 - fd-4 f f v- 1 uv-f 400-'v---yr ' ' nip.- ., .nn ,,, ' ' - us., 'Fw ,Ar - -4- -' -I f' 4-f - mwvfaf,-'-,Q-1-Qigp L - 0- A -sm ass-- ' -ling, -s-'1 4 -. -4vy'- or Niilir 'P--..- -.. 1'-Yfvlg . f- ' ' I uk -n-'Y'r5!!41uZ11- 'u ,- uv A Q11 --li ll ADMIIXIISTIQATICDN Ln- iw-' - . Q' . V A Q , . 1. -V '1 L L-, mln!! e g If QU' L' 'X-'tis' 'av 'fn l ' 1 v Q C 1Sl.! H .r 1 'f Ll .-I. X .. ff. ...v ' 1 1 .- -,U f4 1 A 5,3 ,Huy I A y-'. ' be ' v - lRlHD'll'lUNllll!X Ilillfilll I I P I V i l i l l r s l DR. SELECMAN AT HIS DESK P TPRESIDE 'S PAGE l 1 While it is not the privilege of the average president of an educational 5 institution to come to close grips with the individual student, there are f certain abiding impressions that are made as freshmen come in and f seniors go out. The new student is an object of unchanging interest, I l l l l coming with all his varied and complex background, struggling to orient E f himself to a new world on the campus. l The outfgoing student awakens our conf T cern as he faces problems of employment, marriage, and social cofordination. The exfstudent greeting one with quesf tions of old friends and old profs is ref freshing where and when we meet him. To all, through the Rotunda, it is my privilege to send cordial greetings and asf surances of personal interest and friendship. Sincerely, CHAS. C. SELECMAN, President 'ii l DR. C. C. SELECM.-XX 44 1l2lQll'll'llN1l1lA ll9l1lll - PM OFFICERS R H SHUTTLES Chazrman LA1 TON W BAILEY 1l'erms expzre m lHl RCH AT LARCL BINIIOP HIRAX1 ABIII' BOAZ M A D D LL D 19 -1 Houston Texas 1111 RLXERLND XX 1LL1A1X1 D BRADEIELD A M D D D 119 Dallas IOL J PERKINS 119345 Wlchrra Falls F GORDON PERR1 119345 Dallas XX ALTER XX1LL1AX1 EONDREN 119345 Houston Lux P TXLLE1 119345 Dallas THOXIXS IVIARXINI CULLUM B S 119345 Dallas IRXNK IETCHER MCNENY 119345 Dallas X 13 HEAD 119345 Dallas Hamm C Coron LL D 119345 Pm Bluff A Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas rkansas Graham Texas 1Onc trustee to bc elected5 I H SHUTTIPS Chairman 1 I I 1 , v I I 1 - , 1 I 1 . 1 A3 1 131. 3ss,.l,ls5s,ss.l ' ..s.l ' s,,,. .,.., B. ., 335 a......,.. I A i CB. ,. A. . 345..f ........,..l. i ..,,. f ' L- - 9 ----a-----'-------'---4' ' f ' 111 A. 4. . ...,,...l....,,.,,.... ' f A- H D- ' 327 ----- as'-- - - ' 1 ' ' T1 X1'.x1.Co1.x1'K1r:1'NER GRAHAM. LL. D. 119345 A TEXAS CONFERENCE . Df . A 315 .... ,......,.,,l,,,.ll.. L ' ' ., A ., D. D. 315 ........,,....,. ' ', ' -' ' , . ., . D., L. . ......,..........,...... . ', ' ' A A. ., B. D. 9315 ................ ' ,' ' ' - . 5 . . , D. LI-. D. 315 ...... .. , ' ' . Secretary the Uear 1ndzca!ed5 CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREIND EUGENE BLAKE HAWK A I5 D D D 119 Fort Worth THE HONOIZABLE JOHN EDWARD HICKMAN L B 11 335 Breckenrldge Texas NORTH TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND CHARLES CLAUDE SELECMAN D D LL D 119345 Dallas ROBERT HALL SHUTTLES 119335 Dallas NORTHWEST TEXAS CONFERFNCI' THE REVEREND JAMES THOMAS GRISWOLD B D 119 Ch1ldress E H PIC-G 119325 Vernon Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas TI-IE REVEREND JAMES KILGORE A M D D 119325 Dallas EDWARD DUNN STEDMAN SR 119325 Beaumont WEST TEYAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND GASTON HARTSEIELD A B 119325 Corpus Chf1Stl Texas HENRY ERNEST JACKSON A B 119325 San Angelo Texas Texas Texas OKLAHOMA CONFERENCE THE REVEREND R T BLACKBURN 119315 Shawnee Oklahoma LITTLE ROCK CONFERENCE FISHE RPVEREND JOHN LEWIS CANNON A B D 119 Pne Bluff Arkansas NORTH ARKANSAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND GEORGE G DAVIDSON 119315 Conway Arkansas LOUISIANA CONFERENCE TI-IE REYEREND W WINANS DRAKE A B 119315 Monroe MISSOURI CONFERENCE THE REVEREND JOSEPH DRANE RANDOLPH B 119 MQXICO ST LOUIS CONFERENCE 'THE REVEREND IVAN LEE HOLT PH D D L D 119315 St Lou1s SOUTHWEST MISSOURI CONPFRENCE THL REVEREND JOSEPH IVIILLARD SHOCKLEY DD Lou1s1ana MISSOUII MISSOUFI B 11 Cl1nton MISSOUII NEW MEXICO CONFERENCE THE REVEREND NATHANIEL LEE LINEBAUGH D 119 Roswell New MCXICO - lRllll'll'lUNlllD!A Il'll3llI - 1 - 3 i l 5 . 1 , is f 5 , E 1 Q5 l i ' V. ! I l , ' ' W W I HAY YVAGGONER fl Nl lx , . . Hx-lS'tua'enl5 afifssorzafzon OFFICERS S. J. HAY, Dallas ------ - Presidrfrrf l T. J. WAGGQNER, JR., Wichita Falls Vice Pre-sidrrrf MRS. WILTON J. DANIEL, Dallas - - - Treasurer 2 JUDIE CLARK, Dallas - - Recording Secretary S RQBERT SI-IIVE, S, M, U, E.x'ecu1iL'e Sem-zaru DIRECTORS B. H. GILES, Dallas PAUL SCOTT, Wichita Falls ' Ross PRIDDY, Dallas COLLIS IRBY, Dallas BEN CUSENBARY. Sonora T. J. WAGGONER, Wichita Falls R. V. FORD, Madisonville LOGAN STOLLENWERCK, Waxahachie STOKES BISHOP, Dallas MRS. ALVA MCKNIGHT, Dallas EARL EDMONDSON, Dallas S. J. HAY, Dallas ROBERT SHIYE. Exevurive Secxaetziry H lll1lll'll1lUNllllA lldljlll 2 H. M. VVHALING W. BAILEY R. L. BREWER Eixerutzves 0 f the Umverszty HORACE MORELAND W1-IALING, JR. Vice President A. B., Texas University, 1903: B. D., Vanderbilt, 19073 D. D., Centenary College, 1926. Dr. Whaling came to S. M. U. in 1927 to serve as Vice President. 5 LAYTON WEVER BAILEY Business Manager Mr. Bailey came to S. M. U. in 1924 to assume the position of Business Manager. I-Ie is also Secretary-Treasurer of the University. ROBERT LEE BREWER Registrar A. B., Southwestern. Mr. Brewer joined the staff of S. M. U. in 1919. 'ii' lvl, Lf' - lR.Wll'll.'lllNlIlDA Ililllllll 2 I R E DICKENSON E H FLATH W I' HALHAIT eam 0 the University ROBERT EDWARD DICKENSON Chaplazn of the Umuersztq B Morressvxlle College 1897 B D Vanderbxlt 1900 M A Morressvxlle College 1903 Dr Dxckenson came to S M U xn 1924 EARL HUGO FLATH Dean of the School of Engzneerzng E E Cncmnatx 1919 M S Georgla School f Technology 19 26 WILLIAM FREDERICK HAUHART Dzrector of School of Commerce B Mlssourx 1901 A M 1902 Ph Columbxa 1909 He came to S M U m 1921 MARY RAINDLE HAI Dean of llfomen Graduate North Texas Female College Mrs Hay was called to S Nl L nn 1923 ELZY DEE .IENNINGS Dean of School of Arts and Sczences Randolph 1900 I-I B T'-cas I M 1 JAx1Es KILGGRE Dean of the School or Theology B Southwestern 1889 -X V1 1 D 1 MARY R HAY E D TENNINGN J-XXII-IN RILCORE l 6 .1 1 A ' .IVA xh , l , I . '. ' 1 T e l l 1 f 5: D. . .- 1 A. ., ' , 5 . ., ' . V - h H - -- l 1 1' 3 ' -v 1 0 A. B., . 3 . .. 2. . 9115 I . ,. A. .,1913.Ph.D.. 92+ ' H9 Came to S. M- U- 111 1925- Dean Jennings came to S. M. U. in 1922. l 1 A , I A. ., ' ', 3 . ., 5 . D., 1 ', . A.. f . 890: I . . . ' . D. ., 908. l 1 I 1 1 i n l l l l l l l l l , I I l 1 -- l l , , . l I l 1 me lT1lTl1N1l1ll8 1193311 1 C x NICHOLS C S POTTS E W SHULER eany 0 the University CLAUDE ANDREW NICHOLS HENRY KIRBY TAYLOR Dzrector of the School of Educatzon Dzrector of Extenszon Department B Southwestern 1898 Ph D Havana 1905 A B K k W1 1879 A 8 Dr Nlchols came to S M U In 1919 enmc Y LeSegan1927 M 18 O Dr Taylor came to S M U In 1922 CHARLES SHIRLEY POTTS ' Dean of School of Law PAUL VAN KATWIJK exas 1902 A M L B 1 Dean of School of Musw Dean Pitta C?meI'igngmgA 132211 1927 Graduate Royal College of MUSIC The Hague 1907 1 5 X 1 ' 1 . 1 1 ' 1 if h E 1 1 C fa ' I' A. .. 4 , P A Q ., . . a H Y . ' H . 1 . 1 A. B. T , . . ., 1902: L. ., 009. I ' ' ' ' ' Dm 'van Katwijk Came fo s.'IvI. U. in 11918. ' 1 A 1 A 1 . . 1 s. an . . 1 ELLIS WILLIAM SHULER Dean of the Graduate School ALBERT CLAY ZUMBRUNNEN ' Dean of Students AI. B. Emory and Henry 1903' A. M. Vanderbilt 1907 Ph D Harvard 1915 B Central 1907 A M MISSOUYI 1909 Dr Shuler came to S M U In 1916 He came to S M U In 1926 H K TAYIOP PAUL v KATWIJK A C 7UMBRUNNEN ! - lllllll'Il UN IUIA Ilillllll Z VL A O 'Kan ' K , ' file' I it 'N is l .T ' lx 32,1 I I I I , 'Inf ' '4 L O - sa I 5 I I I , BARCUS BROWN COFFEY DICKENSON HOLLIS JOHNSON MQDAN ll' I I NOEL REEDER SEARCY SHIVE SLATER TATE V ASSUN I 3 Student Council I OFFICERS EUGENE SLATER - - , - - President I ROBERT E. DIOKENSON, JR. - Vice President I EVELYN MAE COEEEY - - Secretaru I . . . REPRESENTATIVES I Arts and Sciences Graduate School I JACK REEDER MARGARET WAssoN WILLIS TATE Law School GLEN MCDANIEL WILEY JOHNSON CLAIBORNE JOHNSON , . YVONNE HOLLIS Engmeeglng School RALPHANA SEARCY JAMES CEL ' ROBERTA BARCUS E Theological School BERNICE BROWN ROBERT SHIYE The Student Council is the organ through which the students voice their Opinions ot rules and regulations governing the student body in general. Its purpose is to grant aid to the administration concerning vital university problems. I I I I - lR1lll'll'lUNllll llillilll - . , K ... . .. ,......,......... .... . ,-..... ,W ...... ,- ......,..,..a ,,.,. ......,..........,.................-.........-..i......W. ' , i . - . V f . i ' , l A r . ' N. 1 I I , .. I . .I ..,, ,.,. . ,... . I.-,..,.-,-. ,. . BARCUS DOUGHTY RIKE SMITH WOMACK Women if Sey- Qoverning foam! It is the duty of the Women's Self-Governing Board to maintain order in the dormitories, handle all breaches of disciplinary rules, and to promote a spirit of friendly co-operation among women students. OFFICERS ROBERTA BARCUS - - - - President KATHERINE RIKE - - - Vice President MAURINE DOUGHTY - - Secretary MARION CALDWELL - - Treasurer Virginia Hall Representatives DOROTHY HATHAWAY ------ - Senior RosE SMITH - - ----- - Junior Snider Hall Representatives KITTY HUGHES ------- - Senior BETTY GRIEEITH - ----- - Junior ANNE MURRIE - - - - Sophomore Censors RUTH MARY O'DELL ALICE WOMACK ' -5.-mm. I- 1 - --:Al il? ' I V w LA.. FE A T U IQ E S . A A 4 r -1. 4 ,nv .Y f 1 , gigs f : SQ ' ga. mba jf 'T 'Y' 5 aut., l ' i ... 5 3.1 , D . . x ' 74 1 4 wi' . . , 4 X x gg .Q Q. ,Y 1 - iw WJ. 1 K4 -. . N V fy, 1 V- -5 .11 ,x1': lv -ge -'Q 'I he fzrz? 01744 uf I '.f'f7f'fif!1,f' ,,ff1', xf1 wuz '.'uqf I 'l, ' 3 ',purr',nr'.h:p of 'f Counifl fmf! rip axon of fir ll 11 f and Herbert Cc: the fdcufry, Tb are presented' hare of their sffccffff' NATHAN CFL? EYELYN MAE C BOB DICKEXS-Tx YYONNE HOL L .S Bos GILBERT ALLIE ANQELL XYILLIS TATE LA FRAXQES RE BILL SKEETERS is 'F BERNICE BRQLAN v ' -vga ,f XS' Xi e are presentmg here 731 if 7:5 the Subsidiary Beau 11.68 . ten girls whose charm we -Q 41 3-L think justifies this recog- 'XS 55 nition. SARA MILLER .JANE MOORE VIRGINIA SHOOK MARTHA HOLLAND MARTHA RUTH SMITH Qgmxf I E,, 'Ihey are no! alas 7- 'ff 'fb fflf7',H lo thi' mmf: f,f 1'1 avlec!1'on',, moz' cr' 'ke were no! Cf1'7C.'!1.lQfi . ffr that honor. RUTH GIEBONS HELEN JOHNSON :Q 9: BETTY LOL' LILES . 4: LA FRANCES REILQY SUE REEDER The stadium. forsaken -. 34 3. . - x -, 1. :- most of the year. literally . . ., ti pi Tw teams with people when w 3: gn :S 'F 1? the Ponies are gira'ed to do -, 3, 3 , battle in the Fall. 3. 31 ga if 'F 'T These are views of the -, 3, 3, 'C 'C 1? crowd at the Austin Col- -' - J - 2 1 lege game. and some down- . .N Ji town activity. 3. 3. ,1 '? 'C Q? H'e all heard the Notre 3. 3. 3, .3 , 3 f ,- Dame game over the radio, s, x, s, - . 7- :S 'x s x excepting a few lucky ones who could afford to make 3- Q? 21 'C 'C 'F the trip. This picture 3, 3, 31 'I 'C 'P shows what the Mustangs .M ,M .U 'C 'F '- were up against: Carideo .U .M .M ,., H- ,U returning a punt 45 yards .H D1 .U ,., ,-- ,C to the S. M. U. 10-yard 9595 line. 95-2- A giant parade was held .M .U .M f .- r.- rg the day of the dedication .v .-1 .'-1 game with Indiana, led by .v .-f .-1 the Mustang hand, and in- . 1 J f .U x 5 ...M cluded a float from near- N ly every Greek-letter or- -24 -Se ganization on the hill. .U .U .U These are the floats used .D .D .v f. f.' 1.- hy the Chi Omegas and .M .V .u ff r. ' fi' the Delta Zetas. hiv TQ.. 3'lEil-+l'f'N - .t 53225. .mmwv A A ,lf,q',f1'. .Uuzfurrq hordf' urrlwd fn Auzrzra for 'ln' lug QUFHC' 11, Uh 'l c,f7'x'. ' f Inq U df .a'rYi'fl cuffrpuz of llulluz f. 0.05 '41-'Vfii' high, hu! lhaf Sfi f'f', :perl clue for re:cfr3fJa'+- cmd tlie rest is history. The T. C. U. game was a fierce. muddy baffle. Trp and recognize the players. These Mustangs have Shelley of Texas pretty well stopped. Hopper reaches out ami' pulls Koo' of Texas .1'o1.'rv. This gives you some : U: of how if hurts the Ponies to dip down in icfegr. ral:- en lr? the .:los:'f3g r1::'m:feQ of the T. C. L . game A big crowd was present .M .'- sl V: -c tr to sand the team off to v .4 xl Baltimore for its third in- . 3, 3, .- .5 tersectional clash of the season. with the U. S. -: M vi -S . ax fe :T u .Yaral .-Xcademg. v. -. v. Some of the boys are .U 41 .3 ,Q ,Q playing -- well, bridge- . -'- .W .3 ,g ., on board the train. H. . N. u '-. -X KN fi u u This is an unusual pic- ., ., ., 7- 7- 7? ture of the Mustang aerial -'I 'A ,xr , . jx ,-. attack-in process. Long 3 . 3 1 3 . , ,- rg , .- is open and so is Travis: nf 3: .M '.' '.' ff the latter caught the ball. -51 fi S4 i 1 which is seen in midair, .-1 .M .M 'L' fl' 'Z' and made a long gain. ff fg r.' The Sailors made several .51 .11 .u -.' fc f.' formations in the stands, -1' .11 .'1 among which were US. M. U. and their own insig- .U .11 . - . f.' f.' ,, - nia. .31 .11 ,u I. 11' ru The band boys had a .'-1 9,1 . y glorious time. fNothing .-1 gg, ,-f insinuatedj :Z 191 14 The .squad lined up for .v .v .-1 ,,- ,,- ex a picture on the capitol Q1 2 If grounds. Chrislrnav. ti m e roll: I A K around and the out-of 'Z ,4 X- Iown students depart for .1 1 1 1- 1- ,- home This hunch choae to saue their money for ,7 1 A, ,' 1' ,f presents and hit the hiah- way . 'M ',-1 . - Those who stayed on ., .a .. the campus had a Chrizt- mas tree with toys and 77, 31 1 ff' everything. .sponsored hu the religious organizatio ns. Guess who Santa Claus is: You're right: Dean Jennings passed out the -ia is -5 ' toys. jx gi ji A blanket of snow roi'- KA Q, ' . :- .- r- ered the campus while the Q, -., ., E ?3 T-3 holidays were in progress. but. since no one was here. we simply couldn't getany snow fights or sleigh rides gl for this page. S55-4 Christmas parries ai' e r e held by some of the frater- i nities. including Delta Sig- ma Phi. Founders' Day was ob- seri'e.1'. .Uarch 24. with a program in Dallas Hall. at ., ., r N which time the entire fac- s sl alta was aarbed in cap ana' gown. Dr. X. R. Crozier, head of the Dallas school sys- tem. was speaker for the . . occasion. The council of religious activities meets to shape -, n .M its policies. The time-honored pro- .v .v .u f. f, 1, cession of the faculty to the auditorium. ..' .-1 The S'outhu,'est Inter- .cf .-1 .v f.' f.- f..' national Relations Club 94 24 Lv 1. 1. f. ' conuened for Zfllff days on 5-4 '- -1 the campus. Glen Mc- .D .Iv A- A Daniel is head of the group. Ill il' r 'I . .i ii is tl I it :u H ,i t r 5 'Xu '12 Y 4. in-Pu Al u hu'.i4n!huI! pffp ru! lu, the l,nf11m+r', f1f',f. TT' 1n1roducedl'!ufo rh XVrmdc'r llorze rhefzr rm . CHI. The luacuerar or dome- f, Aihem, decided ro curru cunesr This picture u.u when before thru weak .', pf .', erred. The LTQTDI Opera Cfub Cu Barrus ani seem S v 1 - v M. L . muszczans. rhe'XXaf1- derfng TfOl1bJ.1'OLlfi you pfeusg. LL'97?,f, ouu fgl' by pond TTJST SLl'.'7T or :tj brought bluff: lg.'ox1.':'r1g fdfii of udL'er2!ure.' T Delta T455 TQ.1,r1nL: fwfr- tafns-arrgi huopuf The Luzuubarrquat was hc TL1' df fha' BJTQQF IIYT Tiff Ti Ti 'L winter. Steve Thackston man- ia F i S-L ages tu'o men at one time 4. gt 3. 'C If 'R' for the cameraman. fs: 91 Three of the hogs are -'L -'-L SL - . - . . brazen enough to match -. f. H. T- TN TN 1 K - pennies in the very shadou' 3. 3. 3. of Dallas Hflllf XYatch those gals run.' ,-. 3. 3. 'S 'F u This W. A. A. football ff 3. 3. W -.' ft game makes us wonder -. 1. 1. Tv Tw T- u'hich is the stronger sex. '1 51 ,Vu 7, 7- ,N t . . after all. 74 7-1 -. - . . Jane Moore and Emy ,-. 3. Q1 'J 'P u Stroud are laughing at --, . 3, .3 .,- somebody. -XL 431 -V. Delcambre suspects the -' 1 -2 41 camera of .something - a 14 2- fa'- concealed waterspurt, may- - '1 -Z it be. JG 1. ' fc .Wagola Crum, Claudia 2 - 'X -S1 Heard and party pause and .-. .'-I -y '-' 'A' fl' ugere glad to be preserved .-1 .U .-1 in picture. . 1 .-1 .-1 f.' ..' ff If Posey Harrison and if .V . V f,- .,- 1. ' Allie Angell can bear that .V .7 Lv f.' r.' n' company we .suppose we .v .D .u r.' r.' rl' shouldn't complain. X , . FNNNMH' Q X Qi. X' . N. W. 'sv X X ig fs X 1'j'iQ bf s M lf .Wait J .mm iw ,Y A , , G .. .CL edt' J' .A P' in 7... fm M.. JAM H' Senior Day' 'mme hun A ff , dred and tu,'e'n'y he wry' 7- 1 ' odd and uerg bof ,'er',u', children took cf,r:frf,.' f .!' .fc the I,'n1'z,'er',itu xiprx' .' ' 'L '. '- and .skated and raced aff over the campup 'I key .11 .yv .4 staged a program ir: the 1 -w auditorium. tncludirvy ao Inter-sorority Pageant o Pulchritude :har gas a scream. ana' ther: bosrjej two special busses for town. ,Uayor Tate them in fron: of :Pre C559 Hall and are L: hc: with them: fheo fpffg swept dozwr to ,I f'7e.::e.. in a noisy rr.:f:'.'-5.'ock: t: mob. for the CO7T.'.'Ll.fZA7f:7 fi 4 . . Q Y , Q I feature or the teteDr..f.or:'. Election time brings nrarrgt a sore hand to many a sorer haelz. This ttear's .arvrp.:z:m Lvas a heated one. anal brought forth several novel ideas. The original lnzrml Lvaaon was intro- :I 3- -H akzretl o rr e m o r n i n g lv it Shorty H'il5on. success- ful cana'ialate for yell lead- Of. A big rally was held on W, Q, y, the eve of the election. .sponsored by the Semi- XVeel2lu Campus. lt looks -, u 3, like Jacksons on the plat- form telling his public Lvhat a cinch he's gotf The croiva' shows its en- ioitment of the whole .-f .-1 .u Sl7OI,l,'. Election dag comes. and Lvhat a moh of smiling candidates are sta t ioned iust heloiv the pollsf Sians all over Dallas Hall. cards littering the .-1 .u .v floor, frenzied actiuitq for .v .u .u a day. and then we'll haue .'-f . 1 Lv peace aqain. Max JI sf- yi-. 'f hr. ',U,6'lIlf7fj mob Iooha-d ',u',p1Acz'f,u', I look U Pfnfurr' of 1 for 'bf' 1'flcfnI1fcu'1fm of f '. ff-f1'f:'r' In cate untffhmff .U un Yes vr Snrrrrfl hai defnfl elu C1ff!.l,'i'f! 1, Ile groups of rum cmd hill and crm. Looks Ifke aff' hundred .ruff f--'rv' :X . .Ayh . :X nzce Izr..f 'wr ry: these girfi AX to Cara if Fravk fx go off and Faure S 'fvwv ff'- , , ,.,- Xf. LAND . ,,.,- G AD. . L L... 'H 'V' xt' . Y , . Q 1 .M .. z.,... The XvOf.x-L1 D4'T.If, sponsored' rr 'H N L du under Pro? 511' ft.wL'fl'OT?. u ' A Tfff pLllf'fS LLQLNFK, CO5 g ' L thing like thzsr kk f N 1,-, - P... ..g gov-nl-A N. . The Lambda Chis have 711 sl' QL n fx ls a way of buying ice cream -L Si cones. than getting of? in a '. 'A A x fx. - bunch and telling jokes. ff 'We caught 'em at it. Jimmy S t e iv a rt looks calm and content. as do Brevity XVilson and ,- . ,u .H X ,-- ,+. XVm. Lively. .H .H -T' fr . The Engineers go out on weekly field trips. three and four in a party. XVe -. ,-1 .U 1.- ,,- ,g never knew just what they .-. .M .M did. but here's an indica- tion, A hard working lot, .w .'1 .u these Engineers. 15 af- Threadgill gets in a '21 -34 1?- Iittle practice down at the ,u .v ,-1 ,'. ,A. . A. T. O. house. Anyhow, .-1 .U .u f.' rg 4' Ablouxich is the best look- .Ay .v :4 f.- nf f, ing woman on this pagef A few little groups 'f- 'f- 'f- about the campus, caught 'A -f. 1. hetuzeen cla',',e', lollinv in the sun. XVhen tuqo members of the faculty married recent- ly, this photo was taken, The couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Cell. who was Bliss Louise Keith. The Campus Staff with the editor. Jimmy Gillen- Si tine. in the far rear. was snapped in the pro-:ass of 9 ' fl publishing the biggest rf ri semi-weekly in the State. :X smiling couple who gt 9 wanted to rate the feature section. and did. ., v, w -- 5-. N 1 x 'x The office force came out on the campus lawn ., 4 for a little recognition. The girls can End their hows down at the gym. They wood! The president in his of- tice. This co-op view shows the lawyers having a ses- sion. as usual. and at the usual tahle, The athletes don't get it easy. contrary to the Car- negie Report. These are .v .-1 .-1 ready to go to work, and .v .U .U we're ready to quit! Q ,las l Fw A-XXX has Y N .N-M. i gy Tl nu N039 3 . i 3 T F 1 Q 1 4 1 ' E 1 3.0.1 Lift... 'l Q I. A S 5 E s ' . . W. 1.45: -1 Lf. m rl nm x W ff 2 14, +, if .M 'Q W '47 I nl. w aw' 1 -w vw ' 1 gg, 1 IIIQIIFIIYIIIINIIIPA IISIIEIII, - I I ff X I ..,,,?,i .- , MAYS MILLER ARMSTRONG DODGEN RUCKER KEIEN BURG DOUGHTY HALLA TARKINGTON HASELTINE DUNLAP MOLLETT TIN KLE First Term GAYLOR DOUGHTY - F. J. MITCHELL - YVONNE HOLLIS - MINOR ALLDAY W. R. BOYER - First Term ROBERT HARPER - FRANK WINN - VIRGINIA SI-IOOK - BOB GILBERT P - First Term BOB DUNLAP - - MATISUE PUCKETT - LOIS TUCKER - - JAMES RILEY - First Term JACK MOLLETT - WINNIE CALDWELL JUNE ANDERSON - RED WEBSTER - First Term CARL IVIAYS - - FRED HULL - - WILLIAM MAC TAYLOR EDDIE KANNENBURG Section A F. E. KEIENBURG - R. L. SLOAN - DON CURL - ROLAND HAWN - WALTER RYLAND - ETHAN DODGEN MARVIN BOYD 1 ELNA MARTIN - G. C. HARDY - Class O ficers SENIOR CLASS - President - - Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer - - Athletic Director - JUNIOR CLASS - President - - Vice President - - Secretary - - Athletic Director - SOPI-IOMORE CLASS - President - - Vice President - - Secretary - - Athletic Director - FRESHMAN CLASS - President - - Vice President - - Secretary - - Athletic Director - LAW STUDENTS' ASSN. - President - - Vice President - - S ecretarg - - Treasurer - ENGINEERS' CLASS PRESIDENTS - Senior - - Junior - Pre-Junior Sophomore - - Freshman - THEOLOGY STUDENTS' ASSN. Second Term - FRANK HALLA - NATHAN COLE KATHERINE HUGHES - RUTH GIBBONS - - JOHN TOBIN Second Term ANDREW TARKINGTON - HUGH STICKSEL - - J. E. PERSONS CHARLES MOORE Second Term DICK IIASELTINE ANNE SHEPHERD LOUISE CONNOR - JOE BROXYN Second Term - RALPH TINRLE - BRUNETT FOWLER LILLIAN RUTH PRICE - ROBERT XVILSON Second Term - CNLAUDE NIILLER EDDIE KANNEYBURG - ALLEN ISIELTON FRANCES SPEARS Section B FOSTER RUCKER H. H. STIRXIAN GEORGE HIDE - W. O. CLARK - DICK AUSTIN - President - Vice Presidenr - Secretary Treasurer 3111 iliemnrialxu DOROTHY LOPER ANNIE BETH THOMASON BOFTIOCY-111910 Born 1V1arch18, 1911 Dled Dec. 24, 1930 Died Dec, 3, 1930 F 1 l 1 4 1 v 1 1 V 1 J - .,.... ,. , J GENE HAMITER Born Feb. 20, 1910 Died Feb. 24, 1931 l ,Nl W, Y- Commerce Street looking east from Austm, forty years ago 1 ll! llll'll'lIINllll.-lk llflllilll - MAUD ANDERSON Cooper EDYTHE BATES Dallas Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary Graduate School '29-'30 IMA CARMICHAEL Brenham MARIAN CRAwEoRD Jacksonville Sigma Kappa NANCY HASSIG Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma NELL INGRAM Terrell Eta Sigma Phi BEATRICE ROGERS Dallas Kappa Delta, Beta Pi Theta NORMA RUEDI Galena, Kan. Chi Omega CLAUDE M. SIMPSON Wz'chz'ta Falls Alpha Tau Omega, Cycen Fjodr ROBERT MILLER SMITH Denton Phi Delta Theta MARGARET WASSON Dallas Sigma Kappa, Decima, Student Council, '30-'31 Commerce and St. Paul Streets in Dallas about the year 1896 M lR1lll'lI'lUNllll1A llgfllll i SANTE BARBIERI Minas, Brazil JAMES CARLIN Mineola Pi Kappa Alpha, Arden Club, Debate NUELL C. CRAIN Clayton, Okla. ETHAN W. DODGEN 1 Siloam Springs, Ark. 1 President Theology Students' Assn. '30-'31 GEORGE C. HARDY Dora Senior LESTER LEE HILL Wz'Idorado l Senior ORVILLE P. KIKER, JR. Nocona Lambda Chi Alpha R. W. MENARD DeWz'tt, Ark. p V. D. MORRIS 9 Little Rock, Ark. ll Senior, President Texas Inter- I Seminary Movement '30 , FRANKLIN S. NIOSELY Montgomery, Ala. MARSHALL RI-IEW Dallas President Y. M. C. A. '30 EUGENE SLATER Sibley, La. President Student Assn., '30-'31 WALTER N. VERNON Hutchins I Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, I Debating Team, Editorial Writer g Campus, 'Student Council, Cycen f Fjodr It M A. STERLING WARD ff, l il' Green Ridge, Mo. Eta Sigma Phi, Debate fl! Old City Hall twenty-five years ago I lRllll'll'lUN IDA ll!ll3lll 1 WALTER ALLISON Dallas Delta Beta Chi, Delta Theta Phi, Basketball '25, '26. '27, '28, Cap- tain '28 E. TAYLOR ARMSTRONG Plano Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, President Senior Law Class. Arden Club '27, Band '25, '26. '27, '28 MORRIS C. I-IODOES Abilene Kappa Sigma EDDIE KANNTENBERG Dallas Beta Forensic. Debating Team '30, Tau Kappa Alpha THOMAS LEWIS McAlester, Okla. Alpha Tau Omega CARL C. MAYS San Marcos Delta Chi, Delta Theta Phi, President Law Students' Association '29-'30, Presi- dent Freshman Law Class '28, Drum Major '25-'28 JOHN POPE, JR. Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary Law Students' Association ISADORE ROMOTSKY Dallas Beta Forensic, S. M. U. Menorah Society JAMES BEVERLY SCOTT Dallas Delta Chi, Delta Theta Phi, Pan- Hellenic, 'Fellow in Government '28 JOHN LOUIS SIIOOK Dallas Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Theta Phi. Rotunda Staff. Pan-Hellenic Presi- dent '30 FRANCES SPEARS I ' Dallas Pi Beta Phi, Secretary Senior Law Class, Treasurer Law Students' Association g J. D. MILLER Dallas Delta Chi, Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28 I ! i l - IRlHlTI'lUNllll1A Il!ll3lll - F. W. BARTLETT, JR. Dallas ROBERT B. BURGESS Dallas IRAS FINE Dallas CLAUD BOOTHMAN Dallas BEULAH DUENSING Plainview FELIX H. GARCIA Saluatlerra. Guanajuato. Mex. XVILLARD GREEN Dallas I BGNNER LANDMAN Athens FRED MARTIN Dallas ,-A-.... . L- W Y Y ELLIOTT KENNEMER Dallas HENSON LUTON Dallas DRAKE MCKEE Dallas .Y ' 5 Ts ..3,:, fx x -5 1. 1 IIIDTIINDA 1193311 1 ALLEN MELTON Dallas MILTON K. NORTON Dallas LEWIS O. ORSHAM W'illS Point CLEO C. SESSIONS Altus, Okla. FRANKLIN SPAEEORD ' Dallas l I N MAC TAYLOR Dallas 3 64 iw , - ,vv I -N-1 ,, ,,..- -.4. il 'wh -' Q-5: . .germany , fr. r- , V , Main and Akard Streets, looking west, 19 00 - lR1llD'lI'llI N IIIIA. ll!llIllll - lVlILDRED ALLDAY Atlanta Zeta Tau Alpha MINOR ALLDAY Atlanta Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. Senior Class CATHERINE ALL1'soN Carthage Delta Zeta, President Theta Sigma Phi, Campus Staff, Sec'y Interna- tional Relations Committee, Sec'y Sigma Phi '29-'30, Press Club ALLIE ANGELL Dallas LOU ANDREWS Weatherford Kappa Kappa Gamma, Journalism Sorority, Representative Mustang '30 and '31 ESTHER N. APPELL Dallas Phi Mu, Alpha Rho Tau ROBERTA BARCUS Jacksonville WYL ENE ANGLIN Da-I las Chi Omega NANCY BAKER Dallas Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Zeta Pi, Decima, Pan-Hellenic, Student- Faculty Relations Com. 'E Delta Gamma, Campus Staff '29, Student Council '30-'31, Presi- dent Women's Self-Governing Board '30 MARCELLA BEHRENDS Dallas Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Zeta Pi, Light Opera Club WILLIE FORD BASSETT Kosse Chi Omega, Alpha Zeta Pi, Pan-Hellenic, Todd Club FRED BENKENDORPER Hzllsboro ...V Y- . v... .-.i..L..--......,- Q lllllll'lI'lllN IIIIA lI'llfll ll - . BLANCHE BEcKre'1 1' Dallas s , l T Cilee Club, Mu Phi Epsilon. l Oratorio Orchestra E BEECHER BliNNli'l l' ' Snyder ' Y. M. C. A. T i BEN BLACK l Midland I Kappa Alpha ' RUTH G. ,Boooass i Waco i Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. TOM BONNER Dallas ' President Theta Sigma, Vice President Geology Society, Student Assist- ant in Physics RICHARD D. BowLEs Wz'llis , Campus Staff, Sigma Delta Chi W. R. BOYER Dallas Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Athletic Director Senior Class, Manager Tennis '30, Capt. '31, Varsity Tennis '29, '30, '31, Freshman Basketball and Tennis '28 i ALLIENE BRANDON Dallas Kappa Delta, Cilee Club. 2nd Place-Freshman Ora- tory, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. ALICE BRYSON Dallas Zeta Tau Alpha. Pan-Hellenic MAUD BURGOYNE Dallas Phi Mu GRACE CAMPBELL lVelsh. La. W. D. CAMPBELL Dallas Kappa Alpha I I l -,,,. , X i ll! 1llD'll'llINllll.A llflllllll I WILLIAM J. CHADDICK Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon PIERCE L. CHANDLER Bowie CHRISTEEN CHITWOOD Dallas Kappa Alpha Theta, W.A.A. Home Economics Club ODIE CLARK Joshua Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Forensic '28-'29, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '28-'29 NATHAN L. COLE Dallas Delta Chi, Cycen Ejodr, Vice President Senior Class, Arden Club. Psi Chi, sig- ma Delta Chi, Publications Board, Editor Rotunda '3 O-'31, Sec'y Pan- Hellenic, Rep. Mustang '31 JAMES GORDON CREED Cooledge Lambda Chi Alpha HARRY CRUTCHER Da-llas C. R. CRAVER Yantis EDWARD CRUMP lVicl'1z'ta Falls Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta, lVlen's Pan- Hellenic, Cycen Ejodr JEFFIE M. CUNNINGHAM Lufkin Zeta Tau' Alpha FRANCISCO CRUZ-AEDO San Antonio Y. M. C. A. BERNIECE DARWIN Dallas Delta Delta Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon. Decima x I lRllllll'lUNllll!A llillfllll - RIP DAVENPORT l Bellevue 1 3 RUTH LOUISE DAVISON f Dallas Ilst Yr-ar Studentl l I EVELYN DAVIS l Neches I Mu Phi Epsilon I HATTIE KEITH DAVIS l Stigler, Okla. I Delta Zeta, Todd Club, Q Y.'NV.C.A., Van Katwijk i Club, W. A. A. CHARLES DENT Kilgore Alpha Zeta Pi, Junior Arden Club HAROLD DENTON Dallas Theta Sigma, Geology Society 5 MAYBELLE DOUOHTY f Martha, Okla. 1 ? GAYLOR DGUGHTY Del Rio Lambda Chi Alpha, Pan-Hel- lenic, President Senior Class '30, Psi Chi MAURINE DOUGHTY J Martha, Okla. Women'S Self-Governing Board l ELIZABETH DOWNS ' Temple Delta Delta Delta, Beta , Pi Theta, Arden Club I MARY EARLE DULEY Dallas Phi Mu, Captain Cwirls' Football Team, Glee Club Orchestra, Pan- : Hellenic f PAULINE E. EBEL Gonzales -- iki,,,,,,tH,,,,,-M Aviv W -mt-qviv -ABM W --Mu,-,,,..,-, M. QM, ,,,,,,, l 4' I Y I I ll!Illlll'lUNllllA llfllfllll - OCTAVIA EDWARDS Dallas Delta Zeta, Decima, Alpha Theta Phi, Beta Pi Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, Y.W.C.A. BEATRICE PISER Houston Delta Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi Sport Editor Campus '29-30, Campus Re porter '28-'29, '29-'30, Stu ent Council '29-'30, National Student Federation Committee MARGARET PLEMING Dallas Alpha Rho Tau KATHERINE N FORD Sigma Kappa Decima Beta Pi Theta Eta Sigma Phi MARGARET FOREE Dallas Chi Omega Zeta Tau Alpha Pan Hel lemc Student Council 28 JAMES M. GILLENTINE lVellington Pi Kappa Alpha, Cycen Ejodr Editor Campus '30-'31, Sigma Delta Chi, Publications Board Tau Kappa Alpha MARY BELLE GILLESPIE Delta Delta Delta Pan Hellenic EDITH GORDON Burleson' Kappa Alpha Theta Psi Chi Fu - lR.llll'll7llIN lllllk llillilll - WARREN L. GRAVELY Farmers Branch Pi Kappa Alpha, Baseball '29-'30, Pan-Hellenic RUTH GUINN Dallas Alpha Dmicron Pi ANITA HALL Carrollton 'ROBERT HALLAM Dallas Alpha Tau Omega REBECCA GUESS Rogers LOUISE GUTHREY Dallas Kappa Alpha Theta FRANK HALLA Houston Alpha Kappa Psi, President Senior Class '31, Pan-Hel- lenic, Football '30, Golf '30-'31 THOMAS W. HANLON Dallas Delta Sigma Phi, Pan-Hellenic ZELMA BOYD HARDY Magnolia MARGARET HARRIS Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi FRANCES PIARGROVE Pittsburg Delta Delta Delta DOROTHY HARRISON Dallas Delta Delta Delta L 1 lRl11l1I'lllN1l1l1A llillfllll i lV1ARX GRACE HASSELL Delta Delta Delta DOROTHY HATHAWAY San Antonio ENNIS B HILL Lambda Chi Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi Debate RICHARD HILL Brownwood Phi Delta Theta, Baseball '29 W N HILL Dallas Delta Sigma Phi, Theta Alpha Omega C E. Society DELIA GRACE HINES Dallas Pi Beta Phi, Vice President Pan- Hellenic, Home Economics Club BURETTE HOBSON lVeatherford Delta Beta Chi, Mustang Band 7 29 30 Track '29, '30 '31, Cross Country '29, Captain '30 EUGENIA HODGE B Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic '29-'30' EDWARD W HOEENIAN P1 Kappa Alpha Athens Alpha Omicron Pi, Mu Phi YVONNE HOLLIS Dallas Alpha Delta Pi, Senior Sec'y, Delta Psi Kappa, W. A. A., Student Coun- cil '30, Sec'y 31, Vwlinner Sociology Prize '29, Pan-Hellenic, Rep. Mus- . tang '31 GRANVILLE N HOPKINS Dallas THOMAS R. HOUGHTON Dallas Kappa Sigma, Basketball Mgr. '30-'31 - lRllll'll ll Nll.llA Il fllfll Il - GLADYS HUBER Dallas ' Alpha Delta Pi l A T l T KATHARINE HUGHES San Angelo l Delta Gamma, Alpha Zeta Pi, 5 Decima, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pan- Hellenic, Woman's Self-Govern- ing Board R l CARL H. HUNT , Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon l Alpha Kappa Psi S SARA HUNTER 1 Tyler Delta Delta Delta ANSON JONES Greenville Y. M. C. A. FRANCES MILDRED JACKSON Greenville Y. W. C. A. MAURINE JACKSON Canton Y. W. C. A., International Relations Club, Chi Omega Scholarship Award '30 JOHN W. JANDREW Dallas GERALD JEANES Clifton LA RUE JOHNSON Dallas President Mu Phi Epsilon, Van Katwijk Club RICHARD JONES E Galveston Delta Beta Chi, Track '28-'29, I Cross Country '28 MARTIN C. KELSEY Dallas I Alpha Tau Omega, Geology Societv. Theta Sigma Phi, Geology Assistant. l Junior Arden G16 i ll! llIl'Il'IUN ll93l i Y . .. -..,. Y -,.....,- WYW-.. ........ . ...ma-f. -W---..-.,.-...A Aj ,,, 4 HAMQA.. V A,,,-KKAA-.W-J, .W ., H, , , E iz' W V A . I 1 FRANK H. KIDD, JR. 1 Dallas Alpha Tau Omega, Geology ' Society, German Club, Snort- ers, Rotunda Staff '31 BETH KINNEBREW I Homer, La. ' Pi Beta Phi, Campus Staff '30, Beauty '30 I 1 HAZEI. KIZER Dallas , Y. W. C. A. y I MARIE LACKEY Dallas I Beta Phi Alpha, W. A. A. I' IVIANON A. LAMPKIN Dallas Sigma Kappa, Alpha Rho Tau ELIZABETH LEMLY ,. Dallas I Chi Omega, Choral Club '27-'28, I Pan-Hellenic '29-'30, Psi Chi, Light Opera Club '28 I WILLIAM LEMLY, JR. I' Dallas 1 Kappa Sigma, Cilee Club, '26-'27, Y. M. C. A. Light Opera Club I I . RUTH LEWIS I, Dallas Kappa Alpha Theta I1 I 1 I 1, II DALE A. LINDSAY I1 f Dallas Phi Delta Theta, Golf '29-'30 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I I WILLIAM M. LIVELY, JR. 1 Dallas Biology Assistant 1 I 1 I . 1 1 I W1 MARY GRACE LLoYD I Dallas Sigma Kappa ' BYRON LOVELADY Cisco Y. M. C. A. I - lllllll'll'lllNll.llfA llglllll Q C LONCWORTH LUNDLII Dallas President Beta Forensic Phi Alpha Theta J ED MASTERS Lott LAWRFNCF lvl MALLOY Ferris Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Council 29 Freshman Football AGNES MAXWFI l Dallas Mu Phi Epsllon Van Katwljk Club WAA DRUSILLA MCCULLOUGH Dallas P1 Beta Phi Pan Hellenic CATHERINE HALL MCKINLEY Dallas Phi Mu Decima Square Alpha Rho Tau University School f Buss MEANS San Antonzo Tutoring CATHERINE MIERS Dallas P1 Beta Phi Rotunda Beauty '28, Rotunda Staff '30 P tl MITCHELL Renner Delta Sigma Phi, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Freshman Baseball, Vice President Senior Class '30 JAMES MONROE Dallas Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi HALCUIT MOORE Dallas KaDpa Sigma. Alpha Theta Phi, Arden Club. Freshman Basketball '28-'29 i MARGARET MOORE Dallas Chi Omega, Beta Pi Theta Ii 11, H lRllll'lI'llJNlIllA llilllllll - BONNEAU MURPHY Jasper Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '28, '29, '30, '31, Ministerial Association, Junior Arden. Cross Country '29, '30, '31, Captain '30, '31, Freshman Track, Track '29. SARA MAE OTSTOTT Dallas Phi Mu, Delta Psi Kappa, W. A. A Dele gate to W. A. A. National Convention 30 Tom ORR Ferris Kappa Alpha, Band JACK A. PARKER Dallas Kappa Alpha, Geology Society '27, '28 29 MARTIN PICKETT Dallas Delta Chi, Senior Arden, Chem- istry Assistant '28-'29, NORMAN R. PICKET I Dallas Delta Beta Chi Band AILEEN PEARSON Dallas Zeta Tau Alpha, Junior Arden, Rotunda Beauty '28. JOHN W. PoLK Renner WILLIAM PORTER Dallas Alpha Tau Omega, Band LILLA MAE RICF Tyler Beta Phi Alpha I KATHERINE RIKE Haskell Zeta Phi Eta, Y. 'W. C, A., Senior Arden, Vice President Women's Self-Governing Board, English Assistant, Chi Omega Scholarship Award. MARIANA RoACH Dallas Beta Pi Theta, Alpha Rho Tau -. l I llSlllll'll'llN ll flblll ll Q ARTEMUS ROBERTS Corpus Christi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cycen Fjodr, Arden Club. DALE Ross RIGBY Wz'lmer RAYMOND ROBERTS p Dallas , Theta Sigma, Senior Assistant Biol- -ogy, Assistant Organic Chemistry. ANNE Ross RUCKER Dallas Alpha Zeta Pi, Decima. Delta Psi Kappa, W. A. A. T RALPHANA SEARCY T Bryan l Sigma Kappa, Zeta Phi Eta, Y. W. C. A. E President '30, President Little Sister Movement, Student Council. Board of T Control, Earl Moreland Committee l l E l F l I 1 l I l Dallas WRAY ERWIN SELBY Las Cruces, N. M. T HALSEY M. SETTLE 5 .Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha l l l l Kappa Psi, Band 9 L. E. SHACKELPORD f Dallas l T MRS. L. E. SHACKELPORD 1 f Dallas 1 l i WILLIAM SHAPARD Dallas Kappa Alpha. Cycen Piodr. Senior Arden. President President '30, President Pan-Hellenic. .lunior Class '30, President Alpha Rho Tau '28, l RI. T. SHOTWELL, JR. 5 Jacksonville Pi Kappa Alpha , DOROTHY SHUTTLES Dallas l Zeta Tau Alpha, Decima . QQ is. UG - lRllll'lI'lUNlllD.A llfllillll Q ' HOWARD SIGLER Dalla: Lambda Chi Alpha BILL SKEETERS Appleby Football '28, '29, '30, Basketball '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'31, Captain -'31, Track '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'31, Baseball '31, Asso- ciation, Rep. Mustang '31 lhflAY SPURLOCK Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi DOROTHY ALEZE STEWART Dallas Kappa Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Alpha Rho Tau ' SWEET i Dallas gl LANCE TARRANCE ', Houston ' Kappa Sigma. Football '28, '29, '30, M Association WILLIS TATE San Antonio Lambda Chi Alpha, Cycen Fjodr, Student , Council, Y. M. C. A., Pan-Hellenic, Presi- dent Junior Class, Football '29-'30, Rep. Mustang '31 MABEL TAYLOR Dallas Glee Club, W. A. A., Home Economics Club MARGARET TERRY 1 Dallas Kappa Delta STEVE THACKSTON Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi CLARKQE THOMAS Dallas Beta Phi Alpha, Alpha Zeta Pi, 5 Eta Sigma Phi, Pan-Hellenic, Q Y. W. C. A. Cabinet EMMETT T HREADGILL Taylor Alpha Tau Omega, Snorters, Football Manager '30 .1 . .44 ff, lib- 55,1115 - lI!IHl'lI'lUNllll1A ll!llIilll H JOHN D. TOBIN Dallas Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi ISAI3-EI, TOMLIN Dallas Delta Delta Delta VIRGINIA TREADWELL Dallas Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan-Hellenic MARTHA LOUISE VANCE Pine Bluff, Ark. Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. C. A. ELLEN WALDRON Harlingen Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi LOIS WATSON Dallas VELMA FOREMAN WARD Dallas Beta Phi Alpha TONE WEBSTER Memphis Alpha Omicron Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon NELL WEST Dallas Delta Gamma, Junior Arden Club 1 ELIZABETH WILCOX Granger Delta Delta Delta MARY FRANCES WHITESIDE Greenville Sigma Kappa LYDE WILLIFORD Dallas Sigma Kappa spot, 1 i ll!llll'll'llINllll1A llillllll - L 1' 6 l We-'Q 1051 K'-4951 lVlARY XVOOD Chillicothe ANNA COCI-IRAN Dallas Beta Phi Alpha R. O. CULP Temple Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Psi Chi MARGARET HAYES Dallas Phi Mu l WARREN JENNY Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha LOUIE LONG 1 Henderson Alpha Tau Omega. Football '28-'29-'30 l , RUBY MCKELVY 2 Dallas Kappa Delta, Senior Arden, Zeta Phi Eta, Y. VV. C. A., Student Leader Religious Activities i I MALCOM PowELL Kaufman Q Alpha Tau Omega, Pan-Hellenic, I Football '28, '29, '30, Student 5 Council, Athletic Council '29, 4 Business Manager of Rotunda '30 l l DoRoTHY C. SINZ Dallas f Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi. Kappa, Tau Alpha, Matrix Table, M in Journalism ETHEL THOMPSON , E Dallas Pi Beta Phi F Z l i 5 Mayer's Garden. Elm Street, between Akard and Ervay thirty-five years ago P - IRIUl'Il'TUNIlIl1A 111133111 I GWENDOLYN ALLISON Clarendon JACQUELYN ANDERSON Q Dallas JAMES CALHOUN ANDERSON Cisco ANITA ANTHONY Fr. Clark MARY JANE BARTLETT Marlin MOLLIE LOU BARNES Dallas JIM TOM BARTON YV1cl7ita Falls BEVERLY BATES Pittsburg L. A. BANOWSKY San Antonio WILBUR BEARD Breckenridge FRANCELLE BELLENGER Altus, Oklahoma CLARA BENKENDORFER Hzllsboro OBERA BENNETT San Antonio MARY ALICE BINNINGS Strawn 'il 82 i IRlHl'll'lUNlIIlA llilbillll - HOMER BLANTON Granger SPENCER BOHANNON Riesel ERNESTINE BOREN Little Rock. Ark. BILLY BRAMLETTE Dallas BERNICE BROWN Dallas GEORGE E. BUSHONG Dallas 1VlAC L. COKER Dallas CHARLOTTE Bocx Mineral Wells JULIA BONNER Dallas CHARLES BOWMAN Dallas HAROLD BRENNAND Colorado IRIS C. BROWN Dallas PAULINE CAMP XVeatherford HELEN COMSTOCK Dallas qv-1' 15 mr - IRIHDTIINIIILA Ilillfilll - NIAYOLA CRUM Dallas 1 CATHERINE CULBERTSON Da-llas NATALEE DAVIS 3 Arlington CHARLES T. DAVIS Stigler, Okla. A 3 NENA FRANCES DEADERICK Dallas GRACE DEVEREUX Jacksonville ROBERT E. DICKENSON, JR. Dallas N 'KATHERINE ELLIOTT Dallas JANE ETHERIDGE 5 Dallas T LOUISE ETHRIDGE Elton, LU. 1 VIVIAN EUBANK Dallas DOROTHY FELTON Dallas IJOMER J. FISHER, JR. Dallas DOROTHY FRAZER Lampasas -fl lf-l lf? - lRlUI'II'lIJNlIIl1A Il!IlfilIl - GENEVIEVE M. GALVIN Dallas ALLYNE GRABER Dallas ELIZARETH GRIFFITH Taylor MONTE HAKLL Beeuille LOUISE HANEY Dallas ELOISE HAWKINS YVicl7ita Falls KATHERINE HOFFMAN Dallas - 1RIUl'Il'lINIIILA Ilfflllilll - all A. D. JACKSON, JR. Garland JAMES 'TGOMEY Dallas 'Hr H SOL M. KATZ ' I i' Dallas THOMAS E. KELLY Q' Dallas KATHARINE HALL YVaco ' EVELYN LEE as gl Dallas Y-...5 VIRGINIA LEFLER Beaumont KIRBY JACKSON Hillsboro CLAUDE K. KARR Dallas CHARLES HENRY KELLY Dallas BETTY VIRGINIA KNOX Dallas VIRGINIA LAWLER Dallas WILLIAM LATHAM LEEDS Dallas ELIZABETH LE GORY Crockett - IIIIHITIIINIIIML IIHDIIII - NOREEN LEWIS Dallas BRUCE ELIZABETH MARTIN . Dallas EVELYN MAE COEEEY Dallas KENNETH G. MCKAMEY Gregory CLYDE MCCLENDON Alto CARROLL MCPHERSON Beaumont JANE MOORE XVichita Falls O. T. LILES Dal las BARBARA MAXSON Dallas GLEN MCDANIEL Seymour STEVE MCKENNEY YVichita Falls ANNFTTE MCMORDIE Vernon MARX' MCREYNOLDS Temple IZA MURCHISON Corsicana 11n4mr11N1mA Ilfllilllli ELIZABETH MYATT Dallas MARY NETTERVILLE Dallas HARRIET NORTH Dallas l l HUGH O'NEIL 5 , 3 Dallas JAMES D. OVERSTREET A Farwell ' W. A. OWENS 3 Parzs . i l ELIZABETH PEPPLE L Dallas LILLA LOU PEEPLES Tehuacana KATHARYN PIGG 3 Vernon . HELEN POTTS . l V X Dallas NANCY PRESLEY Edgewood VIVIAN PRICE Dallas li ll 1 DANIEL B. PURVIS L Dallas ELOISE RAEF Dallas X , I llllHl'Il'TllFYllIl1fX IISIIHIII - N. K. READ Fr. Worth EDWARD REAOOR Dallas DONALD REDELINGS Porterfield, Wis. EUGENIA REEDY Dallas E g J. C. REYNOLDS 5 La Rue 1 LUCY RIDLEY Tuscumbla, Ala. l T I MADELINE ROACH f Dallas J. D. ROBINSON f Garland MARY ROHLING Dallas ROY R. RUBOTTOM, JR. 5 Brownwood l I I ELIZABETH RUSSELL , Denison l 4 RUSSELL MEDLIN I 4 I 3 i Royse City ! I-IARMON SCHOCHLER 2 Rusk I ILA MAE SCRIMSHIRE Royse City 1 IRlUl'Il'IUN1lfIlA Il!Il3lIl 1 GALLOWAY SELBY Las Cruces, N. M. STERLING SHEPPARD Merkel ERNESTINE SHOTWELL Jacksonville MARJORIE SIGLER Dallas FRANCES SMITH Dallas MARIE SMITH Prescott, Ark. ROSE SMITH Paris, Ark. CONSTANCE SHANNON Dallas VIRGINIA SHooK Dallas NOLA SHOWERS Dallas EDNA IVIADGE SKILLERN Dallas HARRIET B. SMITH Galveston MILDRED SMITH Houston MARIAN SPEIGHT ' Dallas all U Il IlllIII'Il'IUNIlIl,A IIQIHIII 2 I I I-IARL STINNETT Van Alstyne WILANA SULLIVAN Denton JOI-IN TOMLIN Bullard STEVE F. TURNER Dallas HGUSTON WASSON Dallas - GERTRUDE WESTMORELAND Prescott, Ark. CAROLYN WELLS Texarkana, Ark. NADINE WELLS Dallas DOROTHY WILLIAMS Dallas WILLIAM WINSLOW Dallas ENID WINSHIP San Antonio A. T. WITCHER, JR. Dallas ALICE WONIACK Marshall MARTHA WOODS Franklin si, Q 1 - IRQIIIIITIIIN IIDA IISIDQIIII - . Y , ROBBIE WOOTEN Denver, Colo. HELEN WYNNE .ax 'Q ' Dallas EVELYN YEAGER I Duncan, Okla. ' THOMAS BECKETT, JR. Dallas I HELEN IVIARIE BROWN Y Dallas RIP CHANDLER ' Dallas I I I I EVELYN MAE COPFEY I ' Dallas I Dallas I V I I h I I I I OSCAR FELTNER, JR. 1 Dallas I EDVJINA GILBERT I b Hamlin i 3'-1 X I I I ,Ii I I ' DOYLE CRANBERRY I I i I I 3- QI ! Dallas 5 ' JOHN CARL HASKINS De Leon 5 I I ! WILLIAAI ALLEN LESLIE 5 Eastland 5 DOROTHY LOPER I Dallas 1 H I Il I VIRGINIA DUPIES I - H ll!llll'IlI'llNllllA llfllllll Q MELBA MEWHINNYEY I I I l Holland XVALTER V. MOORE, JR. 1 Dallas l JOHN PERSONS Dallas I ETHEL ROBINSON l Dallas F ILA MAE SCRIMSHIRE 5 Royse City E E l ! 5 V ANNE GENE SMITH ' Dallas l I 5 Q ANDREW W. TARIQINGTON Q Dallas JOE N. MITCIIELI, Dallas ALFRED NEEI-EY Tyler KELLY PIGG Vernon NVILLIAM B. RUBEY Dallas VIRGINIA SHEPHERD Dallas VIRGINIA STEELE Dallas MILDRED TATUBI Dallas fi - lIllUl'll'lIN1l1l.A llilllilll Z EULALIA THOMAS Dallas PI RTLE WATTS Cleburne J. B. WEAR, JR. Dallas MILDRED WILKERSON Shreveport, La. RICHARD W. WILLIAMS Dallas ELIZABETH WOOD Dallas l ..m - W -.www ' X ' www... u-.--diff v'--w o1.-- - 4 4 wr 4- 5 Xl .mm 'nh Ci-N wf' ' g,':7 ' Q. .. - . fZm..,-.. '. fl 312' 1:- 1'!l'..... 4--40,1 ' W ' a Main and Akard Streets looking east, 1887 - IRIHllI'TUN1lIl.A Ilillfllll - CHARLES ABBOTT Dallas JUANITA ADAMS C orszcana RAY ADAMS Dallas CLAUDE ALBRITTON, JR. Dallas LOUISE ALDRIDGE Plano HOLLIS ALLEN I Dallas 4 J CHARLES L. ALLISON 3 Roswell, N. M. I JEAN ARNOLD Marathon I I i .N DALE AUSTIN Ii Electra I ANNIE S. BARCUS Jacksonuzlle CHARLES BARRY ' Dallas ESTHER BAVOUSETTE I Dallas 2 I 3 l STEWART D. BECKLEY Q Dallas YVONNE BECKNER I Dallas I DORIS BOND Groesbeck Y WILLIAM B. BOONE Dallas I I 1 1 ls MINOR BOUNDS I Terrell I 3 OLLIE JO BOWEN ' Dallas l , ,. , -.wb-WWW N F-WM AM,-j Q6 , I 'IRlIIl'll'fUlNllllA Ililifllll - H. W. BRANSFORD, JR. I I I I I I I I Dallas .JoIi BROWN I Dallas I RUTH BROWN I Dallas I SAM P. BURIIORD L Dallas W. W. CARUTH, JR I Dallas 1 ' WINSTON CASTLFBERRY lf Eastland I MARION CALDWELL McKinney PAUL CALLOWAY Temple ' E. L. CHEATUM Penalosa, Kan. 1 CHARLES CLARK I Dallas RICHARD G. CLARK Dallas l ' MARY L. CLARK l XVl.Cl'Il.lG Falls I ANCEL CLOUGH Dallas . MARSHALL CLOYD I Dallas I LOUISE CGCKRELL L Dallas l i l IVIADELINE COQUET Dallas . C. L. CONNELL K 1 Dallas 5 FRANCES CQUNSELAIAN Dallas - IRlUl'1l'IIJN1lIl1A Il!IlI1lIl - FRANCES CRIM Dallas ' BOB CULLUM Dallas SALLIE CURCHAK Dallas A. DAVIS, JR. Garland ' LAVJRENCE DIAMGND Dallas ROBERT DUNLAP b Dallas EDWARD DUNN Waco MARY DUPREE M I. Vernon EVELYN ECK Hamilton MARIAN EDGE Dallas EDWIN ERWIN Wz'chita Falls BILLY GEORGE Slaton ELLA GIARRAPUTO Dallas SUSIE GIBBS Dallas SARA GIBSON Dallas ROSALIND, GILES Rockport, Ind. ALICE GILLESPIE Dallas ROBERT GENGNAGEL Dallas - IRlHI'1I'lUN IIDA Il93l1l - MARY ELIZABETH GOGGANS Dallas PHILLIP GOODE Dallas JENNIE BELLE GOODNER Dallas HELEN GRIFFIN Dallas BETTY HALFF Dallas MURIEL GROGAN Dallas MAURINE GUYON Kyle L. B. HALL Greenville ROBERT HAMILTON C orszcana FREDNA HARRIS Dallas BEN HARRISON Dallas RAY HARVEY De Leon MAURICE HARRIS Dallas NELLIE HARRIS Dallas FRANCES HARRISON Dallas DICK HASELTINE Dallas RAYEORD HARWELL C orsicana CLAUDIA HEARD Dallas I Al l V.. O9 ks . i II21Hl'II'TlTN1lQIl,A Ilflllllll - BOB HILL Dallas NADA HINYARD San Saba PEGGY HODGE Ruston, La. 4 R. L. HOOO Dallas EARL HOOOARO ' Oklahoma City, Okla. J. B. HUDNALL Dallas 3 3 CLOVIS HUNTER l Childress CLARA HURT Dallas DOROTHY JACKSON Dallas ROY JENKINS Dallas DOROTHY JOHNSTON Dallas GEGRGE JONES, JR. Dallas 2 HARRY JONES Mineola Q IVOR JONES Whz'ting, Ind. LAWRENCE JOSEPH Dallas ROY M. J USTUS Dallas MARJORIE KEYES Roswell, N. M. FRANCES KIRK Dallas I IRlHl'Il'lINIlIl!k Ilfllllll Q I MAUREEN KIRK II I 1 I I I f i I I I I Dallas I,oUIsI5 LI5ARNIiIJ I Dallas I JoIIANNA I.EDEET'I-ER ll Shreveport, La. ROSE MARGARET LINDSLITY Dallas SAM LOBELLO, JR. Dallas ' ARLENE LUTHER Dallas I LEWIS MAGEE Quanah KATHRYNE MARTZ Dallas JOSEPHINE MARTIN Eastland i Tom MATTHEWS f Richardson Q GRACE MAYS Q Dallas l LAVERTE MCCAIN ' Dallas MARY MCCLEXVERTY Dallas Q SCOTT MCGILL I Dallas I LEONA MCKIE 5 Dallas I E JIINIIMY MCKINNEX' Dallas FRANCES MCKINNEX' Dallas I DAISY JANE NICNIURTRY Alton. Ill. .-........,..- ,..,-,, I All I. N AREA! 1 IRlHlfll'lJNllIlA. 19331 i ARCH J. MCNEILL Dallas MARY MENDENHALL Dallas HENRIETTA MILLER Dallas MARY LUCILLE MILLER Uualde SARA MILLER Dallas CURTIS MITCHELL Temple EVELYN lVlOORE Dallas MARTHA MOORE Dallas J . WALTER MOREMAN Dalhart ANNE MURRIE Albany ROBERT A. NEATHERY Sherman CHARLES NEWTON Dallas W, S. NORMAN Dallas ELIZABETH O'BEIRNE Dallas MARY RUTH O'DELL Edgewood ED OLIVER Dallas DAVIS OLNEY Dallas LONNIE PARKS Dallas J, HV? La. - IRlHl'Il'IUN1lILA Ilillllll - J. ETHERIDGE PAYNE Dallas K. S. PEURIPOY IVortham FROST PRICE Dallas VIIQCJINIA PERKINS Dallas E. GORDON PERRY, JR. OLINE PITTMAN Dallas Dallas RALPH A. PORTER JOE PRINCE Nacogdoches Dallas STERLING PROCTER IVIATISUE PUCKETT Dallas FRANCES REESE Dallas NIARGUERITE REMBERT WASKONI MIRIAM Russ Shreveport, La. ERIC ROBERT Dallas Teague JACK REEDER Dallas PEDRO RODRIGUEZ Monterrey, N. L., Mexico FRANCES RUSSELL Dallas LLOYD F. SAUNDERS Dallas ar-,T -:CQ IIIS K 1 M Il2!fIIl'II'1UNIlIlA. Ilifllfilll MURRAY SAUNDERS Dallas MARIANA SCOTT JACK SHQOK Dallas W'ellington MRS. R. S. SI-IELBURNE Dallas MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON Wz'chz'ta Falls ANNA B. SMITH Dallas J, FRED SMITH, JR. Dallas JANICE SMITH JACK QSPARLING Little Rock, Ark. Dallas Rosle SCOTTINO Dallas MARTHA STEWART ' F armersuzl le EMY STROUD Corsicana DAVID W. STARR Denzson WOMBA T. STELL IVIARY SUNKEL Dallas ' Dallas DOROTHY STOVALL Dallas KATHRYN TALIAFERRO Dallas AGNES ERLE THOMAS Kaufman 4 T514 - IIIIHYIIWIINIIIIIA Ilfllilll - I JACK THRIQAIJOILI, I Q Taylor I MAXINE TRAVIS 5 Jacksonville Lois TUCKER Dallas OLIVE TULLIS Dallas FRED TURNER DOROTHY VAUOHAN Dallas FRANCES WARE Bonham I VELMA WEATHERBY Brownwood Q JACK WHEELER f Abilene E I MELVIN WILCOX i Tyler I MARGARET ANN WILLS f Lancaster fl HAZEL WILLIANIS 'U Dallas I lg MARY LUCY WILLIANIS 'Q Dallas I' JACK WOODALL I Dallas n FREDA ABERCROMBIE Archer City ELIZABETH AMIS Dallas VANITA BRONNES Los Angeles, Calif. GEORGIE CARY Dallas WARREN O. CLARK Dallas FINLEY DOYLE Dallas 5 ORVILLE LEE ELRICK I Wichita. Kan. I 5 Dallas i A FRANCES LOUISE FAIRES ROBERT FLY Dallas HAYNES HARVILL Dallas 14 1 IRQIIFIIIIIINIIIIA 119311 - FRITZ HAWN Athens CLAIBORNE H. JOHNSON Dallas SAMUEL JOHNSON Dallas FITZHUGH IVIARSHALL Dallas BERTIE LOUISE IVICCONNELL Dallas DENNIS MCNAMARA Dallas CATHERYN LOUISE MILLER Dallas MARY LUCILLE MILLER Uualde MILDRED MURPHY Dallas SUE REEOER I Dallas HASKIL Ross Allen WALLACE SAVAGE Dallas TRUXTON SHAW ' Athens ANNE BOLLING SHEPHERD Dallas CLEM SPEER Amarillo HOWARD SPRAOUE Dallas I LYNN STITT Dallas LEON STURDIVANT Dallas DEWITT THOMPSON Dallas - KENNETH TRAVIS Dallas VIRGINIA VADEN Dallas ARCHIE WALSTAD Pampa O'HARA WATTS Dallas ELIZABETH WEBB I Dallas A NNA XVILLIS Dallas C. E. WOODROW Sherman RUBY YOUNG Cedar Hill I II A L L ilnl.-,. .. Y, . Shoot the Chutes Lake Cliff, 1910 - IIllHl'll'llINIlllAI 1193511 I MARGARET ABBOTT Dallas MARGARET ABERNATHY McKinney CHARLES AECHTERNACHT Dallas ELIZABETH ALDRIDGE Plano H. R. ALDREDGE, JR. Dallas I MARY LOUISE AMIS Dallas JUNE ANDERSON Dallas DOLORES E. ARON A I I Dallas CORA ASHLEY A Bzg Spring I VALRE TALI.EY Dallas I l3rd Year Studenbl I HUBERT W. ATNIP I Sherman I JULIA ANN AYCOCK Breckenridge BILLY BARNETT Dallas , I2nd Year Studentl FRANCES BARTLETT Dallas BETTY BATEMAN Dallas I JACK L, BATTLE Plano B' WALTER E. BELCHER I Dallas l AARON BUIE Granduieuf GAIL BEVINS Amarzllo CLAIRECE BLACK A Dallas EDITH MAE BLAKE I Dallas - 5 ALICE BONDS Mart ANNA LAURA BOUNDS Wortham DORIS JEAN BROOKS Dallas Z 1 vis 41,1- - II!IHl'Il'llNIlIDAk Ililiiilll Q FRANK C. BROOKS Greenville HOWARD BROWNI2 Dallas D. I,I2I2 BRAUN Dallas I HARRY R. BRUTSOIIE ' I Dallas I MARTHA E. BUSIIONO -sx a. I Dallas .W Q.. I I JOELLA BUSTER 'I M' I Dallas I I I WINNIE GRACE CALDWELL Dallas I IONE CALHOUN I Dallas PEYTON L. CAMPBELL Dallas I GEORGE CARTWRIGHT '- I Galveston I DOROTHY CARVEY of I Dallas 1. I FRANK P. CASTLEBERRY Eastland I i I EDNA MAE CAUTHORN I I I I I Del Rio . I CLARENCE CHANDLER I Dallas I C. HUBERT CHAPMAN I Greenville I ERNEST E, CLARK, JR. I Mineral Wells EDWIN CLARKE I Royse City I MELBA CLIETT I Katy I MARIE COCHRAN Dallas MARY Ross CDBLE Dallas ALBERT COLEMAN I Childress I ISABELLE CONNER Dallas KATHERINE COPELAND Frederick, Okla. LLOYD W. DAVIDSON Sulphur Springs .-...-.l...i.,........-....,---.L .....g..-a.,, 'Q -- -- - ' M- -- -' ' a 6 o - 1lllHl'Il'TlINIl1l1A Ililllllll H ' DAVIS Hillsboro i ' A FRANCES DEAN A YV1lls Point , Q. Rosenberg PAUL DUBLI Dallas Piss .fi fav Dallas JEAN EDVVARDS Dallas 'Z Dallas VJAYNE ETHERI San Antonzo 'wil 110 E- RICHARD B. DAVIS Dallas RUTH L. DAVISON Dallas LOIS DEMENT Leonard CHARLES DICKERSON BRIGGS DUVALL Dallas MARGARET DAUGHERTY Childress N EDWIN DOUGLAS Dallas CHARLES DUNCAN Dallas MARY ELLEN DUNLAP ELIZABETH DUNN Dallas FIRMAN EARLY Bangs HENRIETTA ECKHARDT Taylor GEORGE CLIFTON EDWARDS Dallas MARY GLYNNE EDWARDS PATSY FIELD EDWARDS Dallas VONCYLE ESTEP Cooper DGE CLARK ETHERIDGE Dallas G. H. EVANS. JR. Dallas PATSY EVANS Dallas H IlllUD'II'TUN.llllAk llillllll I MARGARET PINNEY Wills Point ESTHER FISHER Dallas SAMMIE GRACE FISHER Waelder MRS. RUTH L. FLATH Dallas JOSEPI-IINE PLANIKEN Vernon BRUNETTE FOWLER Sabina! W. D. FRAZELL Riesel KATHERINE FERGUSON Leesuzlle, La. I I JOE E. GARRETT Corpus Christi I I J. EDWARD GREEN Dallas E LELAND J. GREEN I Cameron Q MARCUERITE GROCAN i Dallas E MABEL HAMILTON E Dallas 5 RALPH C. HAMM Dallas 5 GLADYS HARRIS Kaufman I ANNABELLE HARRELL Q Wl.ChilG Falls - I DURWARD W. HARRELL I Smithville 5 MARCUERITE HARTUNG 1 Houston 1 1 l JACK HELTON ! Colorado RALPH O. HEUSE ' Dallas ' ANNA HENDERSON Dallas I JESSIE HICKCOX Dallas ALICE HICKS EI Paso FRANCES HICKS Dallas I IIIIIIFIIIIIINIIIIIQ Ililllllll - .IOSEPI-IINE HIGGINBOTHAM Dallas MARY EDITH HILL Dallas TOM P. HILL - Dallas IMOGENE HOLDRIDGE Dallas CATHERINE HOLLAND Dallas I ELIZABETH HOLMAN I Dallas ANN HOLT Dallas GEORGE HOPKINS, JR. Dallas I CURTIS HORN I Dallas ' EVELYN HOWELL M arfa JACK HUBBELL I Dallas CATHERINE HUDNALL ' Dallas I 1 ETHELENE JACKSON I Renner . GEORGE W. JACOBIE I Dallas FRANCES JACOBS 1 Dallas 5 2 I l MAC JORDAN Dallas I BILLY KELTON 1 Dallas LOUISE KEAHEY 2 Dallas 5 FLORENCE KEITH , ' Dallas ' RAYMOND KILGORE l . Cedar Bayou I CAROLINE KING Dallas MARY KILIVIAN Dallas RUTH KRAMER I Dallas I f DENNIS LAVENDER Abilene i I I H lllIUD'1l'llIN IIA ll!ll3lIl - WILLIAM LEDBETTER I I Dallas BETTY LOU LILES Dallas BOEBIE LINTHICUM I San Angelo ' EDITH J. LIVELY I Dallas BERNICE LUNDELL l Dallas Q BOONE MACAULAY I Dallas I f BILLY VAN DE MARK Sherman Z JOHNNY MADDOX Dallas MADELINE D. MARTIN Dallas TOM MASON Dallas G. H. MAYS, JR. San Marcos ENID MAYER Amarillo BETH MOCALLON Dallas HOWARD MCCAMEY Dallas ELL MCCARLEY Dallas l LORENE MCCLINTOCK l Slaton GORDON MCCREA Hollywood, Calif. MARY MCCLELLAN Dallas 5 MARY FRANCES MOEACI-IIN I Dallas REDUS MCELWRATH Corsicana ' MARY MCKINLEY Dallas ' LESLIE MCKENZIE Homer, La. ' THOMAS S. MILAM l Seymour I CARRIE MILLS I Dallas I I L - IRIUl'II'lINIl1l.A Ililllflll H MRS. FRANKIE MILLS Dallas ANNAH MITCHELL Saunderson ETHEL MORROW Dallas MARGARET MOORE Dallas ROBERTA MOORE Dallas TREVILLE ONA MOORE Mesquite JACK MOLLETT Dallas HELEN MONTGOMERY Dallas l ELIZABETH ANNE LYNCH Dallas BESSIE NELSON Leonard WYCK NISBET Dallas THAIS F. NUCON New Orleans, La. L IVIARGARET O'DELL Edgewood MACK D. PARKS Dallas PRENTISS CHAS. PASHO Dallas MINNIE LELA PAUL Dallas BARBARA JEAN PAYNE Portland, Oreg. - JANELA PAYNE Dallas I MARY BETH PEEVEY Dallas PERRY JONES Dallas RUTH PRESSLEY Dallas LILLIAN R. PRICE Dallas RACHAEL REEVES Dallas WILLIAM REED I Boonville, Calif. 5334416 I llllHD'II'lUNlIIlAk Il!Il3lll - FRED N. REMBERT Waskom JOHN C. ROBERTS I Bremond DOROTHY ROBISON Dallas RUTH RODDY Dallas W. C. ROACHE Dallas ED ROSE Dallas JAMES O'NEAL ROUTT, JR. D.allas DONALD ROWLAND Richardson ALICE RUPARD Dallas POLLY RUSSELL Dallas EDWIN RUTHVEN Dallas MAEEL SAUNDERS Dallas LOUISE SASSER Dallas MARGARET SCOTTINO Dallas HELEN SHAPARD Dallas I IRMA SIGLER Dallas , JACK SLAUGHTER l Edgewood I J. LOUIS SMITH J Dallas MARTHA RUTH SMITH Dallas NITA S. SMITH Dallas ROSALEEN MARY SMITH El Paso VIRGINIA EARLE SMITH Marlin ELEANOR SOUTHOATE Dallas REID SPIVY Bonham 1143 L, i TIIQHITITNIIJLA Ilillillll - ELIZABETH SPURLOCK Dallas JEAN SQUIRES Dallas E. STEPHEN STANLEY Dallas ANNA STEVENSON Dallas LEONTINE STICKSEL Dallas MONETA MAY STOREY l Dallas ROLLAND STOREY Memphis, Tenn. ROSE STEED A Ada, Okla. T MARGARET SUTTLES 1 Houston ELEANOR TAGCART Dallas FRANCES MARION TAYLOR Minden, La. Y SALOME TAYLOR A Dallas MARTHA TERRILL 3 Dallas ' RALPH TINKLE Y A. 3 Dallas ALICE THATCHER 5 Dallas ll 3 A DAN M. THOMPSON Robstown 3 ROBERT THORNTON l Dallas li JOE TOMLIN gi Dallas ELIZABETH TROTH Dallas M. TURNER Dallas LOUISE WADLEY Dallas LUCY WALKER Dallas P. WARD, JR. Cleburne JOSEPHINE WATKINS Marlin Q IRGIl'Il lINlIlA IliID3lIl 1 BETTIE WEBSTER Amarillo JACK WIN'FERS 3 Dallas CHARLES F. WENDELKEN ff Corpus Christi EREDRIKA WILBUR Dallas LOUIS WILLIS Dallas FRANCES WILSON LILLIAN EARLE WILSON , Dallas I RUTH WOOD Mercedes JANE ESTELLE YEAROIN Dallas ELIZABETH ALLEN Dallas Dallas RUTH WRIGHT Oakes, N. D. HARRELL ANDERSON JOHN BAIRD, JR. Dallas DOC BARR Dallas Olney ANTHONY TOM BIEANO Dallas HORACE BOREN Dallas IVIINERVA BRADEN Dallas LOUISE COE Amarillo JEAN DEALEY Dallas I LILLIAN ETI-IEL GWYNNE Dallas I IVIILDRED HUDSON Q Dallas I I I PAUL BRADEN Dallas HELEN DUPIES Dallas LEWIS KELSEY Dallas 'Y - ll! llfID'fII'lTNllfIl15 llglfllll, - JACK KLEBER Dallas EVELYN KOENEMAN Dallas KATI-IRYN LEEPER Dallas BOYD K. O'BRIEN Dallas CAROLYN PADGITT Dallas GRADY RASII Dallas ' DAVID ROBB Dallas CHARLOTTE SHOUPE Dallas ELLIS SHULER, JR. Dallas ALICE VIRGINIA SKILLMAN ' Dallas 1 RUTH T EEL I Dallas i , JACK THREADGILL Taylor l l ORMAN TRIMBLE Dallas 1 l J. D. VANDERWOUDE Dallas 1 I T MARY L. WENDLAND San Angelo BEATRICE WHITE Dallas ' DAVIS D. WILSON Dallas ROBERT WILSON l Dallas ' F 1-1.e..uATz'Ey J , Trinity River Scene, thirty years ago 1 llSl1illil'llINlIllIA llillfilll - CARLOS BURNETT Dallas A. I. E. E., Theta Alpha Omega JACK A. DAVIS I J Greenuil le C. E. Society e I, DAN T. HANCOCK 5 Dallas i Theta Alpha Omega, M. E. Society. l Oratorio, Track '27, '28, '29. '31, 1 Cross Country '27, '28, '30, 1 Y. M. C. A. F. E. KEIENBURC. C New Braunfels I Theta Phi, Theta Alpha Omega, President Senior Class I JACK B. KIRVEN I Dallas Theta Phi, C. E. Society, Student Council DOUGLAS LINDSEY Dallas Theta Phi, M. E. Society I E. LOONEY LINDSEY 1 Dallas Theta Phi, C. E. Society ' W. SCOTT MCDONALD Pilot Point Delta Chi, C. E. Society, Theta Apha Omega JAMES NOEL Pilot Point Delta Sigma Phi, Theta Alpha Omega, Cvcen Fjodr, President C. E. Society, Student Council, Rotunda Staff '31 PERRY SHANNON Merkel 5 FOSTER RUCKER De Leon Theta Alpha Omega, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Cross Country '29, '30, Track '28, '29, '30 W. SCI-ILEY Arlington Theta Alpha Omega FRANTZ SHERMAN lllhitneu C. E. Society RALPH W. SMITH Dallas Delta Chi, M. E. Society W. A. SIMMONS Dallas Theta Phi, C. E. Society THOMAS TALBOT Dallas Delta Sigma Phi, Theta Alpha Omega, A. I. E. E. DURWARD TUCKER g V I Dallas l Vice President A. I. E. E. ' IZZIE FRAUMAN I Dallas ' President Menorah, Vice I President A I E E f Q Q . I ..........il.. .......,..... I IRlUl'Il'llINIlllA Ilfllllll - CYJRUS ATKINSON A Hamilton l GEORGE AUGUSTAT I Turtle Creek, Pa. DICK AUSTIN Midland I E WALTER D. BAIRD Dallas T. MERRILL BARTH 'Dallas GEORGE R. BELLVILLE Dallas JOHN N. BOLLMAN Dallas CARDIS W. BRYAN Dallas GEORGE C. BYRD, JR. Pine Bluff, Ark. R. E. CARPENTER Dallas JULE CHAMPION Dallas ' PETE CHANEY Dallas A. B. CHAPMAN Temple JOHN K. CHATTEY Camaguey, Cuba JOHN D. COATS Merkel MAURICE W. COLE Ferris WILLIAM ALVIN CORDER Dallas ' NORMAN CRITTENDON g Sherman I 2 JOHN T. DADE E Hutchinson, Kan. 2 J. WALLACE EMERY I Dallas LLOYD W. FALKENBERG Dallas ax GN I i lIllUl'lI'TUNllIlIA 119311 - EDWARD W. GARRETT Claud THOMAS GAY Dallas INGE GRANT Dallas PHILIP GRAZIER Temple CARL GREER Tyler R. H. HAUN San Antonio T. M. HAYNIE Wz'chz'ta Falls F. M. HUGHES Olney JOHN W. HUGHES Iowa Park VICTOR E. HUNTER Dallas GEORGE E. HYDE Dallas CHESTER M. IDEN Dallas BRUCE JEFFERS Eureka MAYNARD P. JONES Dallas P. C. JUSTICE Dallas FRANK KENT Dallas ALBERT S. KING Joshua W. A. GABLE Dallas ARTHUR KING Forney W. J. KINSELLA Dallas ERWIN KUNKEL Olney WARREN C. LAPIER Denver, Colo. R. M. LEWIS Dallas PORTER LINDSLEY Dallas 'I Y? D - Il!lUD'll'IUN1lill.A Il!ll3lll - CLEM C. LINNENBERG, JR. Juliff HARLAN LONGNECKER Oslzaloosa, Iowa. J. D. MAHONEY, JR. GEORGE BOLEY NIANN Arlington F. A. IVIARTINE Dallas Quanah HUGH IVIEALER J. V. MELTON San Antonio IRVIN Moos R. F. IVIILLAR Dallas New Braunfels E. C. MORNHINWEG New Braunfels IKE CLYDE T. NORMAN Dallas H. B. PARKS Dallas Dallas II. IVIILLAR Dallas A. NOOE, JR. D.allas SIDNEY ABRAMSON BURTON PATTERSON C hzl ton PHILIP J. REAMES Dallas Dallas J. HOWARD ROGERS WALTER M. RYLAND, JR. Pine Bluff, Ark. DICK E. SLAUGHTER Dallas JAs. H. H. STIRMAN Denison Dallas EDWIN SMITH Denzson WILLOUGHBY STRANGE Dallas HENRY N. SWEENEY Ladonia V H lI!lHDlI'lINIlIl.A Ilillllll - 1 Li .2 G. R. SWINDELL EI Paso ROSCOE G. THOMPSON Midlothian MEMORY TURNER Dallas OAKES T. TURNER Dallas CLAUDE WALKER Dallas HARRY WARE. JR. I Dallas I I I ? CECIL WAUGH 5 Dallas Q PEYTON WHEELER ! Windsor C. E. WILLIAMS i Dallas I BURRIS D. WOOD. JR. Dallas . HUGH R. WYNNE Q Dallas 1 ARLIE D. YARBOROUGH Q Grand Saline I DOYLE L. ZILER El Paso CHILTON ALBRIGHT . St. Joseph, MO. GEORGE BENTLEY 5 Dallas HOMER BEREN ' E Dallas JOE BERGER Dallas CHARLES H. COBLER Dallas A. C. CRAIG Tuckerrnan. Ark. H. D. CRIGGER Anna I BLAIR D. DISHMAN Dallas LEWIS H. FINNEBURGH, JR. Dallas KARL GOULDING Dallas MACK C. KELSO Gatesuille XVARREN C. LAPIER Denver, Colo. STANFORD ORRICK Malahoff I WILBUR C. RABY E Tyler I J. A. WALTHER E Dallas i I 3 ,Ll fa, ' 'fl' 2+ .N ' 62- -K E if 1 4 - n . . , 4. yn y V M, , V ., , t . U v .. . lu X? ,I 4 V, r , r W ui UW 'PW' ,, . , 5. - ' ' ' f 4 Q K 9 w , F x 63 5 0 L 1 new I. I 1 . I t xx -.4 gs-- S--. A . WN' S-swlzk 55.92. -mn Nw I - llllllD'.ll'llNllllA Il'llflfI Q l MORRISON ST CLAIR MQINTOSH BLACKVVELL As we see it, there are four leading spirits in the realm of athletics at Southern Methodist Uniuersitgg four men who are responsible for the department's present high standard and for the remarkable pres- tige the Mustangs enjoy in the Southwest Conference, as well as throughout the nation. These men are: A .RAY MORRISON Director of athletics and head football coach, whose eleven this year beat the Navy and played Notre Dame to a standstill. J. W. ST. CLAIR Head basketball and baseball coach, Whose quintet placed runner-up in the conference, and has ranked consistently high for years. J. S. MCINTGSH Coach of tennis and golf and chairman of the Athletic Council. R. N. BLACKWELL Business manager of the Athletic Department, and the man to whom credit is due for S. M. U.s' valuable intersectional games. - lRlllllI'lUNllll1A llililllll - 4 - BUCK GEORGE TRAVIS JACK BOWMAN MARTIN DADE SHOCK Cheer Lewdery ED by Buck Bowman, the Cheer Leaders displayed lots of energy and ingenuity in combatting the slump in student enthusiasm which for the past two or three years has puz- zled leaders on the campus. Definite strides forward were made by the staff this year. Vernon Wilson heads the group next fall and, with the return of some of this year's staff, and a good football season in prospect, we look for the carrying on of Buck's good work and a return of the old Mustang Spirit . V ai? JZ8 F at K x 55, Q... AJC - lR1UD7l'UNll1l.A llgliilll I .7 5 7 CONFERENCE STANDING t YW AA., gg Q Y ' Teams- Percentage ' l K Texas University ----- .800 ' - , .. Baylor University ---- .700 1 Texas Christian University - .667 lc Southern Methodist Univ. - .500 ' Arkansas University - - - .500 Rice Institute ------ .333 Texas A. 8x M. ----- .000 I , , p 1930 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE , 5 f E AND RESULTS , C ,Q September 25, at Dallas- ' SMU 26 and Howard Payne 7. 5 , October 4, at South Bend- SMU 14 and Notre Dame 20. I . ' October 10, at Dallas- , In ' S-MU 34 and Austin College 0. ' H October 18, at Waco- ' SMU 14 and Baylor 14. ' A October 25, at Dallas- SMU 27 and Indiana .0. . November 1, at Austin- Q. ' SMU 7 and Texas University 25. A if November 8, at Dallas- . 1 y SMU 13 and A. Sz M. 7. , S' 5 A November 15, at Baltimore- SMU 20 and Navy 7. ' - 1 November 22, at Houston- ' . ' SMU 32 and Rice 0. ' November 29, at Dallas- ' ' - SMU o and T. C. U. 13. Ag COACH MORRISON THREADGILL, MGR. 1 LAYING the most difficult series of games ever attempted by a Southwest Conference team, Coach Ray Morrison and his fighting Mustangs kept the name of Southern Meth- , odist Universlty continually before the spotlight of National athletic notice during the 1930 season. The ineligibility of Marion Hammond, captain-elect, left the Ponies without a leader, so Coach Morrison decided to divide the responsibility of team leadership among those men who were playing their last year on the squad, thus avoiding any pOSS1b1l1tY of Jealousy over the captaincy. The following six third year men captained the Red and Blue through the sea- yl son: Bill Skeeters, Louie Long, Malcolm Powell, Ira Hopper, Lance Tarrance, and Jimmy li Butler. Skeeters selected the Notre Dame and Rice games for his allotment. Long chose to 1 lead his team-mates against the Navy and the Baylor Bears, Hopper against Texas Un1vers1ty . and Indiana: Powell took the Aggies and the Horned Frogs: Tarrance captained the team Y against Howard Payne, and Jlmmy Butler against Austin College. P 1 l 4 l A is 5 1 The first foes to be met and overcome by the Ponies were the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets who invaded Methodist territory, September 25. The presence of a Notre Dame scout in the stands during the game prevented the Mustang Coach from trying any of his new plays. 1930 FOOTBALL LETTER MEN 31 51+ M il!fl'il ll'N I Wk TWD Bl S . 9 Tv Fi -0 '6- lb Ei' in .,... . . 5 ,mg g:'sg.'?', '1..gmFzf r fist :Six A fl If in ,,gH K.1: - S-s'f-.'..a.4.,4:1 '. -L Ut-.u1..'-V?-X -xl-xl 1, ,rwriwffp U I . ,qs-'lg w 11- 1, s ., ., ,if ' ' .:.'jg,gf2Q', .1 it -Q - v. LI DEFENDING THE GOAL LINE AGAINST NOTRE DAME The Ponies used straight football and a horde of reserves to down the Yellow Jackets to the tune of 26 to 7. Ray Johnson and Ira Hopper crossed the goal line for the Red and Blue counters. Morrison used the old punt formation of former days instead of the wing back style. Apparently the Notre Dame representative realized that he was not being shown the if works since he stayed over for the tilt with Oklahoma State Teachers. played at Durant Sat- urday 26, to a 0-O deadlock. Since only the second string men made the trip to Durant. the fgxq scout remained unenlightened as to the Mustangs' style of play. Uncertainty as to the eligibility of Speedy Mason dampened the Mustang spirits as the F5 ' 7:1 'ss' l, 2 6 - rf: team left for South Bend. Given a rousing send-off by practically the entire student body. the squad left Dallas Wednesday, October l, for the Irish stronghold. Thirty-five men made the trip. When the Southwest Conference Committee ruled Mason eligible, Mustang hopes soared ei and the team took the field against Rockne's Eleven with fighting hearts. For fifty-six min- utes the Ponies played the Notre Dame warriors on even terms. making the first touchdown of the game and thereby blasting one of the Notre Dame traditions. In the last few minutes of the game the Irishmen carried the ball over for the extra touchdown that won the game. ZQ-1.4. Throughout the contest both teams displayed more great. team work than individual brilliance, although Swartz, Savoldi and Carideo lived up to their stellar reputation. Notre Dame's 95-yard run for the second score of the game was a piece of brilliant work. but the Mustangs far outclassed them in the air. making 265 yards by 17 completed passes as com- :-..-: so e -:-....-E -:M L 'lf ii 11: L ' 5:-1 I -ll 2 T4 ZZ l l ' tit l I l ,A . f. 'J . A U 1 ,e 'sf 73 Ju ' 4 if 2? L, 21 is . .- .. 'fi 'lu-. 4 i 1930 FOOTBALL LETTER MEN . , . ..a - . - , - f.- 1- -a-ff, N U-,F .- Q.-g --fffq.-+sg:.g,a.,-,-2. r, ff-age-31' 1 .--13 'ff-I . :Q if I I 'A e X M- I CMU:-ii M 117.5 ai,- llllllllllll ' U' 'v-L-'-'f'f:e-r -gyvg, r.p.-- ' 'NA' ,.. ...-f,..,: ,- ,-'L -'. ' ' ....-,..,-, .--,......---.., A- .....-...:,.,.......,. -nv Uv- 4.' r, gf. Q. I it ' - lR1lllll'lUNllll1A llfllfllll Q rg? qs 40-s al n ' . fl, SWARTZ OF NOTRE DAME SLASHES TACKLE pared to 94 yards which the Irishmen made with 6 com- pleted tosses. First down honors favored the Rockne men who had nine to the Ponies' seven. Koontz and Hopper carried the ball over the goal line for the Ponies' two counters. Newspapermen, sport critics and Rockne him- self spoke in glowing terms of the great battle the Ponies gave the national champions. The game with Austin College played the week-end after the northern trip proved to be a one-sided affair. The Ponies won by a score of 34 to O, using some of lVlorrison's celebrated single and double forward passes. The regulars were given a rest, playing only enough to limber up their muscles. The Baylor Bears staged a final quarter rally to tie the Mustangs 14-14 at Waco, October 18. A dazzling passing attack in the fourth quarter enabled the Bruins 1 'uQllp to even the score in the last part of the game. Both teams used straight football tactics during the first half of the game and the Bears showed alarming adeptness at break- H0 P PER BUTLER LONG KOONTZ SKEETERS POWELL , ,HH ,,,,...., .. . . R' ' .. 'M 15.1 74 - lllllll'll UNlIll!5 Ildlfllll - LONG PULLS SHELLEY OF TEXAS DOWN ing up the few passes the Pony backs attempted. Kattman, Long, Gilbert, and Skeeters were outstanding for the Ponies. For the Bears, Wilson was extremely active. Dedicating the largest and finest grid arena in the South, the Mustangs completely trounced the Indiana eleven to the tune of 27 to O, October 25. The results of this rout came as a complete upset to the dopesters who had conceded Indiana more power than the Westerners displayed against the Ponies. I-learon's 90-yard run for a touchdown on the kick-off featured the day's victory. Hamiter, Travis and Hearon deserve mention, although the entire team played consistently well. Pony stock took a slump the next week-end when the Mustangs journeyed to Austin only to bring back a 25 to 7 defeat. No team can play in top form all season and this seemed to be an off-day for the home club. The in- spired Texas team, overcoming a 10-year Mustang jinx, was well-nigh unbeatable, and was led to its scintillating victory by Dexter Shelley, husky triple threat back. Gil- bert, Skeeters, Hopper and Hearon, for the Ponies, put up a good fight. 1 L - V v QQ f?'x, GILBERT NEELEY if HAXVN JOHNSON KATTMAN TATE r, - ....--- ,.... .1 -- .l........,,1.s..-- - s lu 'llp1QQD ' l'Il 'lil!X ll illl 3 938 S M U AGAINST A Sz M AT HOME Smart1ng under the defeat of the prevlous week the Ponnes punched across two counters to w1n aga1nst the Agg1es at Ownby Stadlum November 8 by a score of 13 to 7 The entlre Aggle Corps came up for the game The Ponles have not been defeated by the Aggles 1n Dallas for n1ne years The Mustangs used a w1de swlnglng run n1ng attack to defeat the Farmers Powell and Koontz looked partlcularly good for the locals Dazzlmg aer1al work on the part of the Ponles marked the S M U vs Navy game as another 1ntersect1onal tr1umph for the MOIIISOHIBHS the Ponles nett1ng 20 pomts to the Navy s 7 S M U blocked a punt for the fxrst score of the game but faxled to k1ck goal for the eXtra poxnt The M1dd16S took the lead for a few mlnutes 1n the second half when a successful Navy dr1ve made the score 7 to 6 1n favor of the M1dsh1pmen Outs1de of a couple of good drlves to the Sallors credxt honors of the game were dec1dedly due the Pomes whose superb pass1ng MASON attack and beaut1ful mterference were features of the game Long Heaton Trav1s Sprague Gllbert Skeeters and Hopper were outstandlng for the Pomes TRAVIS DELCAMBRE TARRANCE BURLESON MILLS 4 ,, .-.... ,. .SV -ii! .-1.1 '.:', . K all ii 5.2.4 fr. I I lll1lD'El'lllN?llDA IIFWMI - THE DEDICATION GAME WITH INDIANA November 22, at the Rice Stadium, the Mustangs passed and ran for a one-sided victory over the Rice Owls. A deceptive, fleet, running game gave the visitors a 32 to O victory. Gilbert passed with extreme accuracy and Skeeters tore one side of the Rice line to shreds. Long. Travis, Sprague and Hopper also played remarkably well. Losing their last game of the season to the Horned Frogs by a score of 13 to 0, November 29, the Ponies fought a muddy battle in a losing struggle. The inclemency of the weather made straight football necessary. Un- fortunately, the locals were without the services of their best punters on a day when punting was necessary. Riley, Neeley and Sprague were out with injuries. High praise is due the efforts of Coach Ray Morrison and his hard fighting team for their achievements during the past season and to Dr. R. N. Blackwell, Hintersectional game scheduler -par excellence. They have put the University very definitely on the national football map and should next year, with a less severe program and the return of nearly the entire team, reassert their supremacy in the Southwest Conference. Y-. ,..- ,, l l f . Y I 'Q JORDAN RILEY J 'YY fr' I' FI' .: 1 i Q. fi ai? la' ss, HEARON HALLA SPRAGYE HAMITER 1,7 .ff T3 V -vig 'A fflvf' A- .W ol, 0 l COACH ST. CLAIR Feb. 2.4-Arkansas, at Dallas. ' Feb. 28- S lllflD'Il'lUNlllllA llfllilll Q BASKETBALL SCHEDULE , ' A. ' Jan. 9-Rice, at Dallas. i Jan. 17-Texas, at Dallas. 7' '- Jan. 20-Baylor, at Dallas. Q Feb. ..-T. C. U., at Dallas. V 5 Feb. 10-Texas, at Austin. ' Feb. 14-A. sa M., at Dallas. 5, 1 Feb 18-Baylor, at Waco. 1' ' J l Feb. 21-A. 8: M., at College Sta. Feb. 23-Rice, at Houston. W Arkansas, at Dallas. .vIa1'. 3-T. C. U., at Ft. Worth. xl TEAM STANDING l W. L. Pct. T. C. U. ........ .......... 9 3 756 5 S. M. U. ........ .......... 8 4 666 1 Arkansas .... .......... 7 5 583 1 Baylor .......... .......... 7 5 583 S A. Kr M. ........ .......... 5 7 417 Rice .......... .......... 4 8 333 Texas .......... 2 10 167 l HOUGHTON, Manager fzlykeilvazll, 1931 4 INNING two-thirds of. the Conference games on their 1931 Basketball schedule, Coach s l Jimmy St. Clair's Red and Blue quintet used an entirely new style of play to close another successful season. Inste defense the St. Clair squad changed to a great success. l ad of their usual slow breaking offense and five-man . fast breaking offense and a man for man defense, with l Coach St. Clair started out with few veterans and finished with a well functioning squad and second place in the Conference percentage column. Jake Reynolds, powerful Mustang center, placed second on the individual scoring list while Ray Williams, forward, ranked l fourth. Throughout the entire season Reynolds and Williams alternated for rank of high- 1 point man. The Mustangs dropped the first two of their pre-season practice games to the Oklahoma 1 Sooners. December 31 and January l. 36 to 33 and 35 to 30. i E The Oklahoma five trimmed the Ponies by scores of 1 ! l l I 1 4 l I I l r i i 1 1 n 1 v 1 l FBI l jul-1 , l , , .. .. . .. J 1931 SQUAD H lR1lll'll'llINllllA llflbfllll I S A i c I l i I i 1 I I P : . , I Q Ia.. Apparently none the worse in morale for their disastrous encounter with the wild Oklahomans, the Mustang five got off to a fast start in the Southwestern Conference race and won the first six games of the season by unusually high counts. Texas University confidently sent a basketball team to Dallas January 7 and the Mustangs sent that same team back to Austin January 8 with the short end of a 57 to 31 score. The Rice Owls were the second unsuccessful invaders of Mustang territory. January lO the Ponies defeated the Owls by a score of 44 to 28. Both teams played fast breaking at- tacks, but the spectacular passing of the Ponies gave them a lead that the Owls could not over- come. The Mustang five outclassed the Baylorites, January 20, with a win of 47 to 37. The fourth Conference game of the season for the Ponies was undoubtedly one of the IW 77' ' I l 'P c I .4 V ,, .- V ',,'..T' H M145 ov-an 'rv IV l l 1 M 7l!l11l'.l llNllllA llfllfllll - season's thrillers. With the score tied in the last few minutes of play, the Ponies finally defeated the Ft. Worth Horned Frogs 36 to 33 February 2 at Dallas. Hudnall, ace in the hole for the St. Clair men, sank a quick shot and a free toss to put the Ponies on the winning end of the score. Three Ponies were lost on fouls during the third period of play-Skeeters, Johnson, and Reynolds. The Mustangs won their fifth Conference victory in a thrilling overtime game with Texas University, February 10, at Austin, by a score of 4l to 33. The superb goal shooting of Reynolds and the expert guarding of the veteran Skeeters gave the Ponies a win over A. 26 M., at Dallas, February 14. On a disastrous road trip the Ponies suffered their first loss of the season, dropping a game to Baylor by a score of 34 to 28, February 18, at Waco. Graber, Pony reserve, turned in good work for the locals. February 21 the Mustangs lost a close game to the Texas Aggies, scoring two points less than their opponents, to get the short end of a 25 to 23 count. Williams was held to three points by the efforts of Veltman of the Aggies. In their 59 to 39 defeat of the Rice quintet, February 23, in Houston, the Ponies ended an otherwise unpleasant ff . McLAUGHLIN MILLS 1 SKEETERS, All-Conference - lllllD'll'lllNllllA ll'llfBil - '4 ' i' road trip with a clear win. Chalking up 18 points, Wil- liams was high man for the Ponies. Reynolds and Skeeters got 17 and 13, respectively. When the Mustangs returned to Dallas to play two of the three remaining games they found the long, tall delega- tion from Arkansas waiting for them. The first of the two games, which were played February 27 and' 28 at the S. M. U. gym, was a win for the Razorbacks who totaled 32 points to the Ponies 27. The Ponies staged a thrilling comeback to defeat the visitors 40 to 27 in the second game of the series. Runt Johnson was outstanding for the Ponies. For the final game of the season, and with the Con- ference title at stake, the Mustangs journeyed to Pt. Worth to lose to the Horned Frogs by a count of 37 to 29. Bill Skeeters, who played his last year of basketball and captained the Mustangs through a gruelling season, was the only man chosen on the All-Conference Five to receive a unanimous vote. Williams and Reynolds were given berths on the second string. With Ray CRuntD Johnson as captain-elect for the 1932 cage struggle and a veteran team of eight letter men at Coach St. Clair's disposal, the Mustang basketball future looks bright. WRIGHT HUDNALL D OL GRABER April April April April April April April May May May 'S. M COACH ST. CLAIR BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1931 Baylor U. .,......... . p Rice Institute ,......, Texas Christian ...... 1 ll! lllD'll'lllNll1l1-A llfllilll - ,. in 11 , . l . 7-T. C. U. at Dallas 10-Baylor at Waco ll-Texas at Austin 17-Rice at Dallas Z4-A. YS M. at College Sta.. 25-Rice at Houston 28-Baylor at Dallas 2-Texas at Dallas. 4-A. 8 M. at Dallas 7-T. C. U. at Ft. Worth TEAM STANDING 1 - l Team- W. L. Pct. 1 1 7 1 1 4 l 1 U. of Texas .......... . 41 Texas A. 3 M .,..... , 3 5 ' .U ....,.,.....,.. 161-13 16143 1 PIGG, MANAGER ' aseball, 1931 1 1 HE grand old game of baseball seems to be losing interest on the Hilltop, and Armstrong F iield no longer attracts large crowds that once were very common there. The season of gl 1931 has been far from a success. Coach St. Clair stated at the first of the year that his 1 ambition was to beat the 1930 record--that is, to win one conference tilt. That ambition 1 was realized in the opening game with T. C. U., and since that time the Ponies have not I been able to even so much as threaten one of their opponents. 1 Seven lettermen, Adkisson, Diffey, Harrison, Selby, Koontz, Ray Johnson, and Wil- l 1 I i . liams, along with more than twenty new prospects, reported for practice during the first week 1 in March. Coach St. Clair was very hopeful because of his abundance of good material. The entire squad showed pep and interest, and there was keen rivalry among the men for their A respective positions. 1t looked as if we might have a successful season. l ' 1 l. l i 2 iii' ' 'Fwd l . . Q '54, 9 i 1 l , A M,-m,,,,H,,,-,,,,-..L1 1 ,L ', 1 I H lll1llFll'lllNlIllAX llflllllll Z Q . Q ' l itil! - , I i 1 1 w l V ' v l P l E l I 1 , I l The first hard blow of the year came when the Mustangs played a two-game series with the Dallas Steers at Steer Stadium. This was the last week in April. The Mustangs were defeated in their first game, ll to 2, and in their second game 24 to 2. Their next opponents were the Horned Frogs from Port Worth. This game was played Tuesday, April 7, on Armstrong Field. Frank Diffey, pitching one of the best games of his career, allowed the Frogs only seven hits, While his team mates gathered eleven safe raps. The Mustangs won 4 to 3--their only victory of the year. Three days later, Friday, April 10, the Ponies journeyed to Waco to face the Baylor Bears. This game was nearer a track meet than a baseball game. Baylor came out on the heavy end of a 17 to 3 score. Too many errors cost the Nlustangs a game that started them on a downhill trend, from which they have not recovered. On April ll the Mustangs held the Longhorns to a 6 to 0 score. This game was well played, but Texas had too many heavy hitters. 2.3 . I l 1 1 l I lRIllD'll'lllNlllll5t llillfllll - 5 w3'ig52+ The Red and Blue remamed at home for thexr next game havmg as thelr opponents the Feathered Tr1be from R1ce lnstltute The Owls took advantage of several Pony errors to score 5 tallxes whlle the Mustangs only scored 3 Th1s game was full of errors on both S1d6S there belng only one earned run made for elther c ub On Pr1day Aprll 24 the Farmers handed Coach St Clalr s club another walloplng by a score of 13 to l The next day the Owls held the Pomes hltless Whlle they annexed 5 tall1es Th1S was the only no h1t no run game 1n the conference thls season Hart of Rrce Was the pltcher The Pomes slxth defeat came at the hands of Bay lor The score was 20 to 5 Coach St Cla1r used every p1tcher on the squad to stop the stampede that started 1n the first 1nn1ng but h1s efforts were 1n yarn The Pomes have made too many errors thls year for a college club Thelr pltchers are about average Wxth other schools 1n thls sectlon Thexr h1tt1ng IS up to par But 1n every contest th1s year the men have made errors when If cost the most JOHNSON SELBY PORTER jg 3 ,Q i R flD'7l llN ll,.llA ilfllfill - Porter, sophomore, has been the outstanding hitter for the season. His position on the team is third base. The rest of the infield has been Koontz at first, John- son at second, and Selby at short. Yates, Wilson, Williams and Graber have taken care of the outfield. Capt. Adkisson has held the catcher's position almost exclusively. Diffey has been the outstanding pitcher for the year. Harrison, Davidson, McLeod and Burford have all seen some service. Just why the Mustangs should take so little inter- est in baseball is difiicult to understand. A revival of student enthusiasm would prove very encouraging to the players. But even they seem to have lost interest this year, for less than half the original squad that started practice in March were even out by the middle of the season. lt is our hope that earnest efforts will be put forth for a baseball club in l932 that Will not be the keeper of the cellar position in the Conference race. lf the students Will give this activity their support, much can be done to equal in baseball the prestige S. M. U. en- joys in other sports. 'Y DIFFEY D -XX IDNOL VS ILLI -XMQ . X -.. x- L I i f l 2, , I KOONTZ MCLEOD ADKISSON Apnl 4 Apr1l Aprxl 17 Apul 2-1 Ma Z Ma 8 Ma 9 Ma 15 TENNIS SCHEDULE EOR 1931 T C U at Dallas A '55 M at Dallas Texas at Austrn Rrce at Dallas T C U at Et Worth Oklahoma Crty Unlver slty at Oklahoma Clty Un1vers1ty of Oklahoma Norman Okla and 16 Conference meet at College Statlon I1 enmf Nl U faced the 1931 tennls season wlth three veteran players and one sophomore on the squad Claude Boothman and W R Boyer playlnff the1r last year of vars1ty compe t1t1on Houston Wasson h1s second year and Charles Newton the sophomore h1s flrst year The first VBFSIIY try out revealed the ranklng as follows Newton Boothman Was son and Boyer Boyer was captam for the 1931 season After several challenge matches play ed among the men Boothmen wrested the No l pos1t1on from Newton leav1ng Newton 1n the No 2 pos1t1on and Boyer by a v1ctory over Wasson advanced to the thlrd pos1t1on lean 1ng Wasson fourth ln the Southwest Conference matches S M U has defeated up to th1s wr1t1ng A '25 M Baylor and East Texas State Teachers College and has been defeated by Texas Rrce and T C U S M U was hand1capped 1n these matches by the fact that It d1d not haxe an outstand1ng star player 1n the s1ngles All four players were of about the same strength 1n s1ngles play But th1s was an advantage 1n that S M U s three and four men were usually stronger than the three and four men of other conference teams Especrally I-w .Hr s 'fl ' P aww-A wyvg... '- ' were ggi! 14,5 fa, -ew . va we wviiblw ' BOYER AND BOOTHMAN - , -- Ah.-ue-aan ' :.,,-,- 1 '11, ,V ., 'fr ' ll- . . . 1 . mr y - . . . . V W. 1 - Y 1 . . at , . Y TT a c A C I R N. COACH MCINTOSH r ' BOYER, MANAGER 1 . . ' ' , . Q I . . U 1 T Y Y Q Y Y - ' I 9 v . . . , , . . . . If n y - V . 'W e' .M ,M 1 . , - M' ' f ' 1 , f ,A V 1 V. , ' ' I 1Illl1l'1I'1UN1l1l!K 1l!1l3l1l H 39 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 I BOOTHMAN NEWTON BOYER A WASSON was S. M. U. potent in doubles play, boasting two doubles teams that could give any South- western Conference team a good match. Three matches remain to be played in the 1931 season, Oklahoma University, Oklahoma City University and another match with T. C. U. Claude Boothman, playing his third and last season, played effective tennis through- out the entire year. S. M. U. will feel Boothman's loss when the 1932 squad begins to practice. . W. R. Dub Boyer played his third and final year for the Mustangs, too. Acting in the capacity of captain and manager, he is due much of the credit for the success of the 1931 . tennis season. Houston Wasson, playing his second year, has won more matches than any other man on the team, and Newton, flashy sophomore, looks like a veteran already. Newton and Wasson, along with Doc Barr, Frank Stephens and Johnny Maddox, of this year's freshman team, should form next year one of the most formidable net teams that S. M. U. has ever possessed. 1 i . 1 1 1 x -sz-' 1 bin- ' 3 -Ignnquuurllllll f I I 1 WASSON AND NEVVTON 1 1 I - lRIlllll'lUNllIl15 ll!lIIllll - TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1931 Ma rch Z 8 April 4 April l l April 25 Arkansas COACH STEWART May 9- March 14--Eat Stock Show at Ft. A Worth March Z7-Texas Relays at Austin --Rice Relays at Houston -S. M. U. vs. Baylor, at Dallas -S. M. U. vs. Baylor at Waco -S. M. U. vs. North Texas Teachers at Den- ton May 2-S. M. U. vs. T. C. U. at Dallas Conference meet at Pt. Worth CONFERENCE STANDING Rice ,,.....rr....r , ............,....,... 4822 A. '25 M. ,----37 Texas -. .r.. ..... 3 5M S. M. U. -----24 T. C. U. ----.l7 Baylor ..., .,... 1 Z MONROE, MANAGER Track N Monday. February 7, Coach Jimmie Stewart issued his initial call for Mustang track men for the current season. About twenty-tive men responded to his call, but only twelve of them have lasted through the season 1 l 1 and are likely candidates for the treasured M , The track season for 1931 has been more successful than the average season. Although the Ponies have won but one dual meet, some of their representatives have placed in some of the best track carnivals in this part of the country. Sprague and Herman have placed in every meet they entered this year. , , J l The Mustangs' first competition of the year was the Fat Stock Show at Ft. Worth, March 14. Sprague, by 5 heaving the shot 46 feet and 11 inches. set a new record for the Et. Worth show. He also won first place in the discus throw. Smith won third place in the shot to be the only other Mustang to place in that meet. Two weeks later, Friday, March 27, Sprague won first place in the discus at the Texas Relays. Herman took second place in the javelin the same day. The next day in the Rice Relays, Herman set a new javelin record for that meet with a throw of 186 feet, 792 inches. Sprague won second place in the discus throw and fourth place in the shot put in the same meet. At the Kansas Relays in Lawrence, Kansas, held April 18, Sprague won second place in the discus and third place in the shot. Herman won third place in the javelin. 1 l l 1 1 l l 3 i l . l 'LK l l l n l I MILLS SMITH HOBSON MOORE ex 1465.12-A l ' s ! llllllllI'lUNllll.A llfllfilll - 'Win WALSTAD HERMAN BRAY SHAW S. M. U. held its first dual meet of the year against Baylor, at Dallas, April 4. The Mustangs won by J score of 68 to 54. Hobson was high-point man for the Mustangs with a total of 13 points. He was first place winner in the half-mile and mile races and won second place in the two-mile run. The Mustangs, one week later, came out last in a triangular meet with Texas and Baylor. Texas scored 91 points, Baylor 31, and S. M. U. 28. Sprague was one of the high-point men of the meet, winning flrst place in both the shot put and discus. . In a dual meet with the Denton Teachers the Mustangs lost by a score of 58 to 64. Davidson took 22 points for the Mustangs to be star of the day. He pulled a muscle while broad jumping and was unable to finish the meet. On Saturday, May 2, the Mustangs dropped a meet to T. C. U. by a score of 545 to 67 Z. The feature of this meet was Herman's javelin throw of 192 feet, 6 inches, the best throw in the Conference this year. Sprague and Herman have been the most consistent winners for the Mustangs this year. Sprague's best heave with the shot was 46 feet, ll inches, made in the Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show, and his best throw with the discus was 140 feet, 2 inches, made in the triangular meet at Waco. Herman's best throw, as has already been mentioned. was against T. C. U. Hobson has been the iron man for the Ponies. He has run the half-mile, mile, and two-mile races in most of the dual meets this season. The probable letter-men and the events in which they have been outstanding are as follows: 1 Sprague, shot and discus. Herman, javelin. Walstad, hurdles and broad jump. Moore. dashes. Skeeters. discus. Oliver, discus and high jump. Bray, shot and javelin. Smith, shot. Hobson. half-mile. mile. and two- mile. Rucker, two-mile. Davidson, high jump, broad jump, javelin, pole vault. i V i -EVN: SPRAGUE DAVIDSON RUCKER if l 'l T iii N g g llz0'l'llNOA llillllllli Ein GOLF SCHEDULE FOR 1931 April 13-T. C. U. at Dallas April 24--Texas at Austin , April 27-A. 53 M. at Dallas May 2-T. C. U. at Ft. Worth 1 May 14, 15 and 16, Conference meet at Dallas April 20-Rice at Dallas 7 1 ' COACH MCINTOSH HALLA, MANAGER Q W l l. HE opening of the 1931 golf season found Coach Mclntosh faced with the necessity of A A 36-hole qualifying round was decided upon as the fairest method in making choices for the team personnel, Cedar Crest Country Club was selected as the scene of the elimina- A tion rounds, and so all prospective candidates tuned up their games and played the rounds dur- Y l 4 ing the last week in March. High winds and inclement weather sent the scores skyrocket- . ing. and the final result was that John Falconer was low man with a 36-hole total of 166. followed by 0'Hara Watts with 167, Dale Lindsay with 171, Louis Becker with 174, Frank Halla with 177, and Dick Haseltine with 185. The first match was played at Dallas Country Club with the T. C. U. Horned Frogs as the opposition. The Mustangs opened the series of dual practice matches by winning 6 to 0. l In the singles matches Falconer CS. M. U.j won from Taylor CT. C. UQ 4 and 3: Watts CS. M. U.J won from Norris CT. C. Ufj 8 znd 6: Becker CS. M. U.1 won from Leuthstrom CT. C. UQ 4 and 3: Lindsay CS. M. U.j won from McCullough CT. C. U.j 10 and 8. In 0' 1 1' A LCONER LEADS OFF A. Q . 1 t Q 4 1- : -, ' . - ' :U iw ll. .-wr 'xii' - . - .11 'V ' - 'V 7,1 iff' ' M. ,..Q,..,r.....::'v1' r' UF- - H-+ '4 - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 building his team around two returning veterans, Captain Dale Lindsay and Frank Halla. ri' fi .1 il r l I- 5 - lRlUl'El'llINIllA lI'll'llfl - ,Ar Q , - Y 1 ff X A . . X v A v gi , ' V - i 'V'N bm- . r . i IJNDSAY FALCONER 'WATTS BECKER the foursomes Falconer and Lindsay won from Taylor and McCullough 6 and 5: XVatts and Becker won from Leuthstrom and Norris 7 and 5. The second match was played at Dallas with Rice as opponents and the Mustangs made their second clean sweep, 6 to O. On the first road trip the Mustang linksmen were fortunate to gain a tie with the strong Texas aggregation, 3 to 3. Gregg defeated Falconer 2 up: Watts won from Tinnin 5 and 4: Cwross defeated Lindsay l up in a 20-hole thrilling battle: Becker lost to MacAfhe 5 and 4. Falconer and Lindsay defeated Gregg and Tinnin, 2 up: Watts and Becker won from Gross and MacAflie, 4 and 3. The return engagement with T. C. U. resulted in the same decision. a 6 to O victory for the Mustangs. The last match ended in a 5 to l victory for the Mustangs over the Aggies. The conference tournament will be played in Dallas the last of May and all the dope points to a victory, but the strong Texas and Aggie teams may make opposition that will be hard to beat. However, the tournament is to be played at the Dallas Country Club. and the Mustangs have the advantage of playing on a familiar course. BECKER TAKES A SWTNG - IRlUlTI'TUNll1l.A 119311 - ,.... .1 .. .,,, , SESSIONS, COACH HOBSON, CAPT. ' Cross- Country I-IE Mustang Cross-Country team engaged in four dual meets this year, winning three out of the four. At Denton, in the first test of the season, the Pony harriers downed the North Texas Teachers. They sustained a loss to Texas University, but scored victories over T. C. U. and Baylor, successively. In the Conference meet Hobson placed eighth. The two letter-men were Hobson and Rucker. ' I PENN RUCKER MURPHY ' vig I Santa Fe Passenger Station where the Santa Fe Buzlding now stands e--'Q f .mg .. gn. .4 fl . A 4. An.. 1 lRilll'll'lU lIll1A 1193311 4-. II I I I I I I I I 1 ly I I 1 5 , I I I FRONT ROVV-LEFT TO RIGHT: DUBLIN, MACAULAY, HOLT, JACOBIE, HAYES, O'BRIEN, STRICK- ' LAND, NORWOOD, HANLON, CULLUM, PARRINO. 4 BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: COACH STEVVART. COLLETT. MATTHEWS, SI-IAYV, KELSEY iCap-1 I tainJ, CLAYTON, FRANCHIE, BARTON, SMITH, ROBINSON, DEES, LYONS, COACH HUME. 1 Freshman Football RESHMAN football was the only organized freshman athletic activity 1 this year. Several of the first-year men will be making a strong bid for var- sity next fall. Baxter and Strickland, i I backlield men, Hayes, center, and Clay- 2 ton, end, are due to give the regulars a bit of competition for the first string posi- tions. I I I I I I r I I 1 I I I I I DELTA CHI BASKETBALL TEAM Intramural Qfiftlzleizks NTER-FRATERNITY athletics were hotly contested this year, along with the entire pro gram of intramural sports. According to Buddy Poster, director, the frat percentages on May 10 were as follows, with five teams still in the running for the All-Athletic cup Kappa Sigma - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega - Delta Chi - - Kappa Alpha - - Pi Kappa Alpha - Lambda Chi Alpha - Phi Delta Theta - Delta Beta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Theta Phi - - 600 570 570 .- .560 560 530 510 510 500 400 200 S. A. E. FOOTBALL TEAM - A A -malf- KAPPA MGMA VOLLEYBALL TEAM ln basketball, the first ofthe sports to be run off, Delta Chi staged an upset and de- feated the highly-touted S. A. E. team for the championship. Kappa Sigma was runner-up in league B and K. A. in league A. The Dorm team was winner of the independent league. V Football Went to S. A. E., who gained revenge for their basketball loss, to trounce Delta Chi in the iinals for the championship. Two games Were necessary, the Iirst one end- ing in a scoreless tie. K. A. was runner-up in League A and Kappa Sig for League B. ln the independent race, the Y. M. C, A. Was awarded first place, after a member of the winning Commerce school aggregation was found ineligible. Volleyball was inaugurated as a major sport this year, and considerable interest was shown. Kappa Sigma Was victorious, with K. lA. runner-up. Pi K. A. and S. A. E. were runners-up in their respective leagues. The frosh Engineers were the independent winners. ZETA TAU ALPHA BASKETBALL TEAM 1 lIlllll'.ll'llIlS IIDA m l nl g as H-' 3' 1 l v 3 'T ': : ' S--'S -E-..-.Z ' 1211 U l - -- -- -:'.: .. ' ..... f' 'if-. l mst u-fl 191 ,ggi Q rm ' -. :ln 1 A -I in-nv v ' -.. -. fu uni ' f 211 I Q -, -V 4 ' qs,umi' . Q I gqvg , DfES U, W on v I to 1.1 -can I Y Y H . 'f 1, X ' H 1 U? 3 I r . .. ... l 3 UQ C 11 1 .i Q1 ,, . in BATAJ ' I nw-n 1:1 ig, A 9 1 Z , KAPPA SIGMA TRACK TEAM ' Swimming went to Alpha Tau Omega, with Pi K. A. in second place. The Dorm took the honors for the independents. H Track Went to Kappa Sigma' A. T. O. was runner-up. The Y. M. C. A. won the e independent track meet. . Tennis is still in doubt' Delta Chi and Phi Delta Theta are in the finals for first honors Golf is at present a tie between K A winner of League A and Theta Phi League B. Baseball one of the most generally participated in of all the inter frat sports has progressed to the finals as this goes to press Kappa Alpha and P1 Kappa Alpha are in the play off The Women s Athletic Association sponsored an Inter sorority basketball tourney and the Zeta Tau Alpha sextet was victorious defeating the Phi Mus in the iinals 'WA Q18 A T SVIMMINC' TEAM Y 1 v . . , , . . v ' v . , , , . . . - - v J 1, . . 7 I -so 1 v 'T' ' 'X 5 a x S ,i , ? f as A S S ' .' Wi' . . . .rd A . . O. 'V 1 Q YIIQUITIINIIJLA Ilgliilil - 67117, uifsyoficztion ilu Ci ulnsuli uno-ml HE M Association is composed of all the varsity letter-men. Organization for this year is under Way at the present time, and initiation is being planned for the new members. HERBERT CROWELL JOE DAVIDSON ALERED NEELEY GEORGE KOONTZ MARION HAMMOND BILL SKEETERS W. B. HOBSON P. W. HERMAN RAY JOHNSON LANCE TARRANCE JAMES BUTLER BOB GILBERT BERT HARRISON FRANK DIEEEY CLAUDE BOOTHMAN W. R. BOYER GALLOWAY SELBY HOUSTON WASSON DALE LINDSAY FRANK HALLA MEMBERS VIVIAN HACKNEY FOSTER RUCKER GILBERT PPEIEEER J. E. PERSONS ROSY ADKISSON J. C. REYNOLDS ETTIS MCLAUGHLIN BONNEAU MURPHY ROY GRABER . RAY WILLIAMS CHARLIE HEARON HOMER BASS BUD MCLEOD WILLIS T ATE p HOWARD SPRAOUE ARCH WALSTAD , ALFRED DELCAMBRE K. J. MILLS KEN TRAVIS FRITZ HAWN V JOHN BURLESON J. C. RILEY JOE YATES TROY PORTER CHAS. NEWTON TOM HOUOHTON KELLY PIOO VERNON WILSON JOHN FALCONER ED WRIGHT LOUIS BECKER O'HARA WATTS BOB SMITH EMMETT T HREADOILL J. B. HUDNALL EMMETT JORDAN CHARLIE MOORE MAURICIE BRAY T. J. OLIVER JIM MONROE n v . T i, ,. 1 . EJ X wall ' 4 1 .w , nf, -Q A., F' . I ., A . . 1 r , ' . 4 ' haf. I mi A A fl' Yak ' ' A f-,Q 'pm ' ,1'? q- . I, , ng' ' , . . 3 v 1 V N ...f v '1..w,f. . ' -'A f 'in-fc-. ', S. 1. t ., 36' AQ 'YHAJEI '4 . A- .- v.- 3,-,T't' ' .- fx -A l.1v - 112 ' - a. , 5 '- - -. '. pf ev t':J ' -A I !HL','., , 4.3-5' V t . ik Q F, K ,JQ 9- 43,17-A vytllf -' 2,5 - . A-Fw., .ll s.-, fjq. . .- f Q if U ' 5: -' 4 H 5 .Q 1' I Q . ligxfg' E -.4 , ma ,j,i, .1-. . Vw.. - H , . V f . 4 , . , mx. I Y. l ' 4' - ,l lr 1-gl ,..m.. 4... 'ff . gh! u nA, 5. 1 JYfz'.fs Carobfn 73aa'gz'z'f PI BETA PHI QCSWQ '-QQCFFSDCF WQ6WQ6w'-QC?fQ?FQCs3FQ?FQCsWQ?k9C5FQD?FQCfNQ?Q'D?FQ?FQ?fQ?FQ6 Jffzks june cxfnderson KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1 , 1 1,.. 32, ,f ,, Y . N. ,.,,..,, . my 2. 4. ,-,, , 'mm Af, 17 1 i,' sf, 1 ,Q HB -4-53? Y 1- 4 ' ' YQ? ikQ?'QQ?fQG5k9C3FQC5FQC5FQ?4q9C3FQ?FQ?FQDC3FQ?FQ?FsDC5FQ?FQ?4Q? Alfzlvy wifi gZ!Z'7Z7Z ALPHA OMICRON Pl DWQD 5sg5 k9 rg WQC5-'Q65FQ6WQ?4QC5FQ65PQ?QD6wFQJC5FQ6WQ?FQ?fQ9?Fe9?FQ?Fs9C54Q6 Jkfzlvs Efvefyn Qe PHI MU 95433 'UWM a-L, Qigciv QDG?dQG?BQ?a96WQDC3fQC?fQC5dQ?aQD6WQ?HQ?dQCfNQC?HQ?A9?HQ6WQ6We -jffzky C'zw'fz's Jkfizcbell Dfilff.-X DI'QI,'I'.-X lJl'll.T:X 74 Q! of ' W ,' 1 9 1 1 f en...-. W ,, ffl f 1 ,fffp ,,,12 ,f .iw ,,, f 5, W f Juv' ,g, 1 7 W., if ,, ya I r Q ,w QM he .. J' 6 a X Jfiss gleafzor Southgate cm OMEGA , 5 f:,r-Zig, ff 4, 31,1 U i fi .. ff, S-A s...,,W 'N 'J v M' x, ,mm40n'Acewf'w. . ruff' wwf' nv 4. .fwwwfrwfvf 'ld' 14! ,N . , ,,. A ' L :xg :A 4 i, 4 1 ' 9' arg W .1 'f.,V'. , f ,, pr ? ' 9' 1' ik 1 Y A! Q 5 :' 1 A '.H.',3-. - , is ziiri - ' ' Q, - fy--1-4-gb. ,', .1 f - N -'I W-Vg-L . A 5- Q :L.'- , W ai. - .Sa ': 5 fvgsg- 5.1, e - ,, ,- L, ML L, ,bviw 3-Qgii ...Jing Q7 p.g7- Wifi - :if- :..:XL',,:.,f,.T5,f1 1, -- 1 173: V, . K ' 5 xxx? ' 1 Khan ,wsu -an x W- , ii-43.6- V X7 -x- . 34' I .,, . W Y , L' u , - ' . if ln., , :CM -- 'AQ xft '-L . 'Y .'Q.L1Q?9?, 4,5i- qu-!1L,f'g' 1 ' 'sq' fha? YM M maiifwnuixni' uf, ,5Q,g,LL A Ji I - 0:-f '- is ' 4 'lf 134' :Peay jfiefd gzfwafds mvm mw.-x umm 6656 swf -a,.,Q,.7.'iif , f T' 91? --'K Ito all ' , -1.1 O lg .47 f gl, QWFQ J5'fz'ss Clczirece flaci KAPPA DELTA ,Q ,. ,gpyrvwmf f' ' , ,, 'gf 14, ,yyw g,f7Qf,w'2'?25wVf5'Ziff544fZ41Wk,p 'ff ' A - , , 4, Aemef., 1,, , . ,,M.7,v,m,7g, My ' f ' ,f , fffg M, ,f , . , 4 ff M5221 MW' ff ' 7? f' 'L ' ff 9' A ,I f. f,, fi ff fy' y,ffgf2 f'4 ,gn 7 'f 1 ' f- f ff ff ,,,f, ' f 1,f1'Y 1,1 ff -'17 Q - Q, 1 ,fa 4' -V, f I , fin ' ' yyfwr , 4 '- ' . fn 47' f, f' M, f 'Q f fa 2 ! , ' f f ,f , 7 4 ,,, ' N , , 1 A V a - f .A , y X XM , , ', , ff ,fpqffgv f 1. , ,V , A 'Z In ff , mf wwf , f in faimfwff f 9 3 . If 1,7 V, f,, f,,- V ,MQ , ' ' ' . f A' f f 1 w f r. ,, ,z,- f , .. , 4 Nw, ,A ,fr ' 5 , , . . -. fi' f i, ff f , is.1r'f- 4 . W ,I I 1 , .f 2 ,I , I 1' , V . i .5-3:3 ZQDQ ggwwzwmww wwwumvy Qmwwfmvicdb My Wfgiwg .1-I ,lg CDRGANIZATICDNS 1 Q - - , A - 'T ' - 1 . in rx. - , ug . , ,MPH .., 1 J fu , . ' ', - vw. ..-51 '. , -Q . D I 'a 6 l s 4 x s . , ' J JI ff h lf - y L ' A 1 - - A I . ,N . lq 1 If , P K. av' 1--1. Akard at Commerce, where Magnolia Building now stands. Thirty years ago it - ll1iD'lf1IlNll1lZAX 1l!ll1ll1l - COFFEY DICKENSON EDWARDS FISHER JOHNSON NOEL I 931 Rotunda NATHAN L. COLE ----- ------ I Edziror HOMER J. FISHER ---------- Assoczate Edztor EVELYN MAE COFFEY ROBERT DICKENSON GEORGE EDWARDS CLAIBORNE JOHNSON SAMUEL JOHNSON BEATRICE FISER JAMES NOEL JACK MOLLETT STAFF R M LEWIS M C TURNER J LOUIS SHOOK JACK PARKER FRANK KIDD BILLY BARNETT BILL GORDON TRUXTON SHAW 1931 Rotunda acknowledges a debt of gratitude to Harry Crenshaw and B111 Mur phree of Southwestern Engraving Co., and to Emil Borak of Johnston Printing '25 Ad vertising Co. Mr. Crenshaw, in particular, has, with his friendly counsel and personal Interest helped Immeasurably In the bu1ld1ng of this volume It Was found necessary to eliminate 30 pages from the book this year due to unfavorable business cOnd1t1ons However by con erving space and condensing the material we have preserved every feature of the book and believe every phase of campus life IS adequately represented To those whose pictures have been left out and some there surely are let us say that we are genuinely sorry In the editor s eternal triangular pathway from photographer to en graver to printer some mistakes were bound to occur Our sin cere hope 1S that errors are at a minimum and that the Rotunda of 1931 meets with your approval COLE Editor I . . . . . . - . . . . 1 ' i - I . - . . I ' y 1 1 I 1 1' , J 1 7 , ' I 1 ' ' . , . Y 1 .. . . - , Y . - 1 1 I I 1 . I I I ' l l - - f -H , Y - - 4 - -- . - . f f E ' C --CJ - lllll1l'll'lUNllllA ll!lD3lll 2 Q 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 i BOWLES FISER RUBOTTOM WILBUR TALLEY Semi - Weekb Campus f STAFF 1 JIMMIE GILLENTINE - - - - Editor T JACK HOGAN -------- Associate Editor 1 MPORTANT changes were effected in the size and appearance of 'AThe Semi-Weekly Campus this year, z for the first time since 1925. The publication was changed from a seven to an eight column paper and a comic strip was added, in keeping with the trend of leading college journals. 5 Appearing three weeks before the University was opened under the name of The S. M. U. Times . the first I issue of the paper was distributed in 1915 as a five-column, weekly publication. In the latter part of its tirst year. the name was changed to A'The Campus , and it was enlarged to seven columns. In 1925, it became The Semi- Weekly Campus' '. 1 Following the example set by predecessors, who scooped the University by appearing three weeks before the t institution opened, The Semi-Weekly Campus has, this year, tried to carry local news before the Dallas papers 5 and, through an organized system of news gathering, has covered each department and phase of the University 2 and student activities thoroughly. It has also endeavored to express student opinion clearly and to present both l 1 1 sides of every issue. Through the guiding hand of A. F. Henning, head of the School of Journalism. the Campus is able to I increase its prestige from year to year in the foremost rank of the university press of America. DEPARTMENT EDITORS J Y - RICHARD BOWLES - ---- - Editorials I VALRE TALLEY - ELIZABETH CLEVELAND - WILLIAM THOMPSON NADINE WELLS - I Reporters JOSEPHINE GERMANY JAMES GOOD JANE HEINEN BETH KINNEBREW MARY MENDENHALL CHARLES NEWTON PHIL NASH . ETHERIDGE PAYNE E JENNIE LYNN REAGOR ' J ANICE SMITH 1 BETTY STEPHENSON I i t - News Edztor - Society Editor Exchange Editor - Feature Edttor VIRGINIA SHooK VIRGINIA VADEN FREDREKA WILBUR Editorials ELIZABETH AMIS VIRGINIA DUPIES BETH KINNEBREW MELBA PIPKIN VIRGINIA SHOOK TERESA WHITE NADINE WELLS MARY FRANCES WOODS -rf ITU if - lRlllllI'llINllll1A llillfllll - A l l A 3 1 GILBERT COLE GILLENTINE HARDING RUBOTTOM A 1. Tublzcatzons Jlfmwgement ITH the incorporation of student publications in the spring of 1930, a board of direc- tors was created, composed of three faculty members and four students. The board named a former student, Jerry E. Drake, manager of publications, to handle all business pertaining to the Semi-Weekly Campus and the Rotunda. Drake was student business mana- ger of the Campus in 1929. The board is self-perpetuating, and meets the last Monday of each i month. A l PERSONNEL BoB GILBERT, Chairman 1 rl 3119 JERRY E. DRAKE. Manager Publications A. F. HENNING, Secretary W. N. FRANKLIN A. L. I-IARDING E 5 JAMES GILLENTINE 1 NATHAN CoLE ROY R, RUBoTToM 1 4 l , z i. i i A W- is L .J M ain Street looking east from M urphy, 1905 - lRllll'll'TUNllll.A llilllilll I we ,qglg CONNELL CRUZ AEDO DICKENSON GENGNAGEL HANCOCK HARRALL YUM 5. HE Y. M. C. A. is a part of the National Association of Christian Associations and of the World Christian Student Movement. xlts purpose is to serve the men of the Uni- versity in every possible way. The Y provides an outlet for Christian Service in all forms of activity on the campus. The Y has accepted as a part of its responsibility and opportunity the task of helping 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 Y is not that it might be an organization 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 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 Y is dedicated. The Y is sponsoring a movement to promote among the fraternities a better feeling of co-operation this year, and has been host on several occasions, including a banquet and a steak fry, to the various fraternity presidents. To date, a forum of picked faculty members and frat leaders and a mass meeting of Greek-letter initiates have been held, with promising results. 4418251- - IIIIIIDITIUNIIIIA Ilillfilll - ' HOGGARD KENNEMER i E I I I MARSHALL RHEW - ROBERT E. DICKENSON, JR. MINOR BOUNDS - A BEECHER BENNETT R RAYMOND SAAGE - STEWART D. BECKLEY BEECHER BENNETT MINOR BOUNDS, JR. MARVIN BOYD OSCAR BRUCE GEORGE CARTWRIGHT i ODIE CLARK FORREST W. CLOUGH NATHAN COLE ALBERT COLEMAN FRANCISCO CRUZ AEDO ROBERT E. DICKENSON MURRAY ECHOLS GEORGE EDWARDS WALLACE EMERY ROBERT FLY JOI-IN FRANCHEY W. D. FRAZELL WILLIAM GOERNER DURWARD HARRALL EARL R. HOGGARD JOE HUMPHREY KLIDE JAMESON JOHN W. JANDREW A. L. JONES C. E. KENNEMER, JR. E , JR. MURPHY REMBERT RHEVV TATI-I Q I D I OFFICERS FOR 1931 - - - - - President Vice President - Secretary MEMBERS - - - Treasurer Corresponding Secretary ORVILLE KIKER WILLIAM M. LIVELY. JR. BYRON LOVELADY FRED MARTIN HARLESS MCALESTER RICHARD D. MCSWAIN PAUL MINER FRANKLIN S. MOSELEY BONNEAU MURPHY ALFREDO NANEZ MILTON K. NORTON W. A. OWENS A KELLER PARKER LONNIE PARKS ERNEST PIOTT W. D. REED FRED REMBERT MARSHALL RHEW RAYMOND SAAGE L. E. SHACKELEORD J. LOUIS SHOOK LACY STANDIFER GABBERT STEPHENS A. STERLING XVARD VERNON E. XVILSON R. ALLEN WVRIGHT , +4 ISI I+ - ll!1ll.'ll1lllNlIllA llillilll - I ' A i ' 1 I . . ' ' vi - . i Q 1 K.. l 5 ,kk i E . ...J 2 BOWEN EDWARDS GUYON HIGGINBOTHAM HOLDRIDGE I JACKSON, F. JACKSON, M. KRAMER LEWIS MARTIN ADVISORS MRS. RUTH EDMONDSON MRS. MARY N. HAY MRS. LEONA S. HoLT T 1 MRS. C. C. SELECMAN DR. H. K. TAYLOR Q . 1 HE Y. W. C. A. is a part of the national organization of Christian Associations 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 ac- ! l tivities. The Y. W. C. A. offers to the students an adequate social life, a broadened 5 intellectual outlook, a dynamic Christian attitude, and an opportunity for expression through , I service. l The Y. W. C. A. maintains a comfortable room in Dallas Hall Where Women students may rest and study. Varied recreation may also be secured in this room. It also maintains l a free check room in Dallas Hall. l The Y. W. C. A. works in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. in the support of a A i number of traditional events on the campus. 1 The Y Worked in connection with the Religious Activities Board in making possible the success of Revival Week. It also gave valuable assistance in the Earl Moreland Com- paign. ' Q I l L H IRlHl'II.'llIN IIIIA Ilillllll I ,. n I . r I I I , I . ' 1 I T A - L I A T' X I G- . I ,955 I I REEDY REMBERT RIKE SANDERS SHEPHERD SKILLERN TAYLOR THOMAS VANCE WOOD YWCA. Affiliated 'with the National Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. and the World's Student Christian Federation OFFICERS FOR 1930-31 RALPHANA SEARCY ------- - President JANE ETHERIDGE - - Vice President , OCTAVIA EDWARDS - - Second Vice President ANNA MARIA MORGAN - - - Secretary ELIZABETH CooK - - - - - Treasurer MARGUERITE REMBERT - - Corresponding Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ETHEL ROBINSON d------- 'World Felloa-ship, EDNA MADGE SKILLERN - - Social Seri-ire NOREEN LEWIS - - - Devotional SUSIE GIBBS - - - Check Room ANNE GENE SMITH - Program CLARICE THoMAs - ' - - Social BRUCE MARTIN - Y. W. C. A. Hostess N mmirlmmbm llilllilll 1 The Board of Control of Ch rz'5z'z2m Qff6t1'11l'z'1'e5 MARSHALL RHEW, Chairman RALPHANA SEARCY, Secretary A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN LAYTON W. BAILEY MRS. RUTH EDMONSON HOUSTON WASSON C. W. HALL NELLE INORAM ROBERT E. DICKENSON EUGENE SLATER The chief aim of the Board of Control of Christian Activities for this year was to foster :o-operation between the various student religious activities and Other campus groups. Less emphasis was placed on organizational features and more attention given to vitalizing religion in the lives of students. Staff of Religious Activities DR. ROBERT E. DICKENSON, Director of Religious Activities RACHEL TIMBERLAKE, Counszlor for Women NUELL CRAIN, Counselor for Men GENE ROWDEN, Office Secretary The director and his assistants sought to make the office of Religious Activities a clear- T ing house for all the religious organizations on the campus, including the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Earl Moreland Committee, the Pre-Theolog Association, the Missionary 5 Interest Group, the Student-Faculty Revival Committee and the Student Department of the Highland Park Methodist Church. There was encouraging evidence of unity in the activities of these groups during the year. Eight representatives, including students and faculty members, attended the National Student-Faculty Conference, which was held at Detroit, December 27-31. This conference was sponsored by the Council of Christian Associations. A number of student-faculty con- ferences have been held on the campus in an effort to br-ing about a better understanding and a closer spirit of co-operation. Chapel is held regularly in two sections twice a week. There is always a period of worship in connection with the programs. Both students and faculty members have been co-operating in these periods of worship. Various religious organizations have presented pro- grams during the year. 1 1 l A-'44 I8 6 Fr -E I iiszi ... -Y., . 3' il. Y ,rv..iin,,li I, Dallas Opera House which burned down around 1895 I lRlD'll'l.lNlllA llillillll- The Jbfuytafng Band Director, V. CYRUS BARCUS HE Mustang Band has gained a national reputation in the past three years, under the able direction of Cy Barcus, accompanying the football team about the country and attracting favorable notice everywhere. Barcus leaves the University this year, after seven years' service as director, and another man to carry on this remarkable Work will BA RCUS, Director be hard to find. D. W. MORGAN ED. HUBER H. M. SETTLE F. J. MITCHELL ARTEMAS ROBERTS HENRY GABLE PAUL THOMAS R. W. MENARD O. T. LILES FRANK BROOKS JACK BATTLE J. FRED SMITH FORREST CLOUGH MAC TAYLOR SPENCER BOHANNON MARTIN CALDWELL WILLIAM PORTER HERMAN LISH MEMBERS JOE GARRETT WALTER MOORE BASIL DAVIS JARRELL CROW NORMAN PICKETT GEORGE JONES H. M. HOPPER FRANK ZEISKE MAC COKER W. A. GABLE J. E. KING OXFORD CARTER P. B. WARD, JR. CLAUDE SIMPSON EUGENE MASON JOE PARRINO INGE GRANT GEORGE BUSHONG 1 I I I llllllD'lli'll,lNllll!A llfllllll - Y ., . ,.... H -- W --- 11 I V I , 1 I . l I , I I I I as I i i I I T MELTON FISHER DICKENSON A McDANIEL HILL WASSON WARD VERNON C Debate NTERCOLLEGIATE debating was important this year because of the type of debaters. rather than for their number. As has been true in the past, the policy has been to confine the debaters to relatively few colleges of high rank. This has meant that the debate schedule was not extensive, but that it was of a caliber to merit approval. Professor Donald Scott was coach of Varsity Debate. Miss Mary McCord was director. UNDERGRADUATE DEBATERS GRADUATE DEBATERS HOMER JACK FISHER DAVID WEINSTEIN GLEN MCDANIEL EDDIE KANNENBURG ENNIS HILL A. STERLING WARD HOUSTON WASSON WALTER VERNON, JR. ROBERT DICKENSON, JR., Alternate . ' HORACE SESSIONS SCHEDULE TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY at Dallas SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TEXAS A. T5 M. COLLEGE at College Station at Dallas HENDRIX COLLEGE at Dallas EMORY UNIVERSITY at Atlanta. Georgia LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY at CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE OP Baton Rouge OKLAHOMA at Dallas WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY at Dallas SOUTHWESTERN UNIYERSITY at Georgetown Questions used were these: Resolved, That the nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade, and Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance, to which the employer shall contribute. I I l N - 1IllI1D'll'1UN1lll.A Iliilfilil - COLE GLEN MCDANIEL - ELOISE EUBANK - KATHERINE RIKE DON CULBERTSON 3 ESTELLE COCKE NATHAN COLE DON CULBERTSON CAROLYN DAVIDSON DOROTHY DOLTON ELOISE EUBANK GLEN MCDANIEL RUBY MOKELVIE MCDANII-:L MOORE DOWNS MCKELVIE Senior Qxfrrien Club OFFICERS - - - President Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer MEMBERS HALCUIT MOORE HOUSTON WASSON KATHERINE RIKE WILLIAM SHAPARD ARTEMUS ROBERTS MADELINE ROACH MARIE LACKEY ELIZABETH REA FRANK DENT The Senior Arden Club started a precedent this year by taking The Master Builder tO Arkansas University for presentation. In rzturn the dramatic club at Arkansas is bringing Ibsen's, The Doll House, to Arden Hall. The commencement play is tO be Shakesp:are's As You Like It. J lflfn H llillllll Z r PICKETT ROBERTS RIKE SHAPARD Senior efifrden Club FASHION A Comedy in Five Acts By ANNA CORA MOWATT CHARACTERS Adam Trueman, a farmer from Catteraugus - - - Count Jolimaitre, a fashionable European importation Colonel Howard, an officer in the U. S. Army - - Mr. Tiffany, a New York merchant - - - T. Tennyson Twinkle, a modern poet - - Augustus Fogg, a drawing room appendage - Snobson, a rare species of confidential clerk - - Zeke, a colored servant - Mrs. Tiffany, a lady who imagines herself fashionable Prudence, a maiden lady of a certain age - - Millinette, a French lady's maid - - - Gertrude, a gouerness Seraphina Tiffany, a belle ' Guest - - Musicians - - ---- - Elizabeth Re THE MASTER BUILDER By HENRIK IBSEN CHARACTERS Knut Brouik, formerly an architect, now in Solness' employ Kaia Fosli, his niece, bookkeeper ----- Ragnar Brovik, his son, daughtsman - - - Haluard Solness, master builder Aline Solness, his wife - Doctor Herdal, a physician - Hilda Wangel - WASSON - Glen McDaniel - J. Lon Tinkle Houston XVasson - Martin Pickett - John Nelms - Halcuit Moore Don Culbertson Doyle Granberrv 1 Eloise Eubank - Estelle Cocke Carolyn Davidson Dorothy Dolton Doris Dillard Mayer Madeline Roach a and Helen Johnson Houston XVasson Dorothy Dolton Artemus Roberts - Glen McDaniel Ruby McKelvev - Nathan Cole - Eloise Eubank Some Ladies - - Clara Hurt and Madeline Roach llli ve - IIIIHITIIIINIIIIISL 1193311 Z .. 5 + P Il X. ii, ,iv A ' ri ml' i I I AMIS BONNER BRUTSCHE COQUET DENT GRANBERRY HALFF HAMM HURT JONES NETTERVILLE PEARSON ROACH SAUNDERS 1 SEARCY SHEPHERD SHOOK SMITH TURNER WEST WOOTEN ' I umm' Qfifrrfen Club I OFFICERS MADELINE ROACH - - - - - I' President MARIE LACKEY - - Vizce President CURTIS MITCHELL - Recordrng Secretary CLARA HURT - - - Correspondzng Secretary KARL ELMQUIST - - - - - Treasurer 1 MEMBERS ELIZABETH AMIS CURTIS MITCHELL 5 JULIA BONNER JOHN NELMS LOUISE COCKRELL KELLAR PARKER i CATHERINE CULBERTSON RALPHANA SEARCY 2 FRANCES DEADERICK EDITH SLEDGE I CHARLES DENT VIRGINIA SHEPHERD 5 ELIZABETH DOWNS VIRGINIA SHOOK KARL ELMQUEST J. FRED SMITH SARA GIBSON VERNON WILSON 1 DOYLE GRANBERRY ROBBIE WOOTEN I AL HAMILTON CURTIS HORN 1 KATHERINE HOFFMAN MACK PARKS 5 CLARA HURT Q ONE ACT PLAYS PRESENTED NOVEMBER 22 THE WEDDING REHEARSAL IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY 5 GLORIA MUNDI 3 THREE ACT COMEDY PRESENTED MARCH 6-7 ROLLO'S WILD OAT By CLARE KUMMER ONE ACT PLAYS PRESENTED APRIL 26 TICKLESS TIME I A WEDDING A MATTER OF CHOICE THE WEDDING REHEARSAL One Act 3OLLO'S WILD OAT 3-Act Comedy HAMLET SCENE OF R. W. 0. 'gazes-1'-v FASHION 5-Act Comedy THE MASTER BUILDER 3-Act Ibsen Tragedy GLORIA MUNDI One Act - lRIlll'll'lUNllllI5 llilllllll 1 L Zihsf ' 3, . ' Eff 5 , 1 film-, wi Agia w s , ' ' I wi ,rl , . ' , I ex BOUNDS GIARRAPUTO GRANBERRY HALFF ROBERT STARR THOMPSON feta j'0rem'z'c' Colors: Purple and Whz'te ETA FORENSIC has been an invaluable aid to its members since its founding The purpose of the organization is to awaken and promote interest in Public Speaking and Debate, and Offer an opportunity for development in Parliamentary Procedure OFFICERS DOYLE GRANBERRY - - President ERIC ROBERT - - Vzce President MILAN THOMAS - - Secretary Treasurer BETTH HALFF Program Chazrman MEMBERS J. W. CAMPBELL KARL ELMQUIST W. DAVIS FRAZELL HERMAN GARDNER BOE GENGNAGEL ELLA GIARRAPUTO DOYLE GRANBERRY BETTY HALEE EVELYN YEAGER EDDIE KANNENEERO RALPH RASH ERIC ROBERT MILAN THOMAS FRED TURNER M. F. WALDMAN BOB WILSON VERNON WILSON MISS MARY MCCORD, Sponsor me-I Main Street, looking west from Akard, twenty-five years ago JULIA COE - - N1ARY LOUISE GATLIN - MERI-E KINGSBERRY - GAYNELLE HAWKINS - MARGARET VAUGHAN . - RUTH POTTS - - CHRISTINE HAWKINS - ANNIE LAURIE WHITEHURST - ESTHER BROWN - - ETTA LOUISE PENDELTON EVELYN CALLICUT - FLORENCE POWELL JENNIE LOU BRIDGES - FERNE TATE - - BRUCE DICKSON - HATTIE DENISON - SUE KING - - BERNICE PENDLETON - MARY LOUISE HIGHTOWER EMILY CASON - - - IMA HERRON - - LELIA BETH ROBERTS - ALICE RUTH STANFORD HATTIE STOKES - - HELEN TARKINGTON - MARGARET SMITH - WACIL DEES - - MARION MCADAMS CATHERINE FLEMING - ELLA CATHERINE PIERCE RACHEL TIMBERLAKE - 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 I 1RlUl'1l'1UN1lIlIA 1l!1lI1l1l H MARY VAUGHAN MORGAN JOSEPHINE SELECMAN - LETA MOUGHON - DOROTHY TOOMEY - MARGARET MORGAN - MARGARET GRIFFITH - SARAH CHOKLA - - LUCY AVIS MCELVANEY CARRIE BELLE HOOPER - LEE BOHAN - - HELEN LEFKOWITZ - EUNICE BROOKS - RUBY GENE HYMER - VIRGINIA BRADEIELD - PINKIE JAIY - - MARY VIRGINIA LLOYD - LORA B. BOARMAN - ALMA ABERNATHY HERMOINE HOLT - GERTRUDE RUSSELL - MARTHA NICHOLSON - ELSIE AMACKER - MAE SANDLIN ALICE TUCKER - CATHERINE MCKINLEY - NANCY BAKER - BERNICE DARWIN - OCTAVIA EDWARDS - EVELYN MAE COEEEY - JANE ETHERIDGE - ELIZABETH RAE - - - 1924 - 1925 - 1925 - 1925 - 1925 - 1926 - 1926 - 1926 - 1927 - 1927 - 1927 - 1927 - 1928 - 1928 - 1928 - 1928 - 1929 - 1929 - 1929 - 1929 - 1930 - 1930 - 1930 - 1930 - 1931 - 1931 - 1931 - 1931 - 1932 - 1932 - 1932 195 19.- H IlllHl'Il'IlINIlIlIA Il!IlI1lIl - Qffhlza Them Thi SCHOARSHIP FRATERNITY Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1916 OFFICERS L. H. FLECK - - - - MRS. S. S. SIBLEY - - - - Vice Preszdent IMA H. HERRON --------- Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA IN THE FACULTY AND CONNECTED WITH THE UNIVERSITY MRS. W. N. BABB JOHN O. BEATY JOHN W. BOWYER J. S. MCINTOSH C. S. POTTS DONALD SCOTT L. H. FLECK MRS. S. S. SIBLEY S. W. GEISER C. F. ZEEK i MRS. MCGUIRE VIRGINIA VOORHEES I MEMBERS OF ALPHA THETA PHI IN THE FACULTY I SARAH CHOKLA RUSSELL MCINTOSH I MRS. MARGARET HARRISON FRANK RADER I IMA H. HERRON MARY LAMAR UMPHREY LEE I A I HENRY SMITH I. K. STEPHENS . MEMBERS OF ALPHA THETA PHI IN RESIDENCE I MODEAN CAMPBELL I . I CAROLYN DAVIDSON I OCTAVIA EDWARDS . ELIZABETH LYLE I JEAN MCINTOSH GIQADYS MOORE HALCUIT MOORE CLAUDE SIMPSON GENE CALDWELL SMITH MARGARET WASSON I ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 1931 TOM BONNER ANNA COCHRAN ROBERT CURL R. R. DAVENPORT ELIZABETH DOWNS KATHERINE FORD ' M. GEORGE GUTZRE MRS. IDA RAY GOTTESEELD - .1 ' MARGARET HARRIS MAURINE JACKSON BLISS MEANS SARA PADDOCK OTSTOTT KATHERINE RIKE MARIANA ROACH ARTEMUS ROBERTS LYDIA WINDT MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1931 ELECTED DURING THEIR JUNIOR YEAR CAROLYN DAVIDSON OCTAVIA EDWARDS HALCUIT MOORE ELECTED FROM CLASS OF 1932 , A JOHN EDWARD PERSONS .GLEN MCDANIEL HOUSTONL QWASSON f-S110-I - lRllll'll'lUNllIllA llgfllll - t . ax , - 6. l f, f -Q -eff? .sz A Q3 ,f as-E . I . , ,SWE- --,qs . . , S51 y aG-S BONNER DENTON HARRISON HARVILL KELLEY KELSEY MARSHALL MITCHELL ROBERTS TOOMEY Theta Sigma HONORARY SCIENCE FRATERNITY Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 Colors: Brown and White OFFICERS TOKI W. BONNER - - - - - - Preszdenz MARTIN C. KELSEY - - - - Vice Preszdem PHILLIP GABY - - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS 'ICLAUDE ALBRITTON, '33, Dallas MARSHALL ANGELL, '33, Dallas TOM W. BONNER, '31, Dallas LAWRENCE CLARK, '32, Ennis HAROLD DENTON, '31, Dallas ROBERT DUNLAP, '33, Dallas PHILLIP GABY, '31, Dallas 'FBOB GENGNAGAL, '33, Dallas XVILLIAM GOERNER, '32, Dallas 'BEN HARRISON, 33, Dallas 'I-IAYNES HARVILL. '33, Dallas 'Pledges SOL KATZ, '32, Dallas TOM KELLEY, '32, Dallas MARTIN C. KELSEY, '31, Dallas MILTON KUSER, '31, Gainesville WILLIAM LIVELY, '31, Dallas TPITZHUOH MARSHALL, '33, Dallas JOE MITCHELL, '32, Dallas RAYMOND ROBERTS, '31, Dallas PEDRO RODRIQUEZ, 33, Monterrey, N. L. Mexico JAMES TOOMEY, '32, Dallas +521 l 98 ff, A 1 IRlHl'Il'1llNIlQllAk Il!Il3lIl 2 TTT . I I I , ' 1 I I . . ' U f ALBRITTON BAKER BURFORD DUNCAN DUNLAP EARLY A EDWARDS HARVILL JOHNSON RODRIGUEZ SAVAGE SELLERS SMITH SPRAGUE THREADGILL T111 Esta Szgma NATIONAL HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY FOR PRESHMEN Founded at UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 1923 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED FEBRUARY 16, 1931 OFFICERS CLAUDE ALBRITTON - - - - President CLAIBORNE JOHNSON Vice President SAM BURFORD - - Secretary J FRED SMITH, JR. - - Treasurer MEMBERS - CLAUDE ALBRITTON ALFRED AKAMATSU RALPH BAKER SAM BURFORD CHARLES DUNCAN ROBERT DUNLAP FIRMAN A. EARLY GEO. C. EDWARDS KARL ELMQUIST JOE P. GRUBB HAYNES HARVILL CHARLES HEARON JOHN O. BEATY E. D. JENNINGS EDWIN D. MOUZON FACULTY MEMBERS CLAIBORNE JOHNSON HOMER JOHNSON FITZHUGH MARSHALL EUGENE MASON PEDRO RODRIGUEZ WALLACE SAVAGE RICHARD SELLERS J. PRED SMITH, JR. HOWARD SPRAGUE HERBERT STELLMACHER JOE L. THREADGILL C. C. SELECMAN A. D. ZUMBRUNNEN E, goo 41, - TRIUITIVIINIIILA Ililllllll - C CEN EJ IDIQ IYNICI-ITS NATHAN CDLE HAIQDY CIDIJTCI-IEI2 JIMMIE CILLENIINE DIQAIYE MCIKEE JAMES NDEL AIQTEMIJS IQCIBEIQTS WILLIAM SI-IAIDAIQID CLAUDE SIMDSCN WILLIS TATE WALTEI2 VEIDNCN - E SEIQES DICHAIQQEIEAUSTIN rnomu MILAM I HOIIQACEWIEDIQEN ELLII SHULEIQ, Jn. JAME1 QQIQDUN IQALDH TINIYLE A S0011 Mcl5ILL 'JDE TOMLIN J. D. VANDEIQWDUDE , N., 4 I I ! .4 'fnf I llllUl'll'lUNlI1lA llillllll 2 X, I l i I A I V 1 I r 1 BAKER DARWIN DAVIDSON EDWARDS EUBANK E FORD MCKINLEY RUCKER SAUNDERSON SHUTTLES I E . 966177161 E I I-IONORARY SENIOR ORGANIZATION i j Founded at f SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY E Colors: Red and Blue i I I i ECIMA is composed of ten girls I selected from the Senior class. I I The organization strives to solve some important problem of the student body each year, and is constantly look- ing toward the welfare and betterment of the University. OFFICERS NANCY BAKER - - - - President F DOROTHY SI-IUTTLES V ice President CATHERINE MCKINLEY - - Secrerary ' KATHERINE FORD - - Treasurer L , . I MEMBERS I NANCY BAKER KATHERINE FORD BERNICE DARWIN KATHERINE HUGHES 5 CAROLYN DAVIDSON CATHERINE MCKINLEX' I OCTAVIA EDWARDS ANNE RUCKER ELOISE EUEANK DOROTHY SHUTTLES I lRllIllI'TUNllllIA llillillll M .. . K . h C . .,.-,. .-, ..,.. x X1 BASSETT BEHRENDS SHEPHERD THOMAS DENT RUCKER VADEN WOODS efif40ha Zeta 501' NATIONAL ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY Founded at DENVER UNIVERSITY, 1910 Eta Chapter Installed May, 1928 Colors: Purple and Gold FIo,uJer: Violet OFFICERS j VIRGINIA SHEPHERD - - - President i CLARICE THOMAS Vice President l LOIS DRACRLEY - - Secretary ANNE RUCKER - - - 0 Treasurer MEMBERS MARGARET ALTMAN, '32, Sherman NANCY BAKER, '31, Dallas MARCELLA BEHRENDS, '31, Dallas CHARLES DENT, '31, Kilgore LOIS DRACKLEY, '31, Dallas XMRS. RUTH EDIVIONDSON, Dallas I-IERMAN EVANS, A, Johnson City 'MAXINE EVANS, Dallas MARIA GONZALES, '31, Laredo 'MRS. LEONA S. HOLT, Dallas KATHERINE HUGHES, '31, San Angelo A. D. JACKSON, '32, Garland 'GLEN MCDANIEL, '32, Seymour ' LOUISE KEITH MOODY, '33, Dallas ELIZABETH MYATT, '32, Dallas YS. A. MYATT, Dallas CLARA RIVENBARK, '31, Dallas ANNE RUCKER, '31, Dallas VIRGINIA SHEPHERD, '33, Dallas HUGH STICKSEL, '32, Dallas CLARICE THOMAS, '31, Dallas VIRGINIA VADEN, '33, Dallas LYDIA WINDT, '31, Dallas MARTHA FRANCES WOODS, '32, Franklin 'In Faculty 4-4 2 lil 'Q Lf., - i lllllll'll'lUNllllIA llillilll - 7............,.,-,..,-,......., .,,., ., . , --... .,,-.--.,,,,..,,,, . ,, , ....., , , .,- , ,. , a ,--, , , l l EV. n Y 3 ti Q- 5 I D I l E ' I l , -sw ' l as R t ',.. . L.. , , ., .. .,.. .. .,... ,.,....,,,. .,.. -., ....,.. .,. ,I . ,,1i..,..,, ,......,-D ' 4 COCKRELL COFFEY DOWNS EDWARDS FORD LEWIS MOORE RAEF ROGERS SAUNDERSON STEWART WASSON feta Ti Theta HONORARY FRENCH FRATERNITY Founded at HOWARD COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, 1924 THETA PHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1927 Colors: Purple, Gold and Whz'te OFFICERS CAROLYN DAVIDSON - - - President KATHERINE FORD' Vice President EVELYN MAE COFFEY - - - Secretary HOUSTON WASSON - - - Treasurer ELIZABETH REA - - - - Corresponding Secretary , OFFICERS ILOUISE COCKRELL, '32, Dallas MARGARET MOORE, '31, Dallas EVELYN MAE COPFEY, '32, Dallas TELOISE RAEF, '32, Dallas CAROLYN DAVIDSON, 31, Dallas ELIZABETH REA, '32, Dallas ELIZABETH DOWNS, '31, Temple BEATRICE ROGERS, '31, Flint, Mich. OCTAVIA EDWARDS, '31, Dallas NORMA RUEDI, '31, Galena, Kans. JANE ETHERIDGE, '32, Dallas JOE SMILEY, '31, Dallas KATHERINE FORD, '31, Dallas 'IFRANCES SMITH, '32, Dallas 'IGENEVIEVE GALVIN, '32, Dallas DOROTHY STEWART, '31, Dallas MARGARET HARRIS, '31, Dallas TJ. LON TINKLE, Dallas PSALLIE BESS KINSELLA, '31, Dallas HOUSTON WASSON, '32, Dallas NOREEN LEWIS, '32, Dallas ANN WHALING, '33, Dallas AGNES MAXWELL, '31, Dallas HAZEL WILLIABIS, '33, Dallas 'Pledges A D A , 'Tln Faculty 5 l l 1 IRQIIDIUUNIIIIIA llflilllll - 4 . -.- . . .7 3 -lug: M 1 , . , , f fy a. 3- , ' g,A..f+f1'-,fZ.3aLl,la 5 ' , al w'S.fl .5355 ' 1 I ' 5 I 'ff I ff' W -A '-eg, N. , ,. ,xi , .I - , COCHRAN EDWARDS FORD HILL . INGRAM RAEF THOMAS ' WARD gill Szgma This , HONORARY CLASSICAL FRATERNITY Founded at UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Local Chapter Installed June 4, 1927 Colors: Royal Purple and Gold OFFICERS OCTAVIA EDWARDS - - - - President JANE ETHERIDGE - - ' First Vl.C9,PfQSl.d9Uf KATHERINE FORD - Seeond .Vice.Presldent ANNE GENE SMITH - - - Secretary CLARICE THOMAS ---- Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS MARION CALDWELL, '31, McKinney ELOISE RAEF, '32, Dallas ANNE COCHRAN, '31, Dallas MARSHALL RHEW, T, Dallas ROBERT CURL, '31, Mesquite EUGENE SLATER, T, Sibley, La. ETHAN DODGEN, T, Siloam Springs, Ark. ANNE GENE SMITH, '32, Dallas OCTAVIA EDWARDS, '31, Dallas TDR. F. D. SMITH, Dallas KATHERINE FORD, '31, Dallas TMRS. F. D. SMITH, Dallas SAM FRENCH, '32, Dallas CLARICE THOMAS, '31, Dallas WILLIAM GOERNER, '32, Dallas EULALIA THOMAS, '32, Dallas JEAN GREENWOOD, '33, Dallas RUTH WALLING, '32, Dallas ENNIS HILL, '31, Dallas STERLING WARD, VT, Green Ridge, Mo. NELL INORAM, G, Terrell I ANN WHALINO, '33-, Dallas I 'V , TMARY LAMAR, Dallas I ELIZABETH WOOD, '32f Dallas -e TDR. J. H. MCINTOSH, Dallas 'V Tln Faculty J I 1lEl1Hl'1I'TlINIl1l1A llillllll - I F ALLISON MAYS , SHOOK ARMSTRONG McKEE TAYLOR i I r I 1 Delta Tlzeia 7911 1' HONORARY LAW FRATLRNITY Founded at NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1902 I LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, I DECEMBER 23, 1927 I E I Colors: Green and White F lower: Whz'te Carnation I 1 OFFICERS WALTER ALLISON - - - - - Dean f BEVERLY SCOTT I - - - CT Tribune TAYLOR ARMSTRONG - - - J.'LOUIS SHOOK - - Chancelloryofitl5eExchequer , I 1 MEMBERS 1 WALTER E. ALLISON, '31, Dallas J. BEVERLY SCOTT, '31, Dallas A TAYLOR ARMSTRONG, '31, Dallas J. LOUIS SHOOK, '31, Dallas 1 :gfgZREZ3SEfgI3?3,?agail AW. M. TAYLOR, JR., '32,'Da4las- , , , as , E - I AWILEY JOI-?NSD1SI,A'3,2, Igauas XAUSTIN WIER'fL3? Daflfsgg -- 'WILLIAM DRAKE MCKEE, '33, Dallas THOBART PRICE' Dallas' z 1 ' 'CARL C. MAYS, '31, San Marcos TW. A. RHEA, Dallas 'Pledges 'Hn Faculty 1 1 IIIYIIWIINIIIIDA 1193511 i I K , I 1 X I X I 1 1 X I 1 3 ANGLIN ANTHONY COOK FLEMING v'q I I LAMPRIN McKINDEx MCMURTRY woons I Q1 401141 Rho Tau I HONORARY ART ERATERNITY Founded at I X SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1919 1 Colors: Lavender and Green I I Flower: Star Thistle I I X Xi I, J OFFICERS CATHERINE MCKINLEY - - - - President X MARIANA ROACH - - Vice President I DAISY JANE MCMURTRY - Secretary MARTHA FRANCES WOODS ----- - Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS WYLENE ANGLIN, '32 VICTOR LALLIER, '33 ANITA ANTHONY, '32 fMANON LAMPKIN, '31 X ESTHER APPEL, '31 CATHERINE MCKINLEY, '31 ELIZABETH COOK, '32 DAISY JANE MCMURTRY, '33 I TOLIVE DONALDSON JOSEPH F. PARKS, '32 MARGARET FLEMING, '31 A MARIANA ROACH, '31 , MARTHA .,F. WOODS, '33 ' A u 'In Faculty A A Ji ,306 1'1- 1 I - IRlHl'll'llIN1l1lfA Il!Il3lll - I 1 ' I I L 'sl BECKETT DAVIS DEADERICK GILBERT HODGE JOHNSON MAXWELL ' WEBSTER JM11 fPf11 6311111111 E NATIONAL HONORARY MUSIC SORORITY I I LARUE JOHNSON - BERNICE DARWIN - KATHERINE HUGHES MARY ALICE WREN AGNES MAXWELL BLANCHE BECKETT PRANCELLE BELLENGER RUTHENA CHAMPION BERNICE DARWIN -EVELYN DAVIS FRANCES DEADERICK VENORA DESHIELDS EVELYN FOREIVIAN 1 MRS. VALERIE FOSCUE ' TMRS. GLADYS FRIED CLEO FROST EDWINA GILBERT EUGENIA HODGE KATHERINE HUGHES i LL I Founded at 'I METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC, NOVEMBER 13, 1903 MU CHI CHAPTER INSTALLEO APRIL, 1926 Colors: Purple and Whz'te Flower: Violet OFFICERS - .1 1 - MEMBERS Tln Faculty - - President - Vice President - Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary - - - Treasurer LARUE JOHNSON BETTY KNOX JOEL ESTES LICHTE TMISS LUCY AVIS MCELVANEY AGNES MAXWELL BERNA LOUISE NEWCOSIB HELEN' RAY ELIZABETH RUSSELL TMRS. ELIZABETH TODD TMRS. VIOLA BECK VAN KATWIJK ERMA NALA VOSS IONE WEBSTER MARY ALICE VJREN . I-T V:--l' E. 1 IIQDTUNHDA 11931 i I BOYER HUNT GILBERT PPEIEEER FRANK HALLA - CARL HUNT BOB GILBERT JAMES MONROE - JOHN FALCONER - J. E. BUFORD , I , I LEEDS McKEE ' GILBERT HALLA Qffgblm Kappa Til. NATIONAL HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY Founded at NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1904 ALPHA PI CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 Colors Blue and Gold - Rrggsssg OFFICERS - - - - President - - Vice President - Secretary - , - Treasurer - Master of Rituals - Diary Correspondent - - Historian -fl UO? L-,I I . - lIlllll'll'lUNlllllA ll!ll3lll. Q 1 l 3 l MONROE SETTLE PERSONS TOBIN ROBERTS E l UYQNM Kappa T11 l The object of this Fraternity shall be to further the individual welfare of its members. 1 and to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance: to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein: and to promote and advance. in insti- tutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. ACTIVE MEMBERS A - LARRY BANOWSKY, '33, San Antonio W. R. BOYER, '31, Dallas J. E. BUEoRD, '31, Dallas TOM BURROW, '31, Dallas JoHN FALCONER, '31, Dallas HOMER JACK FISHER, '32, Dallas TDR. L. H. FLECK, Dallas TA. W. FOSCOE, JR., Dallas BoB GILBERT, '3 2, Dallas FRANK HALLA, '31, Houston fBoB HARPER, '32, Dallas Q TW. F. HAUHART, Dallas A. D. JACKSON, '32, Garland I CARL HUNT, '31, Dallas I CHARLES H. KELLY, '32, Dallas i LATHAM LEEDS, '33, Dallas i l I I P I l l O. T. LILES, '32, Dallas JAMES MONROE, '31, Dallas JoHN NELMS, '31, Dallas J. E. PERSONS, '32, Grand Saline GILBERT PEEIEEER, '31, San Antonio F. K. RADER, Dallas JAMES RIEENBURG, '31, Dallas ARTEMUS ROBERTS, '31, Corpus Christi QFGALLOWAY SELBY, '32, Las Cruces. N. M. HALSEY SETTLE, '31, Dallas TDONALD ScoTT, Dallas HUGH STICKSEL, '32, Dallas JOHN STICKSEL, '31, Dallas JOHN TOBIN, '31, Dallas ALBERT WITCHER. '32, Dallas FRANZ ZEISKI, '31, Dallas TPledges Tln Faculty T l - IRQUITIINIIILA IISIIIIIII - I ALLISON AMIS SINZ WALDRON WELLS FISER Theta Sigma Thi Nazfionol Professional journalism Sorority Installed at Southern Methodist University May 10, 1930 OFFICERS CATHERINE ALLISON - - - President ' BETTY FISER - Vice President NADINE WELLS - Secretary DOROTHY SINZ - - - - Treasurer ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Keeper of Archives I MEMBERS CATHERINE ALLISON VIRGINIA SHOOK ELIZABETH AIvIIs DOROTHY SINZ ELIZABETH CLEVELAND BETTY STEPHENSON VIRGINIA DUPIES VALRE TALLEY BETTY FISER VIRGINIA VADEN MARY MENDENHALL NADINE WELLS I ,xii 2 I fny LL? I IIIIIIITIUNIIJLA IISIIIIII Q E I I I . I E '- ' Q , 1 - I V I -1 In I I COFFEY QULBERTSON Grass HURT I I McKELVY RIKE ROACH SEARCY 1 II , E AI Zeta T111 Em I I HONORARY PUBLIC SPEAKING FRATERNITY 5 Founded at LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, Colors: Rose and Whz'te Flower: La France Rose .WW 559' ' 'QQ- 5' IR ni o 0. 4 Y A A '9. .Q O. -Q 'o-. .59 -Qozo. OFFICERS DOROTHY DOLTON, President ELOISE EUBANK, Vice President KATHERINE RIKE, Recording Secretary SUSIE GIBBS, Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS EVELYN MAE COFFEY CATHERINE CULBERTSON DOROTHY DOLTON ELOISE EUBANK SUSIE GIBBS MARY ELIZABETH GOGGANS PLEDGES RUTH BROWN ESTELLE COCKE FRANCES FARR IN FACULTY LORA BOARMAN 3 L-e-C,H,, - C, .rr. . -e,-..E . I EMERSON SCHOOL OF SPEECH, BosToN, 1893 1919 CATHERINE CULBERTSON, Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH GOGGANS, SOCIAI Chairman KATHERINE RIKE, Marshal CLARA HURT RUBY NICKELVY KATHERINE RIKE MADELINE ROACH RALPHANA SEARCY ROBERTA MOORE ANNA NIARIA MORGAN EDYTH RENSHAIX' I TRlIll'1l'lJNllIl.A Ilflllllll - E' A all COMSTOCK EUBANK GRABER HOLLIS KIRK OTSTOTT IRUCKER Delta T51 Kappa HONQRARY .ATHLETIC FRATERNITY A ' 1 if ,Founded at N. A. G. INDIANAPOLIS, 1915 Local Chapter Installed, 1926 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gold Flower: Aaron Ward Rose OFFICERS YVONNE HOLLIS - - - President ANNE RUCKER Vice President ALLYNE GRABER - Secretary FRANCES KIRK - - Treasurer VIVIAN EUBANK Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS HELEN COMSTOCK, '32, Dallas TLORA LOCK, Dallas TEDNIS DUNEAR, Dallas TMINNIE L. MAEEETT, Dallas 'MARY EARLE DULEY, '32, Dallas IBRUCE MARTIN, '32, Dallas ELOISE EUBANK, '31, Dallas YCARRIE MILLS, '34, Dallas VIVIAN EUBANK, '32, Dallas TMARGARET POWELL, Dallas ALLYNE GRABER, '32, Dallas XFROST PRICE, '33, Dallas 'HELEN KAY JOHNSON, '32, Port Arthur ANNE RUCKER, '31, Dallas FRANCES KIRK, '32, Dallas 'Hn Faculty 'Pledges H 1ll.lI.'ll'll.JN1l1l5 llillillll ! W S 5 1 J ll I BURNETT HANCOCK HILL KEIENBURG McDONALD I NOEL RUCKER SCHLE1 - TALBOT l 1 l Them DQDIM Umega HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY. 1930 is A A ' OFFICERS -- - POSTER RUCKER I I - - Pfcsidenl DAN HANCOCK - ' f'l .AVIACCVPFESIIIFUT TOM TALBOT - - - Sbcrbtary-Treasdrer , MEMBERS C. E. BURNETT, '31. Dallas LEON MONTGOMERY. '32 1 WALLACE EMERY, '32, Dallas 4 J. L. NOEL, '31, Pilot Point 1 TE. H. PLATH, Dallas TB. P. REINSCH, Dallas D. T. HANCOCK. '31, Dallas FOSTER RUCKER. '31, DeLeon W. N. HILL, '31, Dallas XV. H. SCHLEY. '31, Arlington I TH. P. HUFFMAN, Dallas TC. H. SHUMAKER, Dallas I F. E. KEIENBURG, '31, New Braunfels TR. R. SLAYMAKER, Dallas , TR. D. LANDON, Dallas ' TOM TALBOT. '3l. Dallas W. S. MCDONALD, '31, Pilot Point TSOPHUS THOMPSON. Dallas J. V. MELTON, '32, San Antonio S. M. TREVATHAN, '32, XVichita Falls I flu Faculty . W , 5 f:- - lR1lllll'lUNllIl.A llflllilll i -s . ALBRITTON BAIRD BONNER BRAMLETTE COKER DENTON HEARD KELSEY. L. KELSEY. M. KIDD MOORE geological Soeiety Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1924 HE Geological Society has for its purpose the fostering Of interest in Geology and the assistance of major students in their work. It holds regular meetings at whIch time various members prepare and read manuscripts concerning vital geological problems The work is then discussed in an Open forum. OFFICERS MARTIN C. KELSEY - - - Preszdenr TOM W. BONNER - - Vice Preszdent HAROLD DENTON - Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS CLAUDE ALBRITTON, '33, Dallas JOHN BAIRD, JR., '34, Dallas TOM W. BONNER, '31, Dallas WILLIAM A. BRAMLETTE, '32, Dallas WILLIAM CHADDICK, '31, Dallas MAC L. COKER, '32, Dallas HAROLD DENTON, '31, Dallas FINLEY DOYLE, '32, Dallas BOB DUNLAP, '33, Dallas -as Z I 4 A. vl f CLAUDIA HEARD, '33, Dallas BUSTER HILL, '31, Brownwood C. W. HOBSON, '34, Dallas LEWIS O. KELSEY, '34, Dallas '31, Dallas Dallas MARTIN C. KELSEY, FRANK H. KIDD, '31, WALTER B. MOORE, '32, Dallas J. PRED SMITH, '32, Dallas WILLIAM WINSLOW, '32, Dallas .4- - 1RllfID'll'TlINIlJlIA Ilillfilll - Thi Qffqnlza Theta HONORARY HISTORY FRATERNITY Founded at l UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1918 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED JUNE 4, 1927 Colors: Blue and Red F lower: Passion Flower OFFICERS 5 DR. H. A. TREXLER - - - President ll DORIS CLOWER - - Vice President CAROLYN DAVIDSON - Secretary-Treasurer 1 MEMBERS TDORIS CLOWER 1-MRS. MARGARET HARRISON 2 CAROLYN DAVIDSON ELIZABETH LYLE , TDR. W. N. FRANKLIN TDR. S. D. MYRES 5 THERBERT GAMBRELL -IDR. FREDERICK D. SMITH A MRS. IDA RAY GOTTESFIELD TDR. H. A. TREXLER. 'Hn Faculty ' 1 --r?f2l5lf1- - IlllUP'Il'TUNIl1l.A Il!lD3l1l - in DUPREE FITZHUGH GIAIRRAPUTO HENDERSON HOLDRIDGE HOOVER HURT JACOBS KIRK MCCALLON -PRICE REVIS STEED STEVENSON WILLIAMS Zeta u HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY EOR FRESHMEN WOMEN Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, MARCH 4, 1931 PETITIONING ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ANNA HENDERSON LOUISE KEITH MOODY - LILLIAN RUTH PRICE - IXIOGENE HOLDRIDOE - NIRS. LJ S. IHOLT A 192-9130 MARX' DUPREE ' NANNIE F-ITZHUCH ELLA GIARRAPUTO JEAN MAURY GREENWOOD ALICE EVELYN HOOVER CLARA HURT FRANCES KIRK LOUISE KEITH MOODY EVELYN MOORE ANNA MARIA MORGAN ANNE WHALINC HAZAEL WILLIAMS E OFFICERS - I - - President - Vice President .'.,,.-...Q ,, ' Secretary 521.1 '-.II , .FIM , , Treasure, - Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS 1990-31 BERENICE COOK IMOGENE HOLDRIDOE ' ANNA HENDERSON FRANCES JACOBS BETH MCCALLON BARBARA JEAN PAYNE LILLIAN RUTH PRICE ALMA GENE REVIS ROSE STEED DORA STEVENSON +4 216 fs- - lll'll,'lIilllNlll,A llfllllll Q 1 I 1 i F I 1 5 9 ' fi he Jlfotlzet 5 lub I .ORGANIZED MARCH 24, 1926 HE Mother's Club of S. M. U. sponsored the Magic Show given-at Mcl3arlin Memorial Q Auditorium for the benefit of their student loan fund. Ten loa-nswere made since June g 1, 1930, and at present the club has a loan fund of 351,851.25 1 1 The Good Cheer Committee sponsored a Silver Tea and provided help and good cheer 1 at Thanksgiving and Christmas-time, and also during the year. l 5 A Mother's Day Processional and exercises are held every year on Mothers Day at Mc- ? Farlin Memorial Auditorium., , , s 1 ' ' OEFICERS MRS. H. E. GABLE i -P Q - I - I President MRS. J. FRED SMITH - - First Vice President MRS. G. O. CLOUOH - - Second Vice President MRS. JOHN A. MONROE - - Third Vice President MRS.1VIRGIL M. PAYNE - - Fourth Vice President MRS. A. T. CULBERTSON - Fifth Vice President MRS. J. H. ETHERIDGE - - Corresponding Secretary f MRS. L. B. HYDE - A - - as Recording Secretary 1 M'RS.pROY JENKINS ' 5 .- Treasurer I MRS. E. D. W1NsLow - - Auditor I MRS. M. BONNER - Historian 5 MRS. R. C. DUNLAP Parliamentarzan l L COMMITTEES 1 MRS. W. F. PENDLRTON . MRS. W. C. H1XSoN MRS. W. H. OILBEAL' l Telephone Cliizfrmanf f Q ' 'f .. 1 Courtesy Olive Donalson Garden Club i .-.- --.-----A-V-f 'W F MRS. W. D.'COK'ER' A A -' MRS. M. B. DUGEY 4 ' R MRSFJ. R R. HILL i QQQQFSQQD jj ' 'T Resolutions ' ,'-fYL?Ut'f'BOOl2'ACl7d1l!'f'f?Jf? l MRS.1AQiP1XLMORES ' MRS. L. H. SQUIRES TXIRS. JL A. Gituaxx 1 Good'-C-h'eer-p, , Q Constitution Publicity . MRS. JACK.-CHISLESPI-Ei MRS. A. B. SERS' XlRS. RHODA ANDREWS l Student Activities Better,FiIms MRS. E. R. GREER ' . 1 1- ll -' Delegates to I-'ederatiorr i IIIGHDTITNJIIDIA IIQSIIII i BOW' LES GILLENTINE RUBOTTOM COLE HOGAN SHEPPARD Szgma Delta Chi NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, APRIL 17, 1909 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, Colors: Black, Purple and Gold OFFICERS JACK G. HOGAN - - - - Preszdenr RICHARD BOWLES Vzce Preszdenf WILLIAM THOMPSON - - Secretary STERLING SHEPPARD - - Treasurer MEMBERS ROBERT BAUMGARDNER RICHARD BOWLES NATHAN COLE JIMMIE GILLENTINE 'JAMES GOOD TA. F. I-IENNING JACK HOGAN Pledges 'Hn Faculty 9.6 NV 'PHIL NASH 'CHARLES NEWTON DICK RUBOTTOM STERLING SHEPPARD WILLIAM THOMPSON 'WALTER VERNON 'FRANK WINN H lR'll,'ll'llJNllllA llillillll - I ,nu M ,W ,. .,., - ,,,.....---. .,.,..... ..- - M.-.-4-f . . ' ' ' l I l I ! I 4 L. I I I l CHAPMAN DAVIS HILL KING KIRVEN LINDSEY MARTINE McDONALD NOEL SHERMAN SIMMONS STIRMAN WARE Civil 871 gineerin cg Society I Colors: Gold and Black V - The object of the Society is to function as a professional and social organization. antici- pating: 1. The extending of invitations to Engineers in practice to attend various meetings and discuss engineering subjects of current interest. 2. The presentation and discussion of published engineering reports by members of the Society. 3. The promotion Of good fellowship. OFFICERS J. L. NOEL, President J. B. KIRVEN, JR., Sec'y.-Treas.-Sec. W. N. HILL, Vice Pres.--Sec. A J. H. DAVIS, Sec'y-Treas.-Sec. B W. S. MCDONALD, Vice Pres.-Sec. B MEMBERS I A. B. CHAPMAN J. B. KIRVEN, JR. F. H. SHERMAN PETE CHENEY L. E. LINDSEY WM. A. SIMMONS J. A. DAVIS FRANKLIN MARTINE L. R. SLOAN J. H. DAVIS W. S. MCDONALD H. H. STIRMAN W. N. HILL J. L. NOEL HARRY WARE ARTHUR KING ALUMNI HONORARY MEMBERS J. K. ALEWINE H. A. DEUSER GEO. DEWALD R. D. TERRY KIRBY HILLIN L. KUYKENDALL F. A. IXICCAUGI-IAN JOHN PETTY I E R. D. LANDON T. G. MCCARTHY F. W. PEARCE F. RADER S. THOMPSON +1 flu if A 1 lll1llD'll'lUNllllA llillillll - BOYVEN COMSTOCK COPELAND DULEY FLANIKEN GRABER KEITH SMITH TEEL Wfomen '5 Afh lefic A550513 tion HE Women's Athletic Association sponsors all girls' athletics on the campus. The organization is a member of the National Athletic Conference for College Women. This year the association sponsored the annual Inter-Sorority Tournament and the an- nual High School Play-Day, in which ninety girls from the seven Dallas High Schools par- ticipated. OFFICERS SARAH MAY QTSTOTT - - - - President ALLYNE GRABER - Vice President ANNE RUCKER - Secretary MEMBERS DoLoRES ARON BETTY BORGER ULLIE Jo BOWEN LoUISE COCKRELL LOUISE COE HELEN COMSTOCK KAY COPELAND MARY EARLE DULEY ELoISE EUBANK VIVIAN EUBANK JEAN FUQUA ALLYNE GRABER MURIEL GROGAN LOUISE GUTHREY FRANCES HICKS YVONNE HOLLIS ETHELENE JACKSON HELEN JOHNSON FLORENCE KEITH FRANCES KIRK MARIE LACKEY MARY MCKINLEY BRUCE MARTIN ENID MAYER ' BEULAH MAYO CARRIE MILLS SARAH MAY OTSToTT BARBARA PAYNE , NANCY PRESLEY. FRoST PRICE ANNE RUCKER MIRIAM RUSS FRANCES RUSSELL MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON DOROTHY SINZ EDNA MADCE SKILLERN NITA SMITH ROSALEEN SMITH MARTHA STEWART MABEL TAYLOR RUTH TEEL BETTIE WEBSTER I RUTH Wooo KATHERINE YOUNG -if llii V X . If . qv First Automobile in Dallas, an old Franklin 1 1l 111b1r1UN1mA Mmm 1 ' W 'H f 'f '- 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 '1 BASSETT FORD GIBBONS GILLESPIE HINES 11 JACKSON LACKEY LEE MURCHISON i1 1 1. 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 Women if Tan-Hellenz'c 1 KATHRYN SAUNDERSON - DELIA GRACE H1NEs - VALRE TALLEY - 1 1 1 1 OFFICERS 11 . 1 - - - - Preszdent 1 - Vice President 1 Secretary - Treasurer I-IE Pan-Hellenic Association of Southern Methodist University is composed of two 1 1 I delegates from each chapter of national fraternities represented on the campus and such 1 locals as is seen fit to admit. - . Y ATHRYN SAUNDERSON l'rmidenr 1 1 1 The purpose of the organization is to function as a gov- 11 erning board in matters that concern the member organiza- 1 tions in relation to the University and to each other. The officers of Pan-Hellenic are selected from the various sororities in rotation and serve for a period of one year. A scholarship committee is appointed by the president at the I1 Hrst regular meeting in each year to consider the applicants for the Women's Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Fund and to re- 11 . . . 1 port their decisions to the delegates. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1, 1, 11 11 1 H llllHl'Il'IllNll,Il!L Ilflljlll S ,.,.. ...,..., ,,,, ,,, , POTTS RAEF SEARCY SKILLERN THOMAS THOMAS TREADWELL WILLS WOMACK , O W amen 5 Tan-Jfellenze MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi HELEN POTTS YVONNE HOLLIS Alpha Omicron Pi ELIZABETH PEPPLE CATHERINE SPURLOCK Beta Phi Alpha MARIE LACKEY CLARICE THOMAS Chi Omega ELIZABETH LEMLY WILLIE FORD BASSETT Delta Delta Delta BERNICE DARWIN MARYBELLE GILLESPIE Delta Gamma KATHERINE HUGHES EVELYN MAE COFFEY Delta Zeta KATHERINE HOFFMAN ELOISE RAEE Gamma Phi Beta DOROTHY J AOKSON MURIEL GROGAN Kappa Alpha Theta LOUISE GUTHRIE HELEN JOHNSON Kappa Delta KATHRYN SAUNDERSON MARGARET ANN WILLS Kappa Kappa Gamma VIRGINIA SHOOK LYDIA LANDON Phi, Mu EVELYN LEE EDNA MADOE SKILLERN MRS. F. D. SMITH, Sponsor Pi Beta Phi DELIA GRACE HINES ALICE WONIACK Sigma Kappa KATHERINE FORD VALRE 'IHALLEY Zeta Tau Alpha ALICE BRYSON RUTH GIBBONS C' VALRE TALLEY Sack. - Trans. 1 lRlIll'll'IUNllIlIA llglllll - Q J . V X4 3 -ul 'E UQDM Delia Ti 10. a'-39KQ'Q- ax if Aff 41 KY GBR . A 'Sl- '1'0-x f 1-' ' 3934 - ima Founded at WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON, GA., 1851 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 Colors: Blue and Whz'te Flower: Violet I OFFICERS YVONNE HOLLIS - - - President MARION SPEIGI-IT - -Vice President ENID WINSHIP - - - Secretary MARCELLA BEHRENDS - Treasurer FRANCES REESE - - Cort. Sec'y. MEMBER-S-1 .3 'MARTHA ALLEN, '34, Dallas? TLOIS BAILEY, Dallas MARCELLA BEHRENDS, X3-1, ,Dallas JULIA SPEARS BONNER, :'32,,5Dallas If BETTY BORGERQ U' Z3-4, Borger ,I 'MARY ELLEN DUNLAP, '34Al Dallas EVELYN ECK, '33, Hamilton- 3 A - ,KATHERINE FERGUSON, '34, Leesville, La. GENEVIEVE MARIA GALVIN, '32, 'Dallas HELEN GRIFFIN, '33, Dallas ' YVONNE HOLLIS, '31, Dallas GLADYS HUBER, '31, Dallas 'EDITH JEAN LIVELY, '34, Dallas .. MARY MCREYNOLDS, '32, Temple l . 'MADELINE MARTIN, '34, Dallas 'MARGARET MOORE, '34, Dallas 'H A A ' 'I-IARRIET MORROW NORTH, '32, Dallas 'THAIS NUGON, '34, New Orleans, La. HELEN POTTS, '32, Dallas FRANCES REESE, '33, Dallas ANNE BOLLING SHEPHERD, '33, Dallas , MARIAN SPEIOPIT, '32, Dallas - TMRS. H. H. TODD, Dallas' ' ' ' 'GERALDINE WADE, '33, Dallas -FREDREK-A ALICE WILBUR, '34, Dallas 'FRANCES LOUISE WILSON, '34, Dallas ENID CAROL WINSHIP, '32, San Antonio HFl.EN FLEDA WYNNE, '33, Dallas 'Pledges 'Hn Faculty ,77 - 1IllUl'Il'lINIl1l1A Ilillllll - QJYQJIMI Delia - ' NSE? 5 37252 asa -E. 171-14 V ' rs EEU WS In EEEIIHI. E I BATES BEHRENDS - W I BONNER DUNLAP ECK FERGUSON GALVIN ' ' GRIFFIN HOLLIS HUBER LIVELY ' MARTIN 5 . E MCREYNOLDS NUGON MOORE V I I NORTH I POTTS i Q I REESE I 5 I SHEPHERD SPEIOHT . SUTTLES TRAVIS -I V I - .,.,.,4.-,- WIMBUR' I 5 nik ' ' 5 ----3,-I-WINSHIP WYNNE at is 3' ...-. -U - ......... ..,. -.-. E.. rv..- .-i.-.....i...-..-.- ..v..YwY-A. H lRlIIl'Il'IlINIlIlI5 Ilfllfllll - sfifhha Omzeron T1 x00 o G A W- ! 0 F 34710170 II iii- mlagllwlu Founded at BARNARD COLLEGE 1898 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED 1915 Color Cardznal Flower Jacquemmot Rose I I I OFFICERS I I ELIZABETH PEPPLE - - President IONE WEBSTER - - Vice President , CUIDA GRAY ---- Secretary STEVE THACKSTON - - Treasurer , GRACE DEVEREUX - - Corr. Sec'y I I I I ' MEMBERS 'CORA ASHLEY, '34. Big Spring 'FRANCES BAUGH, '34, Dallas ' IVIADELINE COQUET, '33, Dallas - CAROLYN DAVIDSON, '31, Dallas S 1 GRACE DEVEREUX, '32, Jacksonville , DOROTHY FIX, '31, Dallas OUIDA GRAY, '32, Palacios RUTH GUINN. '31, Dallas I MARGARET HARRIS, '31, Dallas IVIAURICE HARRIS, '33, Dallas I GENE I-IODC-E, '31, Athens VIRGINIA LEFLER, '32, BQaLlmOnI 'BETTY LOU LILES, '34, Dallas ENID MAYER. '34, Amarillo 'DOROTHY ANN MYNATT, '34, Dallas 'MAXINE PENOLETON, '34, Xvifhita Falls ELIZABETH PEPPLE, '32, Dallas I 'MARY BETH PEEVEY, '34, Dallas I ERNESTINE SHOTWELL, '32, Jacksonville 'IRMA SIGLER, '34, Dallas MARJORIE SIGLER. '32, Dallas I CATHERINE SPURLOCK, '31, Dallas I . ELIZABETH SPURLOCK, '34, Dallas MAY SPURLOCK, '31, Dallas I 'JEAN SQUIRES, '34, Dallas I STEVE THACKSTON, '31, Dallas I I MARIE TIMMONS, '31, Dallas , MAXINE TRAVIS, '34, Jacksonville 7 'MARY TROSPER, '34, San Antonio I FRANCES TROSPER, '32, San Antonio ,1 loNI5 WEBSTER, '31, Memphis I ' Pledges , I V, ,I 17' Il v L' I 1IllHD'Il'flINIlll1A Ilillilll Q uiwbha Omicron Ti ' '17 . W 4831. M l W AO V i I , I 2 Fin , . 5 -.. ....f.'11if2'QI 4QJf'mJb 'r,-...L ... ASHLEY COQUET I DAVIDSON I DEVEREUX E FIX g GUINN MARGARET HARRIS MAURICE HARRIS HODGE LEPLER LILES MAYER MYNATT PEEVEY SHOTWELL I. SIGLER M. SIGLER E. SPURLOCK M. SPURLOCK SQUIRES THACKSTON WEBSTER I +11 1 lRlllllI'llINlllII5 ll!llIllll - 'Beta Thi vifhlza -Htolgrdfp 31,652.53 F- .1 . 4' M H.. Founded at UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 1909 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED. 1923 Colors: Green a-nd Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose OFFICERS MARIE LACKEY - - - President ANNE COCHRAN - - Vice President I VELMA WARD ---- Secretary ,l EDWINA GILBERT - - - V Treasurer ANNE GENE SMITH - - Editor MEMBERS a TEDITH MAE BLAKE, '34, Dallas MARY ALICE BINNINGS. '32, Strawn , ANNE COCHRAN, '31, Dallas EDWINA GILBERT, '32, Hamlin TEVELYN KOENEMAN, '34, Dallas A MARIE LACKEY, '31, Dallas 5 YTREVILLE MOORE, '34, Dallas XRACI-IAEL REEVES, '34, Dallas XLILLA MAE RICE. '31, Tyler GENE ROWDEN. Dallas XVIRGINIA SHEPHERD, '32, Dallas ANNE GENE SMITH, '32. Dallas CLARICE THOMAS, '34, Dallas NAN TOMLINSON, '34, Dallas VELMA WARD, '34, Dallas XJOSEPHINE WATKINS, '34, Marlin TVIOLA BECK VAN KATWIJK, Dallas XELVA RUTH WYLIE, '32. Dal'as RUBY YOUNC, '32, Cedar Hill 'Pledges if 'l'In Faculty l 212151- i IlllUl'Il'lINIIIllA Il!-Iillll - feta Thi JQDIM ,I ,L H 'fV12'YT' d v nfl WHERE. BINNINGS BLAKE COCHRAN I P 5 GILBERT I KOENEMAN LACKEY VIOORE REEVES RICE 1 QOWDEN I Q SHEPHERD P . SMITH I Z I I THOMAS 1 WARD I WATKINS I I I I I i i . WYLIE YOUNG 1 Q ff LE , E, ,Em I ,,.-.-.I-- M lRlIlYll'lUNllQllA. llillfllll M Chi Omega L, ---. - D .. n ' , . -1-w: ,5 f- '-1 I I Founded at I' A+ UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1895 r -A -Q- A A LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 I Colors: Cardinal and Straw ' ' Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS N I WILLIE FORD BAssETT - President MARGARET MOORE - Vice President I I WYLENE ANGLIN - - - Secretary I ESTELLE COCKE - - - Treasurer - I MARGARET FOREE - Pledge Monitor MEMBERS ,, 'ELIZABETH ALDRIDGE, '34, Plano 'LOUISE ALDRIDGE, '33, Plano S - MARGARET ALTMAN. '32, Sherman 1 , WYLENE ANGLIN, '31, Dallas l 'JULIA ANN AYCOCK, '34, Breckenridge 'IHATTIFORD BASSETT, '34, KOSSQ WILLIE FORD BASSETT, '31, Kosse I 'ERNESTINE BOREN, '32, Little Rock, Ark. 'DOROTHY BRIN, '34, Dallas ' ' ESTELLE. COCKE, '32. Dallas 'LYNNE CRADDOCK. '33, Dallas 'RUTH DAVIDSON, '34, Dallas 'JEAN DEALEY. '35, Dallas ELOISE EUBANK, '31, Dallas VIVIAN EUBANK, '33, Dallas 'FMARY D. PLEMING, '32, Dallas MARGARET FOREE, '31, Dallas A CLAIRE GAINES, '32, Dallas I l , l 'MARY GAINES, '31, Dallas I 'l'MRS. J. RoscoE GOLDEN, Dallas FRANCES HARRISON, '33, Dallas I JEAN HEINEN, '33, Dallas I TIMA HERRON, Dallas I 'IJESSIE HICKCOX, '34, Dallas ' 'ELIZABETH HOLMAN, '34, Dallas 1 SALLIE BESS KINSELLA, '32, Dallas ELIZABETH LEMLY, '31, Dallas 5 'ICARRIE MILLS, '34, Dallas MARGARET MOORE, '31, Dallas 'LILLIAN RUTH PRICE, '34, Dallas 'MARY ROHLING, '32, Dallas 'NORMA RUEDI, '32, Galena, Kans. ELIZABETH RUSSELL, '32, Denison 'INITA SMITH, '34, Dallas 'IELEANOR SOUTHGATE, '34, Dallas 'MONETA STOREY, '34, Dallas 'l'I.OIS TUCKER, '33, Dallas ELLEN WALDRON, '31, Harlingen 'VELMA WEATHERBY, '32, Brownwood 'Pledges 'l'In Faculty I I I - 1RlHD'1I'1UNIlllIA Ililllilll 2 Chi Omega 'ig-3 1:i-T .. A -... 1: U- - -Q -.. - 1 Ps. -..A i -. 2 --. ' - 1. - - --' , ,....:' . N V r-Q - - egg , JI ? 933 3... '-1... .- W. ALDRIDGE L. ALDRIDGE W. ANGLIN AYOOCK BASSETT BOREN R. DAVIDSON DEALEY EUBANK FOREE HARRISON HICKCOX HOLMAN LEMLY LOPER MILLS MOORE PRICE ROHLINO RUSSELL N. SMITH SOUTI-IOATE STOREY TUCKER WALDRON WEATHERBY - Il!1IIl'Il'IlINIIIl,A ll!llIIlll - 'Delta Delta Delta .QW-.54 'Q -AIN e..,f'f fT' TR' I M .E , vessels'-1 .,.:wb..-fH1,. EW-, , Founded at BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy OFFICERS BERNICE DARWIN - - - President ROBBIE WOOTEN - - Vice President MARY GRACE HASSELL - Secretary ELIZABETH WILCOX - - Treasurer ISABEL TOMLIN - - Corr. Sec'y MEMBERS 'FANITA ANTHONY, '32, Ft. Clark MARY JANE BARTLETT, '32, Marlin 'IFRANCELLE BELLENGER, '32, Altus, Okla. 'HIOELLA BUSTER, '34, Dallas BERNICE DARWIN, '31, Dallas 'MARGARET DAUGHERTY, '34, Childress 'FNATALEE DAVIS. '32, Lancaster 'FRANCES DEAN, '34, Dallas ELIZABETH DOWNS, '31, Temple TPATSY EVANS. '34, Dallas FRANCES FOLSOM, '32, Dallas MARY BELLE GILLESPIE, '3I, Dallas BETTIE CIRIFFITH, '32, Taylor FRANCES HARGROVE, '32, Pirtsburg MARY GRACE HASSELL, '31, Dallas 'NADA HINYARD, '33, San Saba 'ANN HOLT, '34, Dallas 'IEVELYN HOWELL, '34, Matfa 'ELIZABETH NALLE KENNEMER, '34, Dallas MARGARET KEY, '33, Amarillo 'LEONA MCKIE, '33, Dallas 'MELBA MEWHINNEY, '32, Holland CURTIS IVIITCHELL, '33, Temple 'CATHERINE MORRISON, '34, Dallas 'MILDRED SMITH, '32, Houston SIVIRGINIA EARLE SMITH, '34, Marlin TRACHEL TIMBERLAKE, Dallas ISABEL TOMLIN, '3I, Dallas TDR. MAY WHITSITT, Dallas ELIZABETH WILCOX, '31, Granger TLILBOURNE WILSON, '34, Dallas ROBBIE WOOTEN, '32, Denver, Colo. 'Pledges 'I'In Faculty - IRlHl'Il'TUNlIIlA Ililblilll - Qelta Delta Delta ' A A A V i , , ANTHONY BARTLETT BELLENGER BUSTER DARWIN DAUOHERTY DAVIS DEAN I I I DOWNS I DUPREE ' 2 ECKHARDT I I EVANS 5 GILLESPIE I GRIFFITH E E I HAROROVE 5 HARRISON I I-IASSELI. F I I i HINYARD I HOLT I Q HOWELL HUNTER MARTIN MCKIE I MEWHINNEY MITCHELL MORRISON PITTMAN M. SMITH V. E. SMITH TOMLIN WILCOX WOOTEN 'W 1 IIRIIIDJIJIINIIJLA llfllfllll - l Delia gamma fe. 3. 5 v1,,.,,,:'- Founded at l LEWIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, OXFORD, Miss., 1874 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 , Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue F I ower: Creme Rose OFFICERS ' l r l EVELYN MAE COPEEY - - President 1 KATHERINE HUGHES - Vice President Q ERIN COOK - - - - Secretary , CLARA HURT - - - Treasurer 3 NELL WEST - - - Corr. Secretary MEMBERS l ALLISON ASHLEY, '32, Dallas I 'JEAN ASHLEY, '34, Dallas l BERNICE BALCOM, '31, Dallas i JFANN STRATTON BARCUS, '33, Jacksonville ROBERTA BARCUS, '31, Jacksonville BEVERLY BATES, '31, Pittsburg A TVANITA BRONNES, '33, Los Angeles, Calif. TWINNIE GRACE CALDWELL, '34, Dallas xl TGERALDINE COBB, '34, Dallas gl YMARY Ross COBLE, '34, Dallas M EVELYN MAE COFFEY, '32, Dallas 1, ERIN COOK, '32, Dallas I FRANCES DEADERICK, '32, Dallas l TALICE GOAD, '34, Dallas TLILLIAN ETHEL GWYNNE, '34, Dallas . 1 TANNABELLE HARRELL, '34, Wichita Falls TIVIILDRED HUDSON, '34, Dallas FRANCES HUGHES, '34, San Angelo KATHERINE HUGHES, 31, San Angelo CLARA HURT, '33, Dallas TBOBBIE LINTI-IICUM, '34, San Angelo ARLENE LUTHER, '33, Dallas DAISY JANE IVICIVIURTRY, '32, Dallas I TGRACE MAYS, '33, Dallas TCATHERINE LOUISE MILLER, '34, Dallas , 'ROBERTA MOORE, '34, Dallas 5 TIVIRS. ITASCA PERKINSON, Dallas l MARY KNOX PULLIAM, '33, Corsicana 'FNITA REA, '33, Dallas ALICE SCI-IWEEN. '33, Dallas IVIRS. JESSIE SCOTHORN. '31, Dallas EDITH SLEDGE, '33, Dallas TLEONTINE STICKSEL, '34, Dallas 'RUTH TEEL, '34, Beverly Hills, Calif. 'OI.lVE TULLIS. '33, Dallas 'MARY LOUISE WENDLAND, '34, San Angelo NELL WEST, '31, Dallas 'Pledges Tln Faculty H 'Il3llUl'll lJNIlIl!A 4Il!Ilfilll - Uelta gamma - .. I- , gg ' '-1 ASHLEY A. BARCUS R. BARCUS BATES CALDWELL BRONNES COBLE COEEEY DEADERICK GWYNNE HARWELL HUDSON HUGHES HURT LINTHICUM LUTHER MAYS MCMURTRY MILLER MOORE STICKSEL TEEL TULLIS WENDLAND WEST 1 lll1lllll'lUNllllI5 llillfllll - K W sf Teltrz Zeta Q, Q.l.Lx.b, W2 ,.lUlI ' 45911 ,Q ,91f517?L.s4f: 54 Ml: ialr- .. .M1 1 ,, ,f 45A33' E' .2 ' - '11- Founded at NlIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, 1902 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 Colors: Rose and Nile Green Flower: Kilarney Rose OFFICERS KATHARINE HOFFMAN - President OCTAVIA EDWARDS - Vice President ELOISE RAEP ---- Secretary BETTY KNOX ---- Treasurer CATHERINE ALLISON - - Historian MEMBERS CATHERINE ALLISON, '31, Carthage XMARJORIE BLACK, '34, Dallas TIRI: BROWN, '32, Dallas HATTIE KEITH DAVIS, '31, Stigler, Okla. , XKATHLEEN DOLLARD, '34, Houston GCTAVIFA EDWARDS. '31, Dallas XBETTY FISER, '31, Houston RUTH FLATH, '33, Dallas CLEO HENDRICKS, '32, Lubbock KATHARINE HOFFMAN, '31, Dallas BETTY KNOX, '32, Dallas TMARY LAMAR, Dallas VIVIAN PRICE, '32, Dallas ELOISE RAEF, '32, Dallas XFRANCES RUSSELL, '33, Dallas 'FPOLLY RUSSELL, T34.: Dallas TLOUISE SASSER, '34, Dallas TMRSQ FREDERICK D. SMITH, Dallas MARTHA STEWART, '33, Farmersville ELEANOR TAGGART, '34, Dallas I .- TALICE THATCHER, '34, Dallas ' ' LOUISE WADLEY, '34, Dallas SALLY YEARGAIN, '34, Dallas R 1 'Pledges Tln Faculty H IRQDTTIJNIIIA IlQl3lll - Ylelm Zeta 4 Kg ' 'E milf FW ALLISON BROWN DAVIS T EDWARDS J A W - FISER Q S PLATH 3 HOFFMAN I KNOX PRICE i RAEF S I . F. RUSSELL P. RUSSELL 2 1 SASSER SMITH STEWART TAGGART THATCHER WADLEY YEARGIN I Fw I ! M J 1 lRllll'll'lUNlIlI15 lllllfllll i l Xf' 0' ammo Thi fem F I+ Ednlvibflli 'lm I .... era H - H.. I Founded at ,I SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1874 5' LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1929 Colors: Brown and Mode I l Flower: Pink Carnation OEEICERS DOROTHY SINZ - - - President I ELIZABETH WOOD - Vice President l DOROTHY JACKSON - - Secretary ! JOSEPI-IINE QUINKER - - Terasurer l MEMBERS E XELIZABETH DUNN, '34, Dallas XMARIAN EDGE, '34, Dallas XMARY GLYNNE EDWARDS, '34, Dallas XJEAN EUQUA, '32, Dallas l I XJENNIE BELL GOODNER, '34, Dallas gi l l EMARGUERTE GROGAN, '34, Dallas I MURIEL GROGAN, '33, Dallas I I l DOROTHY JACKSON, '33, Dallas j I I l FRANCES JACOBS, '34, Dallas XFRANCES JOHNSTON, '33, Dallas l TLOUISE LEARNED, '34, Dallas I XKATHERINE LEEPER, '34, Dallas XBETH MCCALLON, '34, Dallas I KATHERINE MARTZ, '33, Dallas 'FETHEL MORROW, '34, Dallas ' I I TMARY LOUISE PEEBLES, Dallas I i . I 1 JOSEPHINE QUINKER, '31, Dallas I MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON, '33, l Wichita Falls l DOROTHY SINZ, 31, Dallas MILDRED TATUM, '32, Dallas 'XMARTHA TERRELL, '34, Dallas 3 EULALIA THOMAS, '33, Dallas l VIRGINIA VOORHEES, '31, Dallas ELIZABETH WOOD, '33, Dallas l KATHRYN YOUNG, '32, Dallas I 961-'ledges Tln Faculty 1-I IIIIIIIKIHYHUIJFUHHIAL. llfbllllllllll ummm Thi feta if-'- 3 .11 w A I i F CARVEY DUNN EDGE EDWARDS GOODNER MARC.. GROGAN MURIEL GROGAN JACKSON JACOBS LEARNED LEEPER MARTZ MCCALLON MORROW SIMPSON SINZ TATUM TERRELL THOMAS , WOOD l ! Q - lR1lll'll'lU NMDA llilllllll - Kappa afflpha Them 1 I l l XXX I. .C I I l Wir' f ffl' h ?l'f'f'g I. lr f-1:29-fli' . ... 1 Founded at I INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY, 1870 i LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1929 g Colors: Black and Gold I Flowers: Black and Gold Pansy 1 OFFICERS F LOUISE GUTHREY - - President Z VIRGINIA STEELE ' - ' Vice President , ALLYNNE GRABER - - - Secretary JACQUELINE ANDERSON - Treasurer MARY NETTERVILLE - -Corr. Sec'y. H l MEMBERS l l JACQUELINE ANDERSON, '32, Dallas ' 'JUNE ANDERSON, '34, Dallas 'JEAN ARNOLD, '34, Marathon l 'DORIS BOND, '34, Groesbeck 1 TRUTH BROWNE, '33, Dallas i CHRISTINE CHITWOOD, '31, Dallas LOUISE CONNER, '33, Dallas TKAY COPELAND, '34, Frederick, Okla. l 'FI-'IELEN DUPIES, '34, Dallas 1 VIRGINIA DUPIES, '32, Dallas 'KJOSEPHINE FLANIKEN, '34, Vernon ELIZABETH GOUGH, '31, Dallas MARY ELIZABETH GOGGINS, '33, Dallas l ALLYNNE GRAEER, '32, Dallas 5 LOUISE GUTHREY, '31, Dallas 1 MARGARET HENDERSON, 33. Dallas l TALICE HICKS, '34, El Paso 1 HELEN JOHNSON, '32, Port Arthur l l 'FRANCES MCKINNEY, '33, Dallas LOUISE KEITH MOODY, '33, Dallas MARY NETTERVILLE, '32, Dallas 1 ELEANOR PERKINS, '32, Quanah 'KATHERINE PIGG, '34, Vernon l FROST PRICE, '33, Dallas 'IDA SUE REEDER, '33, Dallas ,MADELINE ROACH, '32, Dallas 2 'MABEL SANDERS, '34, Dallas 5 'FMARIANNA SCOTT, '33, Wellington l FRANCES SMITH, '32, Dallas l VIRGINIA STEELE, '32, Dallas 'BETTY STEPHENSON, '32, Tuscon, Ariz. 'SALOME TAYLOR, '34, Los Angeles, Calif. VIRGINIA TREADWELL, '31, Dallas HAZEL WILLIAMS, '33, Dallas 'LILLIAN EARLE WILSON, '34, Dallas 4' Pledges .4 1 IINITINIIIIIA Il!ll3lIl 1 Kappa uifyrlza Them ,.. ,-rm .I -, ,,'1Wl -th fu- IZ ' !.'V?HpJE'L.,,,fir . ,LLL LE-,1':5I iQE-TEILII .. JACQ. ANDERSON JUNE ANDERSON ARNOLD BOND I BROWN CHITWOOD COPELAND H. DUPIES I V. DUPIES ETHERIDGE F FLANIKEN I GOGGINS I GOUOH I GRABER I GUTHRIE I I HEARD I I Q HICKS j MCKINNEY ' NETTERVI,LLE Q b I E 1 I PIOO I I . . I PRICE I REEDER ROACH SANDERS E SCOTT I SMITH A Q STEELE F TAYLOR I 1 TREADWELL I WILLIAMS E - WILSON I r ,E .2415 - lRlllDlI'lUNllllA llflllllll - K appz: Delta ,,1l,, , V O Founded at VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, 1897 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose OFFICERS MARGARET ANN WILLS - President GRACE GARVIN - - Vice President ELIZABETH MYATT - - Secretary BEATRICE ROGERS - - Treasurer JANICE SMITH - - - Editor MEMBERS XELIZABETH ALLEN, '34, Dallas TLOUISE BARNETT, '34, Dallas YCLAIRICE BLACK, '34, Dallas ALLIENE BRANDON, '31, Dallas DORIS JEAN BROOKS, '34, Dallas 'KVONCYLE ESTEP, '34, Cooper GRACE GARVIN, '32, Dallas 'ELLA GIARRAPUTO, '33, Dallas KATHERINE GRAVES, Dallas HELEN HARRIS, '32, Dallas VIRGINIA HATCHELL, '32, Dallas XMARY EDITH HILL, '34, Dallas XLOUISE KEAHEY, '34, Dallas 'MAUREEN KIRK, '34, Dallas RUBY MCKELVY, '31, Dallas +I-IELEN MONTGOMERY, '34, Dallas ELIZABETH MYATT, '32, Dallas THELEN REED, Dallas EUGENIA REEDY, '32, Dallas BEATRICE ROGERS, '31, Flint, Mich KATHRYN SAUNDERSON, '32, Dallas JANICE SMITH, '33, Dallas DOROTHY STEWART, '31, Dallas . MARGARET TERRY, '31, Dallas ELIZABETH WEBB, '33, Dallas MARGARET ANN WILLS, '33, Lancaster TRUTH WRIGHT, '34, Oakes, N. D. 'Pledges i 'l'In Faculty H IIRIHFIIIINIIJDA W llillllll - if iv US! v ::iiJ:.:::J:IJg?if. S Kappa Delta llIIH1IUlI' .lm - f gfalafjllim BLACK ESTEP KEAHEY MYATT SAUNDERSON TERRY WRIGHT - llllll'lIlUNllll.A llillillll - Kappa Kappa gamma fx z3 '?a as ,am rc K F IIIGXQQ 'Q 'I A 0.0 ,000 H ,. aLM Tlsa ,at 3 l Founded at MONMOUTH COLLEGE, LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1929 Colors: Dark and Light'BIue Flower: Fleur-de-lis I i , OFFICERS I ALLIE ANGELL - - - i - President ELIZABETH O'BEIRNE - Vice President l JANE MOORE ---- Secretary NELL HARRIS - - - Treasurer JANE ETHERIDOE - - - Registrar MEMBERS ELIZABETH AMIS, '33, Dallas XMARY LOUISE AMIS, '34, Dallas ALLIE ANGELL, '31, Dallas NANCY BAKER, '3l, Dallas XBETTY BATEMAN, '34, Dallas MARY LOUISE CLARK, '32, Wichita Falls XJEAN EDWARDS, '34, Dallas PATSY FIELD EDWARDS, '34, Dallas JANE ETHERIDOE, '32, Dallas , BETSY GARRARD, '32, Dallas ALICE GILLESPIE, '33, Dallas i NELL HARRIS, '33, Dallas 5 NANCY HASSIG, Kansas U. I ELOISE HAWKINS, '3 2, Wichita Falls ? ANNA HENDERSON, '34, Dallas AMARTHA HOLLAND, '34, Dallas BFCAROLYN KING, '34, Dallas I LYDIA LANDON, '31, San Angelo JOEL ESTES LICHTE, '31, Cleburne 'KELLA MAE MCWHORTER, '34, Dallas XDOROTHY MARSH, '34, Dallas 9 JANE MOORE, '32, Dallas Q . ANNIE MURRIE, '33, Albany ALLIE RUPARD, '34, Dallas CONSTANCE SHANNON, '32, Dallas HELEN SHAPARD, '34, Dallas l VIRGINIA SHOOK, '33, Dallas 'kWILANA SULLIVAN, '32, Denton E XCLAIRE TABER, '34, Dallas Pledges 7,g,ti.. I IlllUl'II'lUN1IllA IISIDIIII - Kappa Kappa gamma I I I 1 F i ..m .- E. AMIS 1 M. AMIS I 'um , .ANGELL A I 5 BAKER i 5 BATEMAN CLARK J. EDWARDS P.F.EDWARDS ETHERIDGE GILLESPIE I1ARRm HASSIG HAWKINS I1ENDERSON HODGE , KLNG MAXSON A BJOOREVW pz. A' MURRIE O'BE1RNE RUPARD SHANNON SHAPARD SHCOK SULLIVAN WILLIS ren'e44'12fevyM'w1'-aawemfnaavnww qs - ll!'ll,rlIYIllNllll5 llfllfllll - Thi Jlffu I I I I ' '- 'T H ff QI whisk? 0.9 ED I 9 0: c an I we-'am I - im.. 1,1 I I I I Founded at GEORGIA WESLEYAN, 1852 , I LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 I Colors: Rose and Wh1'te I Flower: Carnation OFFICERS I EDNA MADGE SKILLERN - President I HELEN BROWN - - Vice President 5 MARY EARLE DULEY - - Secretary 1 MARY ZITA MCHALE - - Treasurer MEMBERS 'FMARGARET ABBOTT, '34, Dallas ESTHER APPELL, '31, Dallas MOLLIE LOU BARNES, ,33, Dallas 'FYVONNE BECKNER, '33, Dallas 5 HELEN BROWN, '32, Dallas MAUD BURGOYNE, '31, Dallas MARY EARLE DULEY, '32, Dallas 'I'ROSALIND GILES, '32, Rock Port, Ind. I I AMARGARET HAYES, '31, Dallas I XFRANCES HICKS, '34, Dallas EVELYN LEE, '32, Dallas I i BERTIE LOUISE MCCONNELL, '33 I I I Dallas MARY ZITA MCHALE, '31, Dallas I CATHERINE MCKINLEY, '31, Dallas I 'FMARY MCKINLEY, '34, Dallas I SARA MAE OTSTOTT, '31, Dallas XDOROTHY ROBISON, '34, Dallas 'IRUTI-I RODDY, '34, Corpus Christi 'FMADGE SCHOOLEY, '34, Hope, Ark. EDNA MADGE SKILLERN, '32, Dallas ABEATRICE WHITE, '34, Dallas I I I 1 I L 'FPledgeS fgw V-:,f L-+I, 4 i HIQBTUNIDA IIFIIIIII I Thi Jwu egsgzzess 3 it Iii-T: 9 EEEFGNSSE Y S ABBOTT APPELL BARNES N BECKNER 4 BROWN BURGOYNE DULEY GILES W HAYES HICKS LEE MCCONNELL C. MCKINLEY M. MCKINLEY . OTSTOTT ROBISON RODDY SKILLERN WHITE - IIQIIII - 'Q Ti Beta Thi 5511555 WIFI lllliu Founded at MONMOUTH COLLEGE MONMOUTH ILL 1867 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED Colors Wine and Silver Blue Flower Whzte Carnatzon OFFICERS DRUSILLA MCCULLOUGH Pfesldefll DOROTHY WILLIAMS Vzce Preszdent VIRGINIA LAWLER Secretary MARTHA MOORE Treasurer MARION CALDWELL COFI' Sec y MEMBERS FREDA ABERCROMBIE 33 Archer Clty 'MARGARET ABERNATHY 34 McKInney 'FRANCES BARTLETT 34 Dallas BERNICE BROWN 32 Dallas MARION CALDWELL 33 MCKIDHCY PATTY CARVER 32 Hillsboro GEORGIA CARY 33 Dallas MAYOLA CRUM 32 Dallas WAYNE ETHERIDGE 34 San Antomo KATHERINE ELLIOTT 32 Dallas 'SARAH GIBSON 33 Dallas 'MABLE HAMILTON 34 Dallas DELIA HINES 31 Dallas NANCY HINES 32 Dallas 'KATHERINE HOLLAND 34 Dallas 'ETHELINE JACKSON 34 Renner 'MARY KILMAN 34 Dallas BETH KINNEBREW 31 Homer La VIRGINIA LAWLER 32 Dallas ROSE MARGARET LINDSLEY 33 Dallas 'MARY MCCLELLAN 34 Dallas DRUSILLA MCCULLOUGH 31 Dallas CATHERINE MIERS 31 Dallas MARGARET MILAM 33 Dallas HENRIEITA MILLER 33 Dallas SARA MILLER Dallas MARTHA MOORE 33 Dallas IZA MURCHISON 32 COISICQHJ 'MILDRED MURPHY 33 Dallas 'CAROLYN PADGITT 34 Dallas LILLA Lou PEEPLES 32 Tehum :I VIRGINIA PERKINS 33 Dallas 'RUTH PRESSLEY 33 Dallas LA FRANCES REILLY 31 Dallas EMY STROUD 33 Corsxcana ETHEL THOMPSON 31 Dallas 'ELIZABETH TROTH 34 Dallas 'LUCY WALKER 34 Dallas DOROTHY WILLIAMS 32 Dallas ALICE WOMACK 32 Marshall 'BESSIE MAE SUE YEAGER 33 Mmeral Wells EVELYN YEAGER 32 Duncan Okla 'Pledges 'F' I r , I9 -1M.....- X I --- 5 ' -I I I I -1 1 I . . I . X X I I I -I I I I , ' ' ' I ' I + ' ' ' I 1 I ' . I I I - I I I I I - I I I : I : I I I Y I I I I Y ' X , I I I 1 ' 1 I I I - I I X X A I ,. f v ' I - X I I A I , 1 I ' D I I I I I I I ' I I X I X 6 I I I . I , I .IOSEPHINE HIGGINBOTHAM, 34. Dallas I . , , , J ' f 1 I 1 I A I I I I I - , . V .Y Y 4 . , , I I I I I I - X , X I V I , ' X I X I I I I K I ' 1 I I I I I I 1 - I I I I ' . , I I I I X v I , , C H3 3 Y I I I I I . I . . , , Y ' , I I X . I I I I I , I I , , I I X X , I I ' I X I I Y X I I I ' I I I , - X I I I I I PEEPLES I PERKINS I PRESSLEY SHELBURNE I SPEARS STROUD THOMPSON TROTH WALKER WEBSTER WILLIAMS WOMACK B. YEAGER E. YEAGER H IRIHDTIINIIINK IISIDIIII - Ti Beta 7912 1' W I i I I gn I ' .. Rub I ABERCROMBIE ABERNATI-Iv BARTLETT BOGGESS BROWN CALDWELL CARY CRUM ELLIOTT ETI-IERIDGE GIBSON HAMILTON HIGGINBOTHAM f D. HINES . N. HINES I I , I HOLLAND I JACKSON I KILMAN f KINNEBREW LAWLER LINDSLEY MCCLELLAN MCCULLOUGH MIERS K H. MILLER S. MILLER MOORE MURCHISON I MURPHY z PADGITT fi 2'+C' al I H IIZQMIVIINEIIIIA llfllfllll 1 Szgma Kappa fix A v' 3 gf 3 Q OIOIQYOXQ WQLJYIQ-RAC 'il ll ftiittl WYE I. Founded at COLBY COLLEGE WATERVILLE ME 1874 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED 1916 Colors Maroon and Lavender Flower Vzolet OFFICERS KATHERINE FORD Preszdent FRANCES MCCLEVERIY Vzce Pres LYDE WILLIFORD Secretary MARY GRACE LLOYD Treasurer MEMBERS 'IGWEN AI LISON 32 Clarendon 'KDOLORES ARON 34 Dallas 'GAIL BIXINS 34 Amanllo 'FMARTHA BESS BUSHONG 34 Dallas HELEN COMSTOCK 32 Dallas MARIAN CRAWFORD G Nashvxlle Tenn FRANCES CRIM 33 Dallas KATHERINE CULBERTSON 32 Dallas KATHERINE FORD 31 Dallas 'FBRUNETTE FOWLER 34 Sablnal 'IMARGUERITE HARTUNG 34 I'IOl1StOI1 fRU1H KRAMER 34 Dallas MANON LAMPKIN 31 Dallas MARY GRACE LLOYD 31 Dallas FRANCES MCCLEVERTY 33 Dallas MARY MENDENHALL 33 Dallas 'ANNA MITCHELL 34 Sanderson EVFLYN MOORE 33 Dallas ANNA MARIE MORGAN 33 Dallas 'AMARGARET ODELL 34 Damgerfleld : RUTH MARY O DELL 33 Damgerfleld WBARBARA JEAN PAYNE 34 Portland Oreg 'l'DORA POTEET Dallas MATISUE PUCKETT, '33, Dallas CLARA RIVENBARK, '32, Dallas RALPHANA SEARCY, '31, Bryan ANNA BELLE SMITH, '33, Dallas VALRE TALLEY, '32 Dallas RUTH TOWNSEND, '33, Dallas VIRGINIA TOWNSEND, '32 Dallas DOROTHY VAUGHN, 33, Dallas MARGARET WASSON, G, Dallas NADINE WELLS, '32, Dallas MARY FRANCES WHITESIDE, 31, Greenvllle I 'JANE WILLIFORD, '34, Dallas LYDE WILLIFORD, '31, Dallas 'Pledges , 'l'In Faculty A l - IRlITl'lI'llNlIiIA Ilillilll - Sigma Kappa I -elllwnq, uh 5 , ALLISON ARON BUSHONO f COMSTOCK CRAWFORD CRIM CULBERTSON FORD FOWLER HARTUNO KRAMER LAMPKIN LLOYD MCCLEVERTY MENDENHALL MITCHELL MOORE M. O'DELL R. O'DELL PAYNE PUCKETT SEARCY SMITH VAUGHN WASSON WELLS WHITESIDE JANE WILLIFORD LYDE WILLIFORD !lRlllDll1lIllNlIll!5 111113111 Zeta Tau Jflplm o ZWA Goo 000 Founded at VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL 1898 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED 1915 Colors Turquozs Blue and Steel Gray Flower Whzte Vzolet OFFICERS ALICE BRYSON Preszdem ALLENE PEARSON Vzce Preszdent DOROTHY SHUTTLES - - Secretary MILDRED ALLDAY - - - Treasurer MEMBERS MILDRED ALLDAY, '31, Atlanta MINOR ALLDAY, '31, Atlanta CHARLOTTE BOCK, '32, Mineral I Wells I GENEVIEVE BOWER, '33, Dallas ALICE BRYSON, '31, Dallas XPAULINE CAMP, '32, Weatherford TEDYTHE CLARK, Dallas , FRANCES COUNCELMAN, '33, Dallas XSAMMIE FISHER, '34, Waelder RUTH GIBBONS, '31, Dallas NITA GREEN, '33, Dallas VIRGINIA HOLLAND, '32, Dallas JOHANNA LEDBETTER, '3 2, Shreveport ELIZABETH LEGORY, '32, Crockett ELIZABETH LYLE, G, Dallas ALICE MAE MOORE, '33, Dallas ' ALLENE PEARSON, '31, Dallas LUCY RIDLEY, '32, Tuscumbia, Ala. 'FCHARLOTTE SHOUPE, '34, Dallas ' DOROTHY SHUTTLES, '31, Dallas 1 XALICE SKILLMAN, '34, Dallas ACMARTHA RUTH SMITH, '31, Dallas MAROIE BESS WEBSTER, '32, Dallas 'FLOIS NELL WHITEHEAD, '34, Del Rio 'kpledges 'Hn Faculty I 2 lIlHR1WTIUNllA.IHW3lllII Zeta Tau Jlplzcz l UEJEIEI El . T U El MILDRED ALLDAY MINOR ALLDAY BENNETT BOCK CAMP COUNCELMAN CUNNINGHAM FISHER T GIBBONS LEGORY LEDBETTER j PEARSON I RIDLEY Russ SHOUPE i SHUTTLES SKILLMAN T i , SMITH J 4 3 WILKERSON : l - ,T i ll QiD El'?ll '1lIlA Ilfllllll. - 1 I N N 1 i ? i' f iw' ' ' ai ' 'Ak' ' i I ' ' Q1 n xx - ' , Q'-x.,-vs. FN vu M 4- x - 3 A t ' .N . 5 'ffl 4 A. t In -,, .,r.,., , ,.,. , ' ' , , , '-5' 7 I Q H Iii.: :. ii74,9f:34::fp'2,.35Jjggi-1-Q.:5 ull: g..,l :TQ :iq ' , ' , 1- ' f . a' '51-1' ,:gI.t- f'1 . I v- Q f3f-::.-,g- 5-1 '2 f 171-if 51, re,-f-fa ,-55ygs-'-:?jf ,1- 'Ae--Lx: 1-:,:,5':e-Q-15? Woodmer? of the World Conuentzon, thirty years ago, in Dallas ZIIIQYIITI NIIIDIA Ilgfilll- COLE DOUGHTY GILBERT GRAVELY McKEE BILL SHAPARD - GAYLOR DOUGHTY NATHAN COLE - RADEORD BYERLY SHA PA RD. PRESIDENT ' 1 Jbfen if Pan - Hellenic OFFICERS - - - President I Vice President i - - Secretary I - Social Chairman I I MEMBERS 4' Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Phi MAC TAYLOR DRAKE MCKEE JAMES ABLOWICH J. LOUIS SHOOK Delta Chi Kappa Alpha NATHAN COLE BOB GILBERT RALPH SMITH BILL SHAPARD 1 Delta Beta Chi Kappa Sigma i NORMAN PICKETT FRANK HALLA RICHARD JONES ART ROBERTS Lambda Chi Alpha GAYLOR DOUGHTY - WILLIS TATE 1 1luUr1l'1U1s1mA rlsmlm 1 ,. ......... ....., . ..,, .i............, ,,,. 1 ., . - 4 v 4 'F- REEDER ROBERTS SHAPARD sHooK TATE J 7 ' . 1 Jlffen 5 Pan - Hellenzf ! 1 Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epszlon JACK REEDER RADFORD BYERLY 1 WARREN GRAVELY HOMER J. FISHER 3 Phi Delta Theta Theta Phi , HARRY CRUTCHER L. R. SLOAN Q BUSTER HILL GENE BAILEY J Men's Pan-Hellenic is composed of two represent- f atives from each of the various social fraternities 5 at Southern Methodist University. The organiza- I . tion tries to foster better co-operation between the University and the Greeks of the campus, as well as i to regulate the fraternity social life in accord with i . . , . 3 the correlation committee s rulings. 5 l I 1 w i l l I l BYERLY. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN 5 -si' 'V .wlilis ig-:nf-:e.s sc RTTIIIINIIIMX llillilll - Qfifhlzrz Tau Omega Nr N! QLLIA I QXX Wm Founded at VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE LOCAL CHAPTER INsTALLED 1918 Colors Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower Whzte Tea Rose OFFICERS WILLIAM IVIAC TAYLOR Pt'9Sld87'1l CLAUDE M SIMPSON JR Secretary JOE L TI-IREADGILL Treasurer ANDREW TARKINGTON Hzsrorzan MEMBERS JAMES ABLOWICH 31 Greenville 'HOWARD G BARNETT 34 Gr gory 'JOE BERGER 34 Dallas 'J B CLAYTON 34 Amarillo 'H CRAVER 33 Dallas FRANK DIFFEY 32 Dallas TBO FERGUSON 34 Dallas TE H FLATH Dallas ROBERT HALLAM 31 Dallas ROBERTF I-IELMS 33 Bartlesvill Okla ED HUBER 31 Dallas TNIILAN JAY 34 Dallas CHARLES F KAHLER 33 Reinbeck Iowa 'LOUIS KELSEY 34 Dallas MARTIN C KELSEY 31 Dallas FRANK H KIDD JR 31 Dallas 'DAVE LACY 33 Dallas LOUIE LONG 31 Henderson 'R L LYNE 34 Palestine 'GENE MASON 34 Dallas 'KENNETH G. MCKAMEY 32 G.egory WILLIAM F. MILLER 31 Dallas , ' KENNETH J. MILLS 33 Wichita Falls 5 ' 'ED OLIVER 33 Dallas I 'RALPH A. PORTER JR. 33. Dallas ' WILLIAM C. PORTER 31 Dallas 'JOE PORTWOOD 34 Greenville ' - MALCOLM E. POWELL, 31, Kaufman 'J. E. SEAY '32 Palestine CLAUDE M. SIMPSON. JR. G Wichita a.s 'JACK E. SLAUGHTER, '34, Edgewood 'HENRY SWEENEY, '34, Ladonia ANDREW TARKINGTON, '32, Dallas WILLIAM MAC TAYLOR, 13211138 'JACK THREADGILL, '34, Taylor R. EMMETT THREADGILL, '31, Taylor 'R. C. WALKER, '33, Amarillo 'R. R. WALKER, '34, Dallas I 'Pledges 'Hn Faculty I I IIIIIIIIIMDHFWJFSHIDWL. ll!D3lHlllllll x Qfiflpha Tau Umega I I E : -L Ibm' EEPWS, L BARNETT g BERGER L HALLAM K L. KELSEY M. KELSEY KIDD LEWIS LONG MCKAMEY OLIVER R. PORTER W. PORTER POWELL SAUNDERS SETTLE SIMPSON SLAUGHTER SWEENEY TARKINOTON ' TAYLOR . E. THREADGILL .J ACK THREADOILL JOE THREADGILL WATTS L.i.l.iA,Y,,,v,- L , Y , FF- AYY,Y ,,,,,.,,., L ,..,,-,L. ,., L - 1193511 Z Delta C ll 1' Q 1 I l i i Founded at , CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1890 ' LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1927 Colors: Red and Buff Flower: Whz'te Carnation r l T OFFICERS 3 NATHAN L. COLE - - - President : C. O. BOOTHMAN - - Vice President O. T. LILES, JR. - - - Secretary LARRY A. BANOWSKY, JR. - Treasurer FRANKLIN SPAEEORD - Corr. Sec'y. W. R. BOYER - - - Sgt. at Arms MEMBERS LAWRENCE BANOWSKY, JR., San Antonio 'BILLY S. BARNETT, '33, Dallas CLAUD O. BOOTHMAN, Law, '32, Dallas W. R. BOYER, '31, Dallas XE. CALDWELL, '33, Dallas 'CHARLES COBLER, '33, Dallas NATHAN L. COLE, '31, Dallas l 'CLARK ETHERIDGE, '34, Dallas 'WM. VV. FAIR, JR.. '33, Dallas 'JAMES E. GORDON, '34, Dallas MANLEY S. GORDON, '32, Dallas 'ROY L. GRABER, '33, Dallas TDR. H. H. GUICE, Dallas 'SAM P. JOHNSON, '33, Dallas LAWRENCE JOSEPH, '33, Dallas 'FRANK KENT, '35, Corsicana W. A. LESLIE, '32, Eastland O. T. LILES, '33, Dallas A, BOONE MACAULAY. '34, Dallas 'JOHN MADDOX, '34, Dallas C. C. MAYS, Law. '31, San Marcos 'G. H. MAYS, '34, San Marcos W. S. MCDONALD, '31, Pilot Point J. D. MILLER, '31, Law, Brady JACK T. MOLLETT. '34, Dallas 'LONNIE PARKS, '33, Dallas M. PICKETT, '32, Dallas TC. S. PoTTs, Dallas R. C. RODGERS, '33, Cleburne TCHAS. H. RUTLEDGE, '33, Dallas J. BEV. SCOTT, '31, Dallas RALPH W. SMITH, '31, Dallas FRANKLIN SPAFFORD. Law, '32, Dallas , 'REID SPIVEY, '34, Dallas HOWARD SPRAGUE. '33, Dallas M, C. TURNER, '34, Dallas MELVIN R. WILCOX. '33, Tyler ROBT, A. WILSON. '34, Dallas C, E. WOODROW, '33, Sherman JOHN D. WOODWARD, '33, Comanche 1-J. U. YARBOROUGH, Dallas 'Pledges 'Hn Faculty Qeltcz Chi .. I- - ... W WiiM 1f '-1-. BANOXNSKY BARNETT BOOTHMAN BOYER I COBLER COLE ETHERIDGE JOHNSON JOSEPH KENT LESLIE LILES MACAULAY MADDOX C. IVIAYS G. H. Mms MCDONALD MOLLETT PARKS PICKETT SCQTT SMITH SPAFFORD SPIVY SPRAGUE TURNER XWILCOX WILSON WOODROW' I llllHl'Il'lUNllfIl1A 1193311 1 GJ F N ,N il x 6 RO ur, - lRllIllI'lJNllll15 llilllllll H ...wife A-he - - 4 262 Delta feta Chi Nl 5. Q, ',i Q . T A Q .Z 'P P 'P- 5 9. 'Tum oil Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1922 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Whz'te Rose OFFICERS RICHARD JoNEs - - - President W. B. HoBsoN - - Vice President GLEN MCDANIEL - - - Secretary LESTER MORRIS - - Treasurer MEMBERS WALTER ALLISON, Law, Dallas 'CREDILLE CALHOUN, '34, Monroe, La. 'CLARK CALVERT, '32, Waco 'E. L. CHEATUM, '33, Pensalosa, Kans. HERBERT CROWELL, '31, San Antonio JOE DAVIDSON, '31, Beaumont 'J. C. FORTUNE, '34, Dallas VIVIEN I-IACKNEY, '31, Dallas CHARLES HALL, '31, Dallas 'DUNCAN HAMRIC, '34, Mineral Wells RAYPORD HARWELL, '33, Corsicana WALTER HENDERSON, '33, Dallas BURETTE HOBSON, '31, Weatherford 'ROY JENKINS, '33, Dallas RICHARD JONES, '31, Galveston CLAUDE KELLY, '33, Dallas V, C. LALLIER, '33, Dallas 'SAMMY LOBELLO, '33, Dallas 'CLYDE NICLENDON, '33, Alto GLEN MCDANIEL, '32, Seymour 'JIMMY IVICKINNEY, '33, Dallas 'IDAVID MAYER, Dallas LESTER MORRIS, '31, Madill, Okla. JOHN NELMS, '32, Dallas NORMAN PICKETT, '31, Dallas JACK POWELL, '31, Temple A. C. RAINES, '34, Dallas 'GRADY RASI-I, '35, Dallas BILL ROBBINS. '33, Dallas TROY SEALE, Dallas , 'UTUS SHAW, '34, Dallas 'LEON STURDIVANT, '33, Dallas 'I'IORACE SULLIVAN, '33, Dallas ROBERT THOMAS, '32, Ennis 'DEWITT THOMPSON, '34, Dallas RHEA WILLIAMS, '32, Clarksville 'DAVIS WILSON, '35, Dallas 'DORSEY LEE WOODRING, '33, Italy 'Pledges Tln Faculty I l l I 1 I I 1 ! ...I I IR1Hl'Il'lIN1lQll15 Ililifilll - fella fem Chi I E E T V I-1 fj:'4QQQ'ti'i 'r-r'5 i I' I I I I I ALLISON 5 ' HARWELL 5 HOBSON I JENKINS JONES LOBELLO I MCDANIEL MCKINNEY MCLENDON MORRIS PICKETT RASH I I i STURDIVANT THOMPSON WILSON ZETER i ! p --1 .705 .' .. J 4' - 1R111l1l'1l1N1l1l.A llillfllll Z Delta Sigma Thi .o. WEN, wa Q, 5 30 '23, + .3 Ph: - ' jk - A . ag ' ' f a-ffffglslillleiq.. L- - Founded at ' COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF ' NEW YORK, 1899 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 Colors: Nile Green and lVhite Flower: Whz'te Carnation OFFICERS WILLIAM DRAKE MCKEE - President FRANK J. MITCHELL - Vice President CLAIBORNE JOHNSON - - Secretary JOHN TOBIN ---- Treasurer MEMBERS WARDE ALLEN, Law, Dallas 'DICK AUSTIN, '35, Midland . WILLIAM BOONE, '34, Dallas WILLIAM BRAMLETTE, '33, Dallas I 'BILL BROWNE, '34, Dallas I ' 'HOWARD BROWNE, '34, Dallas 1 CHARLES CLARK, '33, Dallas 5 YMAC L. COKER, '32, Dallas 'WELDON COLE, '34, Dallas 'KBERNARD CONERTY, '34, Dallas LOU CORNISH, '33, Neosho, Mo. TRAY CRAIG, '34, Dallas 'LLOYD DAVIDSON, '34, Sulphur Springs 'FLLOYD EALKENBERG, '35, Dallas I EUGENE EOWLER, '33, Dallas 'JAMES EOWLER, '34, Dallas 'DICK GAY, '34, San Antonio RALPH GOODWIN, '33, Dallas 'LINWOOD GRIFFIN, '34, Dallas TBILLY GRIMSHAW,' 34, Dallas 'FLAWRENCE HANLON, '34, Dallas THOMAS HANLON, '31, Dallas 'FJOHN W. HUBBELL, JR., '34, Dallas CLAIBORNE JOHNSON, '33, Dallas 'I. G. JONES, '33, Dallas ELLIOTT KENNEMER, Law, Dallas 'VBONNER LANDMIAN, Law, Athens 'ED. LASELL, '33, Dallas TUMPHREY LEE, Dallas 1 WM. DRAKE MCKEE, Law, Dallas 'JACK MCNUTT, '33, Corsicana LAWRENCE MALLOY, '31, Ferris I FRANK J. MITCHELL, JR., '31, Dallas 1 KENT ARLESS MOORE, '33, Dallas 3 JAMES L. NOEL, '31, Pilot Point 'KHASKELL Ross, '34, Allen WALLACE SAVAGE, '33, Dallas 5 F 'RICHARD SHARP, '34, Dallas JOHN LOUIS SHOOK, Law, Dallas I I I 1 'SHEPPARD SMYTH, '34, Sr. Joseph, Mo. TOM TALBOT, '31, Dallas I 1.1. LON TINKLE, Dallas 1 'RALPH TINKLE, '34, Dallas JOHN D. TOBIN, '31, Dallxs FRANK EDWARD WINN. '32, Dallas 'Pledges 1 Tln Faculty I J 0+ H1- 1 IRlHl'lI'lUNll1l,A Ilillfilll I Dwltcz Szlqma Th 1' UU Ag?-Hmm '-L - ' 1 f' . - f- -A A - Azz-. AUSTIN BOONE BRAMLETTE BROWN CLARK DAVIDSON FALKENBERG HANLON HILL HUBBELL JOHNSON KENNEMER LANDMAN MALLOY MCKEEQ MITCHELL NOEL ROSS SAVAGE SHERMAN SHOOK TALBOT TINKLE TOBIN QR is I lRlI1l'lI'lUNlIll,A llfllfllll - ,W 'L 0' , ., .. r' .7 .,,1-wffif we ' l fr fl Kappa Qfillpha S- ff.l 1 22 X 1-1 'd A '1 S wg -1'-vxxv 5' s A P g .-rw. 0 .. r Q' - 1 S2 Q +V, 0 vs s' 'far .ff ' 'WJ' Liz. ,Jl.g.e- ' ll, Tm.. D- Founded at WASHINGTON AND LEE, 1865 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 Colors: Crimson ana' Gold Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose OFFICERS WILLIAM SHAPARD - - President ROBERT R. GILBERT - Vice Preszdent HOUSTON H. WASSON - - Secretary BEN F. BLACK - - - Treasurer MEMBERS TRAY ADAMS, '33, Dallas CLAUDE ALBRITTON, '33, Dallas TH. R. ALDREDGE, '34, Dallas JIM TOM BARTON, '32, Wichita Falls BEN BLACK, '31, Midland 'FJAMES BLACK. '34, Dallas HAROLD BRENNAND, '34, COlOI'aClO HAROLD CABE, '31, Texarkana BILL CAMPBELL, '31, Dallas TPEYTON CAMPBELL, '34, Dallas XGEORGE CARTWRIGHT, '34, GalV6StOf1 ROBERT E. DICKENSON, JR., '32, Dallas 'ICHARLES DICKERSON, '34, Rosenberg 'PAUL DUBLIN, '34, Jacksonville TCHARLES DUNCAN, '34, Dallas BOB DUNLAP, '33, Dallas 'KJUNIOR EVANS, '34, Dallas TJOE GARRETT, '34, Corpus Christi TOMMIE GAY, '35, Dallas BOB GILBERT, '32, Dallas INGE GRANT, '33, Dallas WHIT HANGER, '33, Dallas GEORGE HYDE, '33, Dallas HI. B. I-IUDNALL, '34, Dallas 'BILL JOHNSON, '33, Westminster TIVIAC JORDAN, '34, Dallas PORTER LINDSLEY, '33, Dallas SCOTT MCGILL, '34, Alice TJOHN H. MCGINNIS, Dallas CHARLES NEWTON. '33, Dallas TC. A. NICHOLS, Dallas 'IKE NOOE, '35, Dallas 'FOWEN OLIVE, A, San Antonio 'DAVIS OLNEY, '33, Waco TOM ORR, '31, Ferris JACK PARKER, '31, Dallas 'ED ROSE, '34, Dallas DON RUPARD, '33, Dallas CLEO SESSIONS, Law. Altus. Okla. BILL Sl-IAPARD, '31, Dallas 'FJACK SHooK, '34, Dallas 'FRANK SKILLERN, '34, Dallas DICK SLAUGHTER, '34, Dallas J. FRED SMITH, '33, Dallas 'DAN M. THOMPSON, '34, Robstown TA. W. WASSON, Dallas HOUSTON H. WASSON, '32, Dallas TWALTER T. WATSON, Dallas 'LOUIS WILLIS, '34, Dallas 'VBURRIS WOOD, '34, Dallas ED WRIGHT, '33, Dallas 'Pledges 'I'In Faculty - IRlUl'.Il'lIINIllMX IISIDEIII - Kappa wif 401761 I ll f I I ADAMS ALBRITTON ALDREDGE - ' BARTON E T BLACK E BRENNARD 3 P. CAMPBELL Q W. D. CAMPBELL g CARTWRIGHT V F Q DIAMOND j DICKENSON A DICKERSON 5 DUBLIN 2 DUNCAN F 3 DUNLAP , EVANS , GARRETT 4 GAY T GILBERT GRANT HANOAR HUDNALL HYDE JORDAN LINDSLEY MCGILL NEWTON NOOE OLNEY ORR PARKER PURv1s ROsE SESSIONS SHAPARD SHOOK SLAUOHTER SMITH THOMPSON WASSON WILLIS WOOD 'la 1-1 if Y y' 4: I lI!1llllI'lllN MDA llilllllll - Kappa Szlgma o5i9'o'g'!b. ll , ll, T' ' llrgil if :ws-'5ls L :'f!,llLw- Founded at UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1867 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1927 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lzly of the Valley OFFICERS FRANK HALLA ---- President HALCUIT MOORE - Vzce Preszdent ALFRED NEELEY - Vice President LATHAM LEEDS - - - Secretary GALLOWAY SELBY - - - Treasurer I MEMBERS e 'CALHOUN ANDERSON, '32, Cisco THARREL ANDERSON, '34, Olney 'BERT BAXTER, '34, Nacogdoches THOMER BLANTON, '32, Ballinger 'JACK BOOTHE, '33, Bryan JOE BROWN, '33, Dallas CARDIS BRYAN, '32, Dallas 'DICK DAVIS, '34, Dallas 'GEORGE EDWARDS, '34, Dallas ORVILLE ELRICK, '33, Wichita Falls TEDWIN FOSCUE, Dallas TA. W. FOSCUE, JR., Dallas 'THERBERT GAMBRELL, Dallas 'CARL GREER, '35, Tyler FRANK HALLA, 32, Houston ROBERT HARPER, '32, Dallas 'FRANK HARRISON, '34, Dallas TW. F. HAUHART, Dallas MORRIS HODGES, '3l, Abilene THOMAS HOUGHTON, '3l, Dallas 'KKEMP JOHNSON, '34, Dallas BRUCE KATTMAN, '32, Houston TDENNIS LAVENDER, '34, Abilene LATI-IAM LEEDS, '32, Dallas WILLIAM LEMLY, JR., '31, Dallas 'BUD MCCLEOD, '33, Houston TJ. RUSSELL MCINTOSH, Dallas 'TOM MASON, '34, Dallas JAMES MONROE, '3l, Dallas HALCUIT MOORE, '31, Dallas TS. H. MOORE, Dallas ALFRED NEELEY, '32, Tyler TVJYCLIFF NISBET, '32, ArletOn HUGH O'NEIL, '32, Dallas JAMES OVERSTREET, '33, Farwell 'MACK PARKS, '33, Dallas 'E. GORDON PERRY, JR., '33, Dallas 'JOE PRINCE, '33, Nacogdoches 'WILBUR RABY, '33, Tyler , , JAMES RILEY, '33, Dallas ' ARTEMAS ROBERTS, '31, Corpus Christi GALLOWAY SELBY, '32, Las Cruces 'TJIMMIE STEWART, Dallas TJIMMIE STRICKLAND, '34, Cleburne 'THAROLD H. TODD, Dallas 'JOE TOMLIN, '34, Dallas 'SAM TRANT, '33, Bryan OAKES TURNER, '32, Dallas HARRY WARE, '32, Dallas WILLIAM WINSLOW, '32, Dallas 'Pledges 'l'In Faculty v YJ Pi I lllIHlfII'TUNIIll.A llillllll - Kappa Sigma A fl-St, H. ANDERSON J. C. ANDERSON 1 BLANTON BROWN BRYAN DAVIS DUNN EDWARDS I E 3 ELRICK GREER 5 HALLA E HARPER 5 1 I 5 HODOES E HOUGHTON LAVENDER LEEDS I I p 1 LEMLY l MASON 3 MONROE i MOORE I I NEELEY NISBET O'NEIL OVERSTREET PARKS PERRY PRINCE l RABY A 1 ROBERTS E SELBY 1 TARRANCE Q TOMLIN I E TURNER I WARE ' WHEELER - WINSLOW Q 0 KI IV' 3. .pr -rcs, 3 1 lRllll'Il'lIINlIll.A llglilll, Lczmlvrlcz Chi Qfiflplza 1-Er' i Founded at BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1909 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1921 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet OFFICERS ENNIS HILL ---- - President JACK HOGAN - - - Vice President ORVILLE KIKER - - Secretary ROY R. RUBOTTOM - - Treasurer MEMBERS JAMES ADKISSON, '31, Jewett TSTEWART BECKLEY, '32, Dallas TBRUCE BOGARTE, '34, Dallas 'YMINOR BOUNDS, '31, Sulphur Springs WLEE BRAUN, '34, Cameron 'FGOODWIN BRAY, '34, Dallas 'AMAURICE BRAY, '33, Dallas YBOYD BROWNING, '33, Electra 'FHARRY BRUTSCHE, '34, Dallas 'FRANK CASTLEBERRY, '34, Eastland WINSTON CASTLEBERRY, '33, Eastland ODIE CLARK, '31, Joshua 'ADAVID CREED, '34, Coolidge JAMES CREED, '31, Coolidge +A. M. DELCAMBRE, '34, Dallas 'ALFRED DELCAMBRE, '32, Dallas GAYLOR DOUGHTY, '31, Del Rio HENRY GABLE, '31, Dallas W. A. GABLE, '34, Dallas TS. W. GEISER, Dallas 'FRALPH HAMM, '34, Dallas 'RICHARD HASELTINE, '33, Dallas TRALPH HEUSE, '34, Dallas TENNIS HILL, '31, Dallas fC, W. HOBSON, '34, Dallas JACK HOGAN, '31, Abilene ROBERT HOGG, '33, Dallas 'OSCAR HOLT, '34, Dallas TH. F. HUFFMAN, Dallas LOUIS HUNDLEY, '32, Dallas WARREN JENNY, '31, Dallas WEDDIE JONES, G, Beaumont ORVILLE P. KIKER, JR., '31, Nocona 'VGORDON McCREA. '34, Hollywood, Calif. 'YCARROLL MacPHERSON, '32, Beaumont J. D. MAHONEY, JR., '32, Quanah FRED MARTIN, L, Dallas TS. A. MYATT, Dallas MILTON NORTON, L, Dallas ROBERT NORWOOD, 32, Mineral Wells 'SPRENTICE PASHO, '34, Dallas VIRGIL PAYNE, '33, Dallas JAMES PERRY, '31, Spur 'DAVID ROBB, '34, Dallas ROY R. RUBOTTOM, '32, Brownwood 'WALTER RYLAND, '34, Pine Bluff, Ark. TA. D. SCHUESSLER, Dallas 'ELLIS SHULER, JR., '34, Dallas HOWARD SIGLER, '31, Dallas 'FBOB SLAYMAKER. Dallas 'WOMBA STELL, '33, Cooper WILLIS TATE, '31, San Antonio 'L. D. WEBSTER, '34, Dallas 'Pledges 1'In Faculty WSU - IlllHl'II'lUNIlIl,A IISIIHIII - - - W .......-.. Y , ,, .,-, Y,, In ,E,, , A Lambda Chi fuifhlza .. 4 i l f f N xi i 5 A I O kuma. - 1 Mi l-E.. ' .. N BECKLEY BOUNOS - BROWN BRUTSCHE x E s 5 F. CASTLEBERRY ' W. CASTLEEERRY A CLARK 1 CREED I X: A DOUOHTY GABLE 2 HAMM f HASELTINE A HEUSE '5 PULL - HOOO HOOOARD A JENNY A KIKER g MAHONEY ? MARTIN 5 MOCREA , 3 MCNEILE A 4 MOPHERSON - NORTON I 1 PAsHO 3 ROBB 1 ROBERTS E RUEOTTOM i i i RUTHVEN RYLAND SHULER SIGLER STELL TATE WARD '7lr 44 -W 1 Ill1iID'1I'lUNllIllA H931 Z -A I-,e 2 . I 'Phi Delta Theta ' i I 0 l D ,I qc , QA'-at 10,1019 5 r 3, 5' I 0 I QP' .:, fe 1 Founded at MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, I OHIO, 1848 1 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 E Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation I OFFICERS I HARRY CRUTCHER - - - President BUSTER HILL - - - Vice President I GILBERT PFEIFFER - - Secretary ' DALE LINDSAY - - - Treasurer J. E. PERSONS ---- Warden MEMBERS if 'FHAROLD ANDERSON, '34, Midlothian I 'ADOC BARR, '34, Dallas CHARLES BARRY, '33, Dallas 'VTHOMAS BECKETT, '32, Dallas AWALTER BELCHER, '34, Dallas I TR. N. BLACKWELL, Dallas ' YHORACE BOREN, '34, Dallas 'BILLY BRANSFORD, '33, Dallas TR. L. BREWER, Dallas TFRANK C. BROOKS, '34, Greenville W. W. CARUTH, JR., '31, Brownwood 1, 'FCHAN CHANDLER, A, Dallas , 'JOE CHANDLER, '33, Weatherford 'CALVIN CORDER, '34, Dallas HARRY CRUTCHER, '31, Dallas 1 XE. S. DAVIS, '34, Hillsboro I 'FCHARLES H. DENT, '31, Kilgore SAMMY ELLINGTON, '33, Hillsboro 'KARL GUALDINO, '34, Dallas I 'BOB HAMILTON, '33, Corsicana AROBERT HARBIN, '32, Waxahachie BUSTER HILL, '31, Brownwood 'IKIRBY JACKSON, '31, Hillsboro BAHARRY JONES, '32, Mineola DALE LINDSAY, '31, Dallas AKHARLAN LONGNECKER, '35, Dallas TMAYNE LONGNECKER, Dallas 'J. REDUS MCELWRATH, '34, Corsicana BOB MESSEROLE, '33, Dallas CHARLES MORRIS, '32, Dallas I 'ROBERT A. NEATHERY, '32, Sherman J. E. PERSONS, '32, Grand Saline I GILBERT PFIEFFER, '31, San Antonio 'STERLING PROCTER, '33, Teague I RALPH RANDOLPH, '34, Dallas TBILLY RUBEY, 32, Dallas ' TTRUXTON SHAW, '33, Eustace I . 'DICK SHOUPE, '33, Dallas I 'MILLER SMITH, '31, Denton 'FJOHN TOMLIN, '32, Bullard O'HARA WATTS, '33, Dallas 'ARICHARD WILLIAMS, '32, Dallas 'AJACK WOODALL, '33, Dallas I Pledges l 'Hn Faculty I I 4 7 I r I lRlIIl'1I'lIN1l1l.A ll!ll3l1l 2 CP ' D I T , hz e fa hem EEEE5' ' , ffl A BARR BARRY BECKETT BELCHER BOREN BRANSEORD BROOKS CARUTH C.A.CHANDLER RH'CHANDLER CORDER IDAvm GOULDDKQ PULL JACKSON JONES LJNDSAY LONGNECKER NEATHERY PERSONS PROCTER REYNOLDS RUBEY SHAW SNHTH TOMLRJ VVATTS WILLIAMS YVOODALL - lRIlIl'1I'lUNlIIlAt ll!ll3lll - IIB 'QW all E7 . 3, ' L9 ,.. , If Aggie -A, me 1911.11 s 'Q ff as MMM W V ' ' 'W' 'fi H' 1' fs ' rf , ' 'fr ,, V , ,Q .Q , eafaf-' - , -. f D W , ,isgjin , , ,,. J. Q . Egg? 274 791' Kappa 112401141 ' In Qu. et as .Q' 'om :N 9?-ITKAOQQ 195, ,sf X i 'Egg 1' , H I ' 1 f 'I' . 3-ee-A A f -A.. Founded at UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1868 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley OFFICERS JAMES GILLENTINE - - President GRANVILLE HURST - Vice President WARREN GRAVELY - - Secretary I. T. SHOTWELL - - - Treasurer MEMBERS 'FRANClS ANTHONY, '34, Dallas 'HOMER BASS, '33, Ft. Worth ROBERT BAUMGARDNER, '32, Dallas 'BUCK BOWMAN, '33, Dallas 'JACK BRODNAX, '33, Dallas 'VHUBERT CHAPMAN, '34, Greenville CLOVIS CHAPPELL, '33, Houston YMARION CONN, '34, Grandview WNORMAN CRITTENDEN, '33, Sherman 'GERALD CROW, '33, Dallas EDWARD CRUMP, '31, Wichita Falls YJOHN T. DADE, '33, Hutchinson, Kans. BASAL DAVIS, '33, Dallas 'CHARLES DOBBINS, '33, Jacksonville 'FROBERT FLY, '33, Dallas JAMES GILLENTINE, '31, Wellington WARREN GRAVELY, '31, Farmers Branch 'LELAND GREEN, '34, Cameron 'AROBERT HILL, '33, Dallas EDWARD HOFFMAN, '31, Dallas 'kBERT HOLLY, '34, Illmo, Mo. IRA HOPPER, '32, Dallas GRANVILLE HURST, '31, Dallas XRUSSELL JACKS, '34, Cleveland, Ohio 'PERRY JONES, '34, Dallas 'KLlDE JAMESON, '33, Dallas 'FRAY JOHNSON, '32, Ft. Worth CLAUD KARR, '33, Dallas GEORGE KooNTz, '33, Memphis, Tenn. HERMAN LISH, '33, Dallas 'FELL MCCARLEY, '34, Dallas LESLEY MCKENZIE, '34, Homer, La, LEWIS MAGEE, '33, Quanah HUGH MEALER, '32, Dallas J. W. MOREMAN, '33, Dalhart JACK NESBIT, '34, Dallas XCARLISLE NORWOOD, '34, Wichita Falls TJAMES E. OLD, Dallas KELLER PARKER, '33, Dallas f KELLY PIGG, '33, Vernon JACK REEDER, '32, Dallas 'DICK SABLE, '33, Shreveport, La. I. T. SHOTWELL, '31, Jacksonville HARL STINNETT, '32, Van Alstyne KENNETH TRAVIS, '33, Amarillo 'VORMAN TRIMBLE, '34, Greenville fl. D. VANDERWOUDE, '34, Dallas 'ARCHIE WALSTAD, '33, Pampa 'VELMER WHITE, '33, Dallas 'Pledges 'Hn Faculty - IlllHl'Il UNll1l,A Il!ll3lIl - Ti Kappa ufgnluz Ai, ffW?Fwn,,AQ ,pl Q M r M , N ! BOWMAN CHAPMAN CRITTENDEN CRUMP 1 I k DADE FLY I GILLENTINE AE Q 1 GRAVELY I GREEN 2 HILL 2 F HOFFMAN A 1 J ONES KARR i 2 E KOONTZ Q LUTGN Q MAGEE i I MCCARLEY A A 5 MCKENZIE i MEALER I ! 1 MOREMAN 5 PIOG 3 REEDER 1 . E SHOTWELL I STINNETT , TRAVIS I l I TRIMBLE VAN DE MARK g VANDERWOUDE WALSTAD 1 1 A -5275 1 lRIlll'lI'lUNllllIA llillfllll - Sz' ma VIQDIM 6'p5z'lon 3 li l Founded at 5 UNIVERSITY OP ALABAMA, 1856 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 l Colors: Purple and Gold l I OFFICERS 5 TAYLOR ARMSTRONG - - - President 2 JOHN POPE ---- Vice President l Flower: Violet CHARLES MOORE - Secretary LOUIS BECKER - - - Treasurer MEMBERS l 'FFHARLES AECHTERNACHT. '34, Dallas s CHILTON ALBRICHT, '32, St. Jesenn, Me. , TAYLOR ARMSTRONG, '31, Plano I LOUIS RECKER, '33, Dallas I RADFORD BYERLY, Law, '32, Diboll I SAM BURFORD, '33, Dallas l w. M. CHADDICK, '31, Plano I 'ERNEST CLARK, '34, Mineral Wells I MARSHALL CLOYD, '33, Dallas BOB CULLUM, '33, Dallas i 'JACK CULLUM, '34, Dallas I R. O. CULP, '31, Temple 'LEM CURLIN, '31, Waxahachie HOMER J. FISHER, '32, Dallas 5 'GUS GARRETSON, '34, Dallas I TR. w. GOODLOE, Dallas I MONTE HALL, '32, Beeville i WADE HOLSENBAKE, '34, Dallas - 'RAY HARVEY, '33, De Leon 1 JOHN HASKINS, '32, De Leen 1 'FRITZ HAWN, '33, Little Reels, Ark. I 'TOM HILL, '33, Dallas 1 'CURTIS HORN, '34, Dallas , CARL HUNT, '31, Dallas 1 +A. D. JACKSON, '32, Garland l 'GEORGE JACOBIE, '34, Dallas I A 'ROY JACOBIE, '32, Dallas I WILEY JOHNSON, '32, Law, Dallas 5 'JACK KLEBER, '34, Dallas I 'JOHN MeFADDEN, '33, Dallas I 'WELDON MASON, '32, waee , 'JOE MONCRIEF, '33, Sulphur Springs CHARLES M. MOORE, JR., '32, Dallas TE. D. MOUZON, JR., Dallas OLIN MOUZON, '33, Charlofhte, N. C. B, K. O'BRIEN, '33, Dallas l 'ARTHUR PARKER, '34, Shreveport J ZILL PENN, '32, Dallas I JOHN POPE, Law, '31, Dallas 5 'W. B. POPE, Law, '32, Dallas 5 'JACK RADFORD, '33, New Orleans, La. I 'GEORGE SCHAEFFER, '32, Paris TC. C. SELECMAN, Dallas I STERLING SHEPPARD, '32, Merkle 1 THENRY SMITH, Dallas Q 'LEWIS SMITH, '34, Dallas 1 'REEVES SMITH, '34, Dallas 'LYNN STITT, '33, Dallas I 'CLYDE STROUD, '32, Corsicana l 'MARK TERRELL, '33, Sherman ' 'ROGER THOMPSON, '32, Plano 'BOB THORNTON, '33, Dallas 1 'MALCOLM WADE. '34, Jena, La. I 'EVERETT WARNER, '34, Jena, La. E 'OSCAR WHEN, '33, Dallas l l 1 i 'Pledges I Tln Faculty ilu 1.1 i IIIIHITIINIIQILA Ilillllll ! Szlgma Qfifgbha Epsilon 5. I - P i 7 . 'R' lim AECHTERNACHT T ALBRIGHT I ARMSTRONG BURPORD CHADDICK CLARK CLOYD CULLUM CULP FISHER HALL HARVEY HAsK1Ns HAWN HILL HORN HUNT J ACOBIE KLEBER MASTERS ' O'BRIEN POPE SAUNDERS SHEPPARD SMITH THORNTON STITT 1 MQMIIUNIIBA 1193111 i Theta Th 1' ,Qwx iw 5 ' 925- ' Qc u se 6- lfa 5 'Sxoremf - - ' ' Tj '.'. aAi Founded at SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, 1927 Colors: Light Blue and White OFFICERS L. R. SLoAN - - - President L. E. LINDSEY - - Vice President H. D. CRIGGER - - - Secretary F. E. KEIENBURG - - Treasurer MEMBERS K 'Q' 44 278 GENE BAILEY, Law, '32, McKinney WALTER BAIRD, '31, Dallas B. J. BAIRD, '31, Grand Saline 'RAY BENNER, '33, Los Angeles, Calif. 'FJIMMIE BUTLER, '31, Houston TR. D. CAMPBELL, Dallas PETE CI-IANEY, '32, Honey Grove 'T. E. CLEGG, '31, Dallas 'HIOHN COERVER, '31, Dallas H. D. CRIGGER, '32, Anna TJ. R. EVANS, '33, Spur TA. EELLCATH. '32, Belton E. E. KEIENBURG, '31, New Braunfels DON KERR, '33, Dallas DOUGLAS LINDSEY, '31, Dallas L. E. LINDSEY, '31, Dallas TL. MONTGOMERY, '32, Bartlett 'l'CLYDE NORMAN, '33, Dallas WHITFIELD OGLESBY, '33, St. Louis, NIO. ROBERT PAXTON, '33, New York City W. A. SIMMONS, '31, Dallas L. R. SLOAN, JR., '32, Dallas T. R. STATHAM, '33, Arlington 'A. C. WALKER, '33, Dallas S. A. WALKER, '32, Dallas W. WIGINTON, '33, Itasca 'L. R. WILSON, '33, Waxahachie 'RAY WILSON, '32, Ft. Worth 'Pledges 'Hn Faculty , ,-,,,....,....,...... --- L7 - II!lUl'II'IUNIlIl1A Ilfllillll - Theta Th 1' I I I E I , :Q . il. .4-fdfilmglfl' 'nf ff - ... I BAIRD CHANEY I I I CRIGGER I KEIENBURG I I I I D. LINDSEY L. LINDSEY I I C. NORMAN 2 W. NORMAN I I I I I I I I SIMMONS I E I Q X 'inn-as .v-'- l- I IN! .5 QF' Xxx 0' J -+34 .,-.OP -new-a.u..1fz-vf 1219! ' INIDA IISIDIIII ww 1-mn M s E . : . Y ,X -,Q , XJ. si r X X., LW L I. ff :FIV V :ggi 13? .Hg W dw . ,nw X f,- rlff 2' MS ' 1 if .' Hr? FE VV- ' , - A ZW' :fi . , .wr '- ' -.M MJ V . L wg N N ,A V '- , ,gl , U If 7,152-, ,:. 4. ,Si H , ,. 9 by'-.Zig A- 1 ,v A' 'eifif A . ' ' w fx? . 3566.223 ,. - ',v' . , I L ,V V. Mix-- -'Y W' ' wg A ,,,.,- J -wx vp,- QMQYYG Qxf'1i2hJ.-we-E , , ,K - fy, WZ, Q - Ybvf V- , ' QEJEQEEE-I .A f,. Tl, .45 .x x5-,- .-. X, Te?---.vm ..f,,.-M, -...np-,.. ,..,-,Ah . 11 sm-fy: fy X - -, far,-QQcx-'zm3m39wq,:W,.:' ,wf ' 2 A-:C dwfbv? 31:32, HU-1' ,fn ' .- ' me. J Af vs-w S1'Sfs' wkmh 'X -wi 1 l'n'9wxe GANG I . N ,M -9335, ' - ,.vv .:.: I . 1' Yffpx. I w --.-,1.-xhm ' ,J L , X 'iff .iz-. -wrsihsmn' , m ,xysgkk 5 . .xx A MW ,ff A- ,ff- 5 Jr -- ' qhqgf gawk Y . wiiiwifx' Jes- S2 9.3! an 4. 1 Q4 I 0 4 , ,. ,V Q .. -. fw 419 'f 'i!'f5,:1 ff . Y ll N 4 , .F M 4 .. ' Miss A ,. . .1 I . V. , . ll , . , . ,W .., . -1.01. .'. 5 .., 1 H lRllll'lI'lUNllllA llfllfllll H Hail! Of Infamy E, the editors of the Rotunda Cirind, deploring the fact that for two long years there has been no DINKEY at Southern Methodist University, wishing to keep alive some of the poignant memories of that magnanimous publication in the hearts of those who saw and remember, present this HALL OF INFAMY. We now proceed to nominate for these Niches of Ignominity: FRANK I-IALLA-Because you've so obviously tried to make everything else. Because you talk too much. ARTEMAS ROBERTS-Because you're just a country bumpkin trying on the Buskin. TOM HOUGI-ITON - Because your platitudes may please, but your pendulous posture predomlnates. H. R. ALDREDGE-Because you are as tall lying down as you are standing up. BILL SHAPARD-Because you'll always be just a sister to us. BOB DICKENSON-Because you keep that sun tan all winter at the expense of the University-That violet ray machine certainly does its work and you smell so sweet: I bet you would taste good. DALE LINDSAY-Because you have become such a prominent Phi Delta Theta from such an humble be- ginning as a lowly pledge of a lowlier fraternity than the one to which you now belong. BUSTER HILL-Because you are the strongest little man in the world, and because you are perhaps the best of the miserable crew to which you belong. TOM FERGUSON-Because you were Soapy Noel's campaign manager, and because you are a Phi Sigma Kappa from Pennsylvania and are a rare example of the College Humor type of Collegian. We recommend that you be kept in a glass case for posterity because every University needs at least one College Boy. MAC TAYLOR-Because we wonder where you and Pepple go when you spend only four dollars and sixty cents a month for gas and oil. BEVERLY SCOTT-Because it seems you've at last found your mate in Erny Boren. What is this thing called love? TINY SHOOK-Because even if you are big, you're unimportant. Size doesnft mean anything: if it did a cow could catch a rabbit. FRANK KIDD-Because you are. in your senior year, fulfilling all the predictions of those who knew you in your first, and so far as we know you are the only one of your kind in captivity, with the red-eye or without. HALSEY SETTLE-Because you have a grin like a cat eating glue and because your mother just can't help bragging about the girls you go with. Of course, there is some difference of opinion on that point. THE TI-IREADGILLS-Because we thought one of the breed was enough for any one school to be cursed with, but it seems that we won't be without at least one of you for years to come. TAYLOR ARMSTRONG-Because you've tried so hard to be a big man on the campus, but some of us can remember when you were absolutely unknown and would run at the sight of a girl. Now, you have the worst case of the r. p. that we have ever seen. CHILTON ALB-RICJHT-Because you are that rare combination, the socially inclined engineer, but so far we haven't been aware of any success on your part either as a social lion or as an engineer. J. D. MILLER-Because we always suspected that you weren't so powerful, but now that you have settled down to Bryson, we know it. SAM JOHNSON-Because you're such a sweet young chap who is trying to End out about life from the older girls around the College. God knows. you need to! RALPH SMITI-I-Becauseyou are the exception to the great college Credo that engineers have hair on thelr chests and spit tobacco juice through their teeth. TOM HANLON--Because you think water is poison. Because, as Professor Rader said. lf you ever graduatt you can say one thing no other has ever been able to say: 'I graduated without ever going to class '. SOAPY NOEL-Because you have kept from many the secret of your nickname's origin: but to the ones who know you, it has been proven time and again that there are many uses in this life for a little soft soap-and you have used them all. CLAIBORNE JOHNSON-Because. with nine hundred and fourteen students believing you are the man, you can't convince certain Phi Phis and Thetas that you are. WILLIS TATE-Because you have in a sense taken Lumpy Logan Ford's place as daddy of the Lambda Chi Alphas and because you have already made other parts of the grind in big style. JIMMY PERRY-Because we would be more interf ested if you could only cook-tool DICK HASELTINE-Because if you're sober enough to read this you are in better shape than usual. JOHN TOBIN-Because you let Tucker let you down last summer and then pick you up again last fall. . I L' . , I , Z masolggyvll Je. - J:f'f.vf -' 'Sf-ff 'T H . I f lf' h Q I am., - I 2ifj'if .f .1 ' E WEEE .fx '. Eau' -4' 'T' V i . l - is f'-gf,-f 5 5 - . I . t ,A , I H- ' 5 X F l ag -is ' lllfjll- Qj aus i Egg,- Y x x .6-'muxsx F are-J xii, ti ,---as . g R -',,, .. is X-X .. w - ' -. . X N N v- - ,sits -D- , I fa x H llE!lllD'll'lUNllllA lldlfllll - BEST JOKES OE 1930-'31 l. The Theta pledges. Z. Punjaub dance at the T. P. Club. 3. Prexy's reprimand to the frats for Sub- rosa initiation. 4. As ever-Dean Zumbrunnen. 5. Three Zeta little sisters pledging Pi Phi. 6. Phi Delt pledges. 7. Senile Weakly Crampus. 8. School spirit. 9. Powell and Kattman's striking for more money, and Blackwell's answer. 10. Red Jackson as a candidate for vice president. ll. Harold Cabe being asked to leave Margaret lVlilam's home at 2:00 a. m. 12. Erank Brooks taking Judy Cperennial school girlj Clark to the Theta dance. 13. Claudia Heard trying to court the whole football team at once. 14. Student Council. TROUBLE IN THE RANKS While we don't suppose Uncle Sam will be able to do anything about the regrettable situation we have just heard about, we think someone should stop this tampering with the mails. At one time there was a beautiful and romantic courtship on this campus. Two very simple souls had the yen and soon a certain Kappa from Cleburne was displaying proudly a beauti- ful Lambda Chi Alpha pin belonging to a brawny athlete from San Antonio and everything was lovely. Then another Kappa, who had been away to the East to school and who knew all the tricks, threw a curve to her sister and the attentions of the young gentleman were immediately transferred to the big, bold gal who had been around. Of course, he started writing billets doux and putting them in the Kappa box. The girl from Cleburne recognized his handwriting and, not above getting even, immediately confiscated each of these as they appeared and the addressee has not as yet received them. If you have any suggestions to offer to any of the three corners of the triangle, please address same to W. T., Lambda Chi Alpha House, J. L., 3428 Lover's Lane, or C. S., 5707 St. Andrews. But if W. T. had thought of sending his love letters to C. S. at 5707 St. Andrews, then J. L. would never have known. Perhaps he didn't have a stamp and, be- sides, if he hadn't put them in the Kappa box, the writer of this would have had nothing to do these past few minutes. Y PA 'W T xfiifx , is Q l X. , ii 5 -. H' - if ' i Q ' l 5 0 'i y-i4lm'li' jx - .ffl ifimii i l Cytfjx jill K L L,-.,, f 4 - Aa- sf, ei1Q'Z84l:-Q-W 2 lIllIIl'll'lUNllll!k Ililllilll - FOR MEN ONLY EDITOR'S NOTE-As the editors of the Grind were not invited to the Pi Phi dance, they planned to seek revenge. They installed a dictaphone in two of the most often visited rooms in Snider Hall. The following conversation took place at 3 A. M., follow- ing the Pi Phi dance: Margaret Abernathy starts the conversation and it is easy to see from her tone of voice that she has pumped about three boys for dates. It must have been a hard night for her. It keeps her on tip toes string- ing Bob Gilbert, Mac Taylor and Paul Lindsay. Margaret: Didn't you just have a perfect time? CNot waiting for an answerj, guess who asked me for a date? Jack Parker. I can't imagine why he did it. I don't know what time he's coming Sunday after- noon. Emy Stroud: Well, I thought I'd die when Ken- neth McKamy danced with me. He steps all over my feet. He and Frank Kidd should try and make a go of it together. Ethelene Jackson: If you think it's bad to dance ought to try having a date with My nerves. with Kenneth, you him. Dear! Dear! Marion Caldwell: but halitosis slays Foul dancing can be endured, me. Houston Wasson had it so bad I almost broke my back avoiding his breath. Patty Carver: Bob Gilbert holds me so tight I think sometimes I'll die right there in his arms. General Chorus: No, not really' Who likes Henry Randall, anyway? lza Murchison: We'll just ask you one more question, Patty. Is it true that Albo Brown broke a date with you to go to Bell Branch? Patty Carver fnot having sense enough to know how lucky she wasj: Yes, and it certainly made me mad. Emy Stroud: Well, I can go to bed and sleep well tonight. Claiborne Johnson danced with me to- night and he has the most perfect mouth I ever saw, Eloise Hawkins: Sounds bad. ' Emy Stroud: You're taking it the wrong way. Freda Abercrombie: A'Marion Caldwell, you're not even sociable. You haven't said a thing. I suppose Tom Gay sat too close to you and made you mad: or was it Carnation Pope? Editor's Note: Well, men,- it looks as though thats all the dictaphone picked up. At this point such a commotion was aroused that the dictaphone was brok- en. The editor later learned that the commotion was the result of an argument over who would use Ethclene Jackson's car next day. You know, there's more than one way of becoming popular. but one sure way is to have a car and let all your friends drive it. Iza Murchison: After Beth told us that she was 1 ni '- so thrilled by a kiss from Nathan Cole last year, I think 3' I you ought to tell us who thrilled you most. I I ' - r Patty Carver: Just between us girls. Now, in all . cj Fm confidence, it was Dale Lindsay. He can really kiss. ' .X L5 ff He's had a little more experience than Sam. . M X X I, Ethelene Jackson: Jane, you're being awfully i XX quiet. What's the matter? - it XIX' 6- Jane Moore: Bill Shapard has asked me to lunch r it rg-fs , .1 fs and I'm so nervous. Claude hasn't asked me for a i H 9 date for Saturday night. I guess I'll have to call him and tell him I want to go to the University Club. fEditor's Note: Do you remember that night she was up there?J ' 6 1 Mafgafef Abernathy: Well, I must go to bed. I 4 have such a full day tomorrow. Bob Gilbert and I are going to the baseball game: then to a show: then to dinner and then to a dance. CEditor's Note: She failed to tell them that she was going to pay for all that. Which all goes to show that a girl can get a N .- date one way or another.D Y Fa, , I Eloise Hawkins: Have you all heard the latest? ki I Henry Randall is dating Mildred Allday on Monday - and Thursday nights, and Melba Pipkin when he . in has to. K ' H 'A - -rx 285 Eff' 'IA PI PHI ENTERS POLITICS, OR BOSS BROWN BIDS FOR GLORY Bernice Brown. well known Pi Phi, whose name as some of you noticed. was on the ballot for secretary in the recent student election. decided suddenly the morning of the election that she didn't want to be secretary- at least that's the story that emanates from head- quarters of the wearers of arrows. The big surprise to a number of people texcept those in the knowl. was that Miss Brown received only two hundred and eighty-two votes out of thirteen hundred, after being voted a Representative Mustang in Chapel some time ago with a much larger vote drawn from a smaller electorate. This is easily explained. and it is not be- cause a Representative Mustang is not also qualified for secretary. When the student council decided on the date for the election of outstanding students in chapel. Miss Brown was, of course, in' her usual place. and when the entire council solemnly swore they wouldn't divulge this secret, she took oath as did the others. She could hardly wait to get out of the Council Chamber to have a special meeting of Pi Phi called. and it was at this meeting that an organization was perfected and a ticket formed by the girls: a horde of silly and gullible boys, added to their own rather excessive chapter roll, could be made to vote for the Pi Phi candidates. The day of the election came and the votes rolled in, and as a result Brown and Reilly were put in the hall of fame. We understand one of the sisters, McCullough, was vexed because six weren't selected instead of five, as she was the sixth in the run- ning, but couldn't quite equal the record of the others and was doomed to ignonimity. The great Brown then proceeds to get herself ap- pointed as S. M. U.'s representative to the Texas Round-up. This writer knows how that happened, but since he cannot very well snitch on the editor of this, our greatest yearbook fthis yearl, will only divulge the secret in his ofhce, upon application and appointment only. Politician--certainly, but as Miss Brown once so coyly remarked, Aren't we all? MODEST KAPPA MAKES STAR- TLING STATEMENT At a recent meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gammas, better known as the Kan't Kourt Girls CShannon ex- ceptedl, the crying need for good dancers in S. M. U. was raised. The assets of Halcuit Moore, Will Caruth. Frank Kidd and Houston Wasson as masters of the art of tripping the light fantastic were discussed. Realizing that the situation was at a critical point and that it needed remedying, the Kappas called for advice. Nothing was accomplished until Betsy Horseface Gar- rard jumped up and made the astounding statement that she needed no advice. She readily admitted that she had been the best dancer in T. C. U. and in her own opinion was the best in S. M. U. Her right to this self-elected honor was immediately contested by such graceful exponents of the dance as Jane Etheridge, Joel Lichte, Nancy Hassig and other members of cow-like I lRllll'll'lUNllllA Ilfllllll - .. -.. . ........-. ..................--...,.... H... --........,, grace. Betsy failed to relinquish her title. In her own opinion. she's still the best dancer in S. M. U. If you don't believe it, ask her. BOOK OE THE MONTH CLUB 1. The Light That Failed -Beth Kin- nebrew. 2. Ex-Wife -Virginia Gaddis, 3 ll . Pollyannan-Allie Angell. 4. My Past -Marjorie Shelton. 5. Dracula --Moose Mouzon. 6. Seventeen -Maurice Turner. 7 61 . What Every Young Girl Should Know -Hugh O'Neil. 8. True Confessions -Dean Hay. ll 9. Ex-President -Nathan Cole. IO. How I Became a Basketball Player -Ed Wright. ll. The Great American Tragedy -- Emy Stroud. CABE GETS A PAYNE Mr. Law should feel happy to know that his geology lab has been the source of one of the year's outstanding love affairs, in that it succeeded in bring- ing together Harold Cabe and Barbara Jean Payne. The romance went along smoothly until the Sigma Kappa dance was held. It was with great regret that Harold had to refuse, because of business reasons, her favor to the long-awaited function. Barbara was hurt and suspected Cabe of being untrue. But spring soon came and with it love returned. .12 k X if I' if re ,mv 4' ,ffif C' Zibii J' K F0 S 'U' 's 'lv is- i, 4- ef .f H IRiHl'Il'fllNIlIlA ll'Il'lil Q Q M O 1 117 CQ.- 'glfdw Vw V41 1 IF YOU AEE SO I SMART WHY AISEMT YOU QICH 'P Q'- IF YOU ARE SO - QICH WHY f-WENT YOU SNART , Y -' A ' , G, 4 . Q 5 A J: 1 1' N L ' fig- . O . A C EQITQLX . . . l ' 'LQ 5 X O Y Y X . o ' A U L 7 YQ . f , 6 ' A V ' ' X' xx , : V f A 1 A X 5 ff V ? Y X ffl, ' ' A f I, ,, , f' ' ' L 1 f Y W ' ss., 3x' O , H2 's N ' , ' ' Y V RY Y O . 2 ' A A A A . , ...,.-1- . ' , , A A Y ' A A A A ,A , A! H Y 'DV ' O ' ' ' 'I .N ' - A ,A A A , - ,X I l Y v'.Y , 5 , A 4 - ' D A 0 Y b I . -A ' If 1 ' A 5 A ff ' . A A . H X Al Q 1 yj. i V I . i . ' , P Iy UO ' ' AM AAAA A - 'AAN AA A A W A AO AA ' . Q W EA. . - a :Wi l 5 '. 3, JW css-, Q I i if .79 Q YQ REVIEXVING THE POLITICIANS DICKENSON: Our little Bob proves that vanity is only skin deep. Although a coat of tan and a faint aroma Cgenerally found near the opposite sexj en- hanced his charm and vanity it didn't gather the re- quired votes. XVe suggest that: He try using his head to dig up ,an idea for himself once in a while, instead of depending on his father's position on the campus and the pull of his fraternity sisters. TAYLOR: Exemplifies that every tale must have a good end Cback as well as frontl, and also that the A. T. O. political sun has set. XVe suggest that: He run for president of the A. O. Pi's. NOEL: His victory proves that every dog must have his day, even though he is an Engineer. We suggest that: He resign at once in order that he will not need a pile of soap to use on himself after not coming clean and failing to perform his many and useless rash promises. JACKSON: A man for the masses, but not for the job. We suggest that: He try his strong arm tactics on football. and we know he will have greater success on the gridiron than he did at the polls fit couldn't be much worsel. REEDER: A gentle and nice boy, but far more of a ladies' man than a politician. We suggest that: A real good hair cut and a more masculine appearance might be two steps in his long, yes. very long. climb to political fame, but he needs courage, for this road is a long one. SESSIONS: Dear me, here we have another nice boy: not so much a ladies' man, but more of a man's lady. We suggest that: You should either try to do justice to a pair of pants or put on a skirt. SHIVE: A theolog-enuf said. We suggest that: You see the light before you are sunk forever. Come out of the bushes and go to work for a living. - SPRAGUE: May we ask him if heirealized that he was a candidate until the day before the election. Un- less we are corrected, we shall always believe he didn't. We suggest that: The next time you send flowers to the squaws in the campus wigwams you cut down the size of the corsagesC?j M lRllll'lI'lUNllllA llfllillll - BROWN: Think of where you might have been, and look where you are today. We suggest that: You turn your nose down a little and either get a new tongue or take that silencer out of your mouth. You have power, little girl, and silence is golden: but there is only room for one Ghandi in the world. MITCHELL: We only need one Helen Kane Cand could do very easily without herj. We suggest that: Next time you speak, either sing a hoop-poop-a-doop song, as we always think you are going to do, or act rational and talk sense. MOODY: Did you get tired of lining the boys? Weusuggest that: Next time you run, try using your brain instead of your eyes, your form, and your per- oxide bottle. HAVE YOU HEARD? Of just how affectionate Cora Ashley got with Mrs. Singleton when she came in from a party one night? Why Francelle Bellenger resigned from the Women's Self-Governing Board? How much money Kitty Hughes won playing poker the night after the pajama party, and how Catherine Copeland, Louise Coe, Enid Mayer, Helen Johnson, Vivian Eubank and Virginia Dupies let the monitor chase them up and down the halls at 3:00 in the morning? How, during H-- Week, Alma Wilcox, the nurse, had to untie the cats and dogs, at 2:00 a. m., that were placed under her window? How Charlotte Bock got the Zetas to pledge Pauline Camp after she had been on the campus three years? Just how long Pat Braden can talk over a tele- phone? Why Natalee Davis refuses to have dates with Warren Jenny? V Why Lance Tarrance consistently hangs on to Jo Elaniken when she doesn't love him? How Annah Mitchell broke her Sigma Kappa pledge? How worried Bobby Linthicum has been since Joe Prince has been riding around in a Packard coupe lately? That Marte Grogan thinks that the Gamma Phi Betas should be proud of her because she brought a football player into their midst? That when Mac Coker was so seriously ill. and calling for Margaret Key, she wouldn't let him know that she was engaged, because she was afraid the shock would kill him? That some one told Johanna Ledbetter that she looks like Greta Garbo and she believes them? How Mary Elizabeth Simpson gave Homer Bass the air? That at last Billy Abernathy has found a Pi Phi who will wear his pin? Why Catherine Spurlock won't speak to Patty Carver since rush Week. That Enid Mayer is very fond of pink tea . Just how late Melba Pipkin stays up when she spends the night out? Just what kind of a costume Kitty Hughes wore 288 P+'- I IIIQIIDTUUNIIJLA llillilll - EZYVWXVV? ' H u Q ' ilicareeeb-i i- V to the pajama party that was given in the girls' dorm- itory? Why Voncyle Estep, Mildred Frances Jackson and Bobby Lundell spend so much of their time at P. Kfs? Why the Tri Delts pledged Gertrude Westmoreland the day after she was elected president of the Womcn's Self-Governing Board? Why Mrs. Singleton, the matron of Snider Hall. told Rosaleen Smith that no one wanted to live with her in the dormitory? Why the Kappas pledged Wilana Sullivan and the Pi Phis pledged Evelyn Yeager? That the discipline committee is busy with the Snider Hall girls' cases? Why Wooten, Suttles, Ashley and Bates are on the water wagon? . -o .--1 You may think the gang in the Co-Op is lazy, but you ought to see an oyster loaf. Connie Shannon says she likes her ostrich feather dress because it tickles her vanity. .-t O Girls who are bespectacled Seldom get their nectacled. But safety pins and bassinets Await the girl who fascinets. i-i 1.0 . There was once a maiden named Heard. As sweet as an innocent bird: She never told jokes Despised by nice folks. But she listened to all that she heard. -1 Just because the Delta Gammas at S. M. U. are not so hot was not reason enough to make us believe that they were not better elsewhere, until the D. G. Convention convinced us. We felt sorry for the poor boys who were unfortunate enough to get sucked under on the date list. 1 1- THE GRIND'S OWN RUSH WEEK SCORE CARD CYou can't tell a pledge on the campus without a score card.j PI BETA PHI Lossfis Eloise Hawkins - - - Kappa Claire Taber - - - Kappa Patsy Field Edwards - Kappa Constance Shannon - Kappa Carolyn King - - Kappa Martha Holland - Kappa Allie Rupard - - Kappa Anna Willis - - - Kappa Ella Mae McWhorter - Kappa TOTAL Loss Virginia Perkins - Pi Phi KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA LOSSES Carolyn Padgitt ---- Pi Phi Georgia Cary - - Pi Phi TOTAL LOSS Jean Edwards ----- Kappa KAPPA ALPHA THETA LOSSES Patsy Field Edwards. - - Kappa Ella Mae McWhorter - - Kappa Claire Taber ---- Kappa CTheta little sisterj Dorothy Marsh - - - Kappa fAnother Theta little sisterj The above list shows the comparative scores of our three prominent sororities in the 1930-'31 rush. The Pi Beta Phi losses are perhaps offset. to a certain extent. by the fact that they got twenty-five pledges in Septem- ber. Some of these were kinfolks and we can't see any reason for some of the others belonging to Pi Beta Phi or any other club. Maybe they got scared and pledged a bunch to run up their total when it looked like so many of the ones they had already bid for those whom they intended to bid, but were beat to itl were going elsewhere. However. they got plenty members that can do plenty things fthey do their best work after darkl. and if you don't believe they got plenty members, just turn to the two pages for which ye old business manager has already collected fifty dollars, and see that there are almost as many Pi Phis on the campus as there are barbs. Both the Kappas and the Thetas continue to fiourish much like the Green Bay Tree or. as someone has said. more like weeds than anything else. There are two things you can't keep down, a good sorority and a bad oyster. While this has nothing to do with oysters it does have to do with good sororities and these three win the gold-plated beer bottle capper. The Kappas and the Thetas are fulfilling all expectations and in three short years have grown to such proportions that even the Pi Betas have to admit tmuch to their dis- gustl, that everything is not as it was from 1916 until 1928. We haven't tried to get an admission from the other twelve sororities for the main and simple reason that we aren't interested. All hailf THE BIG THREE. EXTRA! EXTRA! We have just received word that the Rotunda of 1930 has been accepted by PI KAPPA ALPHA National Head- quarters as the official manual of the S. M. U. Group. 180 Lis, A iIll1lllIlTlIlNllQllA llillfillli f if fro 1 Q . N j ferr' J '1 CQ I 'fl' I X .K , X: ., A ffl sm 3. ,AS JVWZ001' !1ff9'A'fbAPPffZ!fD f0 U5 .f l Le JUST ANOTHER DAY IN THE LIFE OF A FRESHMAN ENGINEER 6:00 o'clock--Awakened by Joe Yates. who Wants to know who is the best man on the Varsity baseball squad. Hollers. Yates. at the top of his voice. 6:30-XVarms the Water for Dick Ciay. 7:15--Goes to breakfast and wishes that Mrs. Gardner had to eat all the foul grub she expected them to down. 8:00-Goes in Monkey Wrench's Math class to fate that inevitable I0-minute quiz and again wonders why in the Heck he ever decided to be an engineer. 9:00-Goes in E-212, thinking he will be able to grab a little shut-eye in its quiet confines. but J. A. Davis bustles in and chases him out hurriedly. Thinks to himself. Davis would be fit material for the TEAM. 9 :OO-Starts toward the Co-Op to see if he has by any chance got a letter. Sees Oakes Turner, Hugh Mealer. Chilton Albright, Harry Ware and Porter Lindsley at a booth talking to some girls, and thanks his stars he is not a sissy. Then spits a cud of tobacco in the waste basket in a manly way, just like he did at Tu:kerman. Ark., to prove he is not a sissy. 10:00-Go's in Uncle Dunkle's Chemistry and gets that much-needed nap. Wishes every Prof. was as easy to go to sleep on as Unkie. ll:0O-Goes to P. T. and decides that, after all, Coach St. Clair is about the pick of the crew. 12:00-Goes back to the Engineering Laboratory and sees General Sherman and Soapy Noel testing some brick beams and thinks to himself: what fools they are to believe that stuff could ever be practical. l2:l5-Sees George Hyde and Ralph Smith talking and wonders how much graft they really did get out of the banquet. 12:45-Drops by the Radio Shack and listens to Henry G'ble. D. J. Tucker. Foster Rucker and Ben Beard htm! on themselves awhile and decides that Henry Ciable and I-I. A. Davis are two of a kind. l2'l5-Goes down to eat and wonders if he can vand those awful Pee Doggies until school is out. Thinks how wonderful it must be in the summer with them gone. 12:45--Goes upstairs and starts to study some Calcu'us. but goes to s'eep and sleeps through Baker's drawing laboratory. 5:15--Gets up in time to see the Fierce Pierce dis- apptaring with Miss King and thinks that it is six of one and a half dozen of the other. ' ' 1 f. 5:30-Goes over to the Mustang and sees Jimmie Perry talking to Frances Jackson. but does not under- stand. 6:00-Decides to eat at P. K.'s. as the food is too rank at the Dorm. Notices Julienne Aycock making small talk to the egg scramblers. 7 :OO-Starts studying. 11:45-Gets up and goes to the shower wonder- ing if he will ever amount to anything on the campus, in spite of being an engineer. .1 0 . A. T. O. It is only fair to say that the A. T. O.'s used to be a pretty good fraternity. But in the last two years the bunch down on Haynie has been going down, and down. Little more than a bunch of spineless nobodies belong now, and the brotherhood belongs in the class of Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta Phi. Since Long and McKenney got their K. O.'s from the University, there is no drinking problem . . . quite the opposite-they're a bunch of sissies all through. There's Frank Kidd, who is a boisterous overgrown schoolboy. And Mac Taylor, who decided that spring was not a time for politics, or else didn't care who saw him trying to court two girls at the same time. If there are any more Threadgills where the 4 for is it 75 came from, the A. T. O.'s might as well bury their charter. Halsey Settle, the chapter's most promising gigglejo, has been made the High Kite for next year, and so it's going from bad to worse. There's no use going lower in the scale-you can draw your own conclusions. ii.-.O- . WEAK STOMACHS At the meeting of the faculty, the Y. M. C. A. and the fraternity presidents some time ago to discuss problems confronting fraternities and to give the frater- nities a chance to justify their existence, the following came from the mouth of the illustrious Willis Tate, president of Lambda Chi Alpha: Fraternities are a great thing. Why, we have two boys we pledged the first of this year who were ter- rible drunkards. Their parents could do nothing with them and they would even steal money to buy liquor: after being in Lambda Chi Alpha only a few months they hardly ever get really drunk. Comment: The reason- is obvious, bootleg likker and Lambda Chi Alpha are more than one stomach can stand. V 92 X QQAL71-1, ? -4? Wivfllfflfl' 'f W YK 1 I V... .... . 4.-gli Wwfiil if ..... if I ii A A ' i . ' ' fi, F M273 ' I V ' -..WL- a W i jf' i Tied' .5 w, ? lily, A' . 1 V g?L ?Z5gzf5,f - A ff' A . WjQ7f2l7ff',i 7Q'f i 'xfZ?la',iZ71?l'ai 'f 1 A' .1 . Z4,g.5erWii'rie ef 'WWE' - 1 'ne .L I I' I, ,' ' - Vi.. -, W5-w .gg If 7' ' ' nn!! 1 - 1 H lu 3 , 1 U , - . W fy I. I V V t ls.l: ' ff ,.., . 1 '- ' H- - 1 H '. ' ' ,- ' 1 , ,927 W yas ,A I ,wil ,f , A . Zffwfff ,' . ff ca ,' . - - ..,, . , ' mfr if If M 'wffffwff afAMrwfaaaffv,-4,,- if 1 . . f4f'f4H'!N5-- I: L- , i r .4 li l Ss l sg . ea 'T 'Q '3 12 D2 E r f 1, fi I Y, V : i f 'L ,l ' - llllfbll 1 1 NX il'tP B l iElERH4W s J . X Y- xiii T J' . X f 3 f A N at 5 5 But. we mustn't forget thev are useful. Johnson. placatinglv. 'iThev're donatin Armstrong calls the meeting to order with a vehement money each year to lteep this old tire-trap pounding on the table which doesnt phase the Popes, who are in heated argument in a corner NVQ we got to do something about all this gambling in the house he begins Burford cuts in with a fierce look Its the alumni they start those games and take all our money their dues like I-. At this point Fishe on the chandelier. where he can be seen. .ind a plea for Earl Moreland. I-lawn and Xlas the little sissv :Xlphs scamper out. . . , 1 ' ' A A V ' V . . . . , , . ' ' ' - i v - v 1 i , . 1 .' - V il K - i i .fe-. -- Q-..: if Q - cg. 1' f N H V- ft-- rf:-'Q-,3f.rw1, i'i 1T7 .:i T'- ':1?.::'e.-45--1. W '41 ' ' - - A. ' . V'-.L i rfvxu, 315' '74-'rv Lug ffffwli 2x2:a2xa' 'xA.p.2.z- i fs.1LE53:xxv'.14' 3 as -'if-'N'.li',-.' ikz.-1,-.rfggii responds g encugv together. To this. Burford mumbles that if evervlaodv pazd r hops up commences ters get in a ftsthfight over who has the biggest muscle. and all ' '. h'.f - lIlIlll'lI'llJNllll1A llllllilll - RETRENCI-IMENT Almost two years after the depression which now has us all bleeding at ears got under way. the Southern Methodist University Executive Committee starts recommending in regard to an economical adjustment in the budget of the University. The only step in the right dircct.on that we have been able to discover was the cutting off of the medical fee. which for many years has been the graft of Drs. Mclver. Blackwell and Maf- fet. XVe have been convinced for some time that these illustrious medicos and osteos ought to pay the student six dollars per year for the privilege of practicing their nefarious occupation on a sometimes unsuspecting stu- dent body. rather than getting paid for it. The school then announced reductions in room and board in the dormitories. We never did understand whether this was to be in the form of a diminished supply of food and a doubling up in the dormitory space that would have to be absorbed by the studes. or whether the University intended a reduction in prices for the same or both. Next came the announcement that professors were not to change textbooks in their courses, and that this would save the students money. This hardly seems logical when you consider that Russell CDutchD Mc- Intosh sells practically all the books, both new and second-hand. to the freshmen. those who buy them. You may not know Mr. McIntosh, but we do, and it is our firm belief that Dutch doesn't intend to let the depression get him. This is all probably beside the question anyhow because, from rumors current at the time this is being written, there won't be any professors to change their textbooks, because this seems the latest pipe dream of those who are in authority- there aren't going to be any professors. Have you signed your petition? From now CApril 30thD until the end of school we expect to be as busy as the pro- verbial one-legged man or the June bride-what with trying to pass our courses and at the same time try- ing to sign all the petitions shoved at you by prac- tically every student in the University who wants his favorite professor kept on the payroll-each of them hoping that if he is they will pass at least that pro- fessor's course. If these students got their just deserts they would either be killed by those they harass for signatures or else the administration would kick them all out of school for interfering with its well laid plans-and. after all. We can't see how the University can continue without students, although it seems they intend to try to do so without professors. XX'hat a strange place it will be next September to the few old studes who return and the four or five fresh- men whose fathers have oil wells in East Texas. when they come on the campus and find that the faculty, one of the elements formerly considered essential in a university. is to all practical purposes eliminated. The latest reports have it that the faculty is to be com- posed of Dr. C. C. Selecman. the Mclntoshes, Coach Morrison and Con Monaghan. Common talk has it that the department of Public Speaking. the School of Law, the Biology Department and the Engineering School are to be combined. In this day of combinations and mergers this seems a very pregnant idea. especially if our recommendatoin of Miss Mary McCord as head of the department is acted upon favorably. The School of Arts and Sciences is to be abolished. and only the professional schools kept, because. after all. what is the use of a liberal education during these times when only the legalized and pro- fessionalized grafts seem to be doing any good at all? In line with the last mentioned, the School of Com- merce and the Athletic Department are to be merged, because there is no reason why. with all our embryonic accountants and business men, there shouldn't be a check kent on the income and expenditures of the Athletic Department for the first time. This will be a good practice for the Commerce boys and the ath- letes Cas well as those in charge of the departmentj, because one of the first principles of business is learn- ing how to keep the other fellow from getting to you, and very good training for the athletes who are to be our future grafters and racketeers because they are going to have to learn to bleed some one. We expect great things from this department with Dr. Hauhart at its head. These next reports haven't been verined, but some very good ideas can be found among them: McEarlin Auditorium is to be used for storing hay, grain and cotton grown on the campus. This will necessarily mean the doing away with chapel and sit-on-the- campus-under-the-trees dates in the spring, for the latter will interfere with the growing crops and the former will be impossible unless the students are will- ing to sit on the hay stacks during services. There is to be a nominal charge of thirty-five cents for four hours for parking in the space behind Dallas Hall, and all streets within a radius of a mile of the University, in University Park, are to be declared fire lanes and the fines of 33100.00 each coming out of the wrong parking resulting therefrom are to be spent by the University Park Corporation Court and the S. M. U. business oflice. This seems fair-you can take your pick-thirty-five cents or one dollar. ... .O . KAPPA. SIGMA The Kappa Sigs, with the biggest variety of types in school, require a strong-arm papa to keep them in line. Frank Halla has done pretty well, but such hams as Baxter, Blanton, Neeley, etc., are beyond any- body's control. The local chapter of the Boy Scouts of America has no immediate worry, as long as Stewart and McIntosh hang around and tramp athletes keep enrolling at S. M. U., and the student manager mo- nopoly still holds, too. We hear the boys are out of debt: that just goes to show what barring all social activity for a few years will do. O...- - GILBERT PPEIFFER In making up the class section one picture was overlooked in the rush. We hate to leave it out. so we're including it here. Maybe this is a more appropriate place anyhow. - -we 20 Z ik- - IlllHD'1l,'lJNlIIl!A H0311 - ,Q Y Y, 7, PHONY X PHOTOS I llvfyfflff SWO75' Of' 7l!E 62597 AND NFA? 6,9567 195 5Aff4PPf0 BV OUP 0ff!fff4l CANPU5 WN- ffff ' flfffff. 5 7 P205 WA KWIZ BJZO, 6'7'CQ,CQQ rrj ff G wig. . Q ii ,I ,r 1 x .ilk ' U, xx XX f V X x ' 1 . GJ 'SH A . -39 3 PXP' VL 00-to Oct. ave?-'4 C 1931 f v xxx 1 if fl Q , , ., . e o 45 1 E Na Q! ' 5 L .L-vii ' ' 1 5 Eg' 'T f ' -ogg Hg n 'CHAPEL wouw Nor as comfrf K .HAYWRE ?. WITHOUT CONN J u FL nf N , ' N N if EDIT ' I fi' N 4, 7475 set OPS 'VOTE' ,Q0g6lV 7S'96's,5 ' . 'efFg5 807- F06 6? 99405959 c 0055 895064, , 551457 37524 04, 7f7fV6 5, 06 .- J 1671155967 H X Q -, -Y L Li 4 Ti-VY Refi! ,.,.- -, -f NF - IRlIll'lI'llINlllliA llillfllll Z MINUTES OE DELTA SIGMA PHI Monday night. and the members of the Clan are gathering. The meeting is finally called to order. and the boys from Oak Lawn start dr fting in with that haggard look on all their faces which excites so much sympathy among the females. Noel jumps up and starts makng a political sptech and Brother John- son chimes in for the brothers not to forget that he is running. too. Noel tells the boys that the greatest frame-up in the history of the school is being per- fected: that even the K. A.'s are going to vote for him. Of course. everyone cheers. McKee. who hasn't had a date all year. makes some comments on the so:ial discrepancies of the brothers. The problem of payments on the house is brought up and Shook makes a motion that they give the house back to the University. We never have liked the old barn anyhow: let's get a tent next ye'r, he says. Han- lon keeps muttering under his breath that it's harder to make beer in a tent and that he thinks he will go back to Texas next year, anyhow. About that time Noel jumps to his feet again and, knowing that another speech or report of some kind is coming. the meeting automatically adjourns to Burk's Night Club. PHI DELTA THETA MINUTES Meeting is called to order by President Perry Pincher Hill. For convenience the meeting is held in the cellar of the Smith Undertaking Parlors. Roll call shows Brothers Hill, Caruth. Crutcher and Watts, present. Brother Hill deplores the fact that their house is on the verge of being taken over by the building and loan association. The treasurer reports that what money they had CS.52J was taken by Brother Lindsay to finance his trip to Abilene in hopes of pledging Dennis Lavendar. CEdltor's Note: Lavendar pledged K. SJ At this point in the meeting Pfeiffer, former D. B. X. boys. comes in to get the keys to Will Caruth, Jr.'s, car. Crutcher is forced to leave because Gibbons is outside honking for him. After complimenting them- selves on being the best in school, the boys adjourn to the game room, where Brother Colby Smith fleeces them out of their weekly allowance. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA It looks as though the Lambda Chi Alphas, better known as the Last Chance Always. are coming to the end of another school year trying to nose our two local frats out of number eleven position. With such m-en as Warrendenny. Odor Clark, Jack Hogan, Gaylor Doughty and Dick Haseltine, we don't see how they can possibly fail in their attempt. The chapter would have been worse off than it is Cif possiblej, had it not been for Father Hundley and Gaylor Doughty taking ow, let's see, did we leave A an body out? Q-f fi' Well, as the horse-thief Q 59 the social problem into their own hands. At his own time and expense Doughty always prepared a list of eligible females for every Lambda Chi function, seeing to it that Bernice Brown, the Alldays, Libba Pepple and Shannon were among the first asked. It is a puzzle to all why such girls as Claire Taber, Ber Brown. Connie Shannon and the Vulture Twins, allow them- selves to be hoodwinked. If Connie Shannon has no more sense than to go with this crew, we suggest that she direct all her attention toward Bruce Bogarte, be- cause he is her ideal counterpart. KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha Order had great chances for com- ing out of its seven-year slump, but before the end of the year it was proved conclusively that they couldn't shake oil' the shackles of pink teas, Sunshine Gilbert, and the large pansy crop flourishing in the K. A. hothouse. Don Rupard has set a splendid example for any pledges the K. A.'s may get from now on: he consistently refuses tea, even from Prexy Wild-Bill Shapard, Inge Grant, Warren Roach and Tom Orr have again joined the Vice Squad, presumably for the looks of the thing. Ed Wright proudly sported a pin- less vest until friend Jack Parker informed him that he was third choice with Marjorie Sigler KJ. P. being second, and not so gulliblej. Wright has been trying ever since to get the badge back, with no luck. Even the K. A.'s were overjoyed at the announce- ment that Brother Barcus was at last actually to leave the campus. We don't blame them. However, they have a new, and just as diflicult, problem in Jim Tom Barton-the poor boy can't be made to see that he just doesn't dance. DELTA CHI The Delta Chis, better known as the nomads of the campus fthey move every year to escape the land- lordl. have been kept alive by several family chains, the oldest members of which pledged by mistake, and the rest from sympathy for a dying cause: The Coles, represented by Nathan, who at least had the good judgment to wait a year after Brother Gardner's Rotunda graft, to conduct his own: the Banowskys. whose last, Larry, recently bit the dust and married a Darwin: and the Millers, with Wooden-Indian J. D. turning Zeta, and cousin Dub, who never will leave, haunting the girls' dorms every Sunday night. The ch'ef development in this so-called fraternity th's year has been the breaking over of some of their erstwhile lilies into downright wickedness. We've seen Little Sammy Johnson, Wistful Willie Fair, and People's Choice Cole at what dances they rated, in an irresponsible cond'tion. Sunday School Smith and Girl Shy Boothman really ought to put a stop to it, or the K. A.'s and Y. M, C. A. will put a taboo on the whole club. mumbled in the mid- dle of the oak tree eer- emony, We're at the end of our rope! E C NX ,S I 2 7 in if..-. a s X V 1931 ROTUND Ypublzsfzea' Any the A 'F SsMoUo CO..Inc. THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE MUSTANG SUPPORTERS REPRESENTED IN me L LOWI N G S ECTION 3 , s 1 S I ',,'f ADV ERTISING Q J STE'HEN IEXANSHTHE TOILERS A RING a single century, CENTCRYOF position by dint of the unstinting toil ginning with a handful ACHIEVEMENT of Texans. of American colonists led by be IQ . . Ag? . Stephen F. Austin, Texas has grown to a State with nearly six million people . . . fifth in population ranking among all the States. The Austin colonists were adventurous toil- ers. They worked to extend American civiliza- tion.They were pioneers, sowing the seed for a race of toilers. Their inbred love for achieve- ment laid the foundation for the Texas of today which is truly a monument to tremendous toil. The heroism of toiling pioneers has colored each year of this century of Texas history. Each generation has produced its quota of big-mind- ed Texans whose vision and courage has led the people on to pioneer in the development of new resources . . . constantly seeking new Eighteen years ago the Texas Power 8: Light Company brought transmission line electric power to aid in the development of the natural resources of Texas. The use of transmission line electric service has increased the efficiency of toilers in Texas a thousand- fold. The limits of Texas opportunities have been extended. Dormant resources previously beyond the reach of man's hands have been har- nessed by the use of this electric power, and now serve as sources of new wealth. This Company still operates with the spirit, vigor and courage of Texas pio- neers, recog- nizing no toil as too great X .X ,,,, Q X X X h x X it N t n w in n ivin . n i X sxxx is aitigff. ..i:i.ii.23f:. 33.Li.i32.5 pire . . .the heart of the Southwestern market the expan- w' i an w v mi i n av- ' - 5 S X inglliiililix b51.Zf.Z.11lf.0.ffZZili fly- f,1f.'l.fI.iZi ing P0wer. Texas has forged into, and holds this for Texans. TEX s PO ER u G HT C0 PA lllh IIIAIIIAIAIHRIIAIUIIAIDRAIDIAIARRARIDIAFAIUIIAIMNIIIIAAIMNNLRIIIKDRAAIIIII Fact bout Dallas Populatuon and Growth Dallas IS one of the fastest growmg malor tmts rn Amcrrca Fxvurcs released by the Bureau of th Census Ont Dallas a 1930 populatron for rts mttropolrtan area of 319889 For cor poratt l1m1ts rncludrng only 44 5 square mrlcs labour half of the area covered by the crtxl oflicral figures are 261 010 1-lrghland Park and Unnersrty Park separate mumcr palrtrcs brrng the total to 273 613 Outly mv rcsrdcntral addrtlons and rndustrral d1s trrcts not w1th1n the boundarres of any of tht rncorporated munrcrpalrtres that make up of 319889 From 1920 to 1930 Dallas Ccorporate lrmrtsl rncreased rn populatron from 158 to 261010 a garn of 102 034 mctropolxtan area rncreased from 189 244 to 889 a galn of 130 645 or 744 c nt for the ten year perrod Headquarters for National Concerns Dallas IS generally recognrzed as South western headquarters for natxonal concerns more than 2 000 marntammg branch fac torres drstrrbutrng branches or sales oflices here to serve the Southwest More than 600 of these branches have been establlshed 1n the last three years new merchandrslng meth ods and new problems of d1str1but1on com pellmg concerns desrrrng volume busrness ln the Southwest to malntam proper facrlxtres for qulck servrce and close contact wrth the market There rs a marked tendency to establrsh branch f3CfOfl9S as the most effect1ve means of securxng sales volume 1n the Southwest at mrnrmum cost and wrth maxlmum net pronts Open shop condrtrons prevarl throughout Dallas rndustrres and there IS an adequate supply of labor at reasonable wage scales Natural gas rs avallable rn abundant quantrtres at favorable rates Electrrc power may be had at rates that compare favorably wxth dlstrlcts served by hydro electrlc plants Dallas Chamber and lakes reservoxrs and artesran wells pro vrde an ample supply of water at low cost Serving tl1e Southwest Dallas serves the Southwest more effec trvely than any other Clty Dallas 1S srtuated at the geographrc center a tremendous advan tage under the new mxleage scale of frerght rates applylng unrformly rn the four South western States of Texas Oklahoma Arkan sas and Loulsrana Dallas IS also srtuated at the economrc center w1th populatron and buyrng power hrghly concentrated w1th1n 1tS rmmedrate trade terrltory nearly one m1ll1on persons Wlthln one hun dred mrles approxrmately two m1ll1on Wrthrn three hundred mrles are 74 8 per cent of the twelve m1ll1on people rn the Southwest and 80 4 per cent of the srx b1l lron dollar annual spendable xncome of the Southwest A hrghly developed package car system rarlways a1r mall and passenger llnes and a network of motor frerght lrnes provrde fa C111t19S for servrng the Southwest from Dallas wrth maxrmum speed and mrnrmum drstrr butron costs Executlves located at Dallas may reach any rmportant pornt rn the South west by overnrght tram servrce and wrthln two to s1X hours over establrshed passenger arr lrnes operatrng on regular schedules Ranlc In Commercial lmportance Commonly accepted 1nd1ces of busmess volume place Dallas well up among the lead mg crtres of the country 1n commercral rank Dallas ranks Frfteenth 1n Jobbrng and Drstrrbutlng Twentreth rn Bank Debrts Seventeenth 1n Bank Clearrngs Twenty thrrd 1n Postal Recerpts Frfth as a Wholesale Dry Goods Market Frfth as an Insurance Center Twelfth ln Volume of Clty Telegraph Recerpts Fourteenth rn Volume of Express Busrness Frrst as an Inland Cotton Market Among the Frrst as an O11 Center of Commerce RRKBRRRBNRRDRHFUIRhKRRRRARRRIURBRRIIIRIURHRHRBRRHAIRRRRRHHRUNNERRRR!IU!RIRRIARRHIIDHRIIRRRHRBRBRRRRIHHHH!HRRRKIIHRHRRRIRIRRRRRHHHRIIKRRDRBRBRIIRRllIRRRRDRRHRRIIIRHIIIHRRRRIDIRRHRIRDRDRRRRRBRRHBRBRRRDRIIRIIBIARDIRINIIIRBRARBKR 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' u u 3 r Q O I o a T o.vT 1 l 1 I - .V . . .1 1 Y Y 7 -O I, 3 1 1 n .1 1 I 7 I 0 c 5 Cwreater Dallas. account for the grand total Within fifty miles of Dallas there are 976 , , ' . : the ' ' ' 319. , ' , , . per ' ' e . - ' . . ' 1 - l f l l 1 1 3 3 S 5 S 5 5 5 3 3 3 Z 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Z Z 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 5 3 3 Z 5 3 5 3 5 BM . THA E deeply appreciate the Wonderful patronage you have given the Co-Op during the past year. It has indeed been a pleasure to serve you. To you who are leaving, We Wish a most prosperous future. To you who are. returning next year, We hope to have the pleasure of serving you again. Always at your Service, J. RUSSELL MCINTOSH, Manager. UNIVERSITY CO OPERATIVE TORE RARIIIVQRIQAIIRDRRNRKIRIIRAAAMIIARRARRRIUQRRRAIKRKIARA RIIRRRRRIRR YYVIVUVIVU I YYUYIYUVUU YUIYUVUVU UHUYUVUUIUIYIIYUUUVVU YYUYHYII 5 E E 5 5 vvuvuvvv vwvvuvuv uvvvvvuv vuuvuvvv uvvvvvvvvuvuvvvvvvvuvvvuuvvs Few Students Forget When to Eat . but the picture below reminds them where to go. Popular Students of S M U Can always be found at P K s Where the crowd gangs up just to talk over those good old Col lege days and meet and eat wrth old t1me pals A Grovvlng Hablt IS that of demandmg at all tlmes the most appetlz mgly prepared foods served ln m1n1mum of t1me And every day more and more Unlverslty stu dents hnd P K s ready to meet that demand Thats why drscrxmmatlng college men and women patromze P K s House of Accommoda tuons the place where you get servlce with a smlle Yours for a better PKsOK is not a strmg of meanmgless hleroglyphxcs I 1mpl1es that the hungry students of dlscrnmmatmg taste m the realm of food have slgmfied by thexr patronage that P K s IS O K And P K wlshes to take Ih1S means of thank mg the boys and gurls of S M U for thelr won derful patronage whlch has made P K s the most popular eatmg place 1n Dallas year 1n l93l 32 P K s W FFLE SHOP lhe house of accommodatlons just l1ke one blg fam1ly 6?lu Hlllcrest Open t1l Z OO A M Phone 58 2143 Q 1 5 5 K K 4 C 5 5 E E RDKRRRRRIIIRB MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM RRBRR , p p 7 l I I h l , . . . . , - . 0 U , 0 0 0 s . 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Campus . . . and that of every other college and university in America, Society Brand dressed men add proof that 'gIt's the cut of the clothes that counts. ,fucicizy jilrcmd Cl0'ZfldYi Exclusively here E'M' N Co' Tour onvenzenee our Neighborhood an directly affiliated uith the lrirst National Bank, affords complete and eH:1c1ent banking seriice THE HILLCREST STATE BANK 7IIflfft710Il0'!1 10 no 1 Aflilwred with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANIX IN DXLL XS 2 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 g 07' : : 3 3 o 5 5 . 5 , g I I 5 3 2: 5 3 g . Q g D l n 5 ,' 1 - Q c 3 3 . s 4 5 g . . Q . 2 ' c . 3 1 5 3 5 3 5 Z 5 .L 5 T CC ' ' ' 5 S ' 6 k fc Dx-01 Pc'7'f!?7la1.i.Y 2 Large Mzozzglz I 0 5 H ri' f' uv 0 If 5 aff . ,v S 2 3 I . , 7' ' N Q f , ' 1 .4 - - uc 3 3 4 IIIDKRKHAFIIKRIR RRIRDKRKDKIIRKRIRKDKIKIFFIRIKIKR lIIRRKRRDKIllllllklllFIllllllKlkllllllllHllRIARKRllKlllKlllllllFlllRlllRlll l I Q llHlllllllllllQl1 3 I YYIYIYIYI YIUUIYUYIYUVUUIYUYU YYUVUVYVVUUVUUYYUVVVUUVYVUVYUVVYUVUYYVYVVVVVIVEVUVIVUYYVUVNVUUYLUliU3-iui-YYYIIVVVYVUUVVYUYUVVVVUVUYVUYVUVUVVVUVUNVVVV C Ol'1ll'l.ll QENCIMCJ 88 O. lfll CQAITI CJI'eef Q..f7jC1Z!GS, Czifxas SMART DRESSES FOR THE SMART COfED AT MODERATE PRICES U L. G. BALFO UR COMPANY Qjlfczfmfac'furz'f1g jewefem' and Smfiofzefs Ofliclal Jewelers and Stauoners to the Senlor Class of SOLTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY In add1t1on to our spee1al17ed l1ne of Fratermty, School and College Emblems Wlll be found avallable 1n ou1 new Dallas Retall Store a complete jewelry servlee Dallas Retazl Store Zll North St Paul J R JONES C P IRBx The Fulk Cornpan Dlstrlbutors of laood Products DALLAS, TEXAS AR lllllllvllllll RIM!IUIIUHUHNBIARAIANUUIPJHRAIIAHRIAAAARARARIIRHAHRIDIIIRAILHAIIIABAAIIIA IUUVI RIIRHRRRRRRRIRRRRIBRHRDRRRHRIRH RAID VLIIRDRARRIDRARRRRRARDRAAARHRARB NDN! ILHRARRAIIRHRRRIURARAARRIIAIIIUHRH 5 3 , ' 3 , g 4 E . Z ' 0 - 2 . D rl 3 ' L i A X 2 I ' E J , 5 - - 2 E . 2 I , . E - 5 5 . 3 3 5 . 5 3 . I . 3 S . , . 5 . 5 5 5 I 3 . 5 5 3 g P 3 5 5 KFRN IR RH IH RIIIUI RBIUURRIR RDRAM! RRRDIIRRRRKRRF RIIILI Ahlll MIAARIIARIMRII ju liens Q all l, all -'ilaijiw Ill' 'L III rg, In im in nu' ,1 J X Ziff X 1400 ACRES or fffrorccrco pnopcrmv FTER college days are ended one of the most important events in life is the estab lrshment of a home The location ofthe homesnte is all m portant lf ones residence IS to be rn Dallas the best location, all factors consid- ered, is HIGHLAND PARK WEST. Here one is immediately assured all the advantages of an exclusive, cultured community, plus the Future security F the home investment. Plan NOW To Establish Your Home In The South's Finest Residential Section Q fwwpenfraflzerlealzif lb onwvfns - DEVELOPERS - Aasfvrs - 4600 PRESION ROAD v swnnnnnvwnwsvvuwwww vuwwwwwwwwww uuwwwwwvuwwwwuvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ww w I IYUUU YUYUUU UlUUylUlQlU V' V' !'.'1'.'!!V 9 3 3 3 5 I X 3 3 2 3 3 I I , 2 5 1 2 9 3 2 3 3 5 5 2 i E 3 3 5 I 1 I I 3 I 5 I 2 3 5 S 5 5 5 3 3 Z 3 3 3 5 3 3 5 3 3 5 3 5 I 3 I 3 s s a a : 4 s 7 Z : E z : 1 I 9 P N 4 5 1, 3 I ,I ju I 1 I 1 a 9 E , i S i B Y 1 , m '1'ul .l,,,.f if -- it SM . ---Q.. l an y S,-fgfir 11, l e M1 i i f al .vlinl'll'1l'!lll ..gtl:' r- li . Nj -Wm NA X ... V A 1 .,., ...-.,.-.,., ODAY you're Grads-and here's our heartiest con- gratulations. Youlve arrived at a goal of long standing. You've tackeled a job and finz'.vlzed it. As the years roll on, the memories connected with your stay here will be more and more dear to you. The most trivial incident yesterday, when looked back upon in later life, will take on a tender significance. The Ovvnby 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 entwined vvith your dearest souvenirs .... and when you return again and again to Ownby Stadium you'll Hnd this cement playing its part in other lives as it has played its part in yours. We are proud with you today-for it's . . :THB DEPENDABLE BRAND OF PURTLAND QHQJQF 4 'r EA? A lTlZ54lTV 3 2 1' V 5 5 b FA E 5 5 E E E 5 E 5 5 5 E E 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 5 RBRHRRRRKRRD RIIIUIIUIRAIVUU1IU!IU!MlRARRRARHRARAARRIIAAIUINUUHARIAIUIRIIMMHUUKRFUIIVIMUUURIHRM!lhlllhhlhlllhllkhYU!IU!RRRRRIIRIHHMIIUURDNUUQIU!IUIRAIIIMHRIIRRRRIRIRRARHAARARRRRRARRRANAIRRRRHRIIRIIIARIIRR ARRRRDRHRIRIIR lllllllhllllllIANINUUIIUHljlllllllllIU!H!MINVIDIAl.RhlHUUU!IAM!AAll!RAMOIMIUIRRIMIVIIVDRIUUHMIIU!RARARARHRJIRDRARHRDKIIIARRIKARAIAAARRIIDIKDRRRRIAARIUIRARBRDRE INYUUYIII YUYVVVYUYUYVUV YUIN UUYVYU IIVUV INVVVNIUVVVYUIN INV! YVIIVUUINVVINIIV INVV VVUUIN UVUV YUVVUUVVUUVVVV UUON ONVVHNYIINVV z s Q s s 5 Betty Co ed 15 the udge of Populetrttx' and anne!! 5 Yle axe lee nam zs the elm! that IS loved by Betty Lo ed' CH POPUIARIIY MUSI lil IJISIRXI and fzeres ffze secret 0 zft po Zlfdflg' az S ll I Supellorlty of lngredlents and process of manufarture tombme to make IJ nn ll I I outstandlng as the undlsputed cholce of those who demand the be t It 1 trulx tl A 1 crat of ICG cleams and the ellte taterm cream of Dalia Made of FRESH SWEET CREAM FRESH INPER FILE Et I S thought dt .4 premium the year roundl PURE CANE SUGAR and FINEST PRLIIS and NUTS Natural frult flavors Approprlate moulds for all Collegiate actnttles DONNELLS Zeal-aecef, ICE CREAM The Anstocrar of Ice Cr ts-vu The De Luxe Caterers as a SWANKEY REFRESHMENT CENTER on SNIDER PLAZA has been equipped wllh Foun tazn Seruzce and grzll room on the first floor wzth club and przuate dmzng rooms on second floor approprzate and conuenzent for all sororzty meetzngs Iuncheons bridge parttes etc Curb service and fast motor delzvery are prouzdea' as well as sertzce tables under awnzng after the Europeanf manner A MECCA FOR S M U STUDENT ACTIVITIES PHQNE ! T lcw e Courts NIANLFXLTLRIXL1 stwtoxetzs CoxtPLtTE OFFILE Ot TFITTERs Laundry Cleanlng I1 rat a' I mttng Ceara' I e dtnq Illtlfllflflll Dyemg lwtlo OS X oung Street Telephone Sem DALI. as 11-ex as 3213 KNQX STREET Phone 7 -llo-I 3 3 5 ' - 2 g - . , . V, 2 - - I : ' - g I 7 J I ' 5 ' E f ' 2 2 f 1 g I I S . ' 1 - .A . C I 1 ,www , ,,,, , E I , I , rw. 7,2 .Y ,A V- Y-V We VY V Y - - ? ' r 1 , r x . . , . , f S U , . ', 2. 2 u I J 5 9 I . . 1 ' - - f p A o . o o A ' ' , ' : - - ' r ' ' o ff '.- Je .nu- ' ' ' -5 . .' nf' . r'-f,f,- . I . I . H I F u Q ,, 1 7 g N , A Y I L' ' ' 2 ' 1 1 ' v i ' r - 4 ' 3 . ' . ' '. ' . . Q a n . . : 2 E fo li 9 2 , Q 5 lc ' ' - t . . S , y U Q ' - ' ' - . . 5 , 1 v ' ' ' 5 . , I N 5 ' . - Q f , 9 1 I 4- ' f-Y L-f 1 L D.. 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IU!RARIIRRRRIIHRBRIRRIAIIIAIBKRRRRAIRRAARRDIDIAAX RI RR ll RR Co ZCJS Eds UI'ICl6f CEIGCIS CSFGCIS I Everybody Roots lor Boedelcer pure and Delicious lce ream I Ice Cream is an essential food containing the elements that build muscle and bone and give energy It s easy to get and easy to eat. Boedeker Ice Cream is available in many pleasing flavors. INDIVIDUAL MOULDS MADE FOR ANY OCCASION ' BoEDEKER uct CREAM Dallas Paras Greenville Sherman McKznney Ennzs Longview Texarkana Ellie Bullets zllinrnmg rum THE DALLAs 1oURNAL that are held in two papers highest regard by those who realize how far beyong the classroom the need for education extends. UUVUYYYVVVV YUYlVlUlVlUlYYUlUlYlVllll VlIldlllUlYlYlVUVdYlY lllVlVll1lYUVlVlUlUlU VlYlUlUlYlUlYlUlUlY 5 g C4 77 C I 7 Y ' 1 5 g Wherever Y See This Red cz cl Green Sign 1 -7 U Q 4 f 4 a 0 0 r 1 , o L YIIVUUNVUVBVYUUVUVYVUVUYUUUVUVUYIVU UUUVUVVVUVUVYUYVUVUVUVUVUUVVYVVVUVliVUYUiUVYVUVUUYVVVU'VU'VUUUYVUIIVUVIIVV VVIIVIIVVYUUHYYYIIVU IEDII Iquniber Inpan firsf Clzzsy Jlfaferzkzl---Semiae IXIEIIII and Elm Streets at Pacific and Washington DALLAS Telephone 3 4161 UR SPECIALTY is Hnancing homes for those Who really Want homes You may have been thmkmg that you have not suHf1 C1ent equlty 1n your lot to en able you to bu1ld Th1S may or may not be the case, see us anyway W may be able to Work It out for you now IF VIIII PAY YOU TO SFF US BEFORE BUILDING IHAI IRATFRNITY OR SORORITY HOUSE W Q 4 K 1 Q x 5 2 2 5 5 5 s 2 s 5 5 RIRBRRRIRDRDRDRRRNHARB RRRRRHRIINARARDRRFHRINARAIAKDKARIRRRAFRRRIAHRIRADRDRRRIIRRRRRBIHRDFARIRFKNNINIKUNHWAWF 5 w 5 . W 3 3 3 . 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X74 X 5 -3 2 6 2 if fi, fQar'Sff ff 6 3 1 9 H illerest iff! ,f Vll,W C' The Muslangs' Friend CLEANING ALTERATIONS PRESSING POCKET CHECK COVERS BANK PASS BOOKS F. ZIMMERMAN CABIEOGRAPHING ERIBOSSING K Incorporated C O M M E R C I A L Tfze AND Exline-Lowdon Co. ADVERTISING LITHOGRAPHERS-PRINTERS 1818-20-ZZ So. Ervay Street DALLAS, TEXAS CATALOGS ' ARE OUR 7 5 4 7 9 SPECIALTY Dependable Profeetion BLANTON, THOMAS Sc CO. General Agerr ts INS U RANGE---ALL LINES FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS .find Other Casuezfly Inxumnce, Ineiuding Surety Bonds QCI-2 Kirby Bldg. DALLAS Phone 7-46673 2-5739 BFHIHIRIIIHIRIDIDFARHFDFIIIDIDFAIIIRHlhlllhlhljIAIAIHIHRARAIAIDRDKDIAIRIRIJIGHIRRIIRRRRRRIDRHIDRRIHFLHRHIRIAIIRHRBHRKRFARRIIURIIRRIDIRRHRNIVIIAQDRNRRRDRRKRIRRBRDRD 2 E 5 5 E E AIUUULNRDRDRIIAARIARARRBRIIIIIILHADHIQAHRHIUIIIIIVIRARDRDIUQRHRDIAAIRIIARRRIIIRRIDRARRNil!!IKHIDQJURIURIKRRRIIIARAIKDNURIHKARRNIRRRIINIIVIRRRIIRIRRADRRIARAIDRDRAADIRIHARRRRDRHIARDRIIRRRARIRIADMIAARARANUVIYUIIUIMI NDRHRR 5 E 5 5 E 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 E 1 YYY!!!UIllVlU!!lVlUVUVVlULylUUVQUUVRIYIQIVIUUVUVIY-QU!if!-lfU!lfUl!Q!l-lfllllY U YUY IYUY YIUUY U U FIV U Y P g.. ..,. ...,.---., , , ., . Y- Y . ., -. a 5 5 Z 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 INVIKN YUVV VVYVYUYVUIUIUVVUUUVUYUYV VVINUUVVUVYVYVVIHNVUYUVVUUVUYVVVUUUVUVVVVVVUYUVVYUVVIIUVIVUYVYUVVYUYUUUVUVVIIVIIUIIIUUYVYUVVVNVVYUVVUVVUIIUVVVIIII YU!! YUYVUVVYV UVUIYUYUV YUYVYUYUVUUUY UVIIV 5 5 4 lim IN STYLE AND PHRFORMANCIC A DQDGE BRGTHER Brilliant ew Victor Six PERRY VICTOR CO P A DALLAS Q 5 ' o , 2121 ACIFIC-YE. 3 3 5 5 2 ff H 3 5 3 3 3 RDRDUUNUKIIIU!INRAHRFRRAARIINUNORRIRN!NQNNIVQARAHRARHRRRDRRRDRARRRARRRIIIARRRRRDRARRRRRBRRARIL RAkll.NRllhIlR.Rlk.NlllR5A.IlL0lL AIIRRNRRRNRRRRRR Ill. lil. R ll YC Y I Y U Real Estate and Insurance SCFVICC All laorms U38 2607 v 171 Daflav J W LINDSLEY Sz CO 1209 MAIN sTREET tual oad ests Prove V N EL- Q ,area ' ' WWas,f?aQ Bard Carbon Deposits after 1000 miles using a Compounded paraiiine oil conlalnmg cylinder stock Hard C3ll'll0ll jg'gg,f1,gfg3'gg1jggf, oil with a ragj 5000 Increases Power 'nf.'r..g sUN0'2'.?es Distilled Motor 0il M1H1m1Z6S Knocks OTE the heavy carbon deposlts on Plston A after running, only 1 000 nules hard flmty carbon A well known COMPOUNDED PARAFFINE 011 contalmn ullnder stock was used Piston B taken from the same Ford engme same cyllnder after runmng 5 000 mlles C5 tlmes as farb usmg SUNOCO Motor 011 showed only a llttle soft harmless soot whlch could be wlped off easlly wlth a rag, a characterlstlc SUNOCO performance SUN 0IL COMPANY, Phtladelphla Offices and W arehouses ln 100 Cltles Dallas Flrst National Bank Blllldlhll Cornpllnflents Compfzmenfs of oodman Produce Co 2023 Cadw St Phone 7 4456 A F rlend RHFAIARHRRIRRINHRRIIT RRIUI RHRBRBRRIRRHRIKDIHKHIRRRIRHAIHIRRRIAIII RRR!! 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We feel it a privilege to he among those planning, dreaming and Working together as partners- building cities and building citizens. LL, I 1 Dallas Railway 8: Terminal Company uf Happy Solution for eff!! Tour Tl'0b!69lllf., For Birthdays Bon Voyage Weddings Anniversaries Holidays Valentines Sena' for Our Cafafog METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE LAMAR R VVI-I ITKIORE The S0llfll'S Largest Book Slow 1308 Commerce St. DALLAS l.lllK1K!l.llll.llll.! Ll I 'IIYUVUYUY U YYUYUYVVU 'YUVVIIYUYU YVYIUUUUIVMUYUUYIUVVUUU YIUVUVUY 'YUUVYVU I YVUUUVUI YUUVVVUYUVUUYUUYUUUVU YUVVVUUVUU INUNINUMI .'4'.Y! 'W .'l'.Y' 24' 9, 3 I x l D I , I I I a I , QI gn Q QL 1 3 , . 5 : 2 : s s s a z 3 5 2 X 2 3 3 I 3 3 3 5 3 5 5 3 Z 3 3 3 Z 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 5 5 C. P. ADAMS' FISH MARKET Compliments Clncorporatedj of 802 Main Street DALLAS A. W. Cullum Co. F XVHOLESALE GROCERS Wholesale and 6Rez'aiI 'Dealers in FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH, OYSTERS, SHRIMP AND' CRABS Dallas. Texas 'F Slnce 1891 3 BEN ABLQN ADKINS POLK 81 SONS CGMPANY WHOLESALE Wholesale MILK FED POULTRY an 7'0L'67'.S' QUALITY EGGS DALLAS GREENVILLE DENISON Dallas Olclesi Poultry House HILLSBORO WACO TEMPLE lhlhll 5 5 E 5 5 E 5 IUHRHIHRDRRRRIUI RHIRRARHIBRRIDRRIARIIIA RDKD IBIHKRRHRBIHRRIJIIUI IUHKH .RRIIADRARHRRRRRDIDRDRRRRIHRR .R ARHIRRAR.HlHlARhHRlRlkHl.llARl.RlDlhRRRHRAlHlAlJlRN ABRAHAM! RAN! IUUHRRAHD Q 1 .HRDIIIUIIUI RRRRRII ARRHRR RIIRHKR RD A 3 3 3 , 5 5 . 3 . 3 3 3 3 3 7 I 3 3 3 Z 3 3 Z 5 5 3 - . P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 9 S 3 2 a Q I K 3 3 7 D 7 I S ' E S 3 g d 3 3 . I E 3 2 , D , K i I 3 E 9 3 S S . l 1 a 2 5 1 D S 5 3 5 2 Q , ' . 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I UUV QV I ,I 3: I 5 I I I 3 5 n n I D 5 3 D 5 I D 2 a 2 3 i s www- 3 5 2 5 3 3 3 3 B Z 3 3 3 I 5 1 LUV VUUUUV UVUUVUUVVV UUVUIIVUUIIYUUVIUVVVYYVVUUUUUUYUYUVUYIYUVUUWUUVVYUYVUVOIUUUVVVIUVYUYVUVYVUUYUUVIIVUUUYUUYVUV 3 wwuwwwwuu wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwww CONSUMERS POULTRY STATION SANITARY RATING 9892 I-101110 ofejlfffi jfwz' Tozzffzy, fDf'es.vea' Wfhile Y' 014 'ZQ7az'f i7l'6'.S'lQ Tara! Eggs PAUL F. LEVERETT, PROP. qxo- KNOX STREET PHONE 5-4300 DALLAS Bm ?Z'0Jz3!zes Tennessee 21 i ri e s from H C . The World's Safest Milk The The purity of every drop of Tennes- see Dairy Milk is guarded as though I expected my own babies to drink it. LINDSLEY WATERS, an d President. Pacific Tea Co. Stop at HOTEL BEAUMON BPQAUIVIONT, TEXAS l'leaumrmt's Million-Dollar Hotel of Almost Perfect Service. lhivcrsity Headquarters and Home of Black Cat Cafe. 250 ROOIVIS RATES, iI.5O Up BPQAUMONT PJPIQRATING COMPANY, L65.S'6'6 C. FUI,l,I+1R, Manager RAMADA Alhlllllllllllllhlhlllllllhlh lhlblllhlhllllllllllhlllillblhllllllllllblhlhIRIRIAADRAIARDRRRHRIORDIAIDIDRARRRDARKBRIRAAD HIIUMRNRRIUHARIUIIUIRIIIAAIIAJHAAKARR 7 , RHNDRARIIRIUUUUIIAII1AIIRBRARARRRBRIIAAAAAAIRRARRRRRHKHNARAIHHARARHRHRHRNAHRAARIRAHARAHAARRIARARRAHRHRBRRRRFUIRAABRAHAM!IV!RDIRRRNDKHAHAAAIIRIRRRARHIDRARDRRRARIIRAAARARRRARIAHAAAARRAAAARAIARIIRDRAIARARBRHRRAAAAAIIAAAARARARAHIIAAAARRAIIIAABIA - E 5 5 2 YVVUUVINVVUVYVVVVVUVVUVUYVYVUVVVVVVUUVNVUVUUVUVUVVVUUVUUVUYUYVVVVUUUYUYUVUVVVVUVYUUUVVVVVUHVIIIUUYVVUVVIIVVVUUUUUVUUVUVUIIUYUYUVUUUINVUVUUVYUIIUUUUUVUVVIIVIIVVVUUIIUVVVUIIUVVYIYVUVUVIIVVVUUYVUUUUVUVUYIUUIIVVVYUUVYUYUUVUUUUIIVUIYUVUYNIUVVUDIUUUYUVVYUUU UIVUUUIIYVIYUUUYYUVYVVVYUYUYUYUYIYIYUVVYUVVYUYUYUYUVVUUUUV America's Motor Lunch, ' M-1-ETZGERSM-Qi AY Your Grocer N Piq Sandwich r , X l PURE 5 i - c f , km.. I PROPLRLY mg a MARK 5' , msrnukizen IIAIIIYIIID it if 'N A Tasty Meal Served at Your Wheel ' 3 17 J S A National Institution Serving 1 ' H America's Most Popular Sandwiches 6 ' , ,g,,, 3 V ngjllllgg.. ' 2 ,.. ,N K All stands under wtf the most strict and' constant inspection Keeps nqlllnp.. Smzlinq The Pig Stands Co., Im-. A S' A DALLAS, TEXAS uwvuvvvuw wvuvuvuvuuiwvuvu ' wvavcvavo ffj Wherever you go in the Southwest . . . . . . loolc for the familiar Magnolia Sign! It is your assurance of unfailing quality, safety and courteous, friendly service. g 0 MAGNoLiA MAXIMUMMILEAGE ii i iii i sss ss sa sie iss ' SOCONY l u Moroiz our ig, 41 ' ' ang- DEWAXED . . . ioo , PARAFFINE BASE aw, ' Alibi? X 6 MAGNoi.iA ETHYSL GASCLINE Y' b y 'Vs 5 0 'Ll ' I t STATIONS AND DEALERS IN TEXAS. OKLAIIONIAX. ARKANSAS. LOYISIANA AND NEW Mlfxl ov Magnolia Petro eum og NUM!IDIRRAIRIIIIUUKRRDIJUUIRARARRIRRRIHARARARRIIRARRARARABRRRDRDRRRRRRIRRRIRIIAIRAIR XUUYUYUUUYIYUVNYUUUVUY UVUUNVYIVWIUVUYUVNYUVUIUVUVUVNVVUVVVVVVUVUYYUVVVVUVUUVUVUUNIIIVVVIIVVVUUYVUV INUVVVINUVVVIllVVVUUVCNVUUVUUVVUUUVVVVVVUVVVUONIIVIIVIIVVUYUUVVVVUUUIDIUV 3 a 5 3. W 'K' '!!'i'..V!!!V 2 2 a : : 4 2 : z z z z 5 a 1 3 3 Z 3 1 Z 3 3 Z 5 I 1 . 5 Z 3 3 Z 5 3 I Z I 3 5 I I S I i E I 3 3 : a c Q a s s a : : 5 5 4 z s Q : 4 s : c a a s 5 5 s : 1 J 7 3 5 J 7 I 5 1 s I 3 3 S 3 5 3 3 1 1 3 3 Z. 3 1 3 'I a. a a 2 x 1 a 1 A I Llllilffc' Dtliialll 1 .4 .5 Stzrtzrticly LI! w 2:10 p. I7 3 Here's Wher12 ARSIT The 5 THEATRE W PHoNE 5-9411 5 E Sound Sounds Best ? ll 'elcome olden Pheasant Restaurant 'Dallas' :Host Cxclusiue qD1'nz'ng Salon to the A dining place of S the years go on, this hook will become dearer to you. We are glad to contribute this Wee hit to help you individuality. Home In gettlng It out of the famous Gol- den Pheasant Steak and the Big Baked Potato. uf reen 5-9 C0 PAUL C BATHIAS f,L,,,e, and ayanuge, 1616-18 Elm Street 1507 Commerce 2-2611 CITY' ICE DELIVERY CO. .Vlain Omce, 2828 N. Haskell EAT Dfi111gNDA151.1i SERVICE SANDWICHES IUVUHRHRRNWIV!IU!IU!RhhhlhhhhllRllhhkllhllIU!IUQIVIlhlhhllRHARRRIVURIRRRRRHRRRIRIIRRRARHRRRRRRRARRARRARBRRRARHRDIDRHRRRHM1FUIRHIAIAIVIRIIRIQRRRDRARARARRAAHRIARNIVIRRlhlhkhhhhllIVHUIKIRDHAlhlhllllblllhf!RRM!RARRRRRRRIIRFIHJHRRRRIKHRRHIIHAIUIRRRAIKRAIIIARAIAIUQRIIAIIAIIIKH 3 5 3 3 5 3 5 g - 3 2 g 0 5 . 3 5 3 5 . g 0 5 5 5 . 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I eri 1' 2 -J ' I ig 5 W U1 Z, ' : f c ,If f': Ezlpgsgygf'LiigQ'5:3fsQl2fi' -C ' - :il U7 y 4 Knox STQEET e es nge O O 54 54 s s S45 CICQQL 5' O -4 -I , Q51 2 O 0 ' O7 o Z Z Z 5 - XP g-: - N 'VA 4 . .1 , I ,. -1 Knox Street Business District l1as tl1em coming for bloclcs . . . to slwop on KNOX If you live in Highland Park, University Park, Vickery Place or Greenland Hills, the Knox Street Business District is right on your way to and from downtown. Travis, Cole. Abbott. McKinney and Henderson are your best, most direct streets to the city-and they all focus on Knox Street. This page is through the courtesy of the following: WILCOX LUMBER COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK CHFETERIA 4611 Cole 3212 Knox HELPY-SELFY CONSUMERS' POULTRY 3206 Knox 3307 Knox WHITE STAR LAUNDRY FRANK KIALONE GARAKHF 3217 Knox 3128 Knox Knox Street Merchants' Assn. LIVE WIRES ON KNOX STREET. ITS INTERSECTIONS AND HENDERSON AYEXIQE .I i -Y' f RHIDRRRAAHRBRDRR hkhlhllll RAARKIIRRRDKRRIINIRIRANllIIRIRIRDIDRRIRIUQKRIRRRKDRRRNRRRhllllllklllRRRIRlIRkiRllllilllllilikillADRIANlIk!Klllll'Sl.Il.lh,ll,llllillf-5 Attend the STATE FAIR OE TEXAS DALLAS OCTOBER Ioth F1 0 25th I Q 3 I The Great Get together Event of Gellege Boys and GIFIS' Be FOOTBALL THREE LITTLE GIRLS NEW EDUCATIONAL FEATURES there With the Crowd. gwvwvvwwwwvvwwwwwvuwwwwwwwwwvuwvwuwwwwwwwwwvuvuqn-virginwwwwuuqgawvgylggqav v fnvqngvqn 1 qv 5 I 5 Q 4 Q 4 3 5 3 5 Z 5 5 5 Q 4 5 INVVVVYUVVVUVVYVUVUUVVUUUVVVVVYVVVYUVVVUUVUUUVUUVVVUUVIIUIIVUUOIUUVININIIVUVYUVVIIVUVYUYUUUUVIIVYVUVUUVVUUUVIHIIIUUUYUVVVUUUINYUUUIIUIIVUUYUUUYUUVUVUVYVIIVUUVUIIVUUVUYUYUVVVVIIUVUUUUUUIUUUUYIYIYVYVVVUUVVUUUUUVUIUU VVUU HU time individual pi1otos used in this bool: were Furnished by Browne 8: Browne S t u d io 1312 Eim Street, Daiias Souti1's Leading Photographers 3 RDNIRRARIMIIIDRARRRAAAIVIIAlllltblthIUIIIIRDRAM!AhhhARRRRARRRDARRIURRRRRIRAM!RRRRRRRRRRRIIRRIRRRIKRRRARRRlhlhRRBBRRRRIIPJIRRIUIllllllhkllhlhlhklllllllkllllllllilllilllill UUUUIY ill UYUUYIYUVIYEVUYUYUYUYIYLYVUUYUVUUUYVVYYUVUVUVIVIYYIYVUVUVUVVVUUYVVVVVUUIVYUUVUVYVUVIIVVUVVUVUVUUUVUUVVVVVVUUVVYUYVUVUUUVUYYUVVUVVVUVYVUUYVUVUVVVVVVUVR' 3 I ARR IUC Wewwvuuuwuvuvuvsvulwwvuuvuvnvuwwwwwvluvwwwuumwwwwuvwwyvvvwwwvwwwwwwgwwwvuwvuwwwwvlvlwwwvuwvvvvuvvywwwvlwwwvurvuqnlvwwvvvuwvuvuvuwvuuvwwwvuwvuswung-givingggngvluvvuqgglvuuuvvvuyvvvuu C YQ 0 MMManMMMMMMrmMNHnMMnnMmrmMMMMMMnnannnmmummmmmmnnrnnnuumnnmmunn MMMMMMMMMMMMummmMmmalumMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMru-umMMMMMMMMMMMmMMMMMMmmmmnnnmmmun, , 1 RIPDDDVHFIIHIIRDIRIDIIFIIIFRIRFIIBFIIHIRIDRDIIIIIIBFRlllhlhIRIANAIllIRIIRBIDFAIDllllllllRRIAIDIDIAARRRIARIIRHIBRBIDIRRRRHRRIRIDIHIRAIUIIHRBIBIRRRRBRHRBIRIHIDNNFBRDNRNDNH YYYUYVYVUIYUYUYVVVVVIIUUIYUVIYUVUUYVVYUYIUUYUUUVIUYVUYUVUUUVlVUYlVlUlYUUiYUlQlVUUl UYlY!!Q!lglVlUlQlAYlYl Y YUY Y Y U Y Y YI Y U Y I UO I -3. Th Home of Good Eats it 1 HAPPINESS UVUVVVYUCNVUUUINUVVUYUVUUVIIUIIIYUIDIINVVIIVIIVYUUVUVUVUUVVUUUUVUVUUUVUUUINIIVVVUUVUYIUUVVVVIIUVUUUVVVVUUVIUUYUYUVUVVQIUVVIIVVUVUVUUUUUYI ' P -.,,, 7 -elim 'f 'E iii' . - -gf W L. offers you a tip on the secret of v fbi f N Q U f e , -ii .4 it . i JJ- i X SL -'I' P .yt T QQ? lx If f ws' ep Lord Byron voiced the wisdom of the ages when he said. Ali human history attests that hap- piness of man-the hungry sinner-since Eve ate apples. ' much depends on dinner. And ' he might have added, the better the dinner the greater the happiness. Theres a world of happiness in the delightfui dinners served at the AMPUS OFFEE ANTEEN A Mustang Rooter. S, Xl. U. Booster and a Friend to All Siu -featuring lunches. dinners. and afternoon tea SC17?t1'LL'lit'hUS. a'r:'nks. salads and what notf It is a friendly feeling that we haye for you and we always want you to fc home. The wholesomeness. piquant zest and superiority of fooa served here y please your most exacting taste. And. too. what lady can resist those Slllsfl'- ':' garden-fresh fruits and yegetables. those inimitable entrees. those sayory r superlative pastries and ice creams? lf you like your steaks tender and hot. your salads crisp and cold. and your at cheerful and obliging. this is the place you are looking for. lt is:i't hoztie xy admit. but home is our only competitorf VUUUYUVUVUUVVVUVVVVVVVVVUVUUYVVVUVVVVVUUUVVU ' 'Se1't'z'Ce That Satzisffesu C-US-B--l-U-EAT g s. 2 THE CAMPUS COFFEE CANTEEN 5 D. xy. xionoxx JR. twat-ms: 5 6-+03 Hillcrest Across from Nlclsarlin .Xzziitc 3 2 hummumumumuummmmmruuuumuuvanncuuuumlviMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMM .,..-,si ,-V., -A- ---U - -V - ---- - 'Fill' it 75701 ' Still' I ties for comfort of the guest, these five hotels 1- You too, will enioy stopping at any of them. nvunlusvlununnnwvunwwnnvoninwanwwwwwwwwwvuuvuvwwvuwwwwwvvvuwvvwvuwwvvwwvvwwwwwvuvvwwvuwwwwvuvuwuvvuwwwwwwvn 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 K 5 T HUTELS 5 5 5 E E By their modernity. . .their hospitable service . . . ' their exellent appointments and complete facili- E have become the mecca of travelers whose duty ff pieasure calls them to any of these Texas cities. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 1 5 1 The RICE .,,..,.,. Houston 2 1000 outside rooms . . . thoroly modern appoint- 2 5 ' ments ...complete services . . .large sample rooms. Dining Rooms, Private Meeting Rooms, Coffee 2 Shop, Cafeteria, Barber Shop, Ladies' Beauty 5 Parlor, Turkish Baths, Railroad Transportation 5 5 E K K I C Cenlef. ROOTTIS 52 Gnd Up. B. ll. ulng, .ylunaqer I 1 1 RAIARRRRRIRIRIRBIRIDFI 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 WHAT ' a bath. Q- 'kivk The LADIAII .,..... Houston 1 'figs gl 5'2l- Zh 4 Ill!!! l'll.KS. S. l'IlY0ll. lh-Aldon! .Ilunallcr .o ui E. 0 0 O ' a Q 0 no 3 3 3' :S ... Q 3 0. 2 C I 9: Q, 3 0 ca o o 'o -v- a U., 1 f' 2 'I 4 A' 3 Q U! ' 2 gl Q. uw 2 5. -O ro fun sf' U1 0 If IRRRRRRRARIRRRKRRRRRFIRIRRRNRRRRRDRR kill AIRRAARRRAIIIRRRIRRMIRR Alkllllllhlllllllllhlkllkhll Al up '1' f ,, , i- and up. n. lmtu-: uunsn, .Uunuger Tlu' YYIDIITII . . Ft. Worth 95 4. ,-was Neff, . . Modem . . . Complete. 3oo l Superior Pooms with Bath. The J Center of Downtown District. SQ per M U dl BEE day cnd vo. 33:31 vu I. v. W'll.l.l.1!lh. .Ulunaqvr 5 'J EIU' Ejipigfii i 'LEE ,mlilm l it 'k ir if ir I N l l Tlu' l'0NNr:l.l.l-:I-1 , eosiiond H ,N 2 100 Poorns with Bath. Rates, 51.75 U H il per day cnd up. ij ll KN 0.1 ll Il I-QTT, -I Il.. .ylllllllllvf P1 E I RRRRRRRRRKIRR Amman annnnnnnvnmmnnuanmnnannnmullmInMMMMMMMmmcmmnnmnnmmmvmmmmmnn an nnmnnmmanmnnnnmnnnmmnnuannnnmmnnmm mum MMIIAMMMW ,Wlvlvlul I uvuvuuuvw -rl lv VEQI-VQL-A, 4-ww-,WY-W WY VY -AN M , 4 , V- , V YIYIYIU t lvliauafgyurglcu 1 vnvpunuayg 1 5 YUYVYUYVYVUVYU IIIIIVIM YVYUVVUUYVVVUUIIIYIYIYIYVUUYIVVYUYI INV! VVIIUVVUV YUUUUVUVUVYUUUYVYI YVIIUVI I1 3 INYVVV VVUUIIVIIUQNIIUVH VVIII IIVININIIVYUINYV UUIN CNIIVIN IVY! YVVVININIIUINVU UVVU VVYUIIUYYYVVVYV UVUV YUUVVYVVUVYVYU UVVU YVVVVUVU IIVYU VYUVUVVUVVVVVV 3 5 Q 1 5 7 I P When You Graduate to R P Clothes . . . you obtain the W. D, tWell Dressedl Degree ---ALL WOOL tlnstead of Sheepskinj ofee O il -eoe l524. l5z6 MAlN,ENo or STONE DALLAS' OWN CLOTHING STORE A mericafs Finest MILK CHOCOLATE ASSORTMENT A Delightful Place to Dine with Friends r 1 l luncheon or dinner. lhi- ing. friendly hotel under-tand- the needs of t:olle'fe men and H women, and is more than tapahle of making your friends and gue-ts enjoy. the things you plan for them. DALLAS' Finest Most Popular HOTEL The .Xdolphus make- every effort to make your dinners and lunch- cons as delightfully pleasant as pos-ihle. Excellent food. cuisine. and a genuine personal interest in your pleas- ure. Always the Best Orchestras! than alpha Entvl Otto Schubert, Jr. ' .Vurruycr 1 Rx E XXX EW A- 1 xl 2 i XXX-Q--i A Z L American QIICCH ' X ggi nfl' k Package f X ROUGH DIPPED V Se -xx 1 a.ilg -- MILK ci-IOOOLATES tty l IN THE LONG BLUE Box WMA gf Q .Q , , 'y ,- .. 'G is--ef' -'S' More E CO E 'N y gag-gLg : IMPROVED PACKAGE ares-, Fx a :mlm 'Q if-ii' .kll5'gti1:lf'f 'T E I .jf :Q .E -if ,LL ez .r ' l if--A-W - 'self' -A425 ' 1 Hg' if SMALLER PIECES y 33: ii, 1: 1 A: , 4. f56 to the Poundl lf, I A v if V P-. - i A F- ' . f., I I IDFAARI mnnmmmmmmmannnunn AMAAMMMMMAAMMAAMMMMMMMMA!ManMumlumnnnnMMMMMMMMMAQMMMMMAAxnunnmlnnnunlxl Nu. :ng s an VV VU UU UH VU! , 2 IA IDRAIAIARA IRSAIIRDIDIARDRAIAADIA IU! IIIPJI 'Tj C Si EQ , ,ff CJ fn ,B 1 U U 2 ' Q5 U5 5? W +3 ET '11 3 F N W fre 85' -fy 9 Z3 5 U PQ he Ut Qi 93 C '45 M75 vb sr 33- H- N 2 Us HQ' 5 4 5 '54 W ' H r-4 :H Q- .5 E 'QF H- U, m cp :HSI PU Q N f-'IP Q Fl' 'it p-A :Em 5 5- ' rn U3 Rf fb ?i. 5 m E UP W E' F' Hd FG t-1 Z 35 EIJN' xii?-A H H m Q m 3 .sn-0 E5 O Q '04 2.3 Q '95- W W 'O N1 w -2 O , U1 O Q., ' 1 wfrj '3 2 2 2, UQ U1 4 we 3 O m Ei .... gs' cp .-. QPU Q X 5-gg R 2. Z 2 3 5 U1 H TEENS :: H4 90 4 Q his '-v-.gQ V' v-1 ' H E ,Q 'A GU O r-1 U C 4 N F-1 6913 75 as FS' Q 53 F cv gi 7 O I' LRRD RAR!! RH All IL! NHL! IU! KABA 1 V!VlIl,UiyUVUUU Y It may seem difficult to make SoU'I'HI1IzN lVll:'I'llfJDIS'I UNIVERSITY both a Dallas Institution and a University of the Church. However this has been done effectively in Chicago. Boston, Denver, Los Angeles, and in several other cities. Complete denominational loyalty may be preserved while also serving the city as a center of learning. There is no inconsistency in this. On the contrary. it seems that this should be very pleasing and satisfactory to all parties. Citizens of Dallas may be assured that we are main- taining a university of high moral and educational stand- ards and that its doors are open to all classes alike. The great Methodist Church, which has established one of her two universities in Dallas, is gratiied that this city is proud of SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY and loyal to her. In addition to all this, Dallas should thank us for adding to her citizenship two hundred trained members of the faculty and staff and their families, and a thousand or more out-of-town students such as we have on our campus, many of whose families become our permanent residents. Greetings through The Rotunda to all our friends. CHAS. C. SELECMAN President 's advertisement paid for by a friend. on condition fha! Dr. Sclecvv-.Jn NBR!! RH RHKHKNRRRAllKHIRKRRHNIRDRRRRKRRHREADERRRIU!l.RRBR.RlHRRRNR.lR.ll.RR.lIRRNRIRRRRRRRRRNRHRRKRRRIRKNRH Elk Exams IXOS IO I2 Elm Street ISOI 3 5 Mam Street 1176 Speczczlzze zn C0 Ed dpparel F1011 ers for -Xll OCCHSIOHS Texas Amerlcan Syndlcate U R T O FLOR1sT , 0 Oak I 'mn Phone 5 3161 Ffa err Delztered by Wzre Anywhere On Shar! Notzce The Pioneer Independent now owns ln Texas 81 dlfferent propertles total mg over 84 000 acres lncludlng about 60 000 acres ln Ranches and Farms by Warranty Deed These Propertles were carefully selected and are recog mzed as covermg almost completely three deep O11 and Gas Structures and the center of a fourth deep Structure-has been financed dlrect through ltS Stockholders No securltles ew er offered or sold to the Publlc Owns the largest the deepest and the longest llVed Domestlc Gas Fleld ln Central Texas Bell6V6S ln Dallas and wlll eventually bulld sultable Office Bulldlng ln Dallas Promlnent Attorneys of Dallas are lts Legal Advlsors H H Tucker Jr IS Sole Trustee Office ln North Texas Bulldmg Entrance 913 Maln Street ongratulatlons' - - - - and best WISDCS to the graduates of S - - an ex-Mustang UIIYIVUV UUIVIYUYU U YUIVUYIVU UYUUVVUVUVUVYYYYUYUYUUU VUUYUVYVUUUVYUYVYUUVYYUYYUYVVUUYUUYUYUUUVVUUIVVVYYYVVVYVUVVYUUYYVVVVUVYYYUYVUYYUYYUVYUYIYV E 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 A 2 . 9 5 4 l 2 A .-' 5 . 2 2 2 2 2 , 2 - , - --- - - 2 2 2 2 2 . . . 5 f - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q . 0 0 5 , 2 A 2 . 2 2 . . . 5 9 7 3 5 ' A ' ' .' . 5 . 3 ' . . . . . .,. U - 2 1 - 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 ' 2 E ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' 2 IRRIIIARRRRRRRARAIAAHRRRRRAAIIHIIRRRD ARI!! RAND E E 5 5 5 E S E E E E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 E E 5 5 RDRRADIIOAIAADIDDARIHIIRIIIDRAlDlH!lllHllllllAAlhlRlIAIlhAMlRAMlRllllll IJIIAAAADRRNIIIIIDIIIAAIARARJIIIIIAAHRBRARAIARIIAARARAIRIRRRINIIIAARHRRIVIRDAARIIRAIAIUUAIIAAAARHRRRA wwwwwvvvuwwvuwwuuwvuvuviguwwwvuwvuu wv V1 uggvugnqgv u v suv v vawvavuwvuu v you v u cvuv nv v u nv anuuuggyypupy , Southw Q Q X estern I ifc Insurance on the lives fJIif1'KfjI' l47,OO0 Texas Ihilicgylifilclers amounting to more rhan , 2 o,ooo,fff,. 8 GIFFORD-HILL AND COMPANY, Inc. S RAILROAD CONTRACTORS SAND AND GRAVEL PRODUCERS 412 Mercantile Building DALLAS TEXAS 5 Home Ojfce---Dafla: T W XIHTCICII YDILJ' B I ac lc Dog W n 6 ITI 692 U It IQQQQQSRESES. n+'- S3 AA lj r4 ' riff: 41-. I 512.2 .V fl: - ' ',,. '. ' Q4 ot -54 .. ff - if-Er' I -'Q-we-g , RAAC T, In Danger eff, f-A-jj'-2 ef- 4511- , I -1 ---1-. is-:ASTA-Epi:.,:3s:'-'ing' ,fy ' H' ' in 1 1- '- , MAN in a distant city brou, ht ' 'f,-ff QE: A ' fffA-.'ififiy-5ff'Z.1'f:'1 , . A I, VQQQQ' ,- '1f'i-fig' ' iff it I - sult last January a9ain:t 1 1 if .1ff+- chi school in hi: nei,hboi-hood. f' I fin 2 'Aff' because the soot from the :chool C o mneys continually blacked up his valuable white dog. I I. we are fra to state is safe from :out risks The pups of Lniversity Park can stay a: white as snowballs as far as the chimneys are concerned. place. Dallas has natural gas It comes into town in FIVE directions to run the homes and industry of thi: city. and costs even less than ordinary heat If I had wanted a black dog he plaintiff told the court 'I should have bought one in the first IHUIAD ll ARRRIIIDAIIAAIBRDIVH AAIVIARRHIUIRRRIIMUKRIRRIIRl!RRRARRRDRRRJUAIIILRAAIDRIIARRDRAKRRARIRRRRRRIIIIIIL KRARILIIRIRRIHRIRHIARRDIII. IRIN. IL lthlhlilllh A ll IRR. kill I , I S A , x 1- J' 2' -. .- I 1 f' . t sc uh s. i, c f J Sl' W- Nl it S XAVN X' f S' 17 my NQXQ ,JAX L at t FK f, -s xx- T six J I 1 -xy xx Q f ' '-IX 1... H y 'I x-. N ' XXX ' :M Sw it M Q ii f f fit M . ' 'J' , 1' f f, , 'uf Lf I X ? y.-4 1,3 ff' I E 1' g 7 Q I 'Birgit' ,A 5 NN lL if-: X fi, - f QM 1177 gdi, Nt Ywx- XX s N - - F5354 mg, I f X X ukxkxt, ,'c,4x as X, I k Q. 5141. U11 'Tiff flrfif ' I 'X 411' 'qtiil '11 K 7!',A':4:'5f5f ' J ' ' -f-'Q xcs N ' 5' N - fi' . X 5 Q 'Apr Q.. t13.L., , v L-if rf .H1 WX xx-2,1 fu'-, .4 aff., , X xp! cxx,-:,.,,w' yj.,,q1. lfr-y 4 QM 'X Q 41: J M, . fy, K N. X -. N eff 1 ' A J X : S 1 -' fi H fl Yi 'kvkouwvgvlfn fl! if xilctglirfz-N141 rd' W x 1, 45, -1 Q ,f,.-JP MN-i!Q,,g,:'..-L4 it gig. 5 - X 'I-:j:,L O'LJQ,,.yTFn f ' J nv . vb f,J4..AwZ Y If., 4 Mpgn, fc-44 -if - I 9 0 Q AVF: 5' 7 - 1 1 X w l- 'ff' 5f'a'6!N,?l+:'43 ' -5. J m,xk ,x-1.4.1-lf? ff 'ff - -. .f ge, f , F N My . J3':g,g.,,- jf N ri sl -1 if' Z . 9, f - - , , Cf' ' T1 fr' ' .al 'X 1 Q N--,f4g! f 471 A L ,. u ang: I-,f f Z livif Iatvsz' S C -'7f'Z:'::f it-5 Quint, W by rc! f.5fHQ,,,g9' I '1 ff t- - - z .f ivnvfwwd . fn H U 'cg' 5- I - 'pf' vw, K l I 7' I We I 1 4 f-I I . I r ' X Vox . , . f 4 n f L. ' . I - , D- f U f r -4 I I X I X4 I . 3 I 50 I f J I , ' 1 :, . I P , 4 - I ' I 4 I Q : , , . , , I 0, I: ' r I 1 - ' . , Y v A 9 ' ' 'Y LU 'Ll Y It ' hull Y, LUASTY. IIIRIIIRIDIIIRIRllIRIRIHIIFAlhlhilllllhlllllhhlhlhlhllilhIII! n MmmmmnnmnnmunnnnMMMMMMMMnnMMMMMMMMMMIAAAIAMMMMMMMMMMNNMM li! liiiiiii I YUUVUUUYU IUYYUUUUYUYIIVYUIYUVU YUUVUVUV UUUVVUVYIIVUVUUUVYUVUYVIUVVUUUUUMIU I U VVUUUVUYYUVVVUIIUUYU UVVVVVVVUUVVYUYVVVYW POR THE BEST FLOWERS POR ALL OCCASIONS Visit GUI' SPOIT SEE LANG'S D14fl3AXR'1'hIENT EXPERT DESIGNERS, DECORATORS AND LANDSCAPERS When in need of equipment for any Outdoor 87 Greenhouses f0 Grow Fffsh FIOU-WFS Sport activity. GOLF - TENNIS - BASEBALL - ETC. 5 Stores to Serve Your Flower Wants Artists to Make Corsages and Bouquets Poplrhzr P1'1'u'.v .Jfi.:'1z'i'.f Prv:'1z1'f 1 , . I FLOWERS BY WIRE HL'Er-PH1LP HARDWARE CO. ' ga' S-' ANYWHERE ON DA.XLL-.XS FJNE Flampj SHORT NOTICE ur W Ork S Huff-zc'qi'.v j re.v6, Sweet arm' Cfeczff' Therefore Call 7-65O4 for Laundry Service that will really please you! ORIE TAL LAU DRY 1714 Wood St. Compliments o Brown raeker and andy O. Dallas, Texas lil IRRRIUIIUIRH AAIARB NHRA HARIIRIUIARIIIARBARIIIIARIIRAAJIHAIARR NDRAAHRHRARRIRRARA E E E 5 5 5 E E E 5 E 5 E E E 5 E E 5 E 5 E E 5 5 5 5 E E E 5 5 5 5 5 E E E 2 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 E E E 5 5 5 E E E E E E 5 5 5 5 2 5 E 5 2 E 5 E E E 5 E 2 2 E E 5 5 5 E .UE IU! I YUYUUVV I IYUUVVUV YIUGIIIYIUIYOYIU Y YlUlVOYlYlUlUlU 'Q zzxzzrfes Beeonl DJeeesshjes CCORDING to authorltatlve hgures the average srx eyllnder passenger au tomobrle travel1ng 11000 mlles a year uses 5189 worth of gasolme oll and grease Thrs 1S more than srx t1mCS the average annual b1ll for dornestle eleetrlerty Bleetrle servrce IS rn fact, the cheapest rtem rn the average household budget lt averages about erght cents a day Both the automobrle and eleetrle servlee IH the home have passed out of the class ot luxur1es and are now consrdered as everyday necessrtres The cost of electrrclty IS becomrng less year by year Thls IS due to a very large ex tent to mcreased use rn the home on farms as Well as IH manufacturrng and transporta t1on Mass produeuon and d1str1but1on haxe the same N0 dollar you Spend effect on l1ght and power buys more than your elecrrzcal dollar of any other COf1lI1lOCl1U ,Q U49 GULF S TATF5 LITIB Gulf tates l1t111t1es Company N N N K x v 7 l ' , . . . . V . Y 7 . . V '- . y V . 7 ' Q' . . . Y I - rates as It has on the cost vu S' lf' U11 3 'Zol' a Axe? 0 I I MMMMMMMAAAAMannnulnnannnvuuuuuumnnrunnnxnMAAMMMMMAAMMMM lxnlulnnlulullvlunl ll 'lllllkll - K IR YUUUVVUYVUVUVUV UUUYUYUVUVNVUIUVNVVYUVNVUVUVUVUVUUYVUUYVUVUVUVM UUUUYUVVUVUUUUYVYVVVYUUVYUVUUUVH ITHCUT e UCATION ffzere is no progress The world moves steadily forward. Each succeeding generation witnesses develop- ments that add to the betterment and joy of living. These things are the result of minds that have been trained to think, create and act. The world looks to you seniors, who are just now entering upon a new career, to carry on the progress that has been made during past generations. Upon your shoul- ders rests the responsibility of achieving the even greater progress that is expected in the future. You have had the education and training necessary to accomplish your task. The opportunities await you. Initiative, aggres- siveness and ability will result in the prog- ress expected of you. ESSE JQNES llhllhillhlhlhlhi IAIJIIAIAIARRFRIAIAIAI I l l.RlDlAI.RRDi5l,RllRlR IRANRRRDRDRDRRRRRRRIIRRRDRRRDRHIRRAKFRRIDRDRHRIIRIIIHRBRBRDRRRHRR IIUIIVUUYUVUUVUVVVUUVVYUUVVUVUYUUV 5 5 HHN!lU!lUll.RlV'lHHH!!RARIIRRARGAKRAIIAIINIIUQHRAHRIUUIRANHUVRIIAIIIARRIUQRRRIORDRHHDIUIHJQHHRHRHRRRARARARRRRRDRHRDAHRBRARAAAHRRRARHRRRRARhN!N!AAARAARHADAHRDI-IRAIUIIU!HARHIRRARRABRBRIIHNRARHAHAHRAIRAARARARAADRIIRAAAADADAARRRDADHHRAAAIJIRJIRARHIBRDNB E 5 5 2 It 1 YUYVIIUUU 3VVUVYVVMVVVVVVUVIIVUVVVYUVVVVVVINVVVUUVVUUVUUYYIYUVVVVVVIIVVVUUINYVVUHVVIUUYVIIVVVVUVUUUVUUVVVUUVVUUINVVDIVIIVVVYUINININIIUVUUUYUYVUUUVUUYUINVUIIUYUUUYUYUUVUVYUVIUUINVVYVIIIINYUIIIVUUVIIVVVYUUUYUIIVUUINYIYUUVUUUVVVYUVIUVVVOIUVVUUYVIIUIIIUVUVUIVUVVUUVIU wwwvu u qvwwvuwuuw vuvurkuu Vwigrqrggwvuugy vngqguvavas uiqwv W vu vu v I v of u v To the Class of '31 W . 'T66fZ77g5 Your life's interim of study und training is nofu' or-er. Before you lie years of achievement in 'uflllilfll all the powers of your knowledge 'will be your greatest bene- factor. The Jesse fl. Jones interests bid you a swift smooth journey to success in your chosen undertalzing. The National Bank of Commerce- Texas State Hotel-Houston Houston A modern bank offering every service expected of up-to-date institutions. Its facilities include safety deposit vaults: saving funds: Trust Department, and Travel Bureau. Capital Sl,000,000. Surplus 32,000,000 Y Jesse H. Jones 8z Co.-Houston Owning and operating the following office buildings in Houston: Gulf, Bankers Mortgage, Rusk, Kirby, Elec- tric and National Standard. Also re- tail locations and industrial sites. Y Bankers Mortgage Company-Houston Rice First Mortgage 6W Collateral Trust Gold Bonds, a safe investment for your surplus funds. Twenty-one years investment service without loss to a client. Capital and Surplus SZ,- 600,000. V Hotel-Houston The largest in Dixie is Houston's Welcome to the World . One thou- sand outside rooms. Cafeteria. Dining Room, Dancing on the roof in the summer. B. F. Orr, Manager. I Carrying forward the hnest traditions of Southern Hospitality. Four hundred comfortable rooms. spacious lobby and restful mezzanine. R. Bruce Carter. Gen'l Mgr. V Lamar Hotel-Houston San Apartments and suites for permanent residents. Comfortable, spacious rooms, Famous Black Mammyn Cafeteria and Spanish Dining Room. R. Bruce Carter, Gen'l Mgr. V Jacinto Hotel-Houston The newest in this chain of celebrated Hotels. Offering every modern ad- vancement and improvement for th: convenience and comfort of permanent and transient guests. R. Bruce Carter. Gen'l Mgr. V Worth Hotel-Fort Worth A modern. complete hotel in the center of downtown Fort XX'orth. Three hundred superior rooms with bath. Jack Farrell. Manager. 7 Q THE JESSE H. JONES nferrsfs IU!IAIHVUAIIIAMIARNHAIDIUUNDFARIIRIUIU!RARRRAAIIIU!AAAARRRAM!ARIUIAAIAN!AllRARRRARRIVIIU!RDARRIRIIRARRARARADRRRIAlllthllhklRIRNIIMKRARIIRHlllllkikhlllelllkiljllllljlilil Q uwnunwuruuuwwwwumunuwwwwvuwwwwwwvuwwwwuuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 5 5 M? 4 1 ndissolubly y gg linked with - the commer. ce of Hou ftonfrom the days of ox-team and barge transportation to this clay when 18 mil- wad: mee! 61 Heamshgn lines IRT fN411oN,ufR4NK oFHo11sroN THE P. , Mill!RRRARRRARRIARARRAARAAHRRARRRIARARHAIIRBRIAARAAAHANIIAIUQIUIRRHRHHRRRAAHIUIAAARIIIRARHRIIRIIAHIRRRIJIIMRAIAIRMUHRRAARRIIIVUAARH ALL CAR .. old and new Run Better with QA Vfbelber your car is one of tbe shiny, new models or several years old. Humble filashlike Gasoline Will make the motor start easier, get away more quickly, run faster and smoother. No sputtering or choking. when Humble Hasblike Gasoline is in the fuel tank. It gives up its power instantly. Burns clean. lessens crankcase dilution. and leaves less carbon. It is the efncient fuel for any model of any car, Sold wherezger uou .see lhe Humble sign. Ask for it. Humble Oil E99 Reining Company Compliments Of S. STERLING psi? RIIRNARHRDMARHRRRHAAAARARAIARBRIIRHRARRIDRHRARHARRBRRRAIUIRIIRIHUIRBRIOHH INRIIRRRHHARRIRRARHRARRRDRRAAAIRRAR E E 5 5 E E IAIRIAARIAIAIAAAlhllRIDAIAMIIIIGDGAIIOIAARIAIAIIIAIllIDIVUUIIAIAIIAAIAIANIIAIIAMIIIJIMIIDAIIARIUIIIUIRIIIIARRIBIUUUIIARIINHVIRARAIIIAARIORDAAAIIRRRARIQARRHRJORRIARIIRRRAAIIAHA YU INVVIIVVVUVYUYUVVVUUVVVVUVVVVUVUVVVVUUVYUVVVUUVYUYVVVUVVVUVYUVVEIUINUIYVYUIIVIIVIIVYUUVVUVVYUVVIIVIIVIIIVV INUVIIVVUYVYUUVYVVVVUUVVVVUHUVUYUUUINVVUIIIVVUVIVIVIIIIHVHVIIIVVVIIVUII UVUVIIU Q 5 3 5 Z 3 3 5 I 3 2 Z 5 3 3 STONELETGH COURT AND SERVICE PLEASANT AND REFINFD IN XINIOSPIII RI STONELEIGH COURT OFFERS GR XCIOLS HOSPITXI IH 'IO THE PERSON WHO CHOOSES HIS OR HFR RPSIDFXCI DISCRIMINI-XTEI X Z 8451 FRANKLIN E HODGRINS Vzce Pm: and Mgr hen YOU ave the Edztov or Buszness Manager of your Schools Annual The A1ner1can Beauty Cover Company w1th 1tS many years of expenence xx 111 be glad to help you plan a cover that Will be both str1k1ng 1n appearance and econonncal 1n cost You have only to Th d h d 6 Cowl ale m mg ask for th1s SEIVICC lt 1S free and I 9 3 I RO T U N DA places you under no obhgauon are products of our modern factory American Beauty over Co. 1902 ORANGE STREET D.-XLL as ?lYlUVlllUlYlVllllUlUl--IYUV!-VIII! -tu--Uh J--Agylygylyly --rgwg-1 ,g-Yg-qg-yg-yyLgL!-.-'-- I , - 5 5 5 Z 3 3 5 5 5 CORRECT TO THE SMALLEST DR'1',x11, IN .-XPPOIN'I'XII'lX'I' ' 7 9 Y. g . . 2 . - . . - g f . . . 2 ll!IU!ARIU!NlIIIAAAAMDAAAINMM!AAAI!AARAIRRAMlRDRIINORRRAIUUVIIUINUIRNARIIRBRRRIIRDRNRHRDRRRAIAIARRARRRRRIRKRIU!RHIAKRARRRl.IlhARRRllkNIUll'llL!All.!ll!l!ll A jlbxlllbi HY Y V V Y V VUUNVUUUVIVUV NVUV Y VUVUYNUUUUVUVUVUUUYIYUUVUUUVUIUIUUHVUYUVUVIIVYUIIVUVYHIIVIIVYUUVVVIIVUVUYYUUMIUVUVYVUVUUVVUVUVYUYVYUYVUVVVYUUVYUVUYV l I ' i 0 11. i 1 .1 ,. -11 Q 1 i cus. i . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
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