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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1933 volume:

NVASWNQTON 25-6 ,DUKE 'QN'VEQHW MSSIPM 52 o PRESS OF ;, THE DORSEY COMPANY DALLAS Co I I e g e Yearbook Department She'll be ridin' six COPYRIGHT, 1933 S. M. U. STUDENTS PUBLISHING CO., INC. CLAIBORNE H. JOHNSON EWTOR JERRY E. DRAKE MANAGER FOREWORD From the dawn OF time, the spirit of man has been moved With concord OF sweet sound. The tinkle OF the cymbal ...the melancholy beat OF the tom-tom...has had power to arouse within primitive savage breasts the urge to conquer. And in a civilized age, these same sounds, now in tuneful accord, cause strange and impeHing Forces to engross the soul of man . .. intangible, yet real emotions OF mingled exultation and aggres- siveness, they inspire an immortal desire to succeed! OF like power is that martial theme ot the Mustangs . . . the HSpirit OF Peruna,u so vividly portrayed in this 1933 ROTUNDA. PROF. A. F. HENNING PROF.L.H. F L E C K To Albert Frederick Henning, Professor of To Laurence Hobart Fleck, Professor of Journalism to whose tireless eHorts are due i Accounting, in recognition of his premier the success and attainments of the Depart- i position in his Field of work and his un- mentoFJournalism and StudentPublications, ceasing personal interest in his students, WE AFFECTlONATELY iNSCRIBE THIS ROTUNDA TABLE OF CONTENTS xRDMINISTRATIOFJ o CLASSES o ATHLPHCS 0 FEATURES 0 CNUSANIZATIORB o SADDLE BURR DALLAS HALL McFARLlN AUDITORIUM gmn ' , w -' , mmma , Wwwm , MErwv-Awwwiwww W ; N x ,m ,, B, M H She'll be loaded with Peruna...H ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS JOHN MONROE MOORE . . MCNEXY LAYTUX W. BAILEY V TRUSTEES LHLRCH A'l LARGE BISHOP HIRAM ABIFF BOAZ, IVI.A., D.D., LLD. BISHOP JOHN MONROE NIOORIZ, Phil, D.D. THE REVFKEND VVJLLIAM D. BRADFIELD, A M., B.D., D.D. JOE J. PERKINS Clmirmzm FRAXK LETCHER I'ics-Clmirmmz . S ccrelary Houston Dallas Dallas XVichitn Falls Dallas Houston Dallas Dallas Dallas Pine B1uf?,Ark. Grab 21m E. GORDON PERRY WALTER WILLIAM, FONDREN THOMAS MARVIN CLVLLLVM, BS. FRANK LETCHER MCNENY W. B. HEAD HARVEY CROWLEY COUCH, LLD. BISHOP MOORE MALcuLM KINTNER GRAHAM, LL.D. CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND WALTER WILLIAM WARD, AB. . THE HONORABLE jonx EDWARD HICKMAN, LLB. . NORTH TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REYEREND CHARLES CLAUDE SELECMAN, D D., LLD. . . . . . . WILLIAM BENJAMIN HAMILTON, A.B,, M.A. . NORTHWEST TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND J. O. HAYNES, A B., B.D., M. A. . I M. VVILLsoN, A.B. . . . . LITTLE ROCK CONFERENCE THE REVEREXD JOHN LEWIS CANNON, A B., D.D. Hope, Ark. NORTH ARKANSAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND GEORGE G. DAVIDSON . LOUISIANA CONFERENCE THE REVEREND W. WINANS DRAKE, A.B., D.D.. MISSOURI CONFERENCE THE REVEREND JOSEPH DRAM; RANDOLPH, A.B., D.D. . . ST. LOUIS CONFERENC THE REVEREND IVAN LEE HOLT, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Gntesville Eastlnnd Forrest City, Ark. . Dallas VVlchlta Falls Lake Charles, La. Lubbock Flo d: LL ,V l 1 Richmond,Mo. TEXAS CONFERENCE THE. REVEREND JAMES KILGURE, A.M., D.D. R. W. FAIR WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE Dallas Tyler . St. LOUIS, MO. THE REVEREND RAYMOND AxTn: TAYLOR, SOUTHWEST MISSOURI CONFERENCE A.B., B.D. . . . HENRY ERNEST JACKSOX, AB. OKLAHOMA CONFERENCE THE REVEREND R. T. BLACKBURN, D.D. SENATOR JOHN H. CARLOCK Uvaldc San Angelo AR, B.D. . . . . NEW MEXICO CONFERENCE THE REVEREND NATHANIEL LEE LINEBAUG 11m LL.D. Shawnee, Okla. Ardmore, Okla. THE REVEREND JOSEPH MILLARD SHOCKLEY, Marshall, Mo. H; Roswell, N. M. Fondren Sclccman Couch Fair lVICNeny Perry Grab 21m Shockley Holt Willson Iinymcs Ward Hamilton Taylor I7 DR. CHARLES CLAUDE SELECMAN man of courage, foresight and unlimited energy, who has selflessly dedicated himseIF to the building of a greater University, President Charles Claude Selecman merits this tribute. THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF DR. CHARLES CLAUDE SELECMAN Ten years ago, the campus of Southern Methodist University presented an extensive Vista of Texas landscape whose horizon was broken by only seven structures: Dallas Hall and a wooden shack, which housed administrative of- fices and classrooms, three dormitories, a gymnasium; the skeleton of a stadium. Less than one thousand young men and women sought learning under restricted conditions, the national reputation of the young institution was negligible. On March 21, 1923, Judge Joseph E. Cockrell, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, introduced to that group Dr. Charles C. Selecman, pastor of First Methodist Church, South, in Dallas, whom they had just elected president of the University. On the following April 1st the new executive took oHice. The results of the progress of Southern lVIethodist University during the ten years intervening between that occasion and the present have been phenomenal. The merely physical evidences of change, obvious to the passerby, are indicative of the surprising transformation wrought in every part of the Universityls life during this period. A plant valued in 1923 at $1,500,000 has been expanded until now it is valued at $3,280,000. Two new dormitories have replaced older ones, a new stadium and basketball pavillion an Engineering Building and Steam Plant and Tunnels, the hrst floor of an Administration Building, a hall of Science and another of Theology, and Mcllarlin Auditorium have all been added to the prospect of the campus. The endowment has been increased from $880,000 to more than $2,300,000. As a parallel to these changes has been the growth in the Universityls scho- lastic achievements, its prestige and influence. T0 the four schools existing in 1923 have been added a School of Education, a School of Engineering and a School of Law. Besides these schools, new departments within schools have been established, notably, the Arnold School of Cover iment, with its own separate en- dowment of $120,000, and provisions have bean made for a large increase in scholarships available to students. This widening of the UniversityTs facilities and eHiciency has resulted in its recognition by the most important accrediting agencies in the United States. At the present time, with an enrollment almost double that of 1923, it has gained a national reputation as one of the leading institutions of higher learning in the Southwest. To the man whose wisdom, unselfish industry and fortitude have been in a great measure responsible for this development all 8. lVI. U. students and alumni are grateful. We have thought it especially fitting that, at the close of his tenth year of service to the University, we should pay this tribute to our President, Charles C. Selecman. a 19 e ISORY MMITTEE OFFICERS J. VV. BLANTON . . Chairman S. J. HAY, JR. . . . Secretary MEMBERS 0. ANDERSSON, Dallas I. B. HAMMON, Paris B. BAKER, Ft. Worth S. I. HAY, JR., Dallas . W. BLANTON, Dallas R. I. JACKSON, Corsicana . H. BoREN, Dallas DR. R. W. IACKSON, Dallas W. G. CULLUM, Dallas DAVE LACY, Dallas JESS DESHONG, Paris IEss MORRIS, Greenville E. A. DEWITT, Dallas WILLIAM MORRISS, Dallas CLAUDE FERGUSON, Paris H. N. PE'L'ERS, VVaxahaChic LEWIS R. FERGUSON, Dallas RAYMOND PoTTs, Dallas EZRA FUDGE, Dallas W. M. SHORT, Ft. Worth W. W. GIBRARD, Dallas DR. I. W. TORBETT, Marlin R. R. GILBERT, Dallas W. W. WOODSON, Waco BLANTON The purpose of the Advisory Committee of Southern Methodist University is best stated in an address by Mr. J. W. Blanton, the Chairman of the Committee: ttJesus be- lieved in proper publicity, and he used that as his plan for the establishment of his king- dom among men, and we have ample evidence of the great success of his plan. Would it be unwise to adopt his plan in making known the plan of the University for the building of life and character? Would those in authority be held blameless if they failed to tell the story which would point the way to 21 better and more useful life? Is it not then our duty as members of this committee to spread abroad the fullest information concerning the University, which, if done intelligently, will surely bring this inspiration? It is, therefore, the object and purpose of the Advisory Committee to broadcast the thorough work which we know to be so much in evidence at S. M. U., in order that the whole country may know what it offers, so its influence may be extendedWeDEAx E. D. JENNINGS. Andersson Cullum Blanton Ferguson, L. Fudge Gihbard Gilbert Hay Morris Potts s 20 e EXECUTIVE S T A F F LAYTON WEVER BAILEY BUS ness Manager The Busiless Manager supervises the handling of some $803,000 to $1,000,000 annually received by the Univzrsity in gifts, tuition and income from endowme 1tS. He is Secretary of the Appropriations Committee, Board of Trustees, Executive Commit- tee, Athletic Council and Student Activities Scholar- ship Com nittee. Mr. Baileyls olhce helps draft and administei the budget for all departments of the University All student loan funds and scholarships are administered by this office. BAILEY ROBERT LEE BREWER, Registrar The Registrar is custodian of the scholastic records of every student who ever attended the University; answers requests for catalogs and information; sends and rece'ves transcripts of credits from colleges and high schools; and compiles fraternity and sorority averages. ALBERT CLAY ZUMBRUNNEN, Dean of Students Dean Zumbrunnen this year has sponsored Changes liberalizing the regulations regarding fraternity social life. As executive secretary of the Committee on Student Loans and Employment, he has for- mulated new bases and methods for administering this work. MARY RANDLE HAY, Dean of Women Mrs. Hay is concerned generally With the academic, social, fhysical and spiritual welfare of all the W0- men students of the campus. She presides over Snider Hall and Virginia Hall, the womexfs dormitories. Brewer Zumbrunncn Hay hh 21 tt RTANT CO RA GENE L R E L A N The Correlation Committee is made up of President Selecman, Deans Jen- nings, Shuler, Kilgore, van Katwijk, Flath, Potts, Zumbrunnen and Hay, and Registrar R. L. Brewer, who is the Secretary of the Committee. This group acts as an advisory committee to the President upon all matters of importance concerning the University as a Whole, makes rules and regulations concerning fraternities and sororities, passes on the applications of all groups for recognition on the Campus as approved organizations, makes nominations to the faculty concerning honorary degrees, and approves the College Calendar. This ranks as one of the most important and influential of all committees of the general faculty. PUBLIC LECTURES This commitee, now composed of C. A. Nichols, J. O. Beaty, C. M. Bish- op and C. S. Potts, has been assigned the duty of providing for public lectures open to all students of the University. Funds for this purpose have been made available by the Committee on Student Activities Appropriations. In the early years of the University the committee made arrangements for musical programs and for entertainments of various kinds. More recently, it has limited its undertakings very largely to public lectures primarily of educational interest. Frequently the speakers have been professors from other universities who have engagements in the Southwest, and Who Visit the University at very little expense. In the fall of 1932, the Appropriations Committee set aside a small amount for an experiment With the presentation of some of the older silent motion pic- tures. The response to these programs has surpassed all expectations, with an at- tendance as high as 1,300 on one evening. COLLEGE COUNCIL The College Council is composed of one representative from each of the siX groups of departments in the College of Arts and Sciences: English, Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Science and Mathematics, Education, and Com- merce. The members are nominated each year by the President and elected by the Faculty of the College. The Council serves as an executive committee of the faculty and an advisor of the dean. The membership of the Council for 1932-33 is composed as follows: Dean Jennings, Chairman; Professor Smith, Secretary; and Professors Beaty, Myatt, Stephens, Boon, Nichols and Hauhart. a 22 a STUDENT ACTIVITIES This Committee represents three groups: tl administration. The students are represented b and Secretary of the StudentsJ Association; the Student Activity and Athletics Committees and eral faculty; the President and the Business M The Chairman of the Activit Administration. this Committee. That portion of the blanket taX not allotte by the Committee. Needs and demands of vari Viewed by it, and appropriations made on the b judicious economy during the past siX years, sai ly $20,000.00 have been effected, which have with the University Cooperative Store whereby to the fund annually. The purpose for which 1 ultimate erection of a Student Activity Buildi STUDENT-FACULTY The purpose of this Committee is to prom faculty and the students by weighing, conside proceed in matters that threaten harmonious re It is composed of eleven members, live from the group, including the President of the Students Semi-lyeekly Campm, the President of Cyc Mortar Board. Whenever any member of the University jeopardizes harmony, or that the adoption of s general welfare, he submits his ideas to the Cor calls the group together so that all interests ma When a decision has been reached, the recomrn Student Council or the faculty, or both. Durin istence, the Committee has considered such ma system, the reorganization of student publicatio hour and the reduction of student activity fees. RECOMMENE The Committee on Recommendations, co Brewer, Wm. F. Hauhart, H. K. Taylor and D of school and college executives information C of Southern Methodist University who desire te uates and former students are urged to maintain for information is constantly being received in 1 perienced teachers. s 23 e APPROPRIATIONS 1e students, the faculty and the y the President, Vice-President faculty by the chairman of the one member elected by the gen- 'anager represent the University y Committee is also chairman of d by student vote is administered ous student organizations are re- asis of its judgment. Through Jings amounting to approximate- been supplemented by a contract Five per cent of net profit is added his fund is being built up is the rig. RELATIONS 3te friendly relations between the ring and recommending how to ilations between these two bodies. . faculty and siX from the student Association, the Editor of The en Fjodr and the President of family feels that some measure ome new plan would promote the nmittee Chairman, who promptly y be discussed freely and fully. endation is passed on to either the g the four or five years of its eX- tters as the abolition of the honor ns, election reforms, the chapel A T l O N S nposed of C. A. Nichols, R. L. day Whitsitt, puts at the disposal ancerning students and graduates aching positions. Students, grad- a connection with the Committee, egard to positions demanding eX- ty. IVZFSI Dean of the Eve and admin- hds now been elevated the Un t Ings, F ty In execu Elzy D. Jenn I lences President 0 iii ice- Dr ies, CoHege of Arts and Sc ighest ab h istrative capac ion of V F i to the pos S G N o I r N m N a E $ J Dm E E D V; Z L E THE COLLEGE OF ARTS The College of Arts and Sciences, With some lifte far the largest division of the University. Under the nings, also Vice-President of the University, the Col dards suhiciently high for aHiliation With the Associc Association of Colleges of Southern States and other The College of Arts and Sciences is divided into twen Schools of Commerce, Education, Government and E are divided into separate units. Each of these schools dards of scholarship. Degrees ohcered are Bachelor c of Science in Commerce, Bachelor of Science in Educ Economics, Bachelor of Science in Journalism and B tion. Honors may be conferred at graduation by VC tirely upon scholarship. The University offers scholarships each year to t sexes in each Texas high school aHiliated to the eXten holders to exemption both semesters of one year frorr and Sciences. Similar awards are made to graduates Oi territory surrounding S. M. U. In addition,there and also twenty undergraduate scholarships, ten for n Juniors in the University Who make the highest averag man and sophomore years. Numerous endowed sch The General Library contains 7 5,000 volumes an bers of more than 550 general and technical publicai Room. Bound files of periodicals and several thous. General Reading Room. Besides the General Libra neering libraries, and specialized libraries of separat In accordance With the policy of the modern uniV to safeguard the health of students during their stay each student is required to undergo a thorough phys illness, competent physicians are provided, Who may'c larly enrolled students. Two years credit in Physica versity for all degrees in the College of Arts and Sc this requirement as desirable as possible, many intere are offered by the department. Golf, basketball, te and aesthetic dancing are some of the activities Which place of the regular Physical Education Classes. To e of the Physical Education requirement, the departmei sports, Which finds practically every student in the U The Department of Education has an interestin Dallas Board of Education whereby a limited nun training in the elementary schools of the City as cad ment to cadet-teaching is conditional upon the candi ing attributes as manifested and developed in prereq The constant growth and success of the College 0 plished in no little extent through the excellent wor a 25 e AND SCIENCES Ken hundred students enrolled, is by guidance of Dean Elzy Dee Jen- lege has maintained scholastic stan- Ltion of American Universities, the important accrediting organizations. ty-three departments, including the Xtension, which in many Universities maintains correspondingly high stan- f Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor ation, Bachelor of Science in Home achelor of Science in Physical Educa- te of the faculty, and are based ene he highest ranking students of both t of Efteen units. These entitle the their tuition in the College of Arts E Junior Colleges in the North Texas 1re fifty student activity scholarships, 1en and ten for women, awarded to es in their classes during their fresh- larships are also available. 1 10,000 pamphlets. Current num- ions are available in the Periodical 1nd reference works are kept in the ry, there are the Science and Engi- e divisions of the University proper. ersity, S. M. U. makes every effort in the campus. Before matriculation, cal examination. In case of sudden LlSO be consulted at any time by regu- 1 Education is required by the Uni- iences. To make the fulfillment of sting and different forms of athletics inis, swimming, handball, tumbling may be pursued in certain cases in nhance still further the attractiveness 1t sponsors a program of intramural 1iversity eagerly participating. g feature in its agreement With the qber of undergraduates may secure et-teachers. Eligibility for appoint- datels possession of desirable teach- uisite courses. f Arts and Sciences has been accom- k of Dean Elzy Dee Jennings. Dr. Kilgore, Dean of the School of Theology, Was educated at South- western, receiving his M. A. in I 890; then during five summers he studied in the University of Chicago. Among the pastorates he has held are First Church, Cameron; First Church, Pal- estine; and First Church, Texarkana. He accepted the Deanls chair of the Theology School When Dr. Kern re- signed, and is the only member of the original faculty to remain in the present group. As teacher and Dean, Dr. Kilgore has rendered invaluable service to the School of Theology. D1'.James Kilgore THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The School of Theology of Southern Methodist University opened its doors in 1915. Dr. James Kilgore, now serving as Dean, has been on the faculty since its beginning. Among former faculty members now serving in other capacities are Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of St. Johnls Methodist Church of St. Louis, Missouri, and Bishops Hoyt M. Dobbs and Paul B. Kern. The building nOW housing the School of Theology is a gift of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harper Kirby of Austin, T exas. Of special interest in the materials for work by students is the Lane Museum, made up of donations, curios, and valuables provided by numerous friends. The museum is named for its principal benefactor, Dr. A. V. Lane of Dallas. The more than three hundred graduates of the School of Theology now occupy po- sitions of usefulness in every phase of Church work in this country and abroad. One former student, A. Frank Smith, is now a Bishop. Six of the leading Methodist appoint- ments in Dallas are now served by graduates of this institution. With particular pride does the School consider the work of those Who labor in missionary lands, there being rep- resentatives in Africa, BrazilJ China, Japan, Korea, Mexico and Poland. Believing that preachers should be men as well as Church oHEcials, the Administration, from the early days, has urged students to participate freely and on equal terms With all others in the University. As a result, University honors have been bestowed upon young men in this department, and there has been maintained among all the student body a feeling of fine comradeship. The School has hrst-class standing With other leading Theological Schools throughout the land, and the graduates and former students rank high as ministers, citizens and men. a 26 e Charles Shirley Potts, Dean of the School of Law since 1927, has B. A. and M.A. degrees from the Universi- ty of Texas in 1902, and an LL. B. in 1909. In 1926 he took his S.J.D. from Harvard. Dr. Potts is the author of KlCases on Criminal Proceduref TlRailroad Transportation in Tlexast and lTSchool History of Texasf as well as having contributed manuscript to 1477157165271 Bar Journal, Pgmzxylzxa- 91in Law Review, Texa: Law Review and A7mal5 Of American Academy of Palitiml Science and Government. Dr. Charles Shirley Potts THE SCHOOL OF LAW The School of Law was established by resolution of the Board of Trustees on Febru- ary 10, 1925. Class work began in September, 1925, with twenty students; the enrolla ment for the year 1932-33 is seventy-seven, an increase of 285870. In 1927, the School of Law was placed on the ttAppi-oved ListD 0f the American Bar Association, and two years later, it was admitted to full membership in the Association of American Law Schools, an organization composed of the leading law schools in Canada and the United States. The location of the School in the legal center of the Southwest, combined with the high Character of work done, has enabled a large number of graduates to form satisfactory connections with law firms in Dallas. A number of them have held or are now holding important public oHices in this state and Oklahoma. The School of Law library contains more than 13,000 volumes, including all the re- ports, digests and legal periodicals needed by the undergraduate law student. The students of the School of Law have an organization known as the Law Students, Association, which maintains a loan fund for the benefit of law students. Delta Theta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta are the two legal fraternities represented in the Law School. Four law clubs are being organized for moot court trials, to be Climaxed by a public trial in the spring term of each year. The faculty of the School of Law is composed of the following men, all graduates of first-class law schools, and experienced and successful teachers of law. Four members of the faculty hold the S. J. D. degree, the highest law degree awarded in this country: C. S. Potts, M. A., LL.B., S. J. D., Dean and Professor of Law; W. A. Rhea, B. A., LL. B., LL. M. tAbsent on leaveJ; A. L. Harding, B. A., J. D., S. J. D., Professor of Law; Roy R. Ray, B. A., LL. B., S. J. 13., Assistant Professor of Law; Raymond J. Heilman, B. A., LL.B., LL.1VI., S.J.D., Visiting Professor of Law; Hobert Price, LL.B., Lecturer in Law. a 27 e Dean Ellis W. Shuler 0f the Gradu- ate School received his B.A. at Emory and Henry, his M.A. at Vanderbilt, and 2m M.A. and Ph.D. at Harvard. He is a member of seven scientific organizations, including American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and Fellow of the Geological Society of America. His publications include contributions to 56127256, Scientific American, Educational Review, Bul- Zetm American Petroleum A5I05iati0n, I '1 T Amaricm; JOuMMZ 0f Scienae and other publications of similar nature. Dr.E11is William Shuler THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Listed in the original charter of Southern Methodist University, the Graduate School shows a total registration of more than 1,400 students. The Masteris Degree has been conferred upon 364. The activities and accomplishments of this list of alumni are both surprising and im- portant. Included and outstanding among these graduates are to be mentioned four col- lege presidents, and forty-two professors in colleges and universities. The group in- cludes the present Secretary of the Department of Schools and Colleges, and the Director of the Young Peopleis Division of the General Board of Christian Education of the Southern Methodist Church. There are listed lawyers, ministers, social workers and business men, who, because of graduate training, are leaders throughout the Southwest. In the field of education alone, out of 125 students upon Whom the degree of Master of Arts has been conferred, there are eleven college administrators, thirty-f'ive college teachers, thirty public school teachers, sixteen school supervisors and principals and twenty- two school superintendents. A critical examination of the standards for the Masteris Degree as conferred in Amer- ican universities shows a high rank for Southern Methodist University. Through the period of the depression, the attendance in the Graduate School has held up remarkably well. There is no longer the need, as in the past, to go North or East for Graduate study. The opportunity nearby Will make possible an increasing and grow- ing group of Graduate students. This is all the more imperative since the educational de- velopment of the Southwest is primarily dependent upon the local opportunity for Graduate study and research. The supreme educational need in the Southwest is for Grad- uate Schools, adequate, well-equipped and endowed. The Graduate School of Southern Methodist University is founded upon a conservative basis, With standards of honesty and sincerity Which Will command the respect of the educational world. s 28 e Dean Earl Hugo Flath holds an E. E. degree from Cincinnati University and a M. S. from the Georgia School of Technology. He is a member of numerous professional societies: the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Town and Gown Club, Dallas Technical Club and University Club of Dallas. He belongs to Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi and Theta Alpha Omega, honor- ary fraternities, and Alpha Tau Ome- ga, social fraternity. Hobbies are golf, Howers and hnger-print identification. Earl Hugo Flath THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING There is a distinct advantage in studying Engineering in a large industrial city such as Dallas. Here the students and faculty are in close contact With the practical field in Which engineers work, so that the theory studied in the classroom may be coordinated With actual commercial practice. The eighth year of successful operation of the Engineering School of Southern Meth- odist University testifies to the truth of the above statement, and the success of our graduates in the engineering field is suhicient evidence of the efficacy of the cooperative plan practiced since the establishment of the school. The idea of a cooperative school at S. M. U. was first suggested by members of the Dallas Technical Club. After a thorough study of the cooperative plan being used at the University of Cincinnati and the Georgia School of Technology, a committee from the Dallas Technical Club asked the University to authorize the establishment of a School of Engineering. The proposed school was established by the unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees, and a faculty was employed. The hrst students entered in the fall of 1925. The plan, as it is practiced at S. M. U., provides that cooperative students spend al- ternate months at school and at work in the industries, providing an Opportunity for prac- tical work and for earning expenses. Recently the curriculum has been rearranged to allow freshmen and sophomores to enter on a straight time basis of nine months in school With three months vacation, completing the course in four years, one yearJS less time than is required under the cooperative plan. Study 1n the School of Engineering leads to degrees 1n Civil, Electrical and Mechan- ical Engineering. Recipients of high school scholarships may apply them on tuition and fees during the freshman year in the School. TWO additional scholarships are awarded an- nually to freshmen 0n the basis of grades made on tests given by the University. a 29 a The Director of the Arnold School of Government is Dr. H. H. Guice, who holds Ph. B. and J. D. degrees from Chicago University. He is a member of Delta Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Amer- ican Political Science Association, American Society of International Law, and numerous other organiza- tions. He has had an interesting ca- reer as lecturer, practicing lawyer, high school principal and college pro- fessor. Dr. Guicels hobby is teaching business law to the Commerce Seniors, With Whom he is a prime favorite. Dr. Herman Hunter Guice ARNOLD SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT The Arnold School of Government was founded at Southern Methodist University on New YeaHs Day, 1924, by Mrs. Ora Nixon Arnold of Houston, Texas, in honor of her late husband, George F. Arnold. According to the deed of gift, the purpose of this founda- tion is to train young men graduates in a sound appreciation of American citizenship and government so that they might beCome leaders in public thought and action. Publication of research work and popular lectures also constitute an integral part of the program. Convinced that sinister forces are subtly destroying itthe high ideals of liberty and free government Which inspired the founders of our Republic? and that ttoH'ice for the sake of oHice and its emoluments too often inspire young men to engage in public affairs,n Mrs. Arnold expressly outlined a broad method of combating these evil influences in her provisions for training and inspiring select men graduates to assume political leadership. She has flung a timely challenge to Americans for all time to come to ttstudy, revere and apply the fundamental principles of government embodied in the Constitution. Democ- racy does not think; it follows. Leaders must be provided, or free government Will col- lapse, even as thrones have fallen? Among the recipients of Arnold Fellowships, Which are awarded annually, there may be mentioned several Who have already Wrought well and achieved brilliantly: S. D. MyresJ Jn, Ph.D.5 Diplome, Geneva; Social Science Research Fellow; author of numer- ous articles on public affairs; research editor of Arnold Studies in Public A yfm'm ,- associate editor of S oulhwest Review; and international authority on the Palestinian mandate: Row- land A. Egger, Ph.D.5 associate editor, National Municipal Review,- head of Bureau of Government Research, University of Virginia; author of many articles on local govern- ment: Clifford B. Casey, Ph.D.5 Professor of History and head of Social Science Depart- ment, Sul Ross College: Joseph Humphrey, Professor of History, McMurray College. as 30 e Dr. Wm. F. Hauhart is Director of the Dallas School of Commerce. He received his A. B. and M.A. from Missouri, and his Ph.D. from Colum- bia. He is a member of Kappa Sig- ma, American Economic Association, Taxation Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and was a delegate to the Beta Gamma Sigma convention this year. He was instrumental in obtaining membership for Southern IVIethodist University in the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business :1 distinction which only one other school in Texas holds. Dr. William Frederick Hzluhart THE DALLAS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Perhaps the most popular school in the University is the Dallas School of Commerce. Offering courses in Finance, Statistics, Accounting, Economics and other fundamentals of Commerce, the School provides sound training for the business leader of tomorrow. The work of the School is not based on merely impractical theories of business, but on deh- nite, useful principles that are of practical importance. The student is given a thorough understanding of commercial practices. He goes out into the world of business completely qualified to attain the highest position of leadership consistent With his own personal ability. The School attracts a very high type of student. Most of the Campus leaders are taking business degrees. This fact would indicate that these graduates Will likely be suc- cessful in the future. Credit for the continued success of the School must go to its generally excellent teach- ing staff. Each man is eminently well-qualified for his position. Each man has been thoroughly trained, both in the classroom and in practical work. Each man has the re- spect of the business leaders Who know him, and the respect and friendship of his students. Economic conditions today emphasize the importance of a more thorough understand- ing of the principles of commerce and trade, as taught in the School of Commerce. They also suggest the necessity of adhering to higher ethical standards. This depression is so severe because the upswing Which preceded it was motivated to some extent by a business leadership Which lacked understanding of fundamental economic principles, and in some instances failed to live up to proper standards of business conduct. The way out Will be found through more study, and more thinking along right lines economically, Which achievement the Commerce School attempts to promote. s 31 e Dr. C. A. Nichols is Director of the School of Education, and also Direc- tor of the Summer Session. His B. A. degree is from Southwestern, and his Ph. D. degrees from Havana and Columbia. He is a member of many educational societies and associations, and is the new president of the Texas College Teachers of Education. He is claimed as a member by Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Town and Gown Club. He is the author of KTMoral Education Among the North American Indiansfl 1930. Dr. Claude Andrew Nichols THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Through the cooperation of other divisions of Southern Methodist University, the School of Education contributes to the professional preparation of teachers in the follow- ing fields: KindergartenaPrimary Teaching, Elementary Teaching, Secondary Education, Home Economics, Commercial Education, Public School Music, Physical Education, Ree ligious Education, College Teaching, School Administration and Supervision. The staff is composed of seven Who devote themselves entirely to the teaching of education or to ad- ministrative work, and of six teachers Who render only part-time service. The purposes of students in the School of Education are indicated by their applica- tions for certincates. In 1932-33 over one-third applied for Permanent High School cer- tincates, one-fourth each in the Other High School and Elementary divisions and one- sixth in all other divisions. In addition to undergraduates, a large number of experienced teachers pursue courses throughout the year and in the summer in the School of Education. Last year, of the total registration of 663, one-fourth were already certified, experienced teachers and professors. From 1921 through 1932 there have been an increasing number of former Southern Methodist students placed in accredited Texas high schools, With a total of 563 being reached by I932. The fact that in spite of the depression the number has increased durx ing the last session shows the service that the University is rendering Texas. The faculty of the School is composed of outstanding leaders in the field of Educa- tion. Each member gives thorough cooperation, careful research and unceasing work in an effort to promote and maintain democracy in Education. Realizing that the success- ful world of tomorrow depends upon the guidance of the youth of today, these men and women, C. A. Nichols, E. D. jennings, G. O. Clough, H. K. Taylor, I. S. Perkinson and M. C. Spears, have established new and valuable ideals and methods for capable young men and women students to follow during the course of their training. s 32 e Dr. Paul van Katwijk, Dean of the School of Music, is well known as a pianist, pedagogue and conductor. A native of Holland, graduate of the Royal College of Music, he studied with Leopold Godowsky, and served as Dean of several European and American Conservatories. In 1931 he received the honorary degree of Doc- tor of Music from Drake University. Since 1925, Dean Van Katwijk has conducted the Dallas Symphony Or- chestra, and has served as guest conductor in the Hollywood Bowl. Dr. Paul van Katwijk THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The value of a school of music rests fundamentally upon three factors: first, the artis- tic caliber of its faculty; second, the talent of its student body; third, the way in Which these two groups are coordinated. Southern Methodist University School of Music is rec- ognized throughout the entire Southwest for the superior performing ability and high educational potency of its faculty. Its student body has shown consistent growth, not only in numbers, but more especially in the quality of talent attracted, the latter fact always being a sure criterion of true progress. The relation between teacher and student is placed upon a basis of helpful cooperation and individual adjustment, rather than upon a strict regimen of rigid methods. Sincere effort is made to develop the inner artistic ability of the student, in preference to mere mechanical training. Frequent public appearances by the students are insisted upon as the only practical standard for self-criticism. Extensive training in musical theory and com- position are considered of prime importance in the development of intelligent musicians, not mere trained performers. The magnihcent McFarlin Memorial Auditorium, With its great concert hall, its spa- cious studios and beautiful concert organ, is in itself an inspiration to music students. Student recitals zire given weekly in the organ room, Where a smaller organ is at the dis- posal of the students. Many are the graduates of S. M. U. School of Music holding important positions in Texas and adjoining states who bear witness to the artistic success of the School. Its location in Dallas, Without doubt the musical center of Texas, should be further induce- ment to music students in selecting S. M. U. as the school Where they intend to receive their musical education. Eh33t From Kentucky Wesleyan Dr. H. K. Taylor received his A. B. in 1879, A. M. in 1880 and LL. D. in 1927. He Was president Of Kentucky VVes- ieyan College for three years, and has held many other high administrative positions in other institutions. He has been Professor of Education and Di- rector of the School of Extension at S. 1V1. U. for eleven years. He is a member of the Lions Club and the National Educational Association, and is very active in support of the cause of Prohibition, especially in Texas. Dr. Henry Kirby Taylor SCHOOL OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION The work of the School of Extension is divided into three groups: afternoon, evening and Saturday classes, correspondence courses and study courses for Clubs and study groups. Afternoon, evening and Saturday classes are held at the Y. W. C. A. Building, 1709 Jackson Street, Dallas, and form the down-town college of the University. Graduate Classes are also held in centers Where there is not already an institution offering graduate work. Courses have been given at VVortham, Wichita Falls, Cleburne, Greenville, Gainesville, Denton, Commerce, Corsicana and McKinney. These courses especially serve teachers, principals and superintendents who Wish to pursue graduate work Without tak- ing leave of their positions. Ninety courses are offered by correspondence, and furnish a thorough and economical means of doing university work While engaged in other employment. The work done in these courses is very thorough and covers the same content as that done in the University. It is exceedingly individual, as each student must do every phase of the work sent out in the syllabus. It therefore requires a character of reading and study that promotes thor- oughness and self-reliance. Correspondence courses meet the needs of the following types of students: persons Who desire to do work for cultural benefit and personal efiiciency; high school graduates Who are not planning to enter the University, but desire to do more advanced work; teachers Who desire special and advanced work, either for certificates or for university credit; those Who, for some cause, want to drop out of the University and want to do work toward the completion of degrees. Extension classes and correspondence courses are conducted by the regular faculty of the University, and bear full credit. Bulletins will be furnished on application to the School of Extension, Southern Methodist University, Dallas. H. K. Taylor, A. M., LL. D., is Director; Stella Nance, A. E., is Secretary and Registrar. s 34 e Serving in the capacity of Chairman of the Chapel Committee, Clabe Washington Hall, A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Religion, has taken over the duties which were formerly those of the Chaplain, arranging and presid- ing over the weekly Chapel programs. Through his eHorts largely, Chapel has been made an interesting part of the University life this year. In the absence of an oHicial Chaplain, Dr. Hall has carried out the duties of this oHice in a very satisfactory manner. Clzlbc Washington Hall CHAPEL PROGRAMS All regularly enrolled students of the University are required to attend Chapel once a Week. Services are held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at ten oklock, at which time programs planned by the Chapel Committee are given. The Committee this year was headed by Dr. C. W. Hall, with Miss Rachel Timberlake as Secretary. In the very begin- ning of its work, it was confronted with many problems. First, there was the difficulty of the customary opposition of the student body to compulsory Chapel, which has developed, possibly, because of certain deficiencies in Chapel programs of past years. Realizing that before Chapel of a compulsory nature can really be successful it must have the support of the student body, the Committee set out to discover the desires of the undergraduates in regard to the type of programs which would be welcomed. It sincerely wished to intro- duce attractive, well-planned services which would create enough interest and favorable comment as to cause students to want to attend. In attempting to work out a comprehensive schedule for the year, the Committee met with another obstacle. The division of Chapel into two days each week made it impossible for some to be present when the best programs would be available. It was found to be practically impossible to arrange a good program which could be presented on two con- secutive days. The prominent speakers secured were able to reach but half the student body. Even with these handicaps, the Committee was fortunate enough to work out some commendable programs. Numerous interesting speakers were presented, together with frequent, well-liked musical entertainment. Perhaps the most important accomplishment, though, was the consolidation of the Chapel period into one day a week for next year. Under this plan, all students can attend Chapel at the same time. It is expected that Chapel morale and student spirit will be greatly enhanced by this arrangement. a 35 ct The EX-Student-Alumni Association is composed of all graduates and for- mer students of Southern Nlethodist University. The Association has as its object the promotion of the interests of the University. In the furtherance of this purpose, it maintains a student employment oHice to help secure em- ployment for new students, as well as to assist graduates. Bob Shive, Execu- tive Secretary of the Association, holds the position of Director of Student Employment. Many new students are secured through the influ- ence and cooperation of loyal thXESF EX-STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS COLLIS IRBY . . Trasident MARY CARTER TOOMEY . . Treasurer GEORGE BOND . . Vice-Tresident FAYE LEMMON . . ?ublicity wirettar CATHERINE FLEMING . Secretary BOB SHIVE . Executive Secretary DIRECTORS W. B. HAMILTON, Wichita Falls B. H. GILES, Dallas DON T. HAYNES, Wichita Falls JOHN A. MONROE, JR., Dallas PAUL SCOTT, Henderson IRA DEJERNETT, Dallas C. A. TATUM, Dallas Ross PRIDDY, Dallas W. B. MoRELAND, Houston STOKES D. BISHOP, Dallas COLLIs IRRY, Dallas ALBERT SIDNEY LEW15,JR., Mineola Fleming Irhy Toomey These women have cheered and in- spired struggling students. They have planted a rose garden, and a lane of pecan trees in front of the girlst dor- mitories; given parties for the student body; added many volumes to the libraries of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A.; sick students have been Visited and given aid; art has been fostered; and the Student Loan Fund has enabled many boys and girls to fmish school. In May, 1932, the Life Membership Plan was inaugurated to enlarge the Student Loan Fund. COKER THE MOTHERS' CLUB OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD MRS. W. D. COKER . . . . . . Tresidelll MRS. W. P. COKER MRS. W. J. EVANS MRS. RICE JACKSON MRS. A. C. CALDVYELL . . . First Vice-Tresitient MRS. A. Q. CALDWELL MR5. G. E. ANDERSON MRS. EDt WOODALL . e , MRS. A. PALNIORE MRS. C. G. DUNCAN MRS. R. O. CARTER MRS. A. PALMORE . . . Second Vzce-Preszdemf , - . MRS. R. R. GILBERT MRS. C. B. O,BEIRNE MRS. W. H. SHOOK MRS' R' R' GXLBERT ' t ' Tizzni Vzce-Trexfdent MRS. G. C. HOPKINS MR5. K. REDDING MRS. G. O. CLOUGH MKS' t C. HOPKINS ' ' ' Fourth Vice-Tremdent MRS. L. J. VVATHEN MRS. FRANK JES'YER MRS. GEO. WATSON MR5- - - - Fifth Vice-Trexident MR5. J. J. BOOKHOUT MRS. VIRGIL PAYNE MR5. G. A. SPRAGUE MRS- - - - Recording Secretary MRS. D. J PATRICK MRS. H. E. GABLE MRS. . . . Corrmpanding Secrelary LIFE MEMBERS MRS' . t ' t t ' Treasurer MRS. R. R. GILBERT M R5. C. B. O,BEIRNE MRS. G. C. HOPKINS t ' uffmiztor lDelegates in Walla Federation of Woments Club: Hislorian MRS. LESTER B. HYDE AND MRS. S. H. Moon: Tarlizmzentarian MRS. F. E. MCKEE AND MRS. L. C. MYNATT . Jllsrmzle: e 37e OFFICERS V DR. FLOYD POE Trgsidem WOOD G. CULLUM Vice-QDrmident LUTHER JORDAN THE Abercrombie, C. L. Adleta, E. C. Akumatsu, R. Albritton, C. C. Atkinson, C. C. Baker, R. S. Baldwin, E. J. Barnett, W. F. Burns, W. C. Belcher, W. E. Bennett, Clyde M. Blair, R. W. Blanton, J. W. Boedeker, Geo. L. Boothmzm, O. B. Boyd, J. M. Bray, Dr. J P. Bruce, C. F. Buffum, Sydney P. Callaway, T. K. CzU'Vey, Frank P. Chalk, Otis Cofer, W. F. Cogey, G. A. Colhoun, Adams Conner, T. 13. Cook, A. A. Craig, H. H. Craven, Rev. W. A. Secretary DR. HORACE BISHOP Chaplain DADS Cracker, R. H. Crowe11,N. H. Cullum, W. G. Curry, A. H. Davis, Dr. Milton C. Dickensun, W. H. Dines, Albert Brewery, G. E. Elliott, Soule Evans, H. A. Ferguson, W. K. Fitzhugh, Stephen S. Fowler, W. F. Francis, W. C. Frazell, R. S. Gumenthnler, Rev. R. Garrett, G. E. Geetch7 I. D. Gengnzlgel, H. B. Gibbs, Dr. W. Os Gilbert, R. R. Gilkcr, W. M. Goodrich, Dr. Robt. Graham, J. H. Griffin, Linwood Grogan, M. J. Halbert, R. A. Halff, Henry Harris, W. R. Hayes, W. F. Heath, E. J. Henry, Pat Heusc, Dr. E. O. Hilman7 Edwin C. Holloway, A. P. Horm A. C. Hughes, F. D. Hughes, Rev. W. C. Hundley, At P. Hurst, A. P. Hurt, H. B. Irvin, R. M. Jacobs, F. B. Jaffe, Max Jann, Otto Jenkins, Roy Johnston, Blaine Jones, Bert J. Jones, john D. Jones, W. N. Jordan, L. M. Kaiser, A. A. Karbzlch, A. C. Kidd, F. H. Knickerbocker, Dr. P. R. Kramer, F. E. Laughlin, J B. Lee, W. E. Dr. Floyd Poe CLUB Leopoldt Joseph F. Love, D. W. McAnally, C. W. McClung, F. S. McClure, D1'.J.T. McConnell, Russell McDaniel, O. McKenzie, W. A. McLaughlin, Hugh Marshall, P. M. Mercer, B. B. Miller, C. E. Miller, F. W. Miller, R. V. Mills, Sam L. Mitchell, Rev. C. F. Mollet, Geo. J. Moore, C. J. Morgan, Dr. J. J. Momhiniweg, ReV.G. Musselmun, H. T. Napier, E. W. Nichols, Dr. C. A. Nichols, Geo. W. Orr, J. H. Peeler, T. L. Piott, F. 5. P06, Dr. Floyd P0110Ck,J0hn C. Price, Nat, Sr. Prichard, J. I. Reynolds, J. D. Rosen, Frank M. Rosser, John E. Rothwell, T. F. Schuessler, Dr. A. D. Scott, W. A. Seagraves, C. F. Selecman, Chas. C. Sensabaugh, Dr. 0. F. Sheeks, Charles B. Shelton, Dr. A. M. Shuler, Dean E. W. Smith, Egmont S. Smith, H. Ernest Smithwick, H. B. Sory, Dr. W. H. Starr, W. B. Steed, T. N. Stephens, Eli Street, H. B. Tate, Robt. S. Taylor, E. F. Underwood, R. C. Vzmderwoucle7 J. C. Walker, Rev. C. S. Weir, A. F. Wilhitc, R. H. Young, G. A., Jr. This is the first year the Dads, Club has had representation in THE ROTUNDA, and is only one of the indications of its increasing activity. For some time past the Club has been dormant, but the present administration is determined to put the organization on an active, interested basis, comparable to that of the Mothers, Club. s 38 e T N E M N R E V O G T N E D U T S The Student Council is the governing body, the legislative body, of thc Stu- dents, Association, which assumes the responsibility of sclf-govcrnment by the students in matters not strictly academic. This year, the Council was most impotent in its work, due to a division of its personnel into political combines. Continual wrangling of the two factions prevented any worth- while legislation. There Was only one instance of non-partisan action: the gift of part of the Student Union Building Fund to the Athletic Dc- partmcnt to be used to help defray the expenses of the spring athletics. HILL THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS OF THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ENNIS HILL . . . . . . . ?rerz'dmt CLAUDE ALBRITTON . . . . . Vice-'Pre;iafent ALICE GILLESPIE . . . . . . ng'gtary REPRESENTATIVES ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL Graduate Scfzool thr and Scimzae: GEORGE EDWARDS Theolagy Sclzool BURR E. PORTER LOUISE CONNER CLAUDE KELLEY Engineering Scfzaol MABEL HAMILTON tFirst Scmcsth JESSE A. MOORE ANNA MARIA MORGAN KENNETH MCKAMEY Law 80,100! HUGH MEALER EMY STROUD tSccond Scmcsted JAMES L. WALSH ANCEL CLOUGH JAMES WALLACE JAMES UPTON Albritton Clough Conner Edwards Gillespie McKamcy Mcaler Moore Morgan Porter Stroud Upton Wallace Walsh hh 4o ht It is the duty of the Womcnhs Self- Governing Board to maintain order in the dormitories, handle all breaches of disciplinary rules, and to promote a spirit of friendly cooperation among the residents of the womcnk dormitories. The organization is no mere figure-hcad, but is very active in enforcing those regulations de- signed for the general welfare of those it governs. As an independent organization, it makes no appeal to the faculty or the administration for advice on many dormitory problems. McCLINTOCK WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS JERRY LORENE MCCLINTOCK . ?rexz'dent MARGUERITE REMBERT . Vice-?resident MARY D. FLEMING . . Secretary ARTHA BLAIR CRUTCHFIELD . . Treasurer Snider Hall REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Hall MARY ELLEN PEEL . . Senior: . AGNES FOWLER ANN CATHERINE COOPER . . Junior: MARION TAYLOR VIRGINIA JAMES . Sophomore; LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH ATHALIE VANCLEVE Freslzmm . ELGIN PATRICK ELIZABETH AKE Cemor: EVIE Jo CRAVEN Cooper Crutchfield Fleming Fowler James Rcmbert Sensnbaugh Taylor h 41 h szlEord Sallinger Thompson LAW STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FRANKLIN SPAFFORD . . . . . President ALFRED SALLINGER . . . . . Vice-Presidemt SAM FRENCH . . . . . . . Secretary WILLIAM THOMPSON . . . . . . Treasurer The Law Students1 Association was formed in 1927 to effect a unification of the stu- dent body of the Law School. From its inception, it has, by various means, fostered the betterment of relations between the faculty and the student body. As an example of this, the most important function now in the Law School year is the Law StudentsT Association banquet, at Which the faculty and outstanding members of the Texas Bar are guests. The Association has its own loan fund for law students. The most recent step in this undertaking was the purchase of lockers and their rental to students, Which revenue goes into the fund. This year, for the first time, the Association has organized law clubs Which will argue moot cases before appellate courts. The Everts Award Will be presented each year by the Association to the Winners. Before instituting the organization of moot court clubs, the Association sponsored de- bates between the two professional legal fraternities having chapters in the Law School. These were so successful that it was decided to sponsor a regular series of them in the future as part of the Law School program. The practical experience gained from the moot court trials and the debates Will prove invaluable in the development of the law student. Much credit is due the Association for inaugurating this program. a 42 e THEOLOGY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS LANCE WEBB . . . . . President CARROLL MOON . . . . . Vice-TPresidem LLOYD H. JONES . . . . Secrezdry-Tremmer The student organization of the School of Theology was formed early in the history of the Seminary as the Wesleyan Association. Its purpose was, from the first, the fulfill- ment of the needs for spiritual development and fellowship among young ministers, Which is most necessary. Another purpose has been to enable the group to find its proper place in the corporate life of the University. The Chapel service every Friday morning is dedi- cated to these ends. Every Senior student is given the opportunity of leading at least one of these fellowship services in Which the particular problems of young ministers are dis- cussed, and at Which time they exchange Views as to their aims and hopes for the future. V arious social activities throughout the year are planned, such as picnics, parties and an annual banquet. Through this organization, the students endeavor to preserve that spirit of cooperation and helpfulness between themselves and the other students on the Campus, which spirit should characterize their entire period of ministry. To help to live is their aim. The Pre-Theological Association, an organization of students Who intend to study Theology, is backed by the Theology Students, Association. In this way it is attempting to bring the ministerial student closer to his subject before actual Theology study begins. Fraternizing With men of a common purpose Will mean a strengthening of his ideals to the young student, Who Will also be better guided in his decisions. s 43 e Macaulay L Rowland Wallace COMMERCE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS BOONE MACAULAY . . . . . President JAMES WALLACE . . . . . Vice-Presz'dem N ITA REA . . I . . . . . Secretary OLIN T. MOUZON . . . . Senior Representative DONALD ROWLAND . . . Junior Representative BEN FEENBERG . . . Sophomore Representative The Commerce Students, Association was organized March 2, 1933, in a joint-meeting of all Classes of the School of Commerce. The idea was promoted by several interested students, and backed by Mr. Foscue and Mr. Rader of the Commerce Faculty. Purposes of the organization are to create a professional feeling among Commerce students, to promote every activity in the University Which Will beneht the School of Com- merce, to secure representation of the School in student government, to institute a feeling of unity among members of the Commerce School. Membership is open to all students majoring in Commerce courses and carrying at least six hours of work in the School Who indicate their intentions of becoming active members. Government is vested in an executive council, consisting of a president, Vice- president and secretary elected at large by the entire membership of the Association, and representatives from each Class in the School. The program of the Association as mapped out by the present administration includes semi-monthly meetings to hear professional and business men of Dallas speak on commer- cial topics of all kinds. It is planned also to enter athletic teams representing the School in all intramural competition, and to hold an annual Commerce party. a 4.4 e Bowles Champion Lee Mercer ENGINEERING Finneburgh Grazier Howell Swindcll Tate Weir SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS Seniors GLENN R. SWINDELL . Tresz'dent ALFRED D. WEIR . Vice-Tresidem GEORGE HYDE Sefy-Treas. Juniors JOE T. LEE . . . . ?rexz'dmt LEWIS H. FINNEBURGH, JR. . Vice-iDresidem ROBERT L. ALLEN, JR. . Sefy-Trens. ?reJum'om ?residgnt Vice-?residem Sch'-Treas. PHILIP GRAZIER . . JIMMIE BOWLES . . . JULE CHAMPION . Sophomores Section A RAYMOND TATE . FRANK M. NEIL JACK DILLARD ?rasidemf Vice- Tresident Secty- Tram. Section B WALTER D. STONE . . BLAIR MERCER Tresident Vice-Tresident ALLEN HUNDLEY Secw-Treas. Freshmen CARL FRAZIER . . . ?resizimt Vice-fPresidem 856,3X-Treas. ROLAND L. HOWELL, JR. . WILLIAM ROBERT RENFRO . Real honor attends election to class office in the Engineering School, in that a success- ful candidate is not, perforce, the unfortunate arbitrary selection of a political combine. Though the duties of holding ofhce probably do not weigh any more heavily on the En- gineers than on the figure-heads in the Arts and Sciences School, there is the prestige of being chosen by an open-minded majority. The absence of politics in class elections speaks well of the general intelligence of the student body of the only merfs school in S. M. U. h45 e Bolanz Castleberry Cable Macaulay Morgan North COLLEGE OF Cullum Dickson chke Ryan Sanders Shook ARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS S em' 0m Tresident Vice-?resident BOB CULLUM . ELIZABETH O,BEIRNE HARRIET NORTH Secretary Sophomores NELL BOLANZ . ?rexident ROUTH METCALFE Vice-?3residmt MABLE ROBB Secretary HELENE ST. JOHN . . Treasurer Tarliamentarian Jtlzletic Qirector MARGARET DICKSON EVA ROSE HENKE J zmz'om BOONE MACAULAY . . . ?rexidmt FRANK CASTLEBERRY Vice-Tresz'dent MARY Ross COBLE Secretary Treasurer afthletic Director NATHANIEL RYAN JACK SHOOK F reshmen LAWSON GOGGANS fPresz'alent DON SAULSBURY Vice-Tresident JOSEPHINE MORGAN . Secretary Treasurer Jtlzletic Director BILLY MYRICK O. P. SANDERS Holding a Class Ohice in the College of Arts and Sciences has come to mean exactly nothing, due to the work of the ttfrat. rowtt and ttanti-frat. rowh political combines. N 0minees are arbitrarily selected in closed meetings by the leaders of the various member fraternities and sororities, and are frequently completely unknown, even to their own con- stituents, until the word is passed around that all must vote for the organizationts choice. The flrst semester, ttfrat. rowtt was defeated in the senior and sophomore classes, but much interest was shown in the election, With 5otZ; of the school voting. e 46 e Buchanan Cecil Kain McKenzie Gardner Shuford Harris Watts Conner Metcalfc Jenkins Wyatt COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SECOND SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS Seniors Juniors O,HARA WATTS CLAUDE KELLEY ?rexidgmf LESLIE MCKENZIE ?resident Vice-?residemf S ecre tar y PEGGY KAIN Vice-Qpresident GRACE CONNER IRMA SIGLER Secretary NELLIE HARRIS Treasurer MARY ELLEN DUNLAP Treasurer ROSE BUCHANAN Jthletic Eirector Sophomores O. V. CECIL ERLINE SCHUESSLER . KATE JENKINS FRANCES GARDNER . ROUTH MAE METCALFE Tresident Vice-y3residem Secretary Treasurer Jtlzletic Qirector ROSALIND HILMAN F reshmen HARRY SHUFORD DOROTHY WYATT SUE THOMAS SUE KENDALL ELGIN PATRICK dthletic Director ?resident Vice-Tresident Secretary Treasurer dtlzletic girector As a result of being postponed three separate times, elections of the second semester were featured by an extremely small vote, With only one-fourth of the electorate casting ballots. The delay was caused by the ttanti-frat. rowh Student CounciPs attempt to pre- vent the certification of the oppositionTs candidates by refusing to accept their required pe- titions. The Student-Faculty Relations Committee, favorable to the thrat. rowh group, then postponed the elections. This was a perfect example of the limits of absurdity and puerility student politics can attain. h 47 e l comin I round the II mountain... L Aln C E D. S D N A E T A U D A R G GRADUATE AND SPECIAL BARTON, MARTHA Kilgore SPECIAL BRIDGES, THOMAS W. Shreveport, La. SPECIAL CLOUGH, FORREST VVELDON Dallas SPECIAL GREEN, WALTER IRVING Bradford; Mass. SPECIAL HUNT, ANTHONY JMZme GRADUATE BASSETT, WILLIE FORD K0556 GRADUATE Chi Omega; Panhcllenic, 1930-32; Todd Club; Alpha Zeta Pi. BYRD, WILLIAM Livingxton SPECIAL DECKER, GRACE GRADUATE Beta Pi Theta. HAMLETT, MARY ALINE GRADUATE Alpha Theta Phi; Gamma Sig- ma; Beta Pi Theta. INGRAM, EMELENE Terrell GRADUATE Chi Omega. 5o RADUATE JENNINGS, MAURINE Fort Worth GRADUATE KUGLE, CHARLOTTE Dallas SPECIAL LORING, MARJORIE Dallas SPECIAL MCCALL, GRACE Dallas EXTENSION MELTON, J V. Sm ufmom'o GRADUATE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AND SPECIAL KIMBALL, H. J. Belton SPECIAL LEEDS, WM. LATHAM Dallas SPECIAL MADISON, MARY 'Ddllw EXTENSION MCDANIEL, GLEN Seymaur GRADUATE Theta Kappa Nu. MILLER, HASKELL M. Dallas GRADUATE J 51 J GRADUATE OWENS, W. A. Dallas GRADUATE PORTER, BURR E. Ddlld: GRADUATE Alpha Tau Omega; Student Council, RIDDLE, MARGARET S. Dallas GRADUATE B. A. from Baylor University, Waco; Graduate Club; Gam- ma Sigma. RUBOTTOM, ROY R. Brownwooal GRADUATE Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., 1931-32; Editor-in-Chief of Semi-VVegkly Campus, 1 932- 33; Cycen Fjodr; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., 1932-33; Arnold FellowJ Arnold School of GOV- ernment; Punjaub; Director, 8. M. U. Students1 Publishing Co.; Sophomore Class Pres., 1930; Panhellenic. IHOMPSON, T. J., JR. Dallas SPECIAL AND SPECIAL PARKER, KELLER Dallas SPECIAL RAMSEY, KATHRYN 39431 City GRADUATE Pi Beta Phi. Roping M1LDRED Dallas SPECIAL TAYLOR, MARY CHARLES Dallas GRADUATE Zeta Tau Alpha. XVELLS, CAROLYN E. Texarkand, Jrk. GRADUATE Beta Pi Theta; Gamma Sigma. 11 52 11 THEOLOGY BENNETT, BEECHER Snyder Y. M. C. A. CRAIN, NUELL COLEMAN Clayton, Okla. Y. 1W. C. A. HILL, ENNIS B. Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Kap- pa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Y.R4.C.A.; lelllICHenic; Pres., Studcnw A5551; Theological Students, A5531; Cycen Fjodr; Debate. PIOTT, ERNEST D. Wyn; Y.IVI.C.A.; Phi Alpha Theta. CONWAY, EPHRAIM DAVIS Palallw, Fla. Y. M. C. A.; Theological Stu- dents, Assyn. CULBERTSON; DONLEY E. Dallas Y. M. C. A. MCGREW, RAY B. Gmaiy, N. JVI. Y. 1V1. C. A. SHIVE, ROBERT A. Qalveslo7 Theta Kappa Nu; University Director of Student Employ- ment; Stay, EX-Students, A5351. 54 UNDERGRADUATES AKAMATSU, ALFRED S. Walnut Grove, Calif. HEMPHILL, KENNETH R. Littley5eld MCCLESKEY, WAYNE H. LingZe-ville SPARLING, JACK Little Rock, Ji'k. GOODRICH, ROBERT 19mm gimm, did. HOWELL; WM. ENGLISH Carbon PAUL, JAMES W. Cjoslzen, Jla. UPTON, JAMES EDWARD S. Fordyce, Okla. 55 DR. ROBERT WESLEY GOODLOE eloved and respected . . . Friendly . . . true scholar . . . tolerant, inspirational teacher Dr. Robert Wesley Goodloe is making a new contribution in the Field of Church History. LAW SCHOOL BOOTHMAN, CLAUD DUENSING, BEULAH L. Denison Plainview Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Sedy, Senior Class. Cycen Fjodr; Punjaub; Ten- nis, 1929-30-31, Capt, 1930; Freshman Tennis, 1928. GREEN, WILLARD HABY9 HOMER H. TDaZZdJ Lampam Treasu, Phi Alpha Delta; Pres., Senior Class. HOOD; SAM HOWARD, GILBERT P. Emory walla; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IPPOLITO, VICTOR JAy, EDWARD Beaumont Dalia; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi. LANDMAN, BONNER R. Jthem Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Justice of Phi Alpha Delta; Vice-Pres., Law Students, A8851; Blue Key. ORSBORN, LEWIS 0. Wills 7302721: Phi Alpha Delta. SESSIONS, CLEO CARL villus, Okla. Kappa Alpha; Vicc-Pres., Stu- dents, A5531, 1931-32; Pres., Freshman Law Class, 1929-30. WALSH, JAMES L., JR. Dallas Justice of Phi Alpha Delta; Pres., Second Year Law Class; Student Council. MCKEE; WM. DRAKE Dallas Delta Sigma Phi, Pres, 1929- 30-31; Pres., Delta Theta Phi; Pres., Law Students1 AS511; Pres., S.M.U. Studentsj Publishing C0.; Cycen Fjodr, Pres., 1930-31; Punjaub. SALLINGER, ALFRED Pillwmgk, Pa. SPAFFORD, FRANKLIN Dallas Delta Chi, Pres., 1932-33; Phi Alpha Delta; Pres., Sopho- more Class, 1929. VVOODFORD, MARIE L. Dallas 22 59 2 UNDERGRADUATES NDERSON, J. CALHOUN BAKER, RALPH Ciao Dallas BARFIELD, J T. CLAY, KENNER W. Dallas Dallas DAVIS, CHARLIE T. DILLARD, ROBERT L. W emmkw, Okla. Dallas FAIR, WILLIAM VV., JR. FARRINGTON, AMZI B., JR. Dallas Dallas HANGER, F. W. HARRIS, HENRY CAMP, JR. Dallas Dallas J 60 J UNDERGRADUATES HASKINS, JOHN CARL JOHNSON, W. CLINT, JR. 'De Leon Sm; Jwgelo KENNEMER, C. 13., JR. LOVE, DAVID BUER Dallas Dallas MCNEILL, J. PAUL MELETIO, ALEX Dallas Dallas NEATHERYj ROBERT ALAN PORTER, WILLIAM C. Sherman 'Dczllas REHWALD, CHARLES A. ROBERT, ERIC Racine, Wis. Dallas NDERGRADUATES SELBY, GALLOWAY dmlmny, LN. JVI. THOMAS, RHEA A. Dallas VVASSELL, THos. VVHALEY Dallas WELCH, EDGAR Dallas WILSON, ROBERT A., JR. Dallas 62 SHULTS, LESLIE McKinney THOMPSON, WILLIAM Dallas WATTS, WILLIS PIRTLE Clebume WHITE, A. A. Van ZIMMERLI, JOHN, JR. Dalldy G N M E E N G N E ADAMS, MURRELL Dallas 1W. E. Society. DISHMAN, BLAIR D. 'Ddllas Theta Phi, Secyy-Treasg C. E. Society. HYDE, GEORGE E. Dallas Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Omega; C. E. Society; Blue Key. JUSTICE, F. C. 96211515 M. E. Society. MEALER, HUGH G. Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha; Cycen Fjodr; Student Council; C. E. Society. BRYAN, CARDIS W. Dallas Kappa Sigma. GARRETT, E. W. Claude A. I. E. E.; M. E. Society. JONES, NIAYNARD PROCTOR Dallas Theta Alpha Omega, Sedy, 1932-33; Vicc-Pres., A.I.E.E., 1931-32-33; Vice-Pres., Class, 1930-31, Section B. LINDSLEY, PORTER, JR. Dallas Kappa Alpha, Purser, 1931- 32; A.I.E.E., Pres., 1932-33, Sedy-Treas., 1928-29-30-31. MONTGOMERY, LEON Bartlett Theta Phi, Pres., 1931-32; Pres., Theta Alpha Omega, 1932-33; C. E. Society; Sigma Delta Rho. PETERSON, DARWIN A. Dallas ROGERS, JAMES HOWARD Dallas SWINDELL, GLENN R. 81 ?mo Theta Alpha Omega; A.I.E.E.; Radio Club; Band, 1929-30. WEIR, ALFRED D. Dallas YARBROUGH; ARLIE D. Grand Saline A. I. E. E. READ, N. K. Fort Worth A.I.E.E., Sedy-Treasu SLAUGHTER, DICK Dallas Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Rho; Phi Eta Sigma. TREVATHAN, S. M. VVicbim Falls Pres., C. E. Society; Theta Alpha Omega. WHITE, F. H. JR. Sierra Madre; Calif. A. I. E. E. ZUMWALT, Ross Dallas UNDERGRADUATES ALLEN, ROBERT L., JR, IV Boyd ANDRES, ALEX, II Dallas ATKINSON, CYRUS, 111 Hamilton AUGUSTAT, GEORGE, IV Turtle Cheek, Ta. BAILEY, PHIL, JR., HI Walla; BARNS, W. C., JR., 11 Dallas BEARD, FRANK W., I Newcastle BELLVILLE, GEORGE, JR., IV 'Dallas BERGER, JOE, III Dallas BOWLES, E.JIMM1E,III Dallas BRIGGS; HOMER, IV ?Mi: CHAMPION, JULE M., 111 Dallas CHATTEY, JOHN KARL,IV Camaguey, Cuba CHEYNEY, RALPH A., IV 'Dczllm CHRISTENSEN, A., III Dallas 60x, L. N, JR, 11 Celina CRANE, FRED, IV Dallas DILLARD, JACK, 111 Dallas FINNEBURGH, L.H., JR.,IV Dallas GOMEZ, RAUL, I Mexico City, Mex. GRAZIER, PHILIP, III Temple UNDERGRADUATES HALFIg A. H., I Richardson HALLAMAN, CHAS. G., H Dallas HARDY; W. R., IV Walla: HESTAND, RUE S., I S l; 6777mm HOWELL, ROLAND L., JR., I Dallas HUGHES, F. MILLER, III Dallas HUNTER, VICTOR E., JR., III Dalia; IRVING, WILLIAM, H Texarkand JACKSON, HENRY A., II rDczZst JANOTA, R. A., II Lagr'mnge, HZ. JONES, IVOR, 111 Chicago, Ill. JORDAN, JOHNNY, H 73dlld5 KEAGY, EDSON, I Independence, Iowa KEAGY, JACK H., I Dallas KENT, FRANK, II Corsicaml LANKFORD, L. A., IV Dallas LARGE, W. R, JR.,I 'Ddlltw LEE, JOE T., IV Dallas LONGNECKER, H. T., 111 Mount Pleasant, Iowa LONGNECKER, R. R., I Council Blujfs, Iowa NICBRIDE, VVOODROW, IV Bastrop, La. UNDERGRADUATES iMERCER, BLAIR; 11 Dallas NATION, OSLIM II Dallas NEIL, FRANK M., H Dallas NESBIT, JACK, II Dallas POLLARD, CHARLES C., 111 Dallas ROGERS, MAURICE, II . Mama RUDINEJ ALFRED, I Dallas SHOOIQ SAMUEL, I Dallas SMITH, EGMONT S.,JR., III 3111st SMITH, ROY C., I Sam Jnlom'o TATE, RAYMOND LEE, 11 Camden, MM. THOMAS, JOHN FENTON, 11 Dallas TURNER, OAKES T., IV Dallas VVALKEIg CLAUDE C., 111 Dallas WALKER, JAMES N., III W icbim F ally WATT, DALE 1-1., 111 Tulsa, Okla. VVEILER, SIMON LEE, I TeZ-Jvir, Palestine WEsn RICHARD D., 111 Hillwom WILSON, JAMES 1-3., I Dallas WOODS, TYSON, IV Dallas ZILCH, ANTON, I ?lulo 68 ARTS AND CIENCES ADAMS, D. RAY delst BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. ALBRITTONj CLAUDE C. Dallas GEOLOGY Kappa Alpha, Pres., 1932-33; Vice-Prcs., Students1 A5531, 1932-33; Cycen Fjodr, Pres., 1932-33; Intcrfmternity De- bate, 1931 ; Sigma Gamma Xi; Alpha Theta Phi; Theta Sig- ma; Sigma Delta Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Vice-Prcs., Junior Class, 1932; Lab. Assistant in Geolo- gy; Studcnt-Faculty Relations Committee. ALLEN, ELIZABETH Ddllm MATHEMATICS Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Sig- ma Delta Rho; Gamma Sigma. AUSTIN, DALE J. Electra BIOLOGY Phi Delta Theta; Band, 1929- 33; Biology Assistant, 1931-32, BARCUS, ANNIE STRATTON Jacksonville COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Delta Gamma; Honor Coun- cil, 1931-32; Vice-Pres.,Junior Class; VVomenk SeIf-Govern- 111g Board. ADAMS, JUANITA Comimmz HISTORY Beta Phi Alpha. ALDRIDGE, LOUISE Plano ART Chi Omega. ATTEBERRY, CARLYSLE, JR. gallon GOVERNMENT Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club, Bus. Mgr. BAGGETT, MRS. VADA W. Dallas ENGLISH BECKER, LOUIS R, JR. Dallas STATISTICS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Golf, 1931-32-33; 11M11 As- sociation; PanheHeniC, 1932-33. 22 7o 2 BEENE, EVELYN S hreveport, La. HISTORY Zeta Tau Alpha. BOUNDS, M1N0R,JR. Sulphur S prm g5 SOCIOLOGY Lambda Chi Alpha; B6121 For- Y. M. C. A.; Pre- Thcological A5531. ensic; BRAY, MAURICE Dallas ACCOUNTING Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. BUCHANAN, ROSE ANN Dallas PUBLIC SCHOOL NIUSIC Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres.; Oratorio Society. BUSHONG, GEO. EDWARD Dallas GERMAN Theta Kappa N11; Band, 1929- 30 - 31- 32 - 33; Glee Club; Light Opera Club; Junior Arden Club. BOEDEKER, RUTH Dallas FRENCH Chi Omega. BOWER, GENEVIEVE Dallas CONIPARATIVE LITERATURE Zeta Tau Alpha; Junior Arden Club; Panhellenic, 1931-32. BR1LEY,J0E LEE Chico GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha. BURFORD, SAM P. Dallas HISTORY Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Theta Phi; Cycen Fjodr; Pun- jaub; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Baseball, 1931-32-33; Student Council, 1931-32; Phi Alpha Theta; Panhcllcnic, 1932-33. CALDWELL, E. MARTIN Dallas ACCOUNTING-STATISTICS Delta Chi. 11 71 31 CALDWELL, MARION McKinney LATIN P1 Beta Phi, Pres., 1931-32; Mortar Board, Pres., 1932- 33; Eta Sigma Phi; Panhellen- 1C; Student-Faculty Relations Committee. CARUTH, W. VV., JR. Dallas FINANCE Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Cycen Fjodr; Pres., Alpha Kippa Psi, 1932-33. CLARK, JERRY HOLLIS 62560 PHILOSOPHY Eta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Pre-Thcological AS511; Glee Club; Philosophy Club. CLOUGH, ANGEL MCBRIDE 'Dalld: PHYSICS3CHENIISTRY Student Council, 1932-33; Pre-IVIedical Society; Y. M. C. A.; Band. CONNER, GRACE 85ml 7367112761 PSYCHOLOGY Phi N111; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.;W. A. A. CALLAWAY, PAUL T. Temple ACCOUNTING Arden Club. CHAPPELL, CLOVIS G. Houston HISTORY Pi Kappa Alpha; Swimming Team, 1932. CLARK, MARY LOUISE Wichita F2115 MUSIC Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Van Katwijk Club. CONNELL, C. LEE Dallas ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas., 1932-33; Y. M. C. A. CONNER, LOUISE Dallas SOCIOLOGY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., 1932-33; Student Council, 1932-33; Junior Arden Club; Sophomore Class SeEy, 1931; Alpha Kappa Delta, Pres., 1933- 22 72 31 CULLUM, BOB Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Campus Staff; Rotunda Staff; Fresh- man Football, 1930; Punjaub, Vice-Pres., 1932-33; Pres., Senior Class, 1932. DANIEL, M. GEORGE Philadelphia, Pd. HISTORY Delta Sigma Phi. DEWEES, CORABEL San Ufmom'o SPANISH Pi Beta Phi. DUNLAP, ROBERT Dallas GEOLOGY Kappa Alpha; Alpha Theta Phi; Pres., Sophomore Class, 1930; Punjzulb; Sigma Gam- ma Xi; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Sigma; Beta Forensic; Debate; Panhcllcnic; Freshman Oratory Prize; Geology Assistant. EDWARDS, GEO. CLIFTON 1mm ENGLISH Kappa Sigma; Varsity Debate; Student Council, 1932 - 33; Beta Pi Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Arden Clubs. CURCHAK, SALLIE Dallas ENGLISH DAVIS, A. R., JR. Garland NIATHEMATICS PHYSICS1FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Them Sigma. DOYLE, FINLEY Dallas GEOLOGY DUPREE, NIARY Jkloum Vernon SPANISH CONIPARATIVE LITERATL'RE Delta Delta Delta, Pres., 1932- 33; IWortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Zeta Pi; Y. VV. C. A.; Gamma Sigma; Student - Faculty R 61?: t i o n 5 Committee. ELKINS, LEONARD R. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS' 11 73 9 ERNEST, JOSEPHINE Beaumont COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Alpha Omicron Pi; Swastika. FERGUSON, KATHERINE Leesville, La. MUSIC Alpha Delta Pi. FLY, ROBERT YDdlZas HISTORY Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football; V a r s i t y Football, 1930-3132; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Junior Arden Club. GALVIN, GENEVIEVE CDaZZas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Alpha Delta Pi; Beta Pi Theta. GIBSOM SARAH Dallas KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY Pi Beta Phi; Tumor Arden Club; Choial Club. FAIRES, FRANCES LOUISE Dallas NIATHEMATICS FITZHUGH, NANNIE M. Dallas ENGLISH Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Pi Theta; Gamma Sigma; Eng- lish Assistant. FOWLER, AGNES Tyler VIOLIN Gamma Phi Beta; Womenk Self-Governing Board; Todd Club. GIBBS, SUSIE ELIZABETH 7341st PUBLIC SPEAKING Zeta Phi Eta; Junior Arden Club; Y. VV. C. A.; Beta Forensic. GILLESPIE, ALICE Dallas MATHEMATICS Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Delta Rho; Student Council, Secyy, 1932-33- 74 GOODE, PHILLIP BARRON Dallas JOURNALISM Sigma Nu; Rotunda Staff, 1932-33; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledge. GRABER, ROY LEE Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Chi; Varsity Basketball, 1931-32-33; Varsity Baseball, 1931132'33- GRIFFIN, HELEN Dallas PUBLIC SCHOOL NIUSIC Alpha Delta Pi, Treas.; Todd Club, Vicc-Pres.; Student AC- tivity Scholarship. HAMILTON, ROBERT Corsimmz JOURNALISM Phi Delta Theta; Staff, 1933. Rotunda HARRIS, NELL1E Dallas HISTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres., 1932; Junior French Club; Rotunda Staff, 1932; Panhel- lenic; Gamma Sigma; Interna- tional Relations Club. GOULD; JACK J. ALBERT glias-w'lle JOURNALISM Theta Chi; 13105., Stray Greeks; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres.; C a m j; u 5 Editorial Writer; Camjms News Editor; 11Etaoin Shrth; Glee Club; Blue Key; at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: Track, Football, Hockey, Boxing, Dramatics. GREENWOOD, JEAN MAURY Dallas ENGLISH-LATIN Em Sigma Phi; Beta Pi Them; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board. HALSELL, MARY ANN CDallm ART Chi Omega; Alpha Rho Tau; Swastika, 1932-33; Gamma Sigma. HARRIS, MAURICE Dallas HISTORY Alpha Omicron Pi; Interna- tional Relations Club; Junior Arden. HARRISON, FRANCIS POSEY 'Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Chi Omega. 9 75 11 HARWELL, RAYFORD W. Corm'amd GENERAL BUSINESS Theta K 21 p p 3. Nu; Cycen Fjodr; Panhellenic; Pres., Beta Forensic, 1932-33; Y.M.C.A. HAYES, HAL R. Farmerwille GENERAL BUSINESS Football. HOGGARD, EARL Oklahoma City, Okla. PSYCHOLOGY2PHILOSOPHY Lambda Chi Alpha; Psi Chi; Cycen Fjodr Serf; Y.M.C.A. HOLMGREEN, BARBARA 'Ddllm NIUSIC Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Todd Club; Choral Club; So- loist 0f Melfs Glee Club. HOOVER, ALICE EVELYN Dalia; FRENCH Sigma Kappa, Tram; Alpha Theta Phi; Beta Pi Theta, Vice-Prcs.; Eta Sigma Phi, 8663'; Alpha Lambda Delta; Freshman zmd Junior Scholar- ships. HASELTINE, DICK Dallas FINANCE Lambda Chi Alpha; Pres., Sophomore Class, 1931; Pun- jaub, HE1NEN, JANE E. Dalia; ENGLISH Chi Omega; Panhellenic, 1932-33; Newman Club; Stu- dent Council, 1931; Arden Club; 91P0Wder and Patchesf, HOLLAND, MRS. W. M. Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Womenk Honor Council. HOOPER, H. MAURICE Orange GENERAL BUSINESS Band. HURT, CLARA Dallas ART Delta Gamma, Pres., 1932-33; Alpha Rho Tau; Junior Arden Club; Square; Mortar Board; Beta Pi Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma; Zeta Phi Eta; Senior Arden Club; Panhellcnic. JENKINS, ROY IVIORR1$ Dallas SPANISH Theta Kappa Nu. JOHNSTON, DOROTHY G. Dalia: ENGLISH-GERMAN JONES, HARRY 151417119016; GOVERNMENT Phi Delta Theta; Band; Pan- hellenic; Punjaub. KELLEY, CLAUDE Indianapolis, Ind. BIOLOGY Theta Kappa Nu; Beta Beta Beta; Theta Sigma; Psi Chi; Student Council; Biology As- sistant; Cross-Country Track. KIKER, SMITH Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS COMMERCE Lambda Chi Alpha. 8 JOHNSON, CLAIBORNE H. Dalia; ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., 1931-32; Alpha Theta Phi; Editor Ratmzda, 1933; Cycen Fjodr; Pres., Pun- jaub; Prcsg Panhcllenic; Student Council, 1930-1931; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Junior Scholarship; Freshman Class Pres., 1930; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award, 1932; Di- rector, Students, Publishing Co. JONES, GEORGE M., JR. Dallas BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY PHILOSOPHY3GERMAN Band; German Club; Pre- lMcdical Society; Theta Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Assistant in Chemistry; Assistant in Biology. JONES, ODELL Qreenvilla ACCOUNTING GENERAL BUSINESS KEMP, MABEL VVOHLER Dalia; BIOLOGY-GERMAN Phi Mu, Vice-Pres.; German Club; Beta B e ta Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Psi Chi. LATTIMORE, LAWRENCE R. F705; SOCIOLOGY Theta Kappa Nu; Track, 1930; Cross Country, 1929- 30; Sociology Club. 11 77 13 LEINBACH, WILLIAM H. Dallas STATISTICS Delta Kappa Epsilon. LUTHER, ARLENE Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS STATISTICS Gamma; Delta Chi Delta. Delta MARSHALL, FITz-HUGH Dallas PHYSICS-MATHEMATICS Alpha Theta Phi; Theta Sig- ma; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; Sigma Delta Rho. MCCLESKEY, WAYNE H. LingZe-ville RELIGION Pres., Pre-Theological A5551. MCEACHIN, MARY F. TDdllas MATHEIWATICS Junior Arden Club; Gamma Sigma; Sigma Delta Rho. LEVINSON, THELMA Dallas DRAMATICS Lambda Delta; Psi Chi. MAGEE, LEWIS E. Qumah BIOLOGY Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Kappa Delta. MAYS, GRACE Dallas LATIN Delta Gamma; Eta Sigma Phi; German Club. MCCRARY, WM. VV., JR. Weatherford GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta. IWCKAMEY, KENNETH G. Gregory STATISTICS Alpha Tau Omega; Punjaub; Student Council, 1932. MCNAMARAJ DENNIS B. Dallas ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Psi. MENDENHALL, MARY J TDaZlm JOURNALISM Sigma Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi; K a p p a Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. lVlILLER, MARY LUCILLE lede PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Zeta Tau Alpha; Todd Club; Y. W. C. A.; German Club. MINGs, IRENE Qilmer ENGLISH Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Womank Building Honor Council; all at South- western University, George- town. MOORE, EVELYN FOSTER 'Dallczs MATHEMATICS Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Rho; Gamma Sigma; Junior Arden; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic, Pres., 1932-33. MEDLENJ RUSSELL 'Dalltzs GENERAL BUSINESS METZKE, GENEVIEVE Sinlow PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa; W. A. A.; Newman Club. MILLS, KENNETH J. Wichita Falls PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football, Basketball and Track. MITCHELL, CURTIS Temple ART Delta Delta Delta; Seciy, Stu- dents, Asan, 1931-32; Junior Arden Club; Secjy, Junior Class, 1931 - 2; Swastika; Alpha Rho Tau. MOORE, KENT A. Dallas ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Phi. 11 79 11 MORGAN, ANNA MARIA Dallas PUBLIC SPEAKING Sigma Kappa; Zeta Phi Eta; Mortar Board; Student Coun- cil, 1932-33; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y. W. C. A.; 8663:, Junior Class; Representative IWUStang, 1931-32; Square. NANCE3 H. COALE 736 Leon GENERAL BUSINESS NORTH, HARRIET Dallas FRENCH Alpha Delta Pi; ScHy, Senior Class, 1932. OyBEIRNE, ELIZABETH deZst INTERIOR DECORATION Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres., 1931-32; Kappa Phi. PALMER, EMILY FRANCES Shreveport, La. ENGLISH Zeta Tau Alpha. MYNATT, DOROTHY ANN Dallas PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Alpha Omicron Pi; Choral Club. NEWTON, CHARLES Dallas JOURNALISM Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Fresh- man Tennis, 1930; Varsity Tennis, 1931-32-33, Man- ager, 1932-33, Captain, 1933; Campus Staff; 99M39 Associa- tion; Glee Club. NUGENT, JUANITA Maypearl MUSIC OVERSTREET, JAMES D. Farwell Kappa Sigma; Glee Club; Manager Varsity Track, 1931. PEEL, MARY ELLEN Corpus Christi SPANISH Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Womenk Self-Governing Board. PITTMAN, MARY Corpus Christi SPANISH Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. REA, NITA CDdZZm ACCOUNTING Delta Gamma; Delta Chi Delta. EMBERT, MARGUERITE kaom HISTORY Int rnational Relations Club; Y. . C. A. Cabinet; Student Activity Scholarship; Women,s Self-Governing Board. RIFE, MABEL Shreveport, La. ENGLISH Zeta Tau Alpha. RUSSELL, FRANCES C. Dalia; SPANISH Delta Zeta; Alpha Zeta Pi; W. A. A.; Delta Psi Kappa; Gamma Sigma. PUCKETT, SUE Dallas ART Sigma Kappa; Sophomore Class; Treas. of Alpha Rho Tau; 866;! of Gamma Sigma. Vice-Pres., REEDY, EUGENIA Dallas INTERIOR DECORATION Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; German Club. REVIS, ALMA GENE Dallas SPANISH Alpha Lambda Delta; Pres., Alpha Zeta Pi; Treas., Eta Sigma Phi; Pan-American League. ROBINSON, ETHEL Dallas SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta; Y. W. C.A.; Christian Science Forum. SCOTTINO, ROSE Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 81 SEWELL, VVILBUR STUART Oxford, 95;. JOURNALISM Band; Y. M. C. A.; Publicity Manager, MCIYS Glee Club, 1932; Sigma Delta Chi; As- sistant in Art Department; Campus Staff; Gymnastics. SHELTON, WALLACE JACK F7305; RELIGION Debate; Y. M. C. A.; Pre- Theological Ass,n. SLEDGE, EDITH MAE Dallas BIOLOGY Delta Gamma; IVIortar Board; Alpha Zeta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Delta Rho; Junior Ar- den Club; Panhellenic. SMITH, JANICE MARGARET Dallas JOURNALISM Kappa Delta; Kappa Tau A1- pha; Omnibm Stan; Assistant Feature Editor of Camfm, 1932; Gold and Silver WVP, Awards on Campus. SPARLING, JACK Little Rock, Jrk. PHILOSOPHY Psi Chi, Vice-Pres.; Y.M.C.A., 1932; Pre-Theological Ass,n; Beta Forensic; Debate; Ger- man Club. SHAW, TRUXTON Eustace ACCOUNTING Phi Delta Theta; Track; Football. SIMPSON, MARY E. McKinney PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A. SMITH, J FRED, JR. Dallas GEOLOGY Kappa Alpha; Alpha Theta Phi; Band; Senior Arden Club; Beta Pi Theta; Theta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Xi; Phi Eta Sigma; Punjaub; Student- Faculty Relations Committee. SM1TH, ROBERT PAUL Vernon GENERAL BUSINESS Varsity Football and Track. SPRAGUE, HOWARD Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Chi; Varsity Football, 1930-31-32, Captain, 1932; Varsity Track; Phi Eta Sigma. 11 82 3 STARR, DAVID W. Denismz MATHEMATICS Sigma Delta Rho, Pres.; Theta Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Beta Forensic, Vice-Pres.; Junior French Club, Vice-Pres.; Ten- nis; Band; Freshman Scholar- ship. STEWART, MARTHA Farmemville PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Zeta; Delta Psi Kappa; W. A. A.; Panhellenic. STOVALL, DOROTHY L. Dallas ENGLISH Beta Pi Them. THOMAS, GEO. ROBERT, JR. 8nm'5 PHILOSOPHY Psi Chi; Pre-Theological A3531. THORNTON, R. L., JR. Dallas FINANClrx-ACCOUNTING GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track. STEPHENS, GABBERT W idzim F 62115 PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi; Arden Clubs. STOKES, CORA Crockett MUSIC Pi Beta Phi. STROUD, EMY Corsicmm MUSIC Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Swastika; Student Council. THOMPSON, DEVVITT Dallas SOCIOLOGY Theta Kappa Nu; Beta For- ensic, Pres., 1932; Junior Arden Club. THREADGILL, JOE L. Taylor GENERAL BUSINESS FINANCE Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; German Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Saddle Burr. TILLER, ALICE Marshall HISTORY Y. W. C. A. TRANT, SAM 373mm PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football, 1930. TUCKER, LOIS Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Chi Omega. VADEN, VIRGINIA 'Dalld: JOURNALISM Them Sigma Phi. VAUGHAN; DOROTHY TDallas ART Sigma Kappa; Alpha Rho Tau; Panhellenic. TOWNSEND, RUTH Dallas MUSIC Sigma Kappa. TUCKER, CLARANELLE walla: ACCOUNTING Delta Delta Delta. TULLIS, OLIVE FREE Dallas SPANISH Delta Gamma. VANDERWOUDE, J. D. Dallas STATISTICS GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha; Arden Club; Cycen Fjodr Serf; Alpha Kappa Psi. VERSCHOYLE, CHARLIE BELLE Dallas MUSIC Delta Delta Delta; Todd Club; Choral Club. W ATTS, O,HARA Dallas FINANCE-STATISTICS Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Golf, 1931-32-33; Southwest Conference Golf Champion, 1931-32. WEAVER, RUTH York, N65. BIOLOGY Gamma Phi Beta; Beta Beta Beta; German Club; Y.W.C.A. VVHALING, ANNE Dallas ENGLISH-FRENCH Mortar Board; Alpha Theta Phi; Beta Pi Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Square. VVILKERSON, MILDRED Shreveport, La. ENGLISH Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres., 1932- 33; Panhellenic. WILLIAMS, RICHARD W. Dallas FINANCE-STATISTICS Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Track; Junior and Senior Ar- den Clubs; Panhellenic. WEAVER, DOROTHY Tork, Web. PSYCHOLOGY Gamma Phi Beta; Psi Chi; Y. W. C. A. XVENDLAND, MARY LOUISE Sm Jwgelo PIANO Delta Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon. WILKERSON, EVELYN Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAMS, HAZAEL 9521145 ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta; Beta Pi Theta; Mortar Board. YOUNG, KATHRYN Dallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.; W. A. A., Pres; Delta Psi Kappa; Panhellcnic. UNDERGRADUATES ABBOTT, CHARLES A., Dallas, III ABERCROMBIE, BETH, drcher City, II ABERNATHY, MARGARET, McKinney, III ABLON, DAVID, Dallas, I ADAIRI LALLANCE A., Dallas, I ADAMS, JULIETTE, Eallm, II ADDINGTON, VINCE, JMcKz'nngy, I ADLETA, HOWARD JACKSON, Dallas, I AKE, ELIZABETH, Taylor, II ALDRIDGE, ELIZABETH, ?lzmo, III ALEXANDER, A. P., Olemulgeg, Okla, I ALSTON, CLARAJ Lovington, N. 514., III AMIs, MARY LOUISE, Dallas, II ANDERSON, ELIZABETH K., $011115; III ANDERSON, HOYT, Dallas, II ANDERSON, MARY JUNE, $111145, III ANDERSON, MARY KATHERINE, TDallrzg I ANDERSON, WILL CONWAY, Calvert, I ARMENTROUT, CHARLES DESMOND, Dallas I ARMENTROUT, WILLIAM, Dallas, II ARON, DOLORES, Dallm, III ARP, MARJORIE LOUISE; Brenlmm, III ATNIP, HUBERT WAYNE, Dallas, II AUSTIN, RUSSELL D., 81852711, I UNDERGRADUATES BACHRACH, SYLVIA, Dallas, I BAILEY, LAYTON WQ, JR., Dallas, II BAILEY, PEARL, 91111525, I BAKER, CHARLES E, Clzirmo, I BAKER, HERSCHEL C., Eallm, II BAKER, RHODES 8., JR., IDrzllnx, III BAKER, WILLARD BURTON, IDnZZrzg II BALDWIN, NERINE LEWIS, Dallas, I BANKER, IRENE, IVImrton, II BANKER, VIVIAN, IVlzarton, I BARKLEY, ALICE ELLOIE, Racfalrzle, II BARNETT, WANDA, Dallas, III BARTLETT, WILLIAMJ Dallas, I BASKETT, CHAS. LESLIE, 9121145, III BATTY, JAMES ARTHUR, Dallas, I BAXTER; BERT, Wacogdoclzeg II BEALL, HARRIS, Hcmlmon, I BEATTIEI MARTHA ALICE, YDrzlez;j I BEAVERS, LA FREY, walla, I BECK, MARGARET, gallas, I BEENE, ARLICE, Haynewz'lln, 142., II BEENEJ ROSALINDI, Haynewz'lle, La.J II BELCHER, WALTER E., Eallm, III BENNETT, PAUL, Dallas, I UNDERGRADUATES BENNETT, WADE, fDaZZas, I BERGIN, DAVID, Corsicana, I BIBB, BILLIE, wallas, I BIEDENHARN, MARGARET, Szm dntom'o, III BIFANO, SAM, mum, II BIGGERSTAFF, GLADYS, Dallas, III BIVINGS, Y. H., JR., TDaZZm, I BLACK, BARBARA ANN, YDallm, I BLACKSTONE, A. THOMAS, Heamg, I BLAINE, VVINONA, Dallas, I BLAIR, SHELTON, TDalZas, I BLAKEY, MARGARET, Dallas, II BLOCK, LEORA ELIZABETHJ 94114:, I BOGART, THOMAS? Dallas, I BOLANZ, NELL, IDzzlltzg II BOOKHOUT, JAMES, Dallax, II BOOKHOUT, JOHN, Dallas, II BOOKHOUT MARY FRANCES Dallas I 1 , I BOON, JOHN D., JR., $011115, I BOREN, MARY, Dallas, I BORN, ANNETTE, Dallas, I BOSWORTH, MAXINE, Dallas, I BOWER, JESSIE, 95111an II BOWLES, DONALD, 730nm City, Okla., II II 88 I UNDERGRADUATES BOX; DAVID 13., JR., Grapevine, I BRADBURY, ELAINEI IValler, I BRADLEY, BETTY, Eallm, I BRANNIN, MARY, Dallas, II BRAUNJ D. LEE, Wilma, III BRAY, GOODWIN, Dallas, II BRAY; JOUETT PHILIP, JR., Medford, Ora, I BRAY, WILLIAM DAVENPORT, J'Medford, Ora, I BREWER, THELMAj 8451107151, II BROWN, DORCAS, fDallas, II BROWN, FRANCES, Dallaj, I BROWN, HARRIETT, Kaufman, II BROWN, JUANITA, Eallm, II BROWNE, DOROTHY, Dallm, II BROWNE, REBA, Qallm, II BROWNING, MARCELLA CATHERINE, fDallas, III BRUCE, BETTY, Dallas, I BRUCE, JAY R., 85256112516, III BRYAN, DORIS MAE, Dallas, III BUCHANAN, MARGUERITE, 95211515, I BUCHANAN, ROSALIE, Mineola, I BUCKLEY, LUD, fDallas, II BUFFUM, ROBERT 8., Dallas, I BUIE, AARON WATTS, Grandview, II UNDERGRADUATES BURGESS, DOROTHY LOUISE, Dallas, I BURGHER, MARY STEWART, Dallas, III BURKE, DORIS CLARE, 7mm, I BURKETT, JOE W., Dallm, I BURTON, CHARLES A., JR., Decatur, III BUTCHER, THELMA, drlington, III BUTLER, HENRY, Dallas, II CADMAN, OMA, QaZZas, I CALDWELL, CARL, fDallas, II CALDWELLI J. A., JR., McKinney, II CAMERON, DON H., Dallas, I CAMERON, FRANCES ADELE, TDallas, I CAMERON, RICHARD, Dallas, I CAMPBELLI RAYMOND, JR., Dailas, I CAMPBELL, S. D., Longview, III CARLISLE, THos. F., Balm; III CARMICHAEL, OLA, Brenlmm, II CARROLL, MAY, Dallas, I CARRUTH, WALTER SCRUGGS, Dallas, I CARTER, OXFORD, Dallas, III CARVEYI DOROTHY, Qallm, III CASTELLANOS, ALEJANDRA, Dallm, II CASTLEBERRY, FRANK, Eastland, III CECIL, O. V., Vallizmt, Okla, II II 90 II UNDERGRADUATES CHAMBERS, MARY CORNELIA, $121105, II CHAPMAN, HUBERT, Greenville, II CHILDERS, ELBERT, Qallm, II CHRISTENSEN, HELEN MARIE, wags, I CHRISTIAN, MINNIE JIM, Corsicam, II CLARK, MADLYN, $111145, II CLIFTON, LANE, Dallas, II COBB, ROBERT, Dallas, I COBB, VIRGINIA, mum, II COFER, MARY ANN, Dallas, I COLE, CHARLES MAX, Dalila, I COLHOUN, MARTHA, Dallm, I COLLIGAN, JOE P., wallzzy, I COLLINS, JAMESj Dallas, I COLVILLE, CECIL ANDREW, Jbbott, I CONNER, LETHA MAE, Dnllm, I CONNOR, HELEN IVAE, Dallas, I COOK, BERENICE, Dnilas, III COOK, HELEN VIRGINIA, $011115, I COOK, JIM 5., Quinlan, III COOK, TOM, Dallas, I COOPER, ANN CATHERINE, Sherman, III COPELAND, KAY, Frnleritle, Okla, III CORREA, MARIA DEL BELEN, YDnZZrzx, I II 91 II UNDERGRADUATES COUNCIL, FLOYD C., Kinng'lle, I COUNTS, C. R, JR., IDallag III COWAN, MARGIE LYNN, Dalia;j III COWAN, WM. KENNETH, Micm, San Lm': Totosz', JMcxz'co, I COX, POLLY, Staplzenwilla, III CRAIG, LOUIS, Qallm, I CRAVEN; EVIE Jo, Rockdale, III CREGOR, LLOYD M., JR., Dallas, II CROCKER, HAROLD F., iDallas, III CROFT, MARY ALICE, Dallas, I CROWELL, NORTON 13., Dallas, I CRUMBAUGH, JAMES C., 91111125, II CRU'rCHFIELD, ARTHA BLAIR, IViclzim Falls, II CRYER, LOUIS P., JR., Little Rock, cxfrk.J II CULLUM, MARTHA, TDallm, I CUMMINGS, LYNNIE IRENE, Houston, III CUNNINGHAM, VVILBUR ANSON, JR., Greenville, III CURTIS, MAXINE, 7mm, II DANZIGER, BELLE BROWNE, Texarkana, III DAVIDSONJ FRANCES, Dallas, II DAVIS; ETHELYN CLARA, Jchz'ca City, 5714626., II DAVIS, WALTER VV., Dallas; II DAVISONI RUTH, Dallas, III DEALEY, JEAN, $621145, II I 92 II UNDERGRADUATES DEDEAUX, HARRY JOHN, Saucz'er, 51423., II DESHONG, HERBERT, Dalia, II DICKENS, WADE K., 85:21! Springs, Tenn, I DICKSON, MARGARET FRED, Dallas, I DINEs, JAN DE CYGN, Qallm, I DOAK, EVELYNJ Dallas, II DOSIER, JAMES, Dallas, II DOTSON, IMARIE, San Jntom'o, III DOUGHERTY, MADELEINE, Dallas, II DOUGHTY, NAOMI, JManlm, Okla, I DOWLINGj MARGARET, Dallas, I DREWERYA, GEORGE EDWARD, JR., Qallm, II DUBLIN, PAUL L., Jackmnm'lle, III DUNAGAN, MILETUS, Qallm, III DUNCAN, BETTY, Dallas, II DUNCAN, CHARLES NEWTON, Dallas, III DUNLAP, MARY ELLEN, Dallas, III DUNN, ELIZABETH, wallas, III DUNN, IONE, Eallm, I DUNNE, MARY KATHRYN, 961214;, I DUPIES, HELEN, galley, II EBLE, KATHRYN, Dallas, I ECKHARDT, HENRIETTA, Taylor, II EDWARDSJ PATSY FIELD, Dallas, III II 93 II UNDERGRADUATES ELLERMAN, PHYLLIS, Three Rivers, II ELLIOTT, RUBY, Dallas, I ELLIS, MCLAURIN, Sdgewood, I ELMORE, KATE, Dallas, I EMERSON, LON HENRY, Dallas, I ENGLISH, SHIRLEY, $11111szj I EVANS, ADA BELLE, Dallag II EVANS, STEWART, Dallas, I EVERETT, BOB, Dallas, II FAISON, EUNICE, Vickery, I FEILD, FLOELLENI Dallas, I FELDER, VIRGINIA, Dallas, I FENDER, JOE, Dallag I FISHER, JEWELL, fDaZZM, II FLAHIE; JOHN W., 96211125, III FLEMING, MARY D., Fort Worth, III FOLSOM, ANN REBECCA, Dallas, II FORREST, MARGUERITE, iDallm, I FORREST, MARY EDITH, Mexia, I FOSTER, MARY FANCHER, mum, II FOWLER, FOYE, Dallas, I FOWLER, JAMES E, Dallas, III FRANK, ROSE MARILYN, Dallas, I FRANKFURT, ELSIE, 196111115, III II 94 I UNDERGRADUATES FRAZELL, WM. DAVIS, Riesel, III FREEMAN, ELEANOR, Dallas, III FREEMAN, O. B., Dallas, I FUNK, LEON, $411425, II GAGE, BILL, Qallm, I GAINES, DOROTHY, leferxon City, 5140., I GAMENTHALERI KERMIT B., Fredericksburg, II GARDNER, FRANCES, IVz'clzita Falls, II GARLOCK, ILAMAE, Bay City, Mich, I GARRETT, MARY PEARLE, Corpus Christi, II GAY, THOMAS W., mum, III GENGNAGEL, L015 MAE, Dallm, I GILBERT, MITCH GRAY, Dallas, I GILKER, WILLIAM, walks, I GILL, JOHN WILLIAM, JR., Eallm, III GILLESPIEJ JACK, $41145, II GINSBERG, SAMUEL, Ferris, I GOGGANS, LAWSON, Dallas, I GOLDBLATT, SARA, Qallm, I GOLDSMITH, ALINE, Dallas, I GOOCH, J. OLIVER, Shamrock, III GOODENOWJ SALLIE-EARLE, mum, I GORE, CHARLES, 90211115, I GOTTLICH, ARTHUR, Dallas, III II 95 II UNDERGRADUATES GRAHAM, JOE M., Sherman, I GRAY, DON H., Kerem, II GREEMAN, RUTH, Dallas, II GREEN, JAMES EDWARD, Dallas, III GREENE, GRACE, Dallas, I GREENE, HELEN; ??allm, I GREGG, KATHARINE, Dallas, II GRICE, VINSON, mum, II GRIFFIN, LINWOOD, Dallas, III GRIMSHAW, BILL; Dallas, II GRINNAN, LEWIS, JR., wags, I GRISSOMj MURRAY, 731mm, II GROGAN, MARTY, Qallm, III GRUBB, JOSEPH BURL, $011115, III GUNN, CURTIS, Houston, III GUSTAVUS, ALICEI mum, II GUTHRIE, THOMAS VERNON, $011125, I GWYNNE, LILLIAN ETHEL, Dallas, III HALBERT, ALLIEI Sonora, II HALEY, WILMER C., mum, II HALFF, BETTY, Riclzardxon, III HAMBRIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH, $121145, II HAMILTON, MABEL, Dallas, III HAMM, PATSY RUTH, gallant, II UNDERGRADUATES HAMM, RALPH, Dallas, III HAMRIC, DUNCAN, Mineral I'Vells, III HANCOCK, JAMES D., $111115, II HARDIE, MARGARET, 9mm, II HARGIS; RUTH NELL, $111105, I HARRIS, BONNIE, Dallas, I HARRIS, JOSEPH POLLARD, JR., Dallas, II HARRIS, KATHERINE, Dallas, I HARRISJ WILLIAM RANDOLPH, Dallas, I HARRISON, ANNA BELLE, Brownwood, I HARRISON, BEN TOM, 952111235 I HARRISON, FRANK, JR., Dallas III HARRISON, MARY, iDnllrzxj I HART, SARA LOUISE, Dallas, II HARTYj HANNAH, Dallas, II HARVELL; ADA VV,, 54mm, LIL, I HARVEY, FRANK P., Little Rock, $712., I HARWELL, MEADE, JR., Dallm, II HASKINg L. B., JR., Dallas, II HEATH, C. T., Henderson, I HENDERSON, ANNA; $011115, III HENDERSON, KATHRYN, Dallas, I HENKE, EVA ROSE, Dallas, II HENRY, ADELE, $411115, I II 97 II UNDERGRADUATES HENSON, CARTER, Cooper, III HERRING, ELOISE, mum, I HETHERINGTON, HELEN FRANCES, Dallas, I HEUSE, LOIS, YDallas, I HEUSE, RALPH, $111105, III HICKEYI ALEX, Corsicamz, II HICKS, HELENA, Dallas, II HIGGINBOTHAM, JOSEPHINE, Dallas, III HIGHFILL, HENRIETTA, Dallas, I HILGERS, JEANE, 91211615, III HILL, TOM F., JR, Eallm, III HILMAN, ROSALIND, Dallas, III HINSCH, ROBERT E., Dallas, I HOBRECHT, FORREST, Dallas, I HOBSON, BERNARD, VVeatberford, III HOLCOMB, SAM E, Little Rock, dirk, III HOLDRIDGE, IMOGENE, fDaZlm, III HOLLAND, MARTHA SUE, Qallm, III HOLLINGER, OLIVE SULLIVAN, JMeadville, Mina, III HOLLOWAY, CAROLYN, Dallas, I HOLMAN, ELISABETH, wands, III HOLMGREEN, CHARLESI San cAfmtom'o, I HOLSONBAKE, HAL, Eallm, I HOLSONBAKE, WADE, ??allm, II UNDERGRADUATES HOLT, ANN, Dallas, III HOPKINS, BROCK, Dallas, II HOPKINS, GEORGE, JR., Dallas, III HORN, CURTIS, 91111115, III HOWELL, ROBERT LOUIS, Carbon, I HUDNALL, ANNA MARGARET, Dallas, I HUDSPETH, JOHN H., Dallm, II HUGHES, GERTRUDE, Edgewood, III HUGHES, LOUISE C., Edgewoad, II HUGHES, MARY LOU, Harleton, III HUMMEL, DORIS, Dallm, I HUMPHREYS, CATHERINE E., Jiesquite, I HUNDLEY, VIRGINIA G., Santiago, Chile, II HUNDLEY, VIRGINIA LEE, Dallas, III HUNTER, MARSHALL, walks, II HURST, JEWELL, Dallas, I HYER, JOSEPHINE, Frost, I INCE, ALVA, Spur, I IRVIN, RICHARD, Daingerjgeld, II JACKSON, ETHELENE, Rmmr, III JACKSON, KATHLYN, Dallas, I JACKSON, MARGARET, fDallas, I JACOBS, FRANCES L., Dallas, III JAMES, VIRGINIA, Ferris, II II 99 II UNDERGRADUATES JANUARY, REBA, Dallas, I JANUARY, RUBY, fDallag I JARRETT, FRANK EDWIN, rDallm, I JEFFERS, BRUCE, 8urdm, III JEFFERS, ISABEL, 9011115, I JENKINS, KATHRINE, Dallas, II ESTER FRANCES LOUISE Dalia: II J J I JOHNSON, BETTYE, Dalia; I JOHNSON, CHRISTINE, Dallzn7-t, I JOHNSON, HOMER D., Dallax, III JOHNSON, THOMAS M., Dallas, III JOHNSTON, BLAINE, JR., Dallas, I JONES, ADELE C., Dallas, II J'ONES, BERNICE, Dallas, II JONES, BILL; gallm; I JONES, GEORGE R., Dallas, I JONES; LOUISE, Damn, I JONES, MARVIN, Dallas; II ONES MAURY COLLIER Dalia: II I I 2 JONES, SARAH, 90111:, III JONES; URIEL H., San dntom'o, I JONES, VVIRT REMER, ?Milm, I JORDAN, MAC, fDallns, III KAIN, PEGGY, mum, II II 100 II UNDERGRADUATES KAISER, BETTY, Oak iPark, 111., III KALLUS, ALVINA, 91111115, II KARBACH, VIRGINIA, fDa11as, II KEETON, MORRIS, Justin, II KEITH, FLORENCE, $411115, III KELHOFER, PAUL, Shanghai, China, II KELSEY, LEWIS, $011125, III KELTON, HUGH, $01105, I KENDALL, SUE, 91111115, I KENNEDY, MARGARET, Dawn, I KEYES, MARJORIE, R05we11, N. 514., III KIKER, IRA C., JR., $a11a5, II KILGORE, MORRIS WARD, Cedar Bayou, I KILLINGSWORTH, MARGARET ANN, ?aris, I KINDRED, LEIBERT, 91111115, I KING, MAI, 91111125, I KING, SAM, DalZm, II KIRBY, JESSE G., JR., Dawn, I KIRK, KATHARINE, Lamam, I KIZER, RICHARD, $121115, II KLUTTs, MARSHALL J., McKinney, III KNECHT, TED, Trinidad, 6010., I KNICKERBOCKER, TOM, $a11a5, II KOON, MARY, 9111105, I 11 I01 II UNDERGRADUATES KOTHMANN, ADELE ANNETTE, Llano, I KOVANDOVITCH, NICHOLAS, Dallas, II KRAMER, RUTH, 9021M, III KUCERAj EDNA, Dallas, II KURIBAYASHII TATSUO, Nigana-Km, 1111mmj III KURTH, CAREY, Keltys, III LAIRMORE, GLENN, Tulsa, Okla, II LAMAR, GEORGIA, Dallm, I LAMB, THEO, Dallas, III LAMONTE, FRANK M., 91111115 I LANG, HARRIET, Dallas; I LANGLEY, MARY GREGG, Dallas, II LAPSLEY, JANE, Dallas, II LA ROCHE, BRUCE, Dallas, II LAWLER, MARION, Dallas, II LAWS; MARTHA LOU, Dallas, II LEAKE, SAM A., JRv 9111145, I LEDBETTER, PAUL, gallm, I LEDBETTER, WILLIAM M., $411115, III LEE, DONALD A., Hamton, I LEE, RONALD E, Houxton, I LEEDS, NIARTHAI Dallas, II LEEPER, KATHRYN, Dallag III LEINBACH, MRS. WILLIAM H., Dallas, I II 102 II UNDERGRADUATES LE MAY, ELEANORj Dallas, II LEOPOLD, RUTH, Dallas, I LEVI, MARIE THERESA, Dallas, I LEVINSON, FELICE, Dallasj I LEWELLING, HENRYj Lawton, Okla, II LIBBY, DORIS MAXINE, fDallny, II LIEF, FREDj fDallas, I LIGHTFOOT, ASHBURN JARRETT, Dallas, II LINEBAUGH, N. L., JR., Roswell, N. J14, II LIPSCOMB, LUCILE, YDaZlm, II LITTLEI IRA C., Dallas, I LITTLE, JACK, Dallas, II LITTLE, MARGARET, Qublin, III LLOYD, CHANDLER, Dalian, II LOCKLEY, ALICIAI Del Rio, I LONG, MURRELL, Dallas, I LOVE; JOSEPHINE, Dallas, II LUCAS, ELINOR, Dallm, II LUNDELL, BERNICE, Dallas, III LYNCH, ELIZABETH, Dallag III LYNCH, VV. 13., JR., Dallas, II MAAS, ANNE WALLIS, Dallas, II MACAULAY, BOONE, Dallas, III MACHEN, KATHERINE, Dalias, I II 103 II UNDERGRADUATES MAC QUISTONJ CHARLOTTE, Qallm, I MAINES, TOM, mum, II MAJORS, LANGSTON, 93mm, II MALLORY, CURTIS, Dallas, I MALONE, FRANKI $411115, I MARSH, DOROTHY, Dallm, III MARSHALLJ EMILY WHITE, Dallas, II MARSHALL, MARTHA, Dallas, II MARTIN, DIXIE MARIE, rDzzllmr, I MASON, EUGENE E, Dallas, III MAXWELL, JOHNNIE, Henderson, I MAY, ROBERT CHASE, Long $50612, Calif, II MAYHEWj AVNER, Dallas, III MAYS, HOWARD W., Dallas, II MCANALLY, CLAUDE VV., Trinidad, 6010., II MCANALLYj JAMES M., Dallas, III MCCALLON, BETH, Dallas, III MCCAMMON, SARAH, Corsiama, I MCCLAIN, JAMES WESLEY, Eallm, II MCCLINTOCK, JERRY LORENE, Slaton, IV MCCLUNG, MARY NEAL, Dallas, II MCCLURE, ANN, Dallas, I MCCONNELLI HARRIET, ??allm, II MCCOWN, CLIFTON, Jmuiarko, Okla, I II 104 II UNDERGRADUATES MCCULLOCH, FRANCESj Dawson, III MCDANIEL, MILDRED STANLEY; $521145, II MCELROY, MARGARET, 10421145, I MCELWRATH, ALBERT; Corsicam, I MCELWRATHI JAMES REDUS, Com'crma, III MCFADDEN, BILL, Dallas, II MCGANNON, BETTYI Dallas, II MCINTOSH; LOUIS N., Talmer; I MCKAMY; DORISI mum, II MCKENZIE, LESLIELIiomer, La, III MCKINNEY, WILLIAM H., JR., Catarina, I MCLAUGHLIN, NORMAN D., Dallas, III MCLEMORE, MARGARET, gallas, I MCNEILL, HAMPTON, Dallas, I MCREE, MARY VIRGINIA, Dallasj I MCWHIRTER, MARY ELIZABETH, gallag I MCVVILLIAMS, JESSIE, YMZZM, III MEADOR, ELINOR, fDaZlas, I MEANS, BETTY, Dallas, II MEEKER, CHARLES, Dallas, I METCALFE, ROUTH MAE, Dallas, I MILLER, A. LEONARD, Corpus Christi, II MILLER, ELIZABETH, $01205, II MILLER, EVELYN, Dallas, I II 105 II UNDERGRADUATES MILLER, HENRY 8., JR., Dallas, III MILLER, HERBERT LEE, Dallm, I MILLER, KATHRYN, Dallas, I MILLER, MAXWELL H., Haynesville, LIL, II MILLER, PAUL G., fDaZlas, I MILLERJ RUTH BIRDIE, Dallas, III MILLS, CARRIE, Dallm, III MILLS, EDWARD K., Dallas, II MITCHELL; PAUL, Clzecomlz, 01210., III MOLLET, JACK, Dallas; III MONROE, ALFRED, Dallas, II MONTGOMERY, HENRY, Dalias; I MOODY, MARY VIRGINIAJ Dallas, I MOONEY, KEN, Dallas, III MOORE, THOMAS GRIFFITH, Dallas, I MORGAN, J. BILLY, Dallas, II MORGAN, JOSEPHINE, Dallas, I MORRISSI HARRIET; Dallas, II MOSTj LUELLA, Trinity, I MOTE, FREDERICK A., JR, Dallas II MULLANEYI VIRGINIIg Dallas, III MUSE, ELEANOR, Dallasj II MUSSELMAN, MARGARET, Dallax, I MYERS, VERNELLE, 96:11an II II 106 II UNDERGRADUATES NASH; H. '11., Kaufman, II NASH, HELEN, Dallas, I NATHAN, JULIAN R., Dallm, I NAYLOR, ROBERT FRANK, 9011125, I NICHOLS, ELVIE, Dallas, I NICHOLS, GEO. KERMIT, Trxnrkmm, Jrk., III NORTH, FLORENCE MCLEAN, Dallm, II NORTHCUTTj EVELYN, 9011113, I NOVICHI FELICE, Dallas, I ODIORNE, JULIA, Dallas, II OaNEIL, ANNE, Qallm, I PADGITT, MARY ALINE, Dallas, I PARKER, EVALYN MAUDE, Lufkin, I PARROTT, FRANCES, Dallas, II PARSONS, DEE RUE, Dallas, II PATRICK, LU FAN, Dallas, II PATTERSON, FLOYD M., YDrzZZm, II PAYNE, JANELAI Dallm, III PEARCE, BILL; Vernon, III PECHAL, JOSEPH F., Enuij, I PEELERA CHARLES, 01211125, I PERKINS, ANNA BELLE, ?ctrolirz, I PERKINS, EDGARI YJaZlas, I PERKINSON, MARTHA GENE, I'Drlllnx, II II 107 II UNDERGRADUATES PETERSON, CATHRYN, Higgins, II PHILLIPS, JENNIE LOIS, Dallas, I PILLE'I; ROSALIE, Dallas; II PLUNKETT, CATHERINE, TDallm, III POLLOCK, RUTH, University City, Ma, II POSPICK, THERESIA, Qallm, II POUNDS, DOROTHY, walks, I POWELL, ELEANOR, $allm, I PRENDERGAST, CONOLY, Dallczg I PRESTON, RUTH, Hemlerwn, II PRICE, LILLIAN RUTH, Dallm, III PRICE, ROBERT LEEJ Graham, I PRICHARD, ROBT. E, Big Spring, II PROCTER, STERLING, JR., Teague, III RABORN, CARROLL M., El Dorado, Jrk., I RAGSDALE, FRANK E., Dallas; II RAINES, A. C., Dallas, II RAMSEY, EDITH, 10mm, III RAND, FRANCES, Jlexamlria, Lav III RASH, GRADY DENNIS, Dallas, III RASH, RALPH, Dallas, II RAY, HARLAN, IVz'clzz'm Falls, II RAY, LAURELLE, Dallas, I RAYZOR, FRED, Dallas, I I 108 II UNDERGRADUATES READ, BEN, walks, I REAMEs, MARY FRANCES, fDallas, I REAVES, FRANCISJ, Jmon, I REDWINE, BOB, Dallas, II REED, SMITH, Hollamh II REEDY, M. FRANK, $111105, I REEVES, RACHAEL, Dallas, III REID, RUTH NELL, Dallas, I REMBERT, FREDERIC, VVaskom, III REYNOLDS, MAE, Camden, Jrk., I RICHARDSON, JAMES E, Dallas, II RICHARDSON; MARY MARGARET, walla, II R1CKs, STATHAM, Cisca, III RIMMER, FRANK, rDallm, I ROBE, MABLE, Dallas, I ROBERTS, JOHN COLEMAN, Bremond, II ROBERTSJ JOSEPHINE ANTOINETTE, Bremoml, I ROBINSON, CLIFFORD, walks, II ROBINSON, CLOVIS H., IPazlucalzj III ROBINSON; DORRIs, Dallas, I ROBINSON, HENRIETTA, CDallm, III ROBINSON, MAY WOOD, Dallas, II RODRIGUEZ, AURORA, Dallas, I ROGERS, DOROTHY, Dallas, III II 109 II UNDERGRADUATES ROGERSJ JESSE RICHARD, Morrimn, Tenn, II ROGERS, MARY, mum, II ROLFE, ROBERTj Dallas, I ROTHWELL, ELIZABETH, Beaumont, II ROWLAND, DONALD F., Richardson, III ROWLEY, EDWARD HENRY, JR., fDaZZas, I ROYALL, AYLETT, Dallas, I RUBIN, JOHN, Dallas, II RUSH, DORIS, Dallas, II RUSSELL, LEWIS F., Dallas, II RYAN, NATHANIEL VV., McKinney, III ST. JOHN, HELENE, Dallag I SALING, TOMMYE, QaZlas, I SANDERS, EARL BUFORD, Eallm, III SANDERSj MABEL, $121115, III SANDERS, O. P., JR., Dallm, I SANTERRE, MARIE ELOISE, 95211115, I SAVILLEI SUSANNA, YJaZlm, I SCHLEY, BILL, 9411M, I SCHLEY, JOE, Dallas, I SCHMIDT, EDWARD HERMAN, Sagle 99am, II SCHOOLEY, MADGE, 110ng Jrk., II SCHREIBER, GUS, JRU Dallas, II SCHUESSLER, ERLINE Dallas, II II IIO II UNDERGRADUATES SCOTTINO, MARGARET, Qallm, III SCRIMSHIRE, JOHN W., Qallm, II SEAGRAVES, JACK, Teague, I SEARCY, BETSY, Bryan, I SEDBERRY, JOHN WESLEY, IVaco, III SEELIGSON, HELEN, YDallm, I SEIDENGLANZ, MARY ANNAI Dallas, II SELCRAIG, JACK, Dallm, II SELLERS; RICHARD M., Dallas, III SENSABAUGH, LUDIE MAI, Oklahoma City, Okla, II SESSEL, ELIZABETH, $411125, I SESSIONS, DON, dltm, 012111., I SHANNONJ MANNING, rDallas, II SHAPARD, HELEN, 9am, III SHAW, U. H., Dallm, III SHEEKS, DUNDEE, Bmwmom, III SHELTON, PEARL ASTER, $121145, III SHELTON, ROSSER, Dallas, I SHEPHERD, ANNE BOLLING, Dallas, III SHERTZER, CHARLES F., JR., Dewey, Okla, I SHOCK, JACK B., Dallas, III SHUFORD, HARRY, Tyler, I SHULERI ELLIS W., JR., Dallas, III SIGLER, IRMA; YDallm, III II IIIII UNDERGRADUATES SIMPSON, JAMES P., Dallas, II SKILES, CHRISTINE, JWalakaf, I SKILES, FRANK A., Richardson, II SKILLERN, FRANK LLOYD, gallm, II SKILLMAN, ALICE VIRGINIA, Dallas, III SLAUGHTER, JACK 13., Edge-wood, III SMITH, BARBARA, Dallas, I SMITH, ERNESTINE, Jmarilla, III SMITH, GEO. W., Dallas, I SMITH, LOUIS, Dallas, II SMITH, MILDRED, Dallm, III SMITH, NITA, Dallas, III SMITH, ROSAILEEN MAY, 81 ?mo, III SMITH, T. PRESTON, Dallas, I SORY, CRYSUP, lacksanvilla, III SOUTHERN, MARTHA, Tulsaj 0m, I SOUTHGATE, ELEANOR, Eallas, III SPAFFORD, THOMAS, Dallas, II SPRINKLE, J. W., Forth Worth, II SPRY, THELMA, Qallm, I SPURLOCK, ELIZABETH LEE, $411453 III STACY, L. D., Burklmrmztg I STALEY, JOE H., IViclzim Falls, III STANLEY, E. STEPHEN, Dallas, II II 112 II UNDERGRADUIATES STANSBURY, HARRY W., JR., gallm, II STEED, ROSE, $511105, III STEELE, JOHN MOORE, Rule, I STELL, CECIL, Dallas, III STELLMACHER, HERBERT, JR., fDallas, III STENGER, LAURELLA, Dallas, I STEPHENS, B. H., JR., Dallas, II STEPHENS, LOUISE, ?lainview; II STEVENS, LAURA ELEANOR, Dallas, II STEVENSON, ANN, Dallas, III STEWART, ERNEST, fDallas, I STEWART, GATHINGS, Dallas, I STICKSEL, S. LEONTINE, Dallas, III STOREY, MONETA MAY, 91111115, III STOREY, ROLLAND, Houston, III STREET, EDWIN BRUCE, Graham, III STREET, M. BOYD, Graham, III STUFFLEBEME, JOHN D., Grand ?mirie, I STUFFLEBEME, VVYLIE; DaZlas, III STURTEVANT, JOHN D., CDaZZm, III SWAIN, JACK; Dawn, I SWANSON, FRANK V., JR., ??allrzs, I SWORJ JESSE F., Dallas, I TANKEL, BRUCE, TDnZZrzs, II II 113II UNDERGRADUATES TATE, ROBERT 8., JR., San Jntom'o; I TAYLOR, EDNA, Kilgore, II TAYLOR, FRANCES MARION, JWz'ndm, LIL, III TAYLOR, MARTHA, Dallas, I TAYLOR, RUTH KATHERYN, Dallas, II TERRILL, MARTHA, IDaZZas, III THATCHER, ALICE, Dallas, III THIGPINJ THOMAS GORDON, Dallas, II THOMAS, CELESTE, Dallas, I THOMAS, CULLEN SHEPPARD, Dalhzs, I THOMAS, OLIVER, Kaufman, I THOMAS, SUE, Dallas, I THOMASSON, RAYMOND, Dallas, I THOMPSON, JAMES, 921m, I THORNTON, RALPH, walla, I THREADGILL, JACK JEAN, Taylor, III TILLER, MOSELLE, Bethany, La., I TINKLE, RALPH, 91121115, III TOBOLOWSKY, SARAH, Dallax, III TOMLIN, ITOTIS, IDaZlas, II TOMLINI OIRENE, Dallas, II TREADWELL, LARRY, Corsicmm, II TRIMBLE, ORMAN, Greenville, II TROTH; ELIZABETHj iDaZZaJ, III I9114II UNDERGRADUATES TUCKER, FRANCES, Dallas, I TUCKER, JANE, Dallas, I TURNER, ELIZABETH, Dallas, II TURNER, MEMORY H., Dallas, III TURNER, WM. H., Bridgeport, II TYREE, ANDREW, wallm, II UNDERWOOD; HAZEL, EallmJ I VAN CLEAVE, ATHALIE, Gainesville, I VERSCHOYLE, GLORIA, fDaZlas, I VOORHEES, VIRGINIA, Kama: City, Kama, II WADLEY, LOUISE, $41145, III WAGLEY, MERRY ELIZABETH; Mineral Wells, I WALDEN, R. T., Dallas, II WALDREP, KATHERINE LEE, Gould, drk., III WALKER, LUCY, Dallas, III WALLACE, JAMES, Dallas, II WALSH, MASON, Dallas, III WARD, MARGARET, $411625, I WATERS, VIRGINIA, Dallas, II WATHEN, FRANK, gallon, II WATSON, DORYOALACE, Dallas, I WATSON, GEORGEJ Dallas, II WATTS, ED, Wineola, I WEBSTER, WM., $511144, I II IrgII UNDERGRADUATES WEEKS, JACK, Richardson, I WELCH, HELEN MARIE, Dallas, III WESSON, ED; Dallas, II WHITESIDE, HELEN, Granville, I WILBUR, FREDREKA, Dallas, III WILHITE, CLIFTON C., Canton, II WILLIAMS, DUVALL, Com'mmz, I WILLIAMS, FLORA ANN, Brenham, II WILLIAMsI MARY, Dallas, I IVILLISON; PEGGY, Dalia, I VVILLOUGHBY, JOHN A., walla, I WILSON, LILBURNE; Dallas, II WILSON, LILLIAN EARLE, 91111115, III WILSON, RICHARD STORRS, Dallas, I WILSON, ROBERT DONALD, Dallas, I WOLFE, BERNICE, Houston, II VVOODROW, DOROTHY, Corsicam, I WOODS, JOHNETTA; JWonterrey, J4ex., III WRIGHT, RUTH E, Oakw, N. 11, III WYATT, DOROTHY FRANCES, 'Plrmo, I VVYLIE, ELISE, Henderson, III YAKELEY, JAY BRADFORD, JR., Dallas, I YEARGIN, JANE ESTELLE, Dallas, III ZACHARY, FOYE, .Nocomz, II II 116 II PROFESSOR DONALD SCOTT scholarly mind, a keen grasp of economic problems, and a practical business experience have combined to give great social value to the splendid work of Professor Donald Scott. We'll kill the old red ll rooster . .. ATHLET DRJOHN S. MclNTOSH ATHLETC COUNC DR. J. S. MCINTOSH, Chairman RAY MORRISON FRED REMBERT E. H. JONES T. M. CULLUM L. W. BAILEY L. R. MUNGER FORREST BACCUs STOKES D. BISHOP VVELDON GATLIN COLLIS IRBY CHARLES C. SELECMAN FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE DR. T. S. NICINTOSH, Chairman DR. I. K. STEPHENS, Sadr RAY MORRISON DR. A. D. SCHUESSLER LEE BROOKS II9 Morrison St. Clair Stewart McIntnsh, J. St McIntosh7 J. R. Foster COACH NG STAFF Ray Morrison, the dean of Southwestern football coaches and member of the National Football Rules Committee, is Head Football. Coach, Director and Business Manager of Athletics. His teams of 1923, 1926 and 1931 won Southwest Conference Championships. His teams of 1924 and 1929 were undefeated. Coach Morrison has done more to bring the Southwest Conference into national recognition than any other man. His high stan- dards of sportsmanship have gained him the admiration of fans, sports writers, players, coaches and athletic oPricials. J. W. St. Clair, Head Basketball and Baseball Coach, has been turning out teams for years that have earned the fear and respect Of the entire conference. He is recognized as the outstanding basketball mentor of the Southwest. Jimmie Stewart, Head Track Coach, Head Freshman Football Coach, Assistant Di- rector and Assistant Business Manager of Athletics, is a former all-round Mustang star. Track and freshman football have developed greatly under his tutelage. Dr. J S. McIntosh, Tennis and Golf Coach, annually produces teams that have to be reckoned With by their opponents. His golf teams are among the most powerful in all collegiana. ttDutchw McIntosh, another of the University,s outstanding all-time athletes, is As- sistant Football Coach. His lines have been exceptionally powerful year in and year out. Some of the greatest linemen in Southwest history have been developed by his efforts. W. F. ttBuddyi, Foster, Varsity Swimming Coach and Director of Intramural Ath- letics, has placed aquatic sports on a high plane since their recognition as maj or Southwest Conference sports in 19 32. Under his direction and care, intramural athletics have reached the greatest heights in the history of the University. 22 120 e Becker Newton Oliver STUDENT MANAGERS ED OLIVER, Foothill GEORGE HOPKINS, Track MAC JORDAN, meIceMalZ CHARLES NEWTONy 76mm OLIN MOUZON, meehall LOUIs BECKER, Golf Both at home and on the road, the student manager is one of the most important members of any athletic staff. On the practice field, he sees that the held equipment is in its proper place; sees that the gates are guarded on secret practice days; checks the personnel for absentees, and makes himsellC generally useful to the coaches. On trips he must carefully inspect all equipment and baggage and see that it is prop- erly stored away on the train or bus. He must know the itinerary of the trip so that he may answer the thousands of questions that a football team can think to ask about When, Where and Why. He must see that the players all get their right Pullman berths and ho- tel rooms, and that they are all present at pre-game meetings. The important matter of recording correctly the minutes played during the season by each team member is attended to by the manager. Student managers are awarded a special managerial th at the end of the season. To become a manager a candidate for the position must compete With other candidates for . a year as an assistant manager. The successful candidate is appointed by the Athletic Coun- cil, upon the recommendation of the coach and the student manager. By carrying out his duties in an acceptable manner, and thus receiving his letter, the student manager becomes eligible for membership in the lllVP, Association. a 121 e RAY MORRISON Ray Morrison, Director of Athletics and Head Foot- ball Coach, has, in his thirteen years With the athletic department, placed the Mustangs in one of the most enviable positions in the football world. In his own playing days, at Vanderbilt, he was an aH-American quarterback, noted for his reckless, daring style of play that called for liberal use of the forward pass, then a new weapon in gridiron strategy. It is this same style of Wide-open offensive football, imparted to his players, that has gained the Mustangs a nation-wide reputation for their passing attack and that has caused the team to be dubbed by sports writers as an itaerial circus,, and the ttshow troupe of college football.n Under his direction and leadership the Mustangs have gained their share of laurels in the Southwest Conference, winning championships in 1923, 1926 and 1931. Their ventures into other sections have brought them even greater glory. In 1925 they won more games in the Missouri Valley Conference than they did in their own league. Their 1928 feat of battling a stubborn Army team to a 14-13 score on the plains of West Point, startled Eastern football fans out of their collective wits. Two years later, mighty N otre Dameis followers sighed with relief as a barking gun caught the Mustangs 0n the short end of a 20-14. count. The same season saw the Mustangs gallop into Baltimore and sink the Navy. Previously, they had humbled the Indiana Hoosiers at the State Fair of Texas. In 1931, after spiking the Navyis guns at Annapolis, the uHying circush pitted its aerial skill against St. Marys Red Raiders at San Fran- cisco in a battle that still has the Paciflc slope gasping for breath. Other highlights on Southern Methodistis Morrison- made history include Victories over Hendrix, Louisiana State, Oklahoma A. Sc hi, Henderson-Brown, Missouri Mines, Washington University, Drake and Centenary. Further honors in intersectional combat will be sought next December when the Mustangs invade San Francisco for another battle with St. Marys Gaels, and in October, 1934., when the Morrison men will play in New York City for the first time. Their opponents will be the Fordham University Rams, the most color- ful and one of the most powerful elevens in the East. 22 122 2t FORMER STARS Looking back down the star-lighted trail of the Mustangs, one finds the names of many men who have contributed to the Universityk athletic glory. There was Allen Rowson, who in one game carried the ball seven consecutive times, scoring six touchdowns. Logan Stollenwerk was one of the greatest quarterbacks to ever play in the Southwest. He could punt, pass and carry the ball against the sternest opposition. Jerry NIann gained similar fame. When one thinks of fullbacks, the names of Smack Reiser, Howard Wade and Ira Hopper are called to mind. Herbert Walling, Redman Hume, Chris Cortemeglia and Weldon Mason consistently gained the headlines by their feats from the halfback posts. Jimmie Stewart, Dog Dawson and Gene Bed- ford were three great ends. Marion Hammon, John Mac Brooks, Bill Skeeters, George Waters and Willis Tate were outstanding tackles. Choc Sanders and Spud Tatum were great guards. Logan Ford, hlalcolm Powell, Alfred Delcam- bre, Buddy King and Wilton Daniel were some of the men who held down center positions. Walter Allison and Dog Dawson were two of the best men to ever perform on a local basketball court. Alex Hooks and Redman Hume were great college baseball players. John Barfs feats on the tennis courts are still talked of. NIaX Brown is considered as one of the best hurdlers to ever perform in the Southwest. Winston Hooper was a great mile-and-a-half runner. lVIajor Garrett was never beaten in the 44o-yard dash in Southwest Conference competition. He specialized in running the 100, 220 and 44o-yard dashes and a lap on the one-mile relay in a single afternoon. a I 23 e T H E M G. BRAY M. BRAY BELCHER WALSTAD HEARON MCLEOD NEWTON MOUZON BECKER WATTS LAVENDER JONES RILEY GRABER JOHNSON MADDOX MILLS BURFORD SMITH, B. SMITH, L. BAXTER JORDAN SPRAGUE JACKSON TRAVIS BURLESON BACCUS ZACHARY VVILHITE FUQUA CARTER GOODMAN RAY 124 REED FLY LAUGHLIN LAIRMORE BRADFORD MCNUTT Ross HAREN HEATH HOPKINS RUCKER IIUDNALL SELBY BOOTHMAN SHAW' LEDBETTER KELLEY 'THORNTON VERsrREET BOREN SHULER CHAPPELL FOOTBALL COACH RAY MORRISON MORRISON- THE COACH The history of the Universityk athletic endeavors is largely a history of Ray Mor- rison, Head Football Coach and Director and Business Manager of Athletics. When Southern Methodist first opened its doors in 1915, Mr. Morrison was engaged as a mathematics professor and assistant athletic coach. He remained in that capacity until 19 1 7, When he enlisted in the Army. After spending a year advancing physical education among the soldiers, he went to his alma mater, Vanderbilt, as a football, basketball, baseball and track coach. From Vanderbilt he went to the Gulf Coast Military Academy as head coach, returning to Southern Methodist in the fall of 1920 as freshman football and varsity base- ball coach. In 1922 he assumed the duties of head football coach, and the reputation of the Mustangs began to soar. Today, they occupy one of the highest niches in American college sports world. Since 1922 his teams have won 67 games, tied 15 and lost 14. They have scored 1,944 points to their opponents 539. In 1923, 1924., 1926 and 1929 the Mustangs were undefeated. The 1931 eleven lost only one game, the last one of the season, to St. Maryts College in San Francisco. Southwest Conference Championships were won in 1923, 1926 and 1931. Under Mr. Morrisonts direction the Mustangs have achieved a reputation for being one of the toughest intersectionai foes in the nation. Their record in intersectional con- tests has brought prestige to the entire Southwest. 22 126 e McIntosh Long Dawson Delcambrc ASSISTANT COACHES Four former Mustang stars, all of Whom attained All-Southwest Conference rat- ings in their playing days, served as assistant coaches during the past season. VVell-versed in the Morrison style of play, they rendered invaluable service in polishing up the in- dividual play of team members. ttDutcht, McIntosh, veteran line coach and assistant to Coach Morrison, again served as Morrisorfs chief advisor. Several sophomores, under his tutelage, developed into first- rate linesmen during the season. They should be heard from next season. Louie Long, a great end a few seasons past, had much to do with the development of promising young Wing candidates. Long played With the Portsmouth Spartans after grad- uating from Southern Methodist, gaining many tips on football as it is played in the pro- fessional leagues. htDogh Dawson, one of the best wing men ever developed in the University, spent much time With the team, and served as chief scout. His notes on opponents and their at- tack proved very valuable to Coach Morrison in changing his defensive and offensive tactics to meet the weaknesses of each opponent. Alfred thDePi Delcambre, who gained fame as the center on Coach Morrisonjs 1931 Southwest Conference Champions, acted as assistant coach to Head Freshman Coach Jim- mie Stewart. His task of developing hrsteyear men and in teaching them the Wide-open style of football that has brought the Mustangs nation-Wide acclaim, was an important one. Some of the finest prospective linesmen in the history of the University Will be on the varsity next season to prove the results of his labors. a 127 a OPENING GAMES Hampered by a drizzling rain that rendered their overhead attack useless, the Southern Methodist Uni- versity Mustangs were held to a scoreless tie in their opening game with the North Texas State Teachers College Eagles from Denton. The game was played in Fair Park Stadium, in Dallas, and marked the first time that a Southern Methodist varsity eleven ever playe d under lights. The Ponies made their only serious bid for a touch- down in the fourth quarter after receiving a punt 0n the Eaglest 47-yard line. A succession of line plays, interspersed with short laterals, carried the hall to the VisitorsT 11-yard line, but there the Southern Meth- odists lost it on downs. The North Texans threatened in the second quarter, when a long pass placed the ball on the Mustang 9-yard line. The drive ended when an attempted field-goal failed. Journeying to Lubbock for their second clash, the Mustanos encountered more rain in another ni ht o g game, and were defeated 6-0 by the Texas Tech Matadors. The Ponies missed their best scoring opportunity when Baxterts long end-run placed the ball on the Matador I-yard line. Two plunges at center failed, and a try at right tackle lost two yards. On the next play, the Matadors were penalized half the distance to the goal, but another attempt at the line was unsuccess- ful and the ball went over, the Nlatadors promptly kicking out of danger. RICE AND SYRACUSE GAMES Fifteen thousand persons filed into Fair Park Stadi- um to see the Mustangs open their Southwest Confer- ence season with the Rice Institute Owls, who for the first time since 1920, defeated them, 13-0. The first three periods ended scoreless, hut in the last quarter Coach Jack Meagher loosed an elusive sophomore, Bill Wallace, Who twice crossed the Pony goal line. Taking the ball on a punt on their own 42-yard line just as the last period opened, the Owls started a drive that ended when Wallace stepped around end for fourteen yards and a touchdown. The kick for extra point was missed. A few minutes later an intercepted pass was carried from the Rice 35-yard line to the Mustang 48-yard line. Spinners and re- verses swept the Owls up to the 4-yard stripe, from where Wallace again went around end for a touch- down. Driscoll kicked the extra point. An Eastern excursion resulted in a 16-6 victory over the Syracuse University Orange in one of the feature games of the yearis intersectional card. After VVamsack, Syracuse center, had snatched :1 Pony pass and raced forty yards for a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, Baccus pushed over a touchdown to tie the game. In the third period a spectacular drive saw Baxter and Hearon march fifty-five yards in two plays to place the hall on the Orange 7-yard marker, but a pass fell behind the line for a touchhack, and the hall went over. In the final chapter, the Ponies took a punt on the 43-yard line, from Where Baxter broke loose, and shaking OPE Eve tackiers, sprinted for a touchdown. Later, a held goal from placement com- pleted another Mustang intersectional Victory. CENTENARY AND TEXAS GAMES The Centenary College Gentlemen, the smoothest click- ing offensive team that the Mustangs faced all season, greeted them upon their return from Syracuse with a start- ling 18-7 defeat at Fair Park Stadium. A fast, shifty eleven, well versed in fundamental football, boasting a deceptive offense and supreme confidence in their own ability, the Gents started scoring in the first period. A blocked punt gave the Visitors the ball on the Mustang 30-yard line. A pass and three running plays advanced them to the 9-yard stripe, from where Oslin eluded all tacklers and raced for a touchdown. The attempted conversion of extra point failed. In the next quarter, Captain Sprague intercepted a pass and sprinted half the distance of the field for the Ponies, lone touchdown. Travis kicked goal to give the Mustangs a 7-6 lead at halftime. Oslinls score and MurHls field goals in the third and fourth quarters completed the scoring. Re-entering conference play after a two weeks absence, the Mustangs met the University of Texas Longhorns at Austin, the Longhorns Winning a terrific 14-6 battle. The Ponies scored their touchdown in the first period, after Mills recovered a fumble on the Texas 39-yard line. A pass, Bac- cus t0 Mills, advanced the ball to the 22-yard line. Another pass, Baccus t0 Fuqua, made it first down on the Texas 9-yard marker. Two more passes, Baccus to Fuqua, re- sulted in a touchdown, Fuqua struggling over the line through a swarm of Orange tacklers. Baxter missed goal. Staffordls 95-yard run, with an intercepted pass, offset the Mustang marker, and Blanton kicked goal to give the Tex- ans :1 7-6 lead. The Mustangs lost two other oppor- tunities to score When the ball was advanced to the 7 and 4-yard line, only to be lost on downs. In the third quarter, Hilliardis twenty-six-yard run was good for another touchdown, and Burr kicked goal. TEXAS AXM. AND ARKANSAS The great kicking of TTMugginsT, Fowler, the Texas Ag- giesy left-footed performer, proved as efTeetive as the Mus- tangsJ aerial attack, and the two teams battled to 21 scoreless tie in the first game of the year to be played in Ownhy Sta- dium. Two passing combinations, Sprague t0 Fuqua 21nd Baceus to Mills, were largely instrumental in the Mustangs registering thirteen first downs t0 the Aggies four, but each time the locals got into scoring territory they lost the ball, and FowleHs sixty and sixty-five-yard punts drove them back into their own territory. The Mustangs attempted twenty- four passes, completing eleven, for 21 total gain of 158 yards, The Aggies were successful With two out of nine attempts, gaining ten yards. Continuing their aerial play, the Mustangs downed the University of Arkansas Razorbacks, 13-7, to ring up their only conference victory of the year. A break Within the first three minutes of play gave the Razorbacks a touchdown. A fumbled ball was caught in the air on the 4-y21rd line by Biddle, Who stepped across for a touchdown. Geisefs kick for the extra point was good. Taking the ball on the Ar- kansas 42-yard line on an exchange of kicks, the Mustangs marched up the field to the 19-yard stripe, from where Bae- eus Whirled around end for a touchdown. Travis missed goal, leaving the Porkers With a one-point advantage. A few minutes later Captain Sprague tossed a wobbly twenty-yard pass to Fuqua, Who raced forty yards for the winning mark- er. Travis kicked goal to end the scoring. The Mustangs missed a chance to score in the second period When Carter blocked a punt and recovered 011 Arkansas, 4-yard line, but the Razorbacks, sophomore line held, and the ball went over. Late in the same period a pass placed the hall on the Mustang 10-yard line but a fumble ruined the Porkers, Chance to score. BAYLOR 8t TEXAS CHRISTIAN GAMES Injuries that forced Coach Morrison to start patched line- ups for the last three scheduled games, first made their ap- pearance before the Baylor game, which the Mustangs lost at Waco, 19-0, carrying on the tradition that the Mustangs never beat the Bears on Carroll Field. Early in the second period, a long pass from Pierce to James netted the Bruins their first marker. Barnett kicked goal. Later in the same period, another pass, Kroney t0 Reeves, netted the second touchdown. NortonTs kick was Wide. Wells intercepted a pass in the third quarter and loped fifty-yards for the final score. Norton again missed goal. A single touchdown and a safety gave the Texas Christ- ian University Horned Frogs an 8-0 victory in the Mus- tangsT final conference game. In the second quarter, Wal- lace grabbed a thirty-yard pass and dashed twenty-four yards to place the ball on the 12-yard stripe. A moment later a pass, Phelps to Meyers, brought the Christians the only touchdown 0f the day. Tinerys plaee-kiek was blocked. Late in the fourth quarter, a desperate pass attack was opened by the Mustangs within the shadow of their own goal. This passing attack resulted in a safety for the Frogs when Johnny Vaught batted an aerial heave down behind the Pony goal line. The Mustangs, rated as a three-touchdown weaker club for the day, played great ball to hold the Christians to their eight-point Victory. The greatest chance to score came in the second period When Riley scooped up a blocked punt in mid- field and apparently headed for a touchdown, only to be caught from behind on the 25-yard line. A fumble pre- vented further chance of scoring. NEBRASKA AND TEXAS MINES GAMES Beset by injuries and illness, the Mustangs were given lit- tle chance to worry Dana BibleTs University of Nebraska Cornhuskers, Champions of the Big Six Conference and pos- sessors 0f 21 scoreless tie with Pittsburgh, Rose Bowl entry. The final score was Nebraska 21, Southern Methodist 14.. The Mustangs made seventeen first downs t0 the Huskers, 12, and were almost unanimously given credit for generally outplayingr the visitors. A fumble gave the Ncbraskans possession of the ball on the Mustang 33-yard line. A pass and three line plays placed the ball on the five-yard line, from where a pass, Sauer t0 Hokuf, scored a touchdown. Mathis kicked the extra point. Travis ran the kickoff back fifteen yards to the Mustang 46. Three line plays failed to make a first down, hut Nebraska was offside 011 Travis, punt, and the Ponies were given the ball on the 41. Ross made it first down on the 30; Travis spun his way on two plays to the 19; McNutt broke loose and ran to the 4. Travis plunged over for a touchdown and then kicked goal, tying the score. The break of the game came a few moments later when Nebraska was given the ball on the Mustang 30-yard line on a penalty. Sauer passed to Hokuf, who went for a touch- down. Masterson kicked goal. Late in the second quarter, a recovered fumble gave the Nehraskans possession 0n the Mustang 25. A pass, Kilbourne t0 Mathis to Hokuf, netted a touchdown. Masterson converted. In the fourth period a pass, Travis to Fuqua, gave the Mustangs their second touchdown. Travis kicked goal. The hattle-scarred Ponies extended their season into 1933 by playing a post-sezlson game on January 2nd with the Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy at El Paso. Play- ing 21 flashy hrand of hall, the Mustangs defeated the Miners, 26-0. It was the hrst appearance of 21 Southwest Conference eleven in the harder city, and 21 capacity crowd greeted the Mustangs. Hearon started the scoring in the first period with a 21-yard run for 21 touchdown. In the second quar- ter the Miners held the Mustangs on the 10-yard line, but Travis took their kick-out and dashed thirty-six yards for another touchdown. MCNutFS long corkscrew run netted the third marker. Travist Spin from the 10-yard line Was the final score. Hezmm gave the fans a thrill in the third When he took a Miner punt and dashed eighty yards and across the goal line. The run was annulled and the hall brought back because of clipping. The scrapping Miners were 110 match for their heavier opponents, and never seriously threatened the Pony goal line. CONFERENCE STANDING 'I'EANI WON LOST TIED PCT. Texas Christian 6 0 0 1.000 Texas . . . o .830 Rice . . . . 0 .500 Texas A. 81 M. . 2 .400 Southern Methodist . I .241 Baylor . . 1 .241 Arkansas 0 .200 FULL SE N Southern Methodist . 3 BASKETBALL COACH ST. CLAR Jimmie St. Clair, Head Basketball Coach, has for years made the Mustangs one of the most feared cage aggregations in this section, both in and out of the Southwest Con- ference. Coach St. Clair came to Southern Methodist from the North Texas State T eachers College, where his teams consistently defeated Clubs from larger schools and were classed as major opponents for any school. St. Clair learned his basketball as a member of the Baylor University Bears, With whom he was a star for three years. Last year when his Mustangs upset the powerful Texas Christian University Horned Frogs, thus giving the conference pennant to his alma mater, St. Clair and his team were invited as honor guests to the Baylor championship banquet, an invitation unique in sports circles. A man of high ideals, a firm believer in sportsmanship even at the cost of Victory, a stern disciplinarian, Coach St. Clair is honored and admired by players, coaches, fans and ofticials. St. Clair has built up the enviable reputation of accomplishing more with less mate- rial than any basketball coach in the Southwest. His teams are always powerful, always dangerous. Regardless of pre-season utlooks, his teams are carefully considered by sports writers and fans in making predictions of the outcome of the yearis pennant race. His 1933 team did not win a championship, but it did keep its opponents respect. Keeping faith with the fans and followers of the team, who always like to see a sensational of- fensive club, with speed and a fast break, St. Clair often sacriflced defensive strength in order to provide thrilling offensive games for the spectators. The result was the most exciting season in Southern Methodistis history, with student interest reaching an ail-time high level. s 136 e ASKETBALL In two of the most exciting non-conference games ever played on the local court, the IVIustangs divided a two-game series with the powerful University of Oklahoma Sooners, one of the strongest clubs of the Big SiX Conference. Pre- viously the Ponies had defeated the East Texas State Teachers College Lions in a pair of games. The Sooners, boasting one of the strongest quintets in their history, took the first game, 39-31, a game that featured the Mustang defense holding Andy Beck, Oklahomafs all-American forward, in check. Main, Oklahoma guard, and Smith, center, however, took advantage of the tight defense thrown around Beck and broke loose offensively, scoring fifteen points each. The game marked the debut of five sophomores, all destined to play important parts in future sea- sons. The work of these men, Baccus, Zachary, Wilhite, Carter and Bray, was very commendable, considering their inexperience in university competition. In the second game, the young Mustangs, although a little nervous during the early part of the game, clicked in fine style. The work of the veteran cap- tain, Bill Johnson, in steadying these youngsters was one of the most outstand- ing bits of Hoor leadership ever exhibited on the local court. In addition, Johnson scored the first field goal, led his team for the night with nine points and played a beautiful Hoor game. At half-time the score was 16-16. Late in the game, the Ponies forged ahead to win, 31-29. Wright and Graber, both sea- soned men, played outstanding games. In two other non-conference games the Mustangs split even with the North Texas State Teachers College Eagles. In one of the most torrid games ever played here, the Mustangs opened the conference season with a thrilling 20-19 Victory over their arch-rivals, Francis SchmidtIs Texas Christian University Horned Frogs. St. ClairIs combination of sophomores and veterans presented a balanced club that had speed and dash with enough seasoning to keep suHicientIy cool against the veteran outfit from Fort Worth. One of the most enthusiastic crowds of campusites and towns- people to ever see a game in the Mustang gym was kept in a frenzy of excite- ment throughout the nip-and-tuck battle that saw the lead change from one team to the other with practically each basket scored. Continuing their winning pace, the Mustangs neXt defeated the Texas A. 8: M. College Farmers, who came to Dallas undefeated as a result of their opening-round Victory over the Rice Owls. The score, 28-24., indicates the re- s 137 e lative strength of the two teams for the night. The NIustangs were a bit better on both offense and defense than the Aggies, who were touted as one of the cir- cuitfs outstanding defensive units. Journeying to Austin for their first meeting of the year with the University of Texas Longhorns, the Mustangs met their first conference defeat of the year, the Longhorns winning, 39-33, after the Mus- tangs had outplayed them through most of the first half. Jack Gray, Texas push-shot artist, turned in a volley of brilliant one-handed bas- kets to cause the Ponies, downfall. Jimmie Kitts, former lVIustang star, coaching his first year at Rice Institute, brought his Owls to Dallas to provide the Methodists, next op- position. The result was a hectic one-point Victory for the NIustangs, the final score being 34-33. The tall University of Arkansas Razorbacks, making their biennial Visit to the local court, reduced the Mustangs mathematical chances for a conference pennant to practically nothing by taking both ends of their two-game series. The scores: 40-23 and 26-25. Baylor UniversityTs Bears, the neXt team to Visit the Mustang cor- ral, found the Pony defense 0H form and trounced the locals, 27-20, their third straight defeat. Four nights later, on the Bruin court, the IV'Iustangs were Victorious, the score being 29-27. 22 138e In the annual feature battle, the local one with the Texas Longhorns, the Ponies were nosed out 28-27 in a thriller that kept a near-capacity crowd stand- ing throughout the contest. In the closing seconds of play Zachary broke through the Steer defense and dropped the ball through the mesh that would have given the Ponies a one-point Victory, but Umpire Frank Bridges annulled the goal, ruling that the thIustang forward tttraveled'n with the ball. The timekeeperts gun fired, ending the game, before the ball could be put back in play. It was the ninth straight win for the Steers, who, though later defeated, continued on to a conference championship. A two-game road trip resulted in the NIustangs splitting, losing to the Texas Aggies and winning from the Rice Owls. At College Station the Mustangs led at the end of the half, 16-14, but were Victims of a second-period rally that left them on the short end of a 32-22 score. A terrific battle that went into an over- time period resulted in the Houston game. After leading by the slim margin of 13-11 at halftime, the NIustangs slowed up slightly, and at the end of the regulation playing time were tied, 22-22. Baccus, described by Houston sports writers as one of the fastest forwards ever seen there, broke loose in the eXtra period to score four points that gave his team a 26-22 Victory. At Fort Worth, in the season nnal, the Mustangs found a much more pow- erful team than the one they started the season against, smarting for revenge for its opening defeat. The result was a 36-24. Victory for the Horned Frogs. a 139 e Although the Ponies won only five games, against seven losses, and finished fifth in the conference standing, the season may be marked up as the most thrill- ing one in the Universityk basketball history. The Texas Christian, the Rice, the second Arkansas and the Texas games, each won or lost by one-point mar- gins, will long be remembered by the spectators. The second Oklahoma game, a non-conference Clash, was another one-point thriller that will not be soon forgotten. The Oklahomans had one of the fastest clubs to ever appear here. Coach St. Clair Will have back neXt year a classy group of juniors, greatly improved With their year of experience in conference play, and several Hashy prospects from Coach Dog DawsonTs freshman five. There is little doubt that neXt yearTs quintet will finish higher in the conference race, while continuing to play the spectacular type of ball that they exhibited this season. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING TEAM WON LOST PCT. University of Texas . . . . . 1 1 I .917 Texas Christian University . . . . .7 50 Texas A. 8: M. . . . . . . . .667 University of Arkansas . . . . . .500 Southern Methodist University . . . .417 Rice Institute . . . . . . . .167 Baylor University . . . . . . .08 3 n 140 e BASEBALL COACH ST. CLAIR A S E B A L L Although Jimmie St. Clair,s Mustang Baseball Team failed to break into the Southwest Conference win column in eight starts, development of several firstxyear varsity men indicates that a winning club is likely next season. Raymond Fuqua, who beat out all opposition for the third base position, probably showed more improvement than anyone on the squad. His hitting stance, throwing arm, powerful physique and fme spirit brought praise from a major league scout Who saw him in action. Harlan Ray,1eft-handed hitter and hrst baseman, played great ball throughout the season. Smith Reed and Foye Zachary, right-handed pitchers, showed great promise for future years, both being handicapped by inexperience and poor support this season. Either can play in the outfield when not hurling. Milford Goodman, iiery-thatehed sec- ond baseman, looked good both at bat and afield, particularly during the wan- ing days of the season. Whitey Baccus played consistently good ball at shortstop. His speed and aggressiveness enabled him to cover a Wide range of territory in the field. Among the veterans, Bill Johnson, as versatile 0n the diamond as he was on the basketball court, Where he played forward, guard and center, both pitched and caught during the season. Sam Burford turned in excellent performances behind the bat, and, With Johnsonts aidt gave the NIustangs the best catching staHC in years. Charlie Hearon, boasting an arm that kept opposing base runners h 142 e close to the bag, and a fine outfielder, also had a good season at the bat. Captain Roy Lee Graber again demonstrated that he is one of the finest ballhawks in the conference. In their pre-season games the Mustangs were impressive. Their first clash was with the Dallas Steers of the Texas League, and the professionals were hard- pressed to eke out a 7-6 Victory. Bill Johnson, Pony twirler, held the Steers hitless in the final five innings. Two Victories over the North Dallas High School nine were neXt marked up. The first was a 5-1 affair, and the other a 4-1 game. The second game went only five innnings by agreement of the coaches. In a pair of games with the strong CliH Temple team, a Dallas ama- teur organization, the Mustangs were first held to an eleven-inning tie, and then took the second one, 3-2. In a single encounter with the powerful Dr. Pepper Club, 1931 Dallas sandlot Champions, the Mustangs were defeated, 4-2. The Peppers, composed of amateur stars and former professional players, was one of the best teams the Ponies met all year. The conference season was opened at Waco, where the Baylor University Bears took a 12-7 game that was marred by the ragged fielding of both teams. Hearon pounded out a home run, two doubles and a single to lead the Methodist hitters. Kroney, with three doubles, and Stollenwerk, with a home run, were the most troublesome Bruin hitters for Reed and Davis, Mustang hurlers. The second and third games were dropped to the Texas A. 8C NI. College a 143 e Farmers in a double-header at College Station. Loose helding again blossomed forth as the Ponies erred seven times and the Aggies siX. The Aggies scored seven runs in the siXth inning on five hits and four errors. In the nightcap, Bugga Moon, Aggie portsider, limited the locals to one hit and struckout eight batters. His support was flawless. The Texas Christian University Horned Frogs, with their best team in years, neXt invaded the local diamond, and with Hersel Kinzy, ace of their staH, in fine fettle, took a 3-0 verdict. An always-powerful University of Texas Longhorn team followed, mark- ing up two Victories on the local field. In the first game, the Steers took a first inning lead, scoring two runs, while the Ponies only scored one in their half of the stanza. The Ponies added a pair of tallies in the third, to take a temporary lead. Charlie Winton, Texas slow-ball heaver, held the Ponies well in Check thereafter, however, while his team mates were counting siX runs. The hnal score was 8-3. In the second game, Vernon Taylor, the Steers, leading twirler, bore down all the way to win a 21-3 rout that saw the entire Mustang pitching staff wilt under hre. Taylor hurled beautiful ball, striking out thirteen batters and holding the Ponies scoreless until the last of the ninth, when the three Methodist runs were counted. The second of the four games played with the Texas Christians, this time on the local field, resulted in an 8-6 Purple Victory. Hersel Kinzy, ace of the Frog staH, was rushed into the game when the Ponies threatened, and saved the afternoon for his team with some effective relief hurling. n I44. e Encountering their second unorthodox hurler of the year, the young Mus- tangs dropped their neXt tilt with the Horned Frogs at Fort Worth, the south- paw slants of Dan Harston, Frog sophomore, humbling them, 5-3. Hitting honors were about evenly divided, but the Frogsl blows came in the pinches, when hits meant runs. The final road game of the year, also played with the Frogs at Fort Worth, was a complete rout, the Christians, with a conference pennant almost within their grasp, pounding out an 8-0 verdict over a tired Pony hurling staff. The last clash of the season, with the Baylor University Bears on the local diamond, was one of the best played in the conference during the year, the Bruins nosing the Mustangs out, 3-2, in a beautiful hurling duel between Archie Kroney, Baylor ace, and Foye Zachary, qustang sophomore. Both of the right- handers turned in their most brilliant performances of the year. Zacharyls fast- breaking curve ball kept the hard-hitting Bears swinging off balance all afternoon, and they collected only three safe blows, a triple and two singles. Kroney, judiciously mixing a fast ball with a tantalizing change of pace, enjoyed almost as great a success, the Methodists gathering only four hits, including a brace of doubles. A peculiarity of the season was the schedule which forced the Mustangs to play four of their ten games with the Horned Frogs, who were of championship caliber from the start of the season to its close. a 145 e Among those Who played their last season in Mustang spangles were Captain Roy Lee Graber and Charlie Hearon, outfielders; Sam Burford and Sam Jack- son, catchers; Bill Johnson, pitcher and catcher, and Bud McLeod, pitcher. At press timet the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs were leading the league and apparently headed for a championship. Only hve members of the conference participated in the diamond sport during the year, Rice Institute having abandoned it as a varsity sport because of its expense, and the University of Arkansas having dropped it several years ago. The conference standings below are incomplete. CONFERENCE STANDING TEAM WON LOST PCT. Texas Christian . . . . I .875 University of Texas . . . . 2 .750 Texas A. 85 M. . . . . . 3 .625 Baylor . . . . . . 3 .571 Southern Methodist . . . . .000 e 146 e T R A C K Jimmie Stewart, Head Track Coach, returned to the University in that capacity and as freshman football and assistant varsity football coach, in 1925, after having made his name a prominent one in Southern Methodistls athletic history as a track, football and basketball star during his three years, of eligibil- ity that ended in 1923. In that year he was selected on the mythical All- Southwest Conference football eleven. He was one of the greatest ends in the history of the Southwest. Stewart had demonstrated his ability as a coach in 1924. When his football, basketball and track teams at Wesley College attracted much attention in coach- ing circles. Youthful, mild-mannered and friendly, Stewart possesses those qualities of character and leadership that create a desire in the hearts of his proteges to do their best at all times. During Stewartls regime as head track mentor, Southern Methodistls name has been carried across the nation many times as a result of its prowess in both track and field events. Some of the greatest stars ever developed in this sec- tion have been brought up under his careful tutelage. His 1932 team, greatly weakened by loss of several outstanding members of the year before, finished in fifth place at the conference meet, won its only tri- a 148 e BELCHER A N D TRANT angular meet against conference opponents and split even in its two conference dual meets. Taking first places in the 4.40-yard relay, mile run, Izo-yard high hur- dles, half-mile run, 88o-yard relay, two-mile run, 22.0-yard 10W hurdles, mile relay and broad jump, the North Texas State Teachersf College Eagles defeat- ed a then unconditioned Mustang team in an earIy-season encounter, the only non-conferenee competition for the Methodists during the season. The Teach- ers scored 76 points to the Mustangs 46. For the Ponies, Belcher took first places in both the IOO-yard and 220-yard dashes; Sprague won both the shot put and the discus throw; Zachary placed first in the pole vault and tied for first in the high jump; and Nfealer copped the javelin throwing honors. Trant took second in the century; the Mustang 44o-yard relay finished in second place; Smith was runner-up to Sprague in the shot put; VValstad took second place in the broad jump, and Bradford was second in the javelin throw. In their first conference competition, the Mustangs defeated the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs and the Baylor University Bears in a tri- angular meet at Fort Worth. The Mustangs scored 65 points, the Horned Frogs 59 and the Bears 36. Ledhetter copped the 44o-yard dash and the half-mile; Kelley showed his heels t0 the field in the two-mile run; Sprague took Iirsts in both shot put and discus throw; Mealer won the javelin toss, and Zachary s I49 e won the pole vault, tied for first place in the high jump and took third place in the broad jump. Belcher finished third in both the 100-yard and the 220- yard dashes; hValstad took second in the 220-yard low and third in the 12-yard high hurdles, and fourth in the broad jump. Lattimore was fourth in the mile run; the 44o-yard relay team took second-place honors; Smith was third in the shot put; Bray finished third in the discus throw and fourth in both the shot put and javelin; Bradford was second in the javelin throw, and Sturdivant tied for second in the pole vault. The Mustangs opened their home season with a smashing 76I 2 t0 4.5V2 triumph over the Baylor Bears 0n the Ownby Stadium track. Ledbetter took the 44.0 and 88o-yard events; the Pony 44.0-yard relay team was victorious; Kelley won the two-mile run; Belcher finished second in both the century and zzo-yard dash events; Lattimore finished second in the mile run; Walstad came back to win the 220-yard 10w hurdles after finishing second in the 120- yard highs; the Pony mile relay team came in second; Smith took hrst and Sprague second in the shot put; Sprague copped the discus throw; Bradford was first in the javelin throw, and Zachary won the broad jump and pole vault and tied for first in the high jump. Texas Christiank Horned Frogs, ired by their defeat in the Southern Meth- odist-Baylor-Texas Christian meet, invaded Ownby Stadium, seeking revenge, and got it, scoring a 73V2 t0 52w Vic tory in the y fmal dual meet 0f the year for either team. Ledbetter turned in his usual two first places, winning both the 44.0-yard and the 880-yard cinder path numbers. In the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Belcher finished second. Kel- ley took second place in the two-mile run and third in the mile grind. Walstad copped second place in both hurdles. Pony relay teams fin- s I5oe ished second in both the quarter-mile and mile. In the shot put, Sprague, Smith and Bray finished in that order. Sprague also took lirst place in the dis- cus throw. Bradford took second and Bray third in the javelin throw. Zachary and Sturdivant were two of the three that tied for first in the pole vault. Zachary also tied for second place in the high jump. In the conference championship meet, the Mustangs were badly out-pointed by much larger squads from the University of Texas, Texas A. St M. College and Rice Institute, and nosed out by Texas Christian University. However, their 9 points were enough to finish them ahead of Baylor University and the University of Arkansas. The Longhorns scored 57-M3 points, the Aggies 49-576, the Owls 37-376, the Bears 7 and the Razorbacks 2. Ledbetter, who was not defeated in the conference in either the quarter or the half-mile, did not enter the quarter in the championship meet, but won the half, the only first place garnered by the Ponies. Sprague took second place in the shot put, in which a new record of 4.9 feet, 7?4 inches was set by Irwin of Texas A. 8c M., and fourth in the discus. A new record was also set in this event, Petty of Rice ringing up a mark of 154 feet, 21w; inches. RESULTS OF MEETS North Texas Teachers 76 S. M. U. 4.6 S. M. U. 65 T.C.U. 59 Baylor 36 S. M. U. 76V2 Baylor 45w Texas Christian 73V2 S. M. U. 52V2 CONFERENCEMEET Texas University 57V3 Texas A.8zM. 495$ Rice Institute 37V0 S. M. U. 9 Baylor 7 Arkansas 2 a 151 e CROSS COUNTRY Foster Rucker, Cross-Country, Head Freshman and Assistant Varsity Track Coach, assumed the duties of those positions in the fall of 1931, when he took charge of the cross-country team. Rucker is a former lVlustang, having been an outstanding distance man on the Pony track teams of 1930 and 1931 and a stellar member of the 1930 cross-country squad. Handicapped by a lack of candidates for the gruelling cross-country com- petition, Foster put out a team this year that won one of its dual meets in the conference and lost another. Although the team was entered in the confer- ence championship meet, it did not have enough members to be counted in on the pennant chase. A non-conference meet with the North Texas State Teacherst College Eagles was lost. The Mustangs opened their season with the veteran Teacherst squad at Dallas over a three-rnile course. The Teachers won the meet, 23m33. Kelley, the first Mustang to finish, came in behind Stone, Teacher star, who turned in a time of 16 minutes, 48 seconds. Kelleyis time was 17 minutes Hat. Stur- divant Enished fourth, Haskins sixth, Harrell ninth and Mitchell eleventh. , A week later, at Austin, the Mustangs were swamped, 1550, by the Uni- versity of Texas Longhorns, boasting one of the strongest teams ever assembled in the Southwest Conference. Kelley, the first Mustang to come in, finished in eighth place, twenty seconds behind the winner, COX of Texas, who made the 3.3 mile course in 18 minutes, 35 seccnds. Sturdivant, Haskins, Harrell and Mitchell finished behind Kelley in that order. Although Chappell of Texas Christian paced the field, the Mustangs won their neXt meet, with the Horned Frogs in Fort Worth, 25-30. Kelley finished in second place and Haskins in third. n 152 e OLF, TENNIS, SWIMMING GOLF AND TENNS Dr. J. S. McIntosh, Varsity Tennis and Golf Coach, has for years turned out some of the best teams in those sports to be found in the Southwest Conference. A former alle round athletic star at Carleton College and Cornell College, and at one time one of the best-known tennis players in amateur circles, Dr. McIntosh is well-htted to instruct the University,s varsity squads. In addition to his coaching duties, Dr. McIntosh is chairman of both the Athletic Council and the Faculty Athletic Committee, and is the Universityts Southwest Conference faculty representative. Dr. McIntoshIs 1932 teams were very successful, his golf squad being the favorite to win the conference Championship at the conference meet, and his tennis team having been defeated only twice during the season. It has become an adage in the Southwest Conference that to win a golf title you must beat Southern Methodist. This season was no exception. Undoubtedly, the Mustangs boasted one of the finest teams in the college world. Composed of Dennis Lavender, for mer state amateur and Dallas city champion, O,Hara Watts, conference singles titlest for the past two years, Captain Louis Becker, Dallas Country Club champion, Marvin Jones, Dallas amateur star and Alex Hickey, East Texas luminary, the Methodists were labeled from the start as pennant favorites. In their opening competition, the Mustangs downed the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs in Fort Worth, 5-1, Alex Hickey, Pony No. 5, losing, 6-5, to Jimmy VVaIkup, Frog ace, Who was supposed to meet Lavender, detained by automobile trouble. In other singles matches, Watts downed Jack Thompson, 5-4, Captain Becker defeated s 154e Jack Panter, 7-6, and Jones defeated Guy King, 5-4. In the foursomes, Lavender and Hickey downed VValkup and Panter, 2-1, and Becker and Jones paired to take Thompson and King, 9-8. Two meetings with their rivals for the conference crown, the University of Texas Longhorns, resulted in 3-3 ties. In the local Clashes, Lavender defeated Ed White, Texas phenom, in a battle that went twenty-two holes. It was perhaps the most sensa- tional round ever played in the conference. Both players scored 70:5 0n the regulation round; three extra holes were halved, but Lavender birdied the twenty-third hole to win. In the other matches, Watts lost to Jack Tinnin, 2 up; Jones lost to Dick Snyder, 4-2; Becker defeated John Payne, 3-25 Lavender and Watts won over White and Tinnin, 2-1, and Becker and Jones lost to Snyder and Payne, I up. After marking up another Victory at the expense of the Texas Christian Horned Frogs, the Mustangs finished their pre-Conference meet competition by trouncing the Rice Institute Owls, 4-0, at the Dallas Country Club. Dennis Lavender, Pony ace, was out- standing in the clash with the Feathered Flock, defeating J. Sullivan, 10 and 8, in the morning rounds and coming back in the afternoon to team with Captain Louis Becker in downing Bill Barton and Ralph Neimier, I up, in the only doubles match of the day. O,Hara Watts defeated Barton, 2 and I, in their singles encounter. Marvin Jones com- pleted the rout by trimming Neimier. The Mustangs entered the conference championship meet at Brook Hollow Country Club, Dallas, as favorites to cop the pennant. The Mustangs opened their successful Tennis season by defeating the Baylor Univer- sity Bears, 4-2, at Waco. The feature of the matches was the Victory of Doc Barr, Pony a 155e ace, over John Hill, Bruin No. 1, 6-4, 6-3. Barr opened With a hard-driving game in the first set that had Hill bewildered, and then bore down in the second set to completely shut Hill out. John Flahie, playing No. 2, dropped his match to Marshall MCCIeary, be- fore Captain Charles Newton walIoped Bradley, 6-2, 6-2. In the other singles match, Johnny Maddox downed Dealy, Baylor sophomore, 6-3, 6-2. In the doubles matches, Barr and Maddox downed Hill and McCleary, but Newton and Flahie succumbed to Bradley and Dealy, 3-6, 6-2, 6-0. After losing to Texas in matches that marked a brilliant Victory of Barr over Hal Surface, one of the nationts outstanding college stars, the Ponies went to Fort Worth and handed the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs a 6-0 lacing. John Sturtevant started the Frog rout by winning his singles match, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, and then teamed With Newton to take Truelson and Hart, 6-4, 6-1. Barr defeated Truelson, 6-4, 6-1, Newton downed VVaIsh, 6-I, 5-7, 6-4, and Maddox defeated HiX, 6-2, 6-3. BaylorIs Bears were trounced again before the Methodists defeated their only non- conference opponents of the year, the Southeastern tOklaJ State TeachersI College, 6-0. Barr started the Ponies off by trouncing Plunkett, 6-2, 6-1. Newton defeated Battle, 6-4, 6-4, Maddox took Reed, 3-6, 6-4, 6-I, and Sturtevant won from James, 6-3, 6-0. In the doubles matches, Barr and Maddox erased Plunkett and Reed, 6-0, 6-2, and Newton and Sturtevant walloped Battle and James, 6-1, 3-6, 6-I. Rice Institute handed the Mustangs their worst defeat of the year, taking the Ponies on the local court, 5-I. Barr and Maddox won the only match for the Red and Blue, de- feating ConneIIey and Holden, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. Other results: Barr lost to ConnelIey, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, Newton lost to Hess, 6-1, 6-4, Flahie succumbed to Holden, 6-I, 6-4, Alter beat Maddox, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, Newton and Flahie lost to Hess and Alter, 6-3, 6-1. The Mustangs entered the conference meet as dark horses, With the University of Texas Longhorns and the Rice Institute Owls favored to battle it out for the flag. S W M M l N G When swimming was recognized as a major sport by the Southwest Con- ference in 1931, W. F. TtBuddyn Foster, a member of the San Diego Naval Training Station Aquatic Team during World War days, was appointed head coach. Within two years, Foster, handicapped as he was by a lack of proper training facilities, brought the Mustangs to a high place in conference swim- ming circles, his 1932 team finishing second in the conference standing. Two meets with the Dallas Y. M. C. A. resulted in Mustang Victories, al- though the TTYT, roster contains the names of many former stars from colleges, preparatory schools and athletic Clubs over the nation. In the conference championship meet, held in the Dallas Athletic Club, before large crowds of spectators, the Mustangs finished second to the Uni- versity of Texas Longhorns, boasting one of the most powerful aquatic teams in the country, and far ahead of the third-place Texas A. 8: M. College Farm- ers. The meet was one of heme competition, marked by the shattering of every existing conference record. The Longhorns scored 79 points, the Mustangs 25 and the TeXas Aggies 16. The outstanding thrill of the meet was the setting of a new conference mark in the 4oouyard free style by Clovis Chappell, Pony star, who flnished far ahead of Noel, Texas star, in the remarkable time of 5 minutes, 24. seconds etwenty seconds better than the previous record. s 157 e CHEER LEADERS The d1fhcu1t task of instilling spirit and pep into a student body that, for the first time 111 many years, was supporting losing athletic teams, faced the Universityk yell leaders in 1932-33 Sparky Trimble and his ass1stants,B1a1r Mercer George N1chols,Hubert Chapman and Larry Treadwell, met and conquered the problem by simply refusing to let the student body become discour- aged It IS a tribute to them that the school spirit this year was better than it has been for yealrs. The outstanding rally of the year was that held before the Homecoming Game w1th the Texas A. 8: M. College Farmers. No one who attended that rally, with its giant bonfire, the gathering of ma- terials for which kept a horde of freshmen working for a week, will soon forget it. Many eX-students, arriving early for the next day s festivities attended5 the meeting, and remarked about the wonderful spirit that was being shown In the face oyf a disappointing athletic year. Blair Mercer will succeed Trimble for the 1933-34. season. Chapman Mercer Nichols Treadwell OTHER ATHLETICS T When Coach Jimmie Stewart and his assistant, Alfred Delcamhre, issued a call for freshman football players in late September, they were greeted by the greatest galaxy of former high school and prep school stars ever to report for a freshman eleven in the Southwest Conference. From that material was molded one of the most powerful and versatile Colt elevens in the history of the University. Throughout the season, mem- bers of the freshman squad, in their daily scrimmage sessions, showed great ability, both as a team and as individuals. As a result, a horde of flashy back- field performers and a score of husky, welI-trained linesmen will report for varsity neXt fall, fully prepared to take care of their assignments. Southwest Conference rules allow freshman teams to play three games an- nually. The 1932 Colt machine won two of its contests, but was tied in the other. They opened the season with a smashing 19-6 triumph over the Terrill School Tigers, one of the strongest prep school elevens in this section. Had they been able to work out under one system of play and with the same set of signals for any length of time, they would undoubtedly have made an even better showing. Allen Academy tied the Yearlingsy 13-13, at Bryan in their second clash. The Colts piled up an early lead and were apparently headed for another win, but the Central Texas club took advantage of breaks late in the game that en- abled it to draw the score. In their final game of the season, the local team met and defeated, 6-0, one of the strongest junior college elevens in the State, Lamar College of Beau- mont. Until the Colts invaded the coast City, the Cardinals had not met defeat in more than two full seasons of play. A S K E T B A L L Coach iiDogit Dawson, former Mustang football and basketball luminary, in his first season as mentor of the Colt basketball team, turned out one of the best freshman fives ever to represent the University. One of the features of a 160 e their season was the splitting of a two-game series with the nationally famous Athens High School Hornets, Texas Interscholastic League champions. Play- ing in the Dallas City Major League, one of the fastest amateur circuits in Texas, the Colts were one of the outstanding teams. Wilbur Hardesty and Tru- man Spain were selected as members of the All-City amateur squad as a result of their fine play in the Dallas Championship tournament. Several members of the team are slated to make strong bids for Coach Jimmie St. Clairls varsity quintet neXt season. T R A C K Coach Foster RuckerIs team participated in only one meet during the sea- son, but in that lone dual encounter demonstrated that its members will be of great value to the varsity neXt year. The Victory was registered at the expense of a strong Terrill School team, then undefeated, and touted as the outstanding prep school team in Texas. In the 44o-yard dash, the Colts took second place, Black nosing out Bull- um. Dixon broke the ice when he placed behind Gastrneyer in the 100-yard dash. Hamlin and Shelton, both Colts, took first and second in the mile run, and Dixon finished behind Gastmeyer in the 220. Burt took second place in the Izo-yard high hurdles, being beaten by Coz- zel 0f Terrill. Terrill took the 44o-yard relay, but Buffum took second in the half-mile, Caldwell of Terrill finishing flrst. In the 220-yard low hurdles, Cozzel again bested Burt. The mile relay went to Terrill, but Baker and Web- ster swept the shot put. Webster then took hrst place in the discus, E. A. Black of Terrill taking second. In the javelin throw, the Colts took both places, Johnson first and Blackstone second. In the high jump, Cozzel bested Harwood and Wilson, Colts, who tied for second. Stewart and Wilson of S. M. U. tied for first place in the pole vault, and VVilsonbeat Gastrneyer in the broad jump. Coach Rucker lists as varsity prospects neXt season the following men: DiX- on, Gunn and Wilson in the sprints, Buffum in the middle distances, Wilson in the jumps, Hamlin and Shelton in the distances, Baker and Webster in the weights, Burt in the hurdles, Blackstone, Johnson and Tipton in the javelin throw, Stewart in the pole vault, Harwood in the jumps, Austin in the sprints, Briggs in sprints and hurdles, and Heath in the quarter-mile. n I6I e NT AMU ATHLET CS Under the capable direction of W. F. itBuddyii Foster, Director of Intra- mural Athletics, one of the finest intramural athletic programs to be found in a Southwestern school has been built up at Southern Methodist. FOStCIJS athletic experience has fitted him well for the position he holds. In his college days he was a star athlete at Southwestern University. After his stay there, he took post-graduate work in physical education at Louisiana State University, Henderson-Brown College and Southern Methodist. His first coach- ing experience was gained at Sam Houston State Teachers, College, where he was head coach in football, basketball, baseball and track. For the past two years he has coached the Universityts varsity swimming team, in addition to his in- tramural duties. In 1931 he piloted the freshman football and basketball teams to successful seasons. During the past year, intramural athletics have gained greatly in interest and popularity. Splendid cooperation from both individual and team entries was a contributory cause. Better attendance spurred the players to greater effort. A11 in all, 1932-33 was the most successful season in intramural history. Cham- pionships were awarded in ten sports, including touch football, basketball, volley ball, track, swimming, hand- ball, baseball, horseshoe pitching3 golf and tennis. Ap- s 162 e proximately siX hundred men participated in those sports during the year. Winners of championships were awarded wall plaques, emblematic of their superiority in those sports. In addition, the fraternity scoring the largest number of points in all sports was awarded a plaque for the all-round cham- pionship. For the purpose of determining the championships, the competition was, as in previous years, divided into two leagues: Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Kappa Nu, Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta forming League A, and Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Ome- ga and Kappa Sigma composing League B. The intramural season was ushered in with basketball, Pi Kappa Alpha winning the title for the second time in two years. Led by George Koontz and Hugh Haren, they swept through their league and then defeated Lambda Chi, League B winner, in straight games. Theta Kappa Nu was the runner-up to the champions in league play, while Kappa Sig pressed Lambda Chi for the League A title. Kappa Alpha took their second touch football title in a row by defeating S. A. E. by penetrations in the title-determining contest, which ended in a score of 0-0. Kappa Alpha, featuring a pass attack with Ed Wright on the throwing end, had little trouble in their own league. Delta Chi was runner-up to the champs in their own league, while Kappa Sig gave S. A. E. a battle in League B. Defeating Pi Kappa Alpha, League A champs, in s 163 e the play-OH, Lambda Chi took the volley ball title. Pi K. A. won the League crown by nosing out Delta Chi. Sig Alph was the runner-up in the other cir- cuit. Kappa Sig, winners of the championship for the past two years, pecu- liarly enough, failed to place this year. With Bob Wilson, all-round star, leading the way, Kappa Sig regained the track title they dropped last year. Their greatest competition came from Lamb- da Chi. Sig Alph and Pi Kappa Alpha captured the points not won by the first two teams. Sig Alph, through the efforts of Yakely, Baker and Bartlett, won the swimming title. Phi Delta Theta, featuring Wassell, finished second. Unusual strength in the sprints gave the winners their large margin of Victory. Was- sell, Baker and Yakely tied for individual honors, scoring fifteen points each. Alpha Tau Omega, Champions for the past two years, took the runner-up slot in League B, While Pi K. A. was nosed out in the other loop by Phi Delt. In handball, Sig Alphts team of Louis Smith and Sam Burford won the crown by defeating Kappa Alpha in the finals, after the latter team had upset last year,s champs, Mealer and Roorbach, Pi K. A.s, in the League finals. As this book goes to press, golf and tennis titles have not been decided. The net crown is slated to go to the Winner of the Sig Alph-Pi K. A. clash, while Kappa Sig had defeated Sig Alph for the League B crown and is scheduled to meet Pi K. A. in the play-on. The horseshoe pitching title went to Pi K. A. by virtue of their Victory over Sig Alph. A large gallery s 164 e watched Thigpin and Chapman take two out of three games from J. Schley and Burkett. League runners-up honors went to Phi Delt and Lambda Chi. Baseball, the most popular of all intramural sports, offered another fine race this year, Climaxed by a hard-fought play-off between Lambda Chi and Pi K. A. The latter team copped the Championship by winning two games of the three-game series. Phi Delt won the runner-up position in League A, while Sig Alph and Kappa Sig battled to a tie for those honors in League B. Although press time has arrived before completion of the hnal standings, it is a Virtual certainty that Pi Kappa Alpha will Win the all-round cham- pionship plaque for the year, With Sigma Alpha Epsilon second and Lambda Chi Alpha third. A feature of the year,s program was the excellent work of FOSICIJS corps of ofhcials, who, by their efEcient and speedy handling of all games, made the contests more pleasing to the spectators. Encouraged by the fact that the popularity of intramural sports is increas- ing all over the nation, Foster is making plans for an even larger intramural program for the coming year. At the University, great impetus has been given to the increasing popularity of this form of athletics by reason of students having less money to spend on outside recre- ation during this last year. However, the underlying cause for the attractiveness of these sports lies in their requirement of such a large participation of the student body. Competition in these sports, embracing both fraternities and independent organizations, includes a 165 e practically every male student in Southern Methodist. Aside from the physical benefits and recreation they afford, intramural sports do more than any single thing to create better feeling between the various organiza- tions involved. Though intense rivalry exists, there is nothing more effective than this athletic competition to build up friendships which extend much further than on the field of sports. If for no other reason than this, intramural athletics Will undoubtedly continue to be one of the most important parts of the Universityts physical education program, and should grow in favor With the students with each successful season like the past. In the table of scoring below, complete With the exceptions of golf and tennis, the standings 0f the teams in their race for the all-round championship are shown. The system of scoring used by the department gives each team 100 points upon entry, the Champion 40 points extra, the runner-up 20, and the runners-up in each league 10. N A L S T A N N G BASKET YOOT-t VOLLEY SXVIRI- e HORSE- BALL BALL BALL TRACK RIJNG SHOES TOTAL Pi Kappa Alpha . . . 140 100 120 1 10 110 140 970 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 100 120 110 1 '10 14.0 120 945 Lambda Chi Alpha . . 120 100 140 120 100 110 900 Kappa Sigma. . . . 110 110 100 140 100 100 865 Kappa Alpha . . . . 100 140 100 100 100 100 860 Phi Delta Theta . . . 100 100 100 100 120 110 840 Alpha Tau Omega . . 100 100 .100 100 100 810 Theta Kappa Nu . . 110 100 100 100 100 8 10 Delta Sigma Phi . . . 100 100 100 .100 700 Delta Chi . . . . 100 110 110 , 100 620 a 166 e YOUNG WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS KA'J'HRYN YOUNG . . . . Traridgnt GENEVIEVE ME'I'ZKE . $125111?le Team Slaimggr MARTHA STEWART . . . It'ice-Trwidem KATHARINE GREGG . Tami; Team Slaizagel' SARAH JONES . . . . . Secretary SARAH JONES . . Swimming Team Slaimger FLORENCE KEITH . I'oHey Bad! Team Slalmger jussm MAC WILLIAMS . 735153de Team JJMzager Participation in athletics by University women is sponsored by and carried out under the direction of the Womenk Athletic Association, Which has a membership of about one hundred. Much credit for the splendid work being done by this organization is due its sponsor, Bliss Virginia Dalton, Whose efforts have placed the W. A. A. in its present high position in extra-curricular activities. This year, for the first time, a volley ball tournament for both sorority and indepen- dent teams was held, in Which the Independents won the cup. Another new feature of the YCQIJS program was the introduction of co-educational athletics, covering ping-pongj tennis and horseshoe pitching. joncs Metzke Stewart e I67 e She'll be wearinl little red rompers... ll l PORTRAITS BY BROWNE 8 BROWNE STUDIOS v DALLAS DORIS HUMMEL SUSANNA SAVILLE ELEANOR SOUTHGATE LOUISE O CURTIS MITCHELL MADLVN CLARK M ! W31 WY , mmmwmw m g L S N JENK KATE S R E T A W A N G DR V SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY DALLAS April 1, 1933. Claiborne H. Johnson, Editor The 1933 Rotunda, Dallas, Texas . Dear Mr. Johnson: With great pleasure I give you my choices for the Beauty Section of The 193:5 Rotunda. In all my career at S. M. U. I have never been faced with such a difficult task as the selection of only eight from so many beautiful pictures. I have enjoyed my posi- tion of influence with the co-eds. . . .but I do not think I shall want to repeat the ex- perience. Yours respectfully. CON MONEGHAN . E El CAMPUS L M5 32 Y; L . E? A31 N Sweetheart to the Round-Up R U T H P O L L O C K K A T E J E N K I N S AH-Fratemity Queen w w. w a , Kg Mmyfwa , ' :aexwmmx , $ 90.,$$$ L , Mag Wmmwzmwam kg? r $3 3 a. w A y , m . ., yaw. qummfmwwwww , , mmmmmmmwmmmmmwi S N O T A C U B U DI S. M. U STUDENTS PUBLISHING COMPANY NCORPORATED OFFICERS w. DRAKE MCKEE ?rwidelzl CHARLES N. DUNCAN Vice-Prexizkm MICM BICRS CHARLES N. DUNCAN 151017.131. F. HENNING C1 AIRORNE H TOHNSON WM.lhtAli1-; MCKII E D11.S ..D MYRhS I11. DR.C.A.NIC110L5 ROY R. RUBO'1 1'OM jhkRY 1C. DRAKE 7311127155; Slamager 11! Duncan Henning Johnson McKee Nichols Rubottom The S. M U. Students P11 vhshing Company W215 incorporated in the sprhw of 1930 under :1 ge11e1211 act passed to permit such an 0rmnizz1tion 0f pubthttmns at T eXLIS Univer81ty.Its ofhcial pub- 11CL1t1011s are T HE RO'IUNDA 11sz Semi-TVmIch Cnmjnu, L111d thzs y,ez1r The Student Directom, re- DRAKE spm1mb1hty for whlch was ASSUIUCdT 1y the busmess manager and the ROTUNDA editor. The Company has no capital stock, but is governed by a Board of Directors composed of four students and three faculty members. Two of the students are eX-oHicio members of the Board by Virtue of their positions as editors of THE ROTUNDA 21nd The Smm'JVeekhz Campus, respectively, and are ineligible t0 hold ofhce 011 the Board. The other two students are selected by the Student Council for overlapping terms of two years each; these two only are eligible for the oHices of president and Vice-presidcnt of the Board. Of the three faculty members, one is necessarily the head of the Jour- nalism Department, and serves 111 the capacity of secretary to the Board, as well :15 permanent chairman; the other two are selected by the President of the University for indefinite terms. The function of the Company is to provide unity, efficiency and continuity in business and editorial policy. Due to its ma- ture and effective management, the quality of the publications has been increased each succeeding year. The Board employs :1 business manager of all publications, 21 bookkeeper 21nd staff photographer for THE ROTUNDA. All the contracts for photography, engraving and printing for THE RO'rUNDA and The Semi-TVeckly Campm are negotiated by the busmess 1n2111L1ge1,and must be nppmved by the Board. 11 216e THE SEMl- WEEKLY CAMPUS EDITORS ROY DICKw RUBOTTOM Editor FREDREKA WILBUR Jsxociale Editor JACK GOULD Night Editor CHARLES A. BURTON Sports Editor LILLIAN EARLF. WILSON Sociely Editor BOB HAMILTON Tramalic Eiiiior NIGHT EDITORS Danziger, Belle Sewell, Stuart Mendenhnll, Mary Vaden, Virginia HEAD WRITERS Good, James Newton, Charles Mendenhall, Mary Sewell, Stuart Bray Burton Cunningham Gould Wilbur Wilson RFPORTERS Wednesday Gregg, Katharine Saturday Oversmet, James Ake, Elizabeth Chambless, Janie Hamilton, Bob Boren, Horace Jester, Louise Parsons, Dee Rue Arp, Marjorie Cregor, Lloyd Harrison, Mary Cunningham, W. A. Majors, Langston Sticksel, Leontine Bray, Goodwin Dzmziger, Belle Ingmm,Eme1enc leison, Eunice Marsh, Dorothy Weeks, Jack RUBOTTONI The end of the school year of 1932-33 marks the compiee tion of the eighteenth volume of The Semi-TtVeekly Campm. It is a far cry to the fall of 1915 when The S. M. U. Time5, a five-column weekly, Was published three Weeks before school opened. Toward the end of that first year, the name was changed to The Campm, and the paper was enlarged to seven columns. The paper remained unchanged until the fall of 1925, When it became The Semi-IVeekly Campus. In 1930, the, paper was enlarged to eight columns, and since that time there have been no radical Changes. It has been the purpOSe 0f the 1932-33 Campus to put out the very best possible university semi-weekly paper. Contrary to the policy in vogue, of retrenchment, The Campm has taken steady strides forward, and this year has had more pictures than ever before. Credit for this advancement should go to an en- terprising business staff headed by Business Manager Drake. To the guiding hand of Professor A. F. Henning, head of the Journalism Department, the entire staff Wishes to take this means of publicly expressing its appreciation. s217e THE 1933 ROTUNDA EDITORS CLAIBORNE H. JOHNSON . . . . . Editowin-Chief CURTIS HORN . . . . . . Juoaiate Editor BOB CULLUM . . . . . . . Jrhninixtmtiou CHARLES A. BURTON . . . . . . Jtlzletiu DICK SELLERS . . . . . . . Hmzorm'ie; MAC JORDAN Feature TIEUIO m Juan EDGAR VVELCH g 7; STAFF ALBRITTON, CLAUDE GOULD, JACK COLE, MAX LEEDS, LATHAM CONNER, LOUISE MEEKER, CHARLES MULLANEY, VIRGINIA GRIND ARTISTS GOODE, PHILLIP HAMILTON, B013 WILLIAMS, DUVALL JOHNSON This book contains more individual pictures than has any previous S. M. U. yearbookesome 1,100. We can confidently say that none of the pictures made this year have been omitted. It was found im- possible to include some of the prints made from last year,s negatives, due to a small number of nega- tives being accidentally destroyed. A few of the old prints arrived too late for inclusion in the Class section, but Will be found in various organizations. The Staff has taken every possible precaution to in- sure accuracy, but to those very few who find themselves wrongly classified, or discover their names misspelled, we sincerely apologize. An outstanding feature of this 1933 ROTUNDA is its profusion of color. The main division pages, with the exception of the last one, are in four-color process, as is also the introductory section. All of the sub-division pages and the main division page for the TTSaddle Burrh are in two-color process. The view section is in double tone, and the beauty section is printed from dual tone plates. The art theme, iKPerunaf is effectively handled through frequent employment of color in the illustrations. Albritton Burton Conner Cullum Geode Hamilton Horn Leeds Meeker Sellers a 218 e STAGE AND PLATFORM OFFICERS V IiOLLAND STOREY Trexidmzt CLARA H UR'r Vice-?Hzxidmzt LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH Secretary BETTY HALFF TTIEIZXMIYZV STOREY SENIOR ARDEN CLUB BOW'ER, GENEVIEVE IVIhMBth SENSAIMUHI, LUDIE MAI BUSHONG, GEORGE HOBRLLCHT, Foumssr SMITH, I. FRED COCKE, ESTELLE HORN, CURTIS S'I'EPHENS, GABBERT DUNCAN, CHARLES NEWTON HURT, CLARA STOREY, MONETA IVIAY EDWARDS, GEORGE CLIFTON MCDAN1151., GLEN S'J'oREY, ROLLANIJ HALFF, BETTY ROACH, MAIJELINE VVILLIAMS, DICK This year, the productions of the Senior Arden Club were as follows: cKThc Importance of Being Earnest b7 Oscar Wilder tlxmdon Assurance ,, b V Dion Bouciczullt' 21nd Like Fallinr LJZIVCS ,, y ; , 3 J E: 3 by Glusseppc Glacosa. In addition, the Club coopC'ath with the Glcc zmd Choral Clubs 1n producmg Victor Herbeer nRed Milly Bower Buslmng Duncan Hulif Hobrccht Horn Scnsuhnugh Smith Stcphms Storey, M. Williams 220 OFFICERS V LEWIS RUSSELL ?rcxidmzt LU FAN PATRICK Vz'w-?rcxizle7zt HENRIETTA ROBINSON Secretary MARY FRANCES M CEACHIN TfLYZSHI'EF RUSSELL JUN OR ARDEN CLUB BMJNJc, ROSAJJND MEMBERS BLACK, BARBARA ELLIOTT, Rmsy PATRICK, LU FAN RUSSELL, LEWIS CRL'M mum, jAMIcs Gmns, SUSIE PITTMAV, MARY SMITH, CATHERINE CUMMINGS, LYNNIE HILL, MARY EDITH POLLOCK, RUTH WALLACE, JAMES lel 1S, IAN1?j'F LIPscoM 1:, LUCILE REED, SMITH WELCH, HELEN MARIE Doucmck'w, MAmcLJclxli MCICACHIN, MARY F. REVIs,A1.MA GER ' WILSON, RICHARD 1 11,1,1 ;m1.-w, PHYLLIS MxLLs, CARRIE Romxsox, HENRIET'I'A VVOODROW, DOROTHY The Junior Arden Club has produced this year two excellent plays: K141'fe 0f Winn? by Leonard Andreyev, With Kelhofcr, HAIR, Bower, Hobrccht and Bushong in the lads, and KOI1C6 There VVas a Princess? by Wilbur Tompkins, in Which VVallnce, Patrick, VVelch and Russell took the leads. Brent Crumbnugh Dincs Ellcrmun Gibbs NICEaChin Mills Pittman Reed Rm is W'ilson Woodrow 22I :1 Cecil McDaniel E B A T E The debating year of 1932-33 was a successful and highly satisfactory one, although intercollegiate debating over the country generally was materially im- paired and activity visibly lessened by financial stringency and the withdrawal of appropriations. The single question used by the squad was that formulated by the Pi Kappa Delta Debating Fraternity and used throughout the United States: ttResolyed, that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the Inter-allied War Debts.D The squad was selected in December by tryout speeches on the question, and thereafter met in semi-weekly discussion sessions, led by Dr. S. D. Myres, J12, the coach, and by Glen McDaniel, veteran mem- ber of the squad, and holder of the Bishop Hay Prize in debating. Debates were held away from Dallas with Texas A. 8: M. College, Cen- tenary College at Shreveport, Loyola University at New Orleans, Tulane Uni- versity at New Orleans, Emory University at Atlanta and Southwestern University at Georgetown. Debates at home were with A. 8: M., Rollins Col- lege of Ogden, Utah, Oklahoma State Teachers, College, Hendrix College of Arkansas, Trinity University of Waxahachie and Louisiana State University. Important debates were also scheduled with the University of Arkansas, Okla- homa City University, Millsaps College at Jackson, Mississippi, and Birming- ham Southern College at Birmingham, Alabama, but were regrettably can- celled by those schools on account of the withdrawal of debate appropriations. a 222. tt Scruggs Sparling E B A T E A11 engagements were arranged and Visiting debaters cared for by Miss Mary McCord, head of the Public Speaking Department and manager of de- bate. A new type of decision, known as iiaudience shift of opinion? was used in two debates, one with Loyola University at New Orleans, and one in Dallas with Louisiana State University. In both debates S. M. U. won by a huge score. Non-decision debates were held with Tulane, Rollins and Trinity. The only trip of importance was taken by the graduate team, composed of Glen McDaniel and Carroll Moon, who debated Emory at Atlanta, and Tulane at New Orleans. They won over Emory by a count of 2-1, and had a non-decision at Tulane. One of the most interesting of the developments of the year was that of the girls, team. For the iirst time in siX years, enough interest was aroused among girls to turn out a team. Misses Moneta Storey and Rosaileen Smith worked well together, and acquitted themselves admirably in their one debate, a non-dcision with Trinity. Promising material was uncovered for future de- bating, several members of the squad being offered bids to Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating fraternity. The membership of the debate squads was as follows: Glen McDaniel, Carroll Moon, Walter Green, Jack Sparling, Morris Keeton, Floyd Patterson, George C. Edwards, Jack Scruggs, O. V. Cecil, Ralph Rash, Arthur Shaw, Moneta Storey and Rosaileen Smith. a 223 e S. M U. GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB PROFESSOR IVAN DNEPROV Director LYNNIE CUMMINGS Tresident KATHERINE LEE VVALDREP onmpanixt DNEPROV CUMMINGS MEMBERS Fimf S operano: ARON, DOLORES GIBSON, SARAH STEPHENS, LOUISE MCKIE, LEONA ARP, MARJORIE LOUISE HoLMGREEN, BARBARA VOLK, FLORENCE MILLER, L015 BYWATERS, PAULINE JACKSON, MARGARET WILLIAMS, FLORA ANN Jim: COMS'rOCK, DORIS JAMES, VIRGINIA HAMPTON, ICIMJCLL CUMMINGS, LYNNIE JEFFERS, ISABEL 56mm! Soprano; LUCAS, ELINOR DINES, JAN DECYGN JESTER, LOUISE ANDERSON, ELIZABETH MCKAMY, DORIS DOTSON, MARIE MAAs, ANNE WALLIS BACMRACH, SYLVIA SICNSABAUGH, LUDIE MAI FLLERMAN, PHYLLIS MUNZEVHEIMJCR, Rum LAWS, MARTHA Lou SHEEKS, DUNDEE FISHER, JEWELL ORNER, JEAN MANASSA, SomrrTA TOWNSEND, RUTH The Choral Club this year supplied the feminine members of htRed Millh, and made their own costumes, With the assistance of the Home Economics Department. weveral ra- dio programs over local stations have hHed out the yeark schedule, Which will end With the joint concert of the Glee Club and the Choral Club, to be presented the I6th of May. The Choral Club award consists of a pin in the form of a treble clef, with the letters htS.M.UW in gold enamel across the front. It is awarded on the basis of ability, regular attendance and activity in the Choral Club programs. e 224 e ATTEBERRY Fin! TEIZUH' ANDREWS, JACK PORTER, BURR E. THOMAS, GEORGE VANCE, NOLAN WEEKS, JACK S. M U. MEN'S GLEE CLUB PROFESSOR IVAN DNEPROV Director ANGEL M. CLOUGH rPresizlent C. L. ATTEBERRY, JR. Business 5714anager HERSCHEL BAKER dcaompam'st CLOUGH MEMBERS 56mm! Tenom ATTEBERRY, C. L., JR. GREEN, WALTER STOREY, ROLLAND BRAY, BILLY NEWTON, CHARLES WILSON, ROBERT Baritrmes BALL; CLARENCE DANIEL, GEORGE HAMILTON, BO'B 99mm McCLAIN, JAMES CLoUGH, ANCEL M. NEWTON, CHARLES GATLIN, WELDON OLLIKAINEN, CHESTER LOWRY, RICHARD PRICHARD, ROBERT MOTE, FRED RAsH, RALPH RABORN, BUSTER The Glee Club has shown considerable improvement this year over all preceding years. TiRed MHP, the most important of the Glee Clubis projects, in Which it was as- sociated With the Choral Club and the Arden Club, was generally considered very successful. During the Easter holidays a trip With the Mustang Band gave the club considerable diversion, and helped to spread the fame of S. M. U. This yeafs concert With the Choral Club Will be given on May 16th, in McFarlin Auditorium. The Glee Club emblem is a key in the form of a treble clef, with the letters in enamel across the face. It is awarded for abilityJ regularity of attendance and participation in Glee Club programs. s 225 e THE As though in celebration of the eighth successful year under the direction of Cy Barcus, the Mustang Band had one of its greatest seasons this year. True to its tradition, it did much for the school spirit throughout the year, and carried S. M. U. into more than twenty Texas cities. Among the towns fortunate enough to receive a Visit from the Band during football season, or on the two spring tours, were: Lubbock, Austin, Waco, Denton, Ter- rell, Grand Saline, Mineola, Lindalc, Tyler, Jacksonville, Henderson, Longvicw, Marshall, Nacogdoches, Athens, Kaufman, Corsicana, Pales- tine, Mexia, Marlin and El Paso. BARCUS MUSTANG BAND V. CYRUS BARCUS . . . Conductor ROBERT E. GOODRICH, JR. . . Mandgw Trumpet; AUSTIN, RUSSELL CALDWELL, MARTIN FLLIs, MCLAURIN GREEN, ED MCCOWN, CLIFTON PATTERSON, FLOYD PERKINSON, GUY SEAGRAVES, JACK STOREY, ROLLAND H arm AUSTIN, DALE LILES, O. T. LIPSITZ, MYRON MOORE, WALTER Clarinet: Trombone; r Drum; BATTLE, JACK HAMM, RALPH CoKER, MAC BUSHONG, GEORGE JONES, GEORGE GOODRICH, ROBT. E. CUI LUM JIM J h MALONE, FRANK MEEKER, CHARLES GABLE, W. A. REEDY, FRANK RIMMER, FRANK SMITH, J. FRED STARR, DAVID Baritone TIMMoNs, HERSCHEL HARVEY FRANK h JOHNSTON, BLAINE SHULER ELLIS h BAILEY, LAYIoN, JR. Eb Clarinet SORY, CRYSUP Bane: MASON, GENE Saxophone; HooPER, MAURICE t , CARTER, OXFORD T 84255 Cldrmet JOHNSON, OM W D FAULKNER, J. W. LINEBAUGH, N. L. H'I'IAMSt UVALL JONES, BERNIE ?iccolo Drum Ma'or KEETON MORRIS J MELETIO, ALEX WALKER, BOB WYNNE, HUGH h 226 e S W .H W T C An S U m G U E R A Bolanz Conner Crutchfield Holdridge Moore Patrick Peterson Schuessler Sensabaugh Smith Y. W. C. OFFICERS ANNA MARIA MORGAN . . . . . ?residem ARTHA BLAIR CRUTCHFIELD . . . Vice-?residem NELL BOLANZ . . . . . . Secretary MARGUERITE REMBERT . . . Tremurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES GRACE CONNER . . . . . . ?mgmm LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH . . . . . Worship CATHRYN PETERSON Ust Term . . Social Service ERNESTINE SMITH Qnd Terrm . . Social Service ERLINE SCHUESSLER . . . . . . Social ROSE STEED . . . . . World Fellowship EVELYN MOORE . . . . . . Freshmen MARY EDITH HILL . . . U ppercldmmen Discussions LUCY WALKER . . . . . Membership IMOGENE HOLDRIDGE . . . . . ?uNicity LU FAN PATRICK . . . . . . H istomm EVIE Jo CRAVEN . . . . Church Relationship FACULTY ADVISORS MISS RACHEL TIMBERLAKE DR. MAY VVHITSITT MRS. L. S. HOLT The Young VVomerfs Christian Association at S. M. U. is afEliated With the National Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. and with the World Student Christian Federation. Its program is planned to serve all girls on the campus in a complete development of WO- manhood in body, mind and spirit. 228 Buic Crain Hemphill May McCrw Patterson Piott Rubottom V. M. C OFFICERS President Vice- ?rexidenl Secretary . Treasurer NUELL CRAIN BYRON LOVELADY PAUL MITCHELL FLOYD PATTERSON . . . . CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ERNEST PIOTT Program FLOYD PATTERSON ANDY HEMPHILL CARROLL MOON JERRY CLARK MORRIS KEETON RAY B. MCGREW NOLAN VANCE JACK SPARLING . AARON BUIE . DICK RUBOTTOM BYRON LOVELADY ROBERT MAY FreJszcm W ark c4lleelic and Social Direutor fbrz'slian W 01'ch E ducazion JVIembemlzip . Depumlion Conference and Retreat; Vespers lle Room ?uhlicily Fireside Forum . F ield Council Representative Music FACULTY ADVISOR A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN, Dean of Students The Young Mews Christian Association is designed to provide Christian training and leadership for all men of the University Who desire to participate in its activities. Its pro gram is so planned as to broaden the studentsl outlook on life. Special emphasis is placed on the social implications of the teachings of Jesus. A study is also made of the personal aspects of his teaching to aid students in finding the proper adjustment to life, to the end that they may find it joyous, abundant and complete. s 229 e Bray, B. Bray, P. Irvin Keaton Kilgore McClcskcy Mitchell Schmidt Stacy Tate PRE-THEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATlON OFFICERS WAYNE MCCLESKEY . . . . . President FLOYD PATTERSON . . . . . Vice-?residem MORRIS KEETON . . . . . . Sedy-Trms. MEMBERS BRAY, BILLY MITCHELL, PAUL D. BRAY, PHILIP NAYLORh ROBERT FRANK CLARK, JERRY HOLLIS PATTERSON, FLOYD GILL, G. W. SCHMIDT, ED IRVIN, RICHARD SMITH, BILL KEETONV, MORRIS STACY, L. D. KILGORE, MORRIS TATE, ROBERT LILLARD, ROBERT W. WATTS, EWART GOODELL MCCLESKEY, WAYNE FACULTY ADVISOR DR. C. W. HALL, Chairman, Chapel Committee The purpose of the Pre-Theological Association is to bring together undergraduates in the Arts and Science School Who intend to take Theology and enter the ministry. The group meets twice monthly for fellowship and discussion, as well as for counsel from active and former ministers. h 230 h BOARD OF CHRIS NUELL CRAIN ANNA MARIA MORGAN ENNIS HILL MARJORIE KARBACH DEAN A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN MRS. L. S. HOLT LAYTON W. BAILEY ANNA MARIA MORGAN NUELL CRAIN DR. C. W. HALL NEWMAN - v Cbairmaw . S eoremry President, Studemf dmociation . . . . Graduate S laden; Chdiwmm, ufdvisory Board, TJVILXJ Chairman, ddw'sory Board, TWWCJ. ??miness Manager, the U niversily President, the T.VV.C.J. President, the T.JV1.0J Chairman, tlze Chapel Committee CLUB The Newman Club was organized in 1932 to promote the religious, scholastic and so- cial welfare of the Catholic students of Southern Methodist University. for Cardinal N ewman, and dedicated to the principles he taught and practiced. JANE HEINEN DAVID LOVE DOLORES ARON EDNA KUCERA VIRGINIA MULLANEY RHEA THOMAS JANICE SMITH It is named OFFICERS HELEN MARIE VVELCH ?residem E xeculive Vice- ?residem Vice-?resident for Recognition Vi66 P7'e5idem for Memwmhip R ecom'mg S ecremry C owespomimg Secretary Treasurer R 6p 0N er ARON, DOLORES CHAMPION, JULE DAVIDSON, FRANCES FAISON, EUNICE FLAHIE, JOHN FOWLER, JAMES GREENE, GRACE GRINNAN, LEWIS HEINEN, JANE JOHNSONj CLAIBORNE KALLUs, ALVINA MEMBERS KUCERA, EDNA LAMONTE, FRANK LOVE, DAVID MCNAMARA, DENNIS MELETIO, ALEX METZKE, GENEVIEVE IWULLANEY, VIRGINIA PECHAL, JOSEPH SANTERRE, MARIE ELOISE 231 SCOTTINO, MARGARET SCOTTINO, ROSE SEELIGSON, HELEN SMITH, JANICE STARTZELL, ROBERT THOMAS, RHEA THOMASSON, RAYMOND TRANT, SAM WALSH, JAMES VVELCH, EDGAR VVELCH, HELEN MARIE HSheqlbe branding vvhh the IMI. . .ll ORGANIZATIONS SORORITlES Aron Duprcc Heinen Means MOORE OFFICERS V EVELYN MOORE Trexident ANNE GENE SMITH Vice-?resident Bailey Ferguson Harris Payne Carvey Giles I lundley Rogers Conner Hamilton Hurt Shecks WOMENS PANHELLENIC Listed in order of rotation of the presidency MEMBERS lelm Omicron Ti IRMA SIGLER ELIZABETH SPURLOCK dlpha Delta ?i FREDREKA WILBUR KATHERINE FERGUSON ?hi Mu RosALIND GILES VIRGINIA G. HUNDLEY Zeta Tau lelm MILDRED WILKERSON BETTY MEANS Chi Omega NITA SMITH JANE HEINEN Delta Delta Delta MARY DUPREE DUNDEE SHEEKS Ti Beta ?lzi MABEL HAMILTON LUCY WALKER Kafpa Delta PEARL BAILEY RUTH WRIGHT 234 Sigma Kappa DOROTHY VAUGHAN DOLORES ARON USVELYN MOORJQ Beta Thi lelm JANELA PAYNE ANNE GENE SMITH Delta Zeta MARTHA STEWART SALLY YEARGIN fDelm Gamma CLARA HURT EDITH SLEDGE Kappa lelm Them LOUISE CONNER LILLIAN EARLE WILSON Kappa Kappa Gamma NELLIE HARRIS DOROTHY ROGERS Gamma ?hi Beta KATHRYN YOUNG DOROTHY CARVEY WOMENTS PANHELLENIC The Panhellenic Association of Southern Methodist University is composed of two delegates from each Chapter of national fra- ternities represented on the Campus, and such locals as it is seen ht to admit. The purpose of the organization is to function as a govern- ing board in matters that concern the member organizations in relation to the University and to each other. The ofhcers are selected from the various sororities in rotation in the order of their establishment at the University, and serve for a period of one year. A scholarship com- mittee is appointed by the president at the first regular meeting in each year to consider the applicants for loans from the Panhellenic Scholarship Fund and to report their findings to the delegates. TtPowder and Patchesf inter-sorority show, is given every year under the direction of the organization. This yearts production, ttDeep Tn Darkf, was in the form of a minstrel, and was the best attended of the last three shows. The proceeds from this are annually added to the loan fund. Drastic changes in the rushing rules every year have been the custom in the past, and this year promises to prove no exception. Already, restrictions on summer rushing have been lightened, and it is planned also to Change the time of the fall rush period. Whether or not :1 satisfactory plan can be worked out in this respect remains to be seen. is 235e YEARGIN OFFICERS V SALLY YEARGIN S66,y-T7Yffl5. Siglcr Smith Spurlock Vaughan Walker Wilkerson Wilson Young SIGLER OFFICERS V IRMA SIGLER Tresidgnt REBA BROWNE Vice-Trexident FLOELLEN FEILD Recording 8663; Elaine Browne, D. Browne, R. Carroll Duncan Feild Freeman Harris ALPHA OMICRON Pl FOUNDED AT BARNARD COLLEGE, 1897 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 MEMBERS BLAINE; WINONAI I Dallas BROWNE, DOROTHY, II walla; BROWNE, REBA, II Dallas :ICARROLL, MAY, I walla; $DUNCAN, BETTY, I QaZla: $FEILD, FLOELLEN, I 73m; :kFREEMAN, ELEANOR, III Dallas HARRIS, MAURICE; IV walla: HONES, LOUISE, I fDalla: IEPlcdges II 236 II ALPHA OMICRON Pl Color: CARDINAL Flower: JACQUEMINOT ROSE MEMBERS $MCREE, MARY VIRGINIA, I Dallas MYNATT, DOROTHY ANN, IV walla: jFRAND, FRANCES, HI Jlexzmdria, La. $RAY, LAURELLE, I 91111115 ROBE, MABLE, H Dallas SIGLEIg IRMA, HI Walla: SMITH, CATHERINE, III San Jntom'a SPURLOCK, ELIZABETH LEE, III fDalla: JJ'Pchges 237 Jones Ray SMITH OFFICERS V WINONA BLAINE Corresponding Sedy DOROTHY BROWNE Treasurer MABLE ROBB Rush Captain Mynatt Rand Sigler Spurlock ALPHA DELTA Pl FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON, GA., 185I S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 GALVIN OFFICERS MEMBERb V TBAILEY, L015 Dallas DAVIDSON, FRANCES, II SDallas GENEVIEVE GALVIN . thA IS ETHELYN C. II JWexico it r Mexico ?reszdent V , C 3 DUNLAP, MARY ELLEN, HI Dallas KATHERINE FERGUSON Vicg-?rgyidgnt TEDMONDSON, MRS. RUTH ??allas FERGUSON, KATHERINE, IV Lcemz'lle, La. GALVIN, GENEVIEVE, IV $111111: GRIFFIN, HELEN, IV Dallas j$HASKINS, ZILPHA MAY, Grad. $alla: TIn Faculty 'I'r u d Davidson Davis I e ges Ferguson Galvin 238 ALPHA DELTA Pl 00101-5: BLUE AND WHITE Flower: VIOLET MEMBERS JONES, SARAH, III LIBBY, DORIS MAXINE, HI MINGS, IRENE, IV NORTH, HARRIET, HI 31PATRICK, ELGIN, I SHEPHERD, ANNE ROLLING, HI TTODD, MRS. H. H. WILBUR, FREDREKA, HI $YOUNG, LILLIAN BELLE, I TIn Faculty '35Pledges 239 Dawn; Dazzm Gilmer Dalia Clarendon 13mm Dallas 7mm Dallas WILBUR OFFICERS V FRANCES DAVIDSON Recording Sedx' HARRIET NORTH Corrcxpondz'ng 8116;3' FREDREKA WILB UR Rush Caftm'n Libby Mings Shepherd Wilbur H FOUNDED AT GEORGIA WESLEYAN, 1852 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 GILES MEMBERS OFFICERS CONNER, GRACE, IV 845i Bernard V $CONNER, LETHA MAE, I Dalia: ROSALIND GILES . $FISHER, JEWELL, I Dallas Preszdent GILES, ROSALIND A., IV Rockport, Ind. $GROOM, ADA BETH, H Dallas $HENKE, EVA ROSE, 11 Dallas MABEL VVOHLER KEMP Vice-?rcsident :kHICKS, FRANCIS, II walla: S'I'Pledges Conner, G. Conner, L. Fisher Giles chkc Hicks 24o H Colon: ROSE AND WHITE Flower: CARNATION MEMBERS HUNDLEY, VIRGINIA G., H Santiago; Chile $HYER, JOSEPHINE, I Frost KEMP, MABEL VVOHLER, IV walla: KUGLE, CHARLOTTE, Sp. 5 PETERSON, CATHRYN, II RICHARDSON, MARY MARGARET, II SKILLERN, EDNA MADGE Grad. ei'Pledgcs Hundley Peterson OFFICERS V MARY M. RICHARDSON Secretary GRACE CONNER Tremurer Hyer Richardson Kugle Skillern VVILKERSON OFFICERS V MILDRED VVILKERSON ?Drgyident EVELYN BEENE Vice-T'rwidem EMILY PALMER Secretary Arp Beans, A. Beene, R. Bower, G. Christian Goldsmith Kothmann Locklcy Beans, E. Bower, J. Keycs Maas ZETA TAU ALPHA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, 1898 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 MEMBERS ARP, MARJORIE LOUISE, III BEENE, ARLICE, III BEENE, EVELYN, IV BEENE, ROSALIND, II BOWER, GENEVIEVE, III BOWER, JESSIE, II $CHRISTIAN, MINNIE JIM, II $GOLDSMITH, ALINE, I TJULIAN, ELIZABETH KEYES, MARJORIE, III KOTHMANN, ADELE, I LOCKLEY, ALICIA, I MAAs, ANNE WALLIS, II TIn Faculty aFPlcdgcs II 242 I fBrenlmm Haynesville, La. Shreveport, La. Haynewille, La. walla; fDallas Corsicmm Dallas Dallas Roswell, N. M. Llano Eel Rio Dallas ZETA TAU ALPHA Colors: TURQUOIS BLUE AND STEEL GRAY Flower: WHITE VIOLET RIFE MEMBERS OFFICERS MCKAMY, DORIS, H fDallas MEANS, BETTY, III Dallas V ALICE VIRGINIA SKILLMAN MILLER, KATHRYN, I Dallas TTEIZSZH'CV MILLER, MARY LUCILLE, IV lede ARLICE BEENE $PADGITT, MARY ALINE, I fDallas guard PALMER, EMILY FRANCES, IV Shreveport, La. BETTY M EANS gipRESTON; RUTH, H Henderxon Rush Captain RIFE, IWABLE, IV Shreveport, La. RUSH, DORIS, II Dalia; SKILLMAN, ALICE VIRGINIA, III Dallas McKamy Means Miller, K. :kTAYLOR IVIARTHA I $011le Miller, M. ledgitt Palmer 1 ;' Preston Rush Skillman walla: Taylor, M. Taylor, M C. Wagley w? $TAYLOR, MARY CHARLES, Grad. WAGLEY, MERRY BETH, I LMz'neraZ I VelZs WILKERSON, MILDRED, IV Shreveport, La. aePledges 243 Aldridge, E. Born Davison Fleming Harrison, M. HEINEN OFFICERS V JANE HEINEN ?rasident L015 TUCKER Viae-?residem Aldridge, L. Alston Bradley Buchanan Deulcy Dougherty Forrest szlscll Holloway Holman CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY m: ARKANSAS, 1895 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 MEMBERS ALDRIDGE, ELIZABETH, III ALDRIDGE, LOUISE, IV ALSTON, CLARA, III BAIRD, ELEANOR, II BASSETT, WILLIE FORD, Grad. :kBOEDEKER, RUTH, IV a BORN; ANNETTE, I $BRADLEY, BETTYj I $BUCHANAN, ROSALIE, I $CAMERON, FRANCES ADELE, I DAVISON, RUTH, III DEALEY, JEAN, III DOUGHERTY, MADELEINE, III $DUNNE, MARY KATHRYN, I ?EUBANK, VIVIAN FLEMING, MARY D., III $FORREST, MARY EDITH, I ?GOLDEN, MRS. J R. HALSELL, MARY ANN, IV HARRISON, FRANCIS POSEY, IV :zzHARRISON, MARY, II HEINEN, JANE R, IV TIn Faculty emledges II 244 II Tlano ?Zano Lovington, N M. 91111115 K0555 Dallas Dallas walla: c514 ineola walla; walla: Dallas walla; Dallas Dalia: Fort Worth Maxia fDalllzs walla: walla: Dallas Dallas CHI OMEGA Colors: CARDINAL AND STRAW Flower: WHITE CARNATION BASSETT MEMBERS OFFICERS $HOLLOWAY, CAROLYN, I Dalia; V HOLMAN, ELISABETH, III $111111: INGRAM, EMELENE, Grad. Terrell CARRIE MILLS JACKSON, MARGARET, II Dalia: Secretary IIIKING, MAI, I Dallas ?:iLEINBACH, MRS. WILLIAM H., I Dallas LIPSCOMB, LUCILE, II Dallas RUTH DAVISON Rush Captain SKLORING, MARJORIE, Sp. Dallas $MCELROY, MARGARET, II Dallas MILLS, CARRIE, III Dallas iiNASH, HELEN, I Dallas ilPRENDERGAST, CONOLY, I walla: Jackson King Leinbach Lipscomb PRICE? LILLIAN RUTH! III galldj IHiriIijiast Mgilclsy 11:55:81 SeiIglslon :kROPER, IVIILDRED; SP- Dalian Smith, R. Smith, N. ?outhgatc Storey Tucker, J. Tucker, L. Lnderwood VValdrep szEELIGSONI HELEN, I Dallas SMITH, NITA, III Dallas $SMITH, BOBBIE, I Dallas SOUTHGATE, ELEANOR, III Dallas STOREY, MONETA MAY, III Dallas $TUCKER, JANE, I Dallas TUCKER, LOIS, IV walla; giUNDERWOOD, HAZEL, I Dallas :kVVALDREP, KATHERINE LEE, III Gould, drk. '79Pledgcs II 245 II DELTA DELTA DELTA FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLEDI 1916 DUPREE OFFICERS MEMBERS V BANKER, IRENE, II IIVlmrton BANKER; VIVIAN, II IVlmmm MARY DUPREE ?residem BREWER, I HELMA, III 8a5tlzmd CARMICHAEL, OLA, II Brenlmm DUNDEE SHEEKS . I . COOPER, ANN CATHERINE, III Sherman Vzce-Premlcm . CUMMINGg LYNNIE IRENE, III Houston DUPREE, MARY, IV Mt. Vernon ECKHARDT, HENRIETTA, II Taylor FAISON, EUNICE; I Vickery GENGNAGEL, LOIS MAE, I Dallas Bankch. Bunkcr,V. Brewer HOLT ANN III walla: Buster Carmichael Cooper I I Cummings V Duprcc Eckhardt IKENNEDY MARGARET H Damn! Faison Gcngnzxgel Holt ' , I LAWS, MARTHA LOUI II walla: MITCHELL, CURTIS, IV Temple IPARKER, EVALYN MAUDE, I Luflez'n Pledges II 246 II DELTA DELTA DELTA Colors: SILVER, GOLD AND BLUE Flower: PANSY MITCHELL MEMBERS OFFICERS SCOT , MRS. SADIE ROSE; Sp. Dallas V SHEEKS, DUNDEE, HI Beaumont THELMA BREWER STEPHENS, LOUISE, II Tlrzz'nvie-w Secretary $STEVENS, LAURA ELEANOR, II LDgZZa: $SUNDERLIN; HAZEL, I Dallas EUNICE FAISON . Treajurer TTIMBERLAKE, RACHEL Dallas TUCKER, CLARANELLE, I J Dalia; VERSCHOYLE, CHARLIE BELLE, IV Dallas $VERSCHOYLE; GLORIA, I Dallas TWHITSITT, DR. MAY walla: Laws Mitchell Parker Dallas Shecks Stephens Stevens Tucker Verschoyle, C. Verschoyle, G. Wilson Wolfe Woodrow WILSON, LILBL3RNE, HI WOLFE, BERNICE, H Houston WOODROW, DOROTHY, H Corsicamz 7111 Faculty 'iePlcdges 247 CALDWELL OFFICERS V MABEL HAMILTON ?residemf LUCY WALKER Vice-?residem NELL BOLANZ Recording Sedy Abercmmbie Absrnnthy Adams Bolanz Brannin Brown Burgher Caldwell Clark Cobb Cox Folsom Foster Garrett Gibson Halbert Hamilton Harrison Higginbotham Hummcl Pl BETA PHI FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTH, ILL, 1867 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 MEMBERS ABERCROMBIE, BETH, H ABERNATHY, MARGARET, HI ADAMg JULIETTE, II BOLANZ, NELL, H BRANNIN, MARY, II BROWN, DORCAg H BURGHER, MARY STEWART, III CALDWELL, MARION, IV CLARK, MADLYN, II COBB, VIRGINIA, H COX, POLLY, HI FOLSOM, ANN REBECCA, H FOSTER, MARY FANCHER, H $GARRETT; MARY PEARLE, H GIBSON, SARAH, IV $HALBERT, ALLIE, H HAMILTON, MABEL, HI $HARRISON, ANNA BELLE, I HIGGINBOTHAM,JOSEPH1NE, HI :zzHONEA, JOIE, H $HUBER, KATHLEEN, 1H $HUMMEL, D0R15,I ikPledgcs 11 248 11 Jrclzer City McKinney Walla; fDalZas Dallas $111145 $111105 McKinney Dallas Walla; Stephenville Dallas thzZlas Corpus Christi Dallas S onom $11111; Brownwood Dalia; Dallas Walla; Dalia; Pl BETA PHI Colors: WINE AND SILVER BLUE Flower: WHITE CARNATION MEMBERS JACKSON, ETHELENE, II Rengr UENKINS, KATE, H Dallas XKURTH, CAREY, III Kelty; LANGLEY, MARY GREGG, H walla; LAWLER, MARION, H Dallm MARSHALL, EMILY WHITE, H rpm; MILLER, ELIZABETH, H mm MORRIss, HARRIET, II Dallas PEEL, MARY ELLEN, IV Corpus Christi PITTMAN; MARY, IV Corpus Christi $ROTHWELL, ELIZABETH, H Beaumont $STOKES, CORA, IV Crockett Oklahoma City, Okla. STROUD, EMY, IV Comicana $STOWERS, ELLEN, I TAYLOR, EDNA, H Kilgonz TROTH, ELIZABETH, HI Dallas $VAN CLEVE, ATHALIE, I Qaimwilla :kVOORHEEs, VIRGINIA, II Dallas WALKER, LUCY, HI rDalia: VVELCH, HELEN MARIE, HI Okla. City, Okla. $VVYA'IT, DOROTHY FRANCES, I ?Zrmo 59Pledges 249 HAMILTON OFFICERS V ELIZABETH MILLER Corresponding Saw EDNA TAYLOR 7761151476? MARY STEWART BURGHER Rush Captain Jackson Jenkins Kurth Langley Lawlcr Marshall Miller Morriss Peel Pittman Rothwell Stokes Stroud Taylor Troth Van Cleve Voorhees Walker Wclch Wyatt Allen Dickson WRIGHT OFFICERS V RUTH WRIGHT ?rwidgnt ROSE BUCHANAN Vice-?residgnt MARGARET DICKSON Sacretary Bailey Hatchell Bruce Hollinger Buchanan Holmgreen KAPPA D ELTA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, 1897 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 MEMBERS ALLEN, BETH, IV BAILEY, PEARL, H :1CBRUCE, BETTY, I BUCHANAN, ROSE, IV DICKSON, MARGARET, H HATCHELg VIRGINIA, IV $HOLLINGER, OLIVE, III HOLMGREEN, BARBARA, IV WPlcdgcs 25o Dallas Dallas Damn mum Dallas fDazzas Meadviile, mm. S an Jntom'o DELTA KAPPA 001w: : OLIVE GREEN AND WHITE Flocur: WHITE R0512 MEMBERS ICMACWILLIAMS, JESSIE, I Houston METCALFE, ROUTH MAE, II Dallas INIOODY, MARY, I Dallas REEDY, EUGENIA, IV Dallas IROBINSON, DORIS, I walla: SHELTON, PEARL ASTER, III Dalia; SMITH, JANICE, IV Dallas WRIGHTI RUTH, III Orzlees, N. 1?. aePledgcs II 251 II BUCHANAN OFFICERS V PEARL ASTER SH ELTON 77611514787 PEARL BAILEY J55? 77651er JANICE SMITH 851220; MacWilliums Metculfc Moody Reedy Robinson Shelton Smith Wright SIGMA KAPPA FOLINDED AT COLBY COLLEGE, WATERVILLE, ML, 187+ S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 VAUGHAN MEMBERS OFFICERS $ANDER50N, MARY KATHERINE, I Dallas ARON, DOLORES, III walla: V DOROTHY VAUGHAN . BIGGERSTAFF, GLADYs, III Dallas ?reszdmzt $BLACK, BARBARA ANN, I Dallas SUE PUCKETT q. Vice-Trexidmt 'PBOSWORTH, MAXINE, I walla: $CRAVEN, EVIE Jo, III Rockdalg CRUTCHFIELD, ARTHA BLAIR, II VViclzz'Ifa Falls $GAINES, DOROTHY, I Jgferson City, 5140. $HETHERING'11ON, HELEN FRANCES, II 9411a: HOOVER, ALICE EVELYN, IV walla: Anderson Aron Biggerstnff Black Busworth Craven JAMES, VIRGINIAj H Fgrri; Crutchficld Gaines Hvthcrington Hoover Iamss unuzn ' Reba 3: f - J b JANUARY, REBA, I Dallas $JANUARY, RUBY, I Dallas 5?Plcdges SIGMA KAPPA Colon: MAROON AND LAVENDER Flown .' VIOLET MEMBERS MENDENHALL, MARY JULIA, IV Dallas MOORE, EVELYN FOSTER, IV Dalia: MORGAN, ANNA MARIA, IV Dalia; $MORGAN,JOSEPHINE, I Dallas IMUSSELMAN, MARGARET, I Daila: TPOTEETj DORA Dallas $P0UNDS, DOROTHY, I Dallas PUCKETT, SUE, IV Dallas $SEARCY, BETSY, I fBryrm TOWNSEND, RUTH, IV walla: VAUGHAN, DOROTHYj IV Dallas ICWHITESIDE, HELEN, I Qremville 7111 Faculty iEPlcdges II 253 II MORGAN OFFICERS V GLADYS BIGGERSTAFF S ecre wry ALICE EVELYN HOOVER Treasurer j:1r1uary,Ruby Mendenhall Moore Morgan, A. Morgan, J. Musselman Pounds Puckett Searcy Townsend Vaughan Whiteside PAYNE OFFICERS V JANELA PAYNE Trgyidgnt HELENA HICKS Vice-?resident Baldwin Hicks Cochran Hurst BETA Pl-ll ALPHA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 1909 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 MEMBERS ADAMS, JUANITA, IV Corsicmm $BALDWIN, I TERINE, I walla: COCHRAN, ANNE, Grad. Dallas $DOAK, EVELYN, II Sulphur Springs HICKS, HELENA, II Quilas $HURST, JEWELL, I 1mm :kKENDALL, SUE, I walla: $K0ENEMANI EVELYN, III Dallas $MADISON, MARY JEAN, I Dallas IPledges II 254 II BETA PHI ALPHA Colors: GREEN AND GOLD Flotwr: YELLOW TEA ROSE MEMBERS PAYNE, JANELA, III $POSPICK, THERESIA, H REEVES, RACHAEL, HI ROWDEN, GENE, Grad. SMITH, ANNE GENE, Grad. $THOMAS, CELESTE, I ?VAN KATVVIJ K, MRS. VIOLA BECK $VVILLISON, PEGGY, I TIn Faculty K'Plc-dgcs 255 Dallas Dallas EDaZZa: fDaZZas H ouston Dallas Dallas Eallas Kendall Reeves POSPICK OFFICERS V RACHAEL REEVES Secretary GENE ROWDEN 77671511767 Kocncman Thomas Madison XVillison HURT OFFICERS V First T8777l CLARA HURT Trcsirlem FRANCES DEADERICK Vice-?rmitlcnt ELIZABETH AKE Corresponding 868-1! LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH Recording 86831 N ITA REA TVEIIJMVEV Ake Bnrcus Barkley Bradbury Coblc Deadmick Garlock Grcemzm Greene chsc Highfill Hurt Jones, AI joncs, B. Lucas Luther DELTA GAMMA FOUNDED AT LEWIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, OXFORD, Mlss.,1874. S. M. U. CHAPTER IxsTALLED, 1926 MEMBERS AKE, ELIZABETH, II Dallas BARCUs, ANNIE STRATTON, IV Jacksonvillg BARKLEY, ALICE ELLOIE, II Rockdale :kBRADBURY, ELAINE, I VVtleer ngASTON, LOUISE, I CDalla: COBLE, MARY Ross, III walla; COFFEY, EVELYN MAE, Grad. $121111: DEADERICK, FRANCES, Grad. Dallas Bay City, Mich. GREEMAN, RUTH, II walla: GARLOCK, ILAMAE, I GREENE, HELEN, I Qallm HEUSE, LOIS, I Dallas HIGHFILL, HENRIETTA, I mum- HURT, CLARA, IV fDalezs JONES, ADELE C., II rDallas JONES, BERNICE, II TDaZZas LUCAS, ELINOR, II Dallas LUTHER, ARLENE, IV Dallas 'X'PICdgCS II 256 II DELTA GAMMA CoXm'x: RUSK AND NILE GREEN FIOCCFI': KILLARNEY ROSE MEMBERS MAYS, GRACE, IV Dallas MCCULLOCH, FRANCES, HI Dawson MCDANIEL, MILDRED STANLEY, H Dallas MCGANNON, BETTY, H Dallas NICHOLS, ELVIE, H iDaZln: TPERKINSON, MRS. ITASCA S. Dallas PERKINSON, MARTHA GENE, II Dallas REA, NITA, IV Dallas AREYNOLDS, MAE, H Camden, Okla. SEIDENGLANZ, MARY ANNA, II 73am; SENSABAUGH, LUDIE M., H Okla. City, Okla. SLEDGE, EDITH MAE, IV Dallas :kSPRY, THELMA, I fDallas STICKSEL, S. LEONTINE, HI Dallas :kTOMLIN; OARENE, H Dallas TULLIS, OLIVE FREE, IV 9411a; VVENDLANDJ MARY LOUISE, IV San Jngelo WILKERSON, EVELYN, IV $111M; TIn Faculty 'X'Plcdgcs LTA $1 3? KDEET'E; A 257 A COFFEY OFFICERS V Second Term LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH ?residcnt ELINOR LUCAS Vicc-?residcnt MARY ANNA SEIDENGLANZ Corresponding Secjy MARTHA GENE PERKINSON Recording Sec? RUTH GREEMAN 77811511787 Mays McCulloch McDaniel Nichols Pcrkinson Rea Rcynolds Scidenglanz Sensabnugh Sledge Spry Stickscl Tomlin Tullis VVcndlnnd Wilkerson KAPPA ALPHA THETA FOUNDED AT INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY, 1870 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1929 CONNER OFFICERS MEMBERS V ANDERSON, MARY JUNE, III 9412a; BARTON, MARTHA, Sp. Kilgore LOUISE CONNER BEAVERS, LA FREY, I CDaZlas BOREN, MARY, I Dallas BROWN, JUANITA, I Dallas ?resident LILLIAN EARLE VVILSON Vice-Iprejz'dent BUCHANAN, MARGUERITE, I walla: LL PAN PATRICK $BUTCHER, THELMA, III Jrlingwn CONNER, LOUISE, IV walla: CONNOR, HELEN FAB, I walla; COPELAND, KAY, III Frederick, Okla. Anderson Barton Beavers Boron Brown Buchanan Butcher Conner DUPIES, HELEN, II Dalia; Connor Copeland Dupics Elmore Frank Goodcnow Gustavus Hurty ELMORE, KATE, I walla? Henderson Jester Kay Recording Sedy FRANK, ROSE MARILYN, I Dallas GOODENOW, SALLIE-EARLE, I Dallas GUSTAVUS, ALICE, II Dallas HARTY, HANNAH, II Dallas HENDERSON, KATHRYN, I Dallas JESTER, FRANCES LOUISE, II Dallas KAIN, PEGGY, II Dallas $KAY, MARY VIRGINIA, II Tyler ai'Plcdges II 258 II KAPPA ALPHA THETA Colors: BLACK AND GOLD Flower: BLACK AND GOLD PANSY MEMBERS KILLINGSWORTH, MARGARET ANN, I KINDRED, LEIEERT, I LAPSLEY, JANE, II LEOPOLD, RUTH, I LOVE, JOSEPHINE, II MAC QUISTON, CHARLOTTE, I MARSHALL, MARTHA, II MCCLUNG, MARY NEAL, II a'iMCCLURE, ANN, I $MCCOMMAS, DORIS, I $MCCOMMAS, DOROTHY, I MILLER, EVELYN, I MUSE, ELEANOR, II PARROTT, FRANCES, II PATRICK, LU FAN, II PILLET, ROSALIE; II SANDERS, MABEL, III WATERS, VIRGINIA, II WILLIAMS, HAZAEL, IV WILSON, LILLIAN EARLE, III IPIedges II 259 II ?ari; Dallas $121111: walla; Dallas walla: Dallas Dalia; rDallas Dalia; walla; Dallas Walla: Dallas fDalZa: fDalZas Dalia: Dallas Dallas walla: WATERS OFFICERS V ROSALIE PILLET Corresponding 55831 MABEL SANDERS 77611514787 VIRGINIA WATERS Rush Captain Killingsworth Kindred Lapsley Love Mac Quiston Marshall McClure McCommas, Doris McCommas Muse Parrott Patrick Sanders Waters Williams Leopold McClung Miller Pillet Wilson KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MoxMOU'rH COLLEGE, 1870 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1919 HARRIS OFFICERS MEMBERS V First Term NELLIE HARRIS ABRAHAM, JANE, I Dalia: AMIs, MARY LOUISE, III Dallas BECK, MARGARET, I $111105 BIEDENHARNJ MARGARET, III Szm Jntom'o BLAKEY, MARGARET, II Dallas BOOKHOU'r, MARY FRANCES, I Dallas HELEN SHAPARD BROWN, HARRIETT, II Kaufman TWHSWW BROWNING, MARCELLA CATHERINE, III Dallas ALICE GILLESPIE CLARKj MARY LOUISE, IV IVz'clzim Falls Rush Captain aQCROFTJ MARY ALICE, I Dallas CULLUM, MARTHA, I Dallas DOTSON, MARIE, III Szm Jntonio Amis Beck Biedenham Blakey $DOVVLING; MARGARET, 1 $121de Boukhout Brown Browning Clal:k EDWARDS, PATSY FIELD, III Dlllldi nglxijtds Efliljrllefrn E31313; 1:122? ELLERMANI PHYLLIS, 11 Three Rivers Gillespie Gregg Harris, E. Harris, N. ETHERIDGE, JANE; Grad. 9411a: Henderson Henry Herring Hilgers FORREST, IVIARGUERITEJ I Dallas GILLESPIE, ALICE, IV mum GREGG, KATHARINE, II $011110: $HARRIS, BONNIE, I walla: HARRIS, NELLIE, IV mum HENDERSON, ANNA, III walla: tkHENRY, ADELE, I 941105 HERRING, ELOISE, I Dallas HILGERS, JEANE, III walla: President DOROTHY ROGERS Corresponding Sedy 39Plcdgcs II 260 II KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Colon: DARK AND LIGHT BLUE Flower: FLEL'R-DE-LIS MEMBERS HOLLAND, MARTHA SUE, III fDallm HUNDLEY, VIRGINIA LEE, III Dallas 2UOHNSON, BET'I'YE, I Walla: KAISER, BETTY, III Oak Park, Ill. LANG, HARRIET, I Dalia: LEEDS, MARTHA, II Dallas MARSH, DOROTHY, III Dallas $MCCAMMON, SARAH, I Com'cmm MCCONNELL, HARRIET, II $521111: MEADOR, ELINOR, II Dallas O,BEIRNE, ELIZABETH, IV Dalia; O,NEIL, ANNE, I ??allm $PHILLIPS, JENNIE L015, I Dallm $POLLOCK, RUTH, II University City, 5140. I:REID, RUTH NELL, I Dallas ROGERS, DOROTHY, III Dallas ROYALL, AYLETT, I fDalZas $SALING, TOMMYE, I walla; SAVILLE, SUSANNA, I TDallm SCHUESSLER, ERLINE, II Dalia; SHAPARD, HELEN, III Dalia: $SHEPHERD, ROGENE, II ?laz'nw'g-w TUCKER, FRANCES, III Dallas WILLIAMS, FLORA ANN, II Brmham ?kWILLIAMs, MARY, I Dallas WOODSJ JOHNETTA, III :Monterrcy, ,S-Vlaxz'm Hilcdgcs II 261 II ROGERS OFFICERS V Second Term DOROTHY ROGERS fprwident ERLINE SCHUESSLER Corresponding SecIy ANNA HENDERSON 747811514787 PA'l'SY FIELD EDWARDS Rush Captain Holland Hundlcy Johnson Kaiser Lung Leeds Marsh NICCummon McConnell Meador CYBeirne OINcil Phillips Pollock Reid Royall Savillc Saling Schucsslcr Shapzu'd Tucker VVillinms, F. VVillizlms, MI Woods GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1874. S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1929 YOUNG V MEMBERS OFF ICERb V CARVEY, DOROTHY, HI 91111115 $COFER, MARY ANN, I walla: KATHRYN YOUNG . DUNN, ELIZABETH, HI Dallas Trcszdem $DUNN, IONE, I Dalia; EVANS, ADA BELLE, II 1911110: FRANCES JACOBS I'rice-73resz'dem FOWLER; AGNES, IV Tyler GROGAN, MARTY, III Dallas HILMANj ROSALIND, III Dallas $JACKSON, KATHLYN, I Dallas JACOBS, FRANCES, III walla: LAZENBY, ORA, Grad. Dallas Curvey Cufer Dunn, I. Evans Fowler Grogan Hilman Jackson Jacobs LEARNED, LOUISE, III fDallm LEEPER, KATHRYN, III Dallas Pledges 262 GAMMA PHI BETA Colors: BROWN AND Mom; FZuccer . PINK CARNATION MEMBERS LITTLE, MARGARET, HI Dublin MCCALLON, BETH, III 10411115 XMULLANEY, VIRGINIA, III 514mm City, Iowa NESMITHj AILEEN, H Dallas SIMPSON, MARY ELIZABETH, IV Jick'z'mwy TERRILL, MARTHA, HI Dallas $THOMAS, SUE, I Dallas VOORHEES, VIRGINIA, Grad. Dallas WEAVER, DOROTHY, IV York, N125. WEAVER, RUTH, IV York, Web. ;kWILLIAMS, ELISE, H Corxz'ama YOUNG, KATHRYN, IV Dallas 49Plcdges 263 Lecpcr Mullzmcy Thomas SIMPSON OFFICERS v DOROTHY CARVEY Recording Sech BETH MCCALLON Corresponding Sedy Little McCullon Ncsmilh Terrill Weaver, D. Weaver, R. STEWART OFFICERS V IVIAR'I'HA STEWART ?residem LOUISE VVADLEY Vice-?resizlent SALLY YEARGIN Secretary CATHERINE PLUNKETT Treasurer LOUISE VVADLEY Rush Captain Gardner Greene Hal'gis I'iudnall Knox Martin IVICVVhIl'tCF Odiornc Perkins Plunkctt Powell Russell St. john Stewart VVadley Yeargin DELTA ZETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, 1902 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 MEMBERS $GARDNER, FRANCES, II IViclzz'ta Fall: $GREENE, GRACE, I Dallas :kHARGIS, RUTH NELL, I Dalia ; $HUDNALL, ANNA IVIARGARET, I Dallas KNOX, BETTY, Grad. Dallas TLAMAR, MARY Dallas :FMARTIN, DIXIE MARIE, I Qallas :IMCWHIRTER, MARY ELIZABETH, I Walla: IODIORNE, JULIA, II Balms aEPERKINS, ANNA BELLE, I ?etrolz'a PLUNKETT, CATHERINE, III Dallas IPOVVELL, ELEANOR, I Dalia: $RUSSELL, FRANCES CATHERINE, IV Dallas $ST. JOHN, HELENE, II Dallas TSMITH, MRS. F. D. walla; STEWART, MARTHA, IV Farmgrwilk WADLEY, LOUISE, III Dallas YEARGIM JANE ESTELLE, III TDaZZm T In Faculty 'X'Pledgcs II 264 II FRATERNITIES jOHNSON OFFICERS V CLAIBORNE H. JOHNSON ?residznt KELLER PARKER V icc-Traidem Albritton Anderson Boothman Burford Dunlap Griffin Becker Cook Harwell MENS PANHELLENIC Listed in order of rotation of the presidency MEMBERS $61254 Sigma ?112' LINWOOD GRIFFIN CLAIBORNE H. JOHNSON Ti K11117pa dlplza KELLER PARKER FRANK WATHEN Lambda Clzi lelm DICK RUBOTTOM JIM COOK lei 981m Theta O,HARA WATTS HARRY JONES Ifapjm Sigma LATHAM LEEDS CALHOUN ANDERSON Kappa dipha CLAUDE ALBRITTON BOB DUNLAP Delta Chi FRANKLIN SPAFFORD CLAUD BOOTHMAN Theta Kappa Nu RAYFORD HARWELL PAUL KELHOFER Sigma dlplm gpsilon LOUIS BECKER SAM BURFORD quMm Tau Omega WM. C. PORTER BURR E. PORTER Theta Phi, local Fraternity, was not organized this year, and has no representation in Men's Pdnhellenic. 266 MENS PANHELLENIC Each social fraternity at Southern Metho- dist University recognized by the Correla- tion Committee has two representatives in the Menls Panhellenic. The president of each fraternity is automatically a member; the other representative may be elected. The chief object of the organization is the regulation of matters which are of general interest to its members, such as rushing, scholarship, social activities, housing, and the assurance of amicable relations between the fraternities themselves, and between the fra- ternities and the University Administration. With the Dean of Students and the Dean of Women it also keeps a social calendar of all the more important functions of both the sororities and the fraternities. This year, through the helpful cooperation of A. C. Zumbrunnen, Dean of Students, were secured further privileges concerning the attendance of young ladies at social gath- erings at the various fraternity houses. In addition to the regular weekly luncheon, a fraternity may now have one small, private social function a Week on either Wednesday or Thursday night at which young ladies may be present. Another important step taken by the Menjs Panhellenic this year was the production of the inter-fraternity show, TTFarsityfl written and directed by Bob Cullum, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Dick Williams, Phi Delta Theta. It is hoped that the organization will see fit to sponsor a show of this type every year, and that the annual menls theatrical pro- duction will become another valued tradition of the Campus. A full account of this yearls excellent farcical revue will be found else- where in the ROTUNDA. At present, rushing rules for the next year have not been materially changed, and it is not thought that many revisions will be made at the special meeting which will be called to consider this problem. a 267 a PARKER OFFICERS V DICK RUBOTTOM Secretary HARRY JONES Treasurer Jones Kclhofcr Leeds Porter, B. Porter, W. Rubottom Spafford VVathen Watts DELTA SIGMA PHI FOUNDED AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF L'Ew YORK, 1899 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1915 LINWOOD GRIFFIN MEMBERS OFFICERS $BATTY, JAMES, I walla: $CAMPBELL, RAYMOND, I Dallas LINWOOD GRIFFIN $CHAMPION, JULE, II Ealla; ?reyidgm COKER, MAC L., IV walla: $COUNCIL, FLOYD, I Dallas DANIEL, M. GEORGE, IV ?Dlzz'ladelpln'aj ?a. $.DEDEAUX, HARRY, II Saucz'er, Miss. $EVERETT; BOB, II Dallas $FARRINGTON, A MZI, Law Dallas V BONNER LANDMAN Vice- Tresidem $FICKLEN, JACK, Sp. Dallas ?GLANVILLE, J. L. Dallas GRIFFIN, FRANKLIN, II 94114; Batty Campbell Champion Coker GRIFFIN, LINWOOD, III Dallas Council Daniel Dedeaux Everett . Farrington Griffin, F. Griffin, L. Grimshaw DSGRIMSHAWJ BILLY, III walla; Hobrecht Johnson Lamb Lundman szOBRECHT, FORREST, II Dalia; JOHNSON, CLAIBORNE H., IV Dallas $LAMB, THEO, I Dallas LANDMAN, BONNER, Law Jthem ILEE, RICHARD, Sp. Dallas $LITTLE, IRA, I Dallas Th1 Faculty 'x'PiCdgCS II 268 II DELTA SIGMA Colon: NILE GREEN AND WHITE Flown .' VVIIITE CARNATION MEMBERS MAJORS, LANGSTON, II $MATTHAEI, HAROLD, I MAYER, CHARLES, Sp. MCKEE, WM. DRAKE, Law IIMCNUTT, JACK, III $MEEKER, CHARLES, I MELETIOj ALEX, Law $MILLS, ED, II MOORE, KENT, IV :kPRESTON, WESLEY, I a'CROSSER, JOHN 0., II ISANDERS, O. P., I $SHOOK, SAMUEL, I TANKEL, BRUCE, II $THOMPSON, JAMES, H ?TINKLE, J. LON TINKLE, RALPH, III $WALDEN, R. T., II WINN, FRANK, Grad. $YOUNG, JAMES, I TIn Faculty aI'Plcd'gres II 269 II Dallas Walla: $111105 Dallas Corjcana Dallas Dallas Dalia: Dallas walla: walla: walla; Dallas iDalZzz: Walla: walla: walla: Dallas walla: Dallas JOHNSON OFFICERS V RALPH TINKLE S ccretary MAC COKER TTEKHMVET Lee Little Maj ors Matthaci McKee Meeker Meletio Mills Moore Rosser Sanders Shook Tankcl Thompson Tinkle, R. Walden ALBRITTON OFFICERS V CLAUDE ALBRITTON ?rasidemf ROBERT DUNLAP Vice-?residem Adams Albritton Alexander Bcrgin Colville Davis Brewery Dublin Duncan Dunlap Freeman Gay Gilbert Gillespie Harvey Hickey KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE, 1865 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 MEMBERS ADAMS, D. RAY, IV ALBRITTON; CLAUDE, IV IALEXANDER, A. P., I $BART0N, HENRY, I 2EBERGIN, DAVID, II IBURTl, SHELLY, I $C0LV1LLE, CECIL, I ?QDAVIS, CHARLIE T., Law DREWERY, GEORGE, II DUBLIN, PAUL, III DUNCAN, CHARLES, III DUNLAP, ROBERT, IV $FREEMAN, O. B., I IFULLER, HUBERT, I GAY, THOMAS, IV $GILBERT, MITCH GRAY, I GILLESPIE, JACK, II IHARVEY, FRANK P., I IHASSELL, WAYNE, I HICKEY, ALEX, II JOHNSON, BILL, IV HONES, GEORGE R., I LA ROCHE, BRUCE, II LINDSLEY, PORTER, IV iEPIedgcs 11 270 11 walla; Dallas Olemulgee, Okla. Wichita Falls Corsicmm H illsboro JHwtt Wetumlm, Okla. walla: Jacksonville Dallas Walla: Dallas walla: walla: Walla: walla: Little Rock, Jrk. San Jntam'o Corsicmm VVgstmimter Dallas walla; Dallas KAPPA ALPHA Colors: CRIMSON AND GOLD Flowery: MAGNOLIA AND RED R051: MEMBERS $LITTLE, JACK, II Dallas IMALONE, FRANK, I Dallas ?MCGINNIS, JOHN H. Irving MERCER, BLAIR, II 9am: ?NICHOLS, C. A. walla: $011K, MAURICE, I Hillsboro IREEDY, M. FRANK, I Dallas $SHOOK, CLOYD, I Dallas SHOCK, JACK, III Dallas SKILLERN, FRANK, III Dallas SLAUGHTER, DICK, IV CDaZlas SMITH, J. FRED, JR., IV Dallas $STANSBURY, HARRY W., JR., I Dalia; $STEWART, MACO, I Corsicana ITATE, GERALD, I mum $THOMAS, OLIVER C., I Kaufman XTIPTON, BILL, I Carmam $TURNER, 13013, I VVeatlzerford TWASSON, A. W. mum WATSON, GEORGE, II $41114: TWATSON, WALTER T. Dallas $WILHITE, CLIFTON C., I Cantan WRIGHT, EDWARD, JR., IV walla: TIn Faculty a I'Plcdgcs II 271 I OFFICERS V J. FRED SMITH Secretary PAUL DUBLIN Treasurer Jones La Roche Lindsley Little Malone McKinney Mercer Reedy Shook, J. Skillcrn Slaughter Smith Stansbury Thomas Watson, G. VVilhitc Pl KAPPA ALPHA FoLZVDED AT UNH'ERSITY 0F VIRGINIA; 1868 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1916 MCKENZIE MEMBERS ABBOTT; CHARLES A., III $111105 OFFICERS ANDERSON, WILL CONWAY, I Calvert $ASHBURN, FRANK, II Dallas :kAUSTIN, LORINGJ I walla: $BACCUS, FORREST C., II Extelline $BAKER, CHARLES E, I Clzirem $BELCHER, ELBERT, I Dallas JACK SLAUGHTER BLACKWELLJ D. L., Theo. De Soto, Miss. BOWLES, DONALD, II fPoma City, 0,1514. BRILEY, JOE LEE, IV Chico HUBERT CHAPMAN $BRITTONj AL VVOODROW, I JIM Trauma :kBRUCE, JAY R., III Estglline $BURNETT, SAM, I Dallas BUTLER, HENRY, II walla: :kCAMERON, DON H., II Dallas CAMPBELL, S. D., III Longvieu' $2223: Algifgm 33:: C1223: CHAPMAN, HUBERT, III Greenvilla Campb'cn Chapman Chappell Davis CHAPPELL, CLOVIS G., IV Houston Fly Gum GUUCh Gram $CHILDERS, ELBERT, II 901105 COLLIGAN, JOE P., I Walla: ?ICOOK, J. A. Dallas DAVIS, WALTER VV., II $111M: $EDDY, CHARLES, III Laredo EVERETT, W. R., I Dallas FLY, ROBERT, IV walla; TFosTER, W. F. walla; $GILKER, WILLIAM, I Dalia: GOOCH, J OLIVER, III Shamrock GREEN, JAMES EDWARD, III Dallas $GRUBB, FRED, I Eallm HARDESTY, WILBUR, I Demon V LESLIE MCKENZIE ?resident Vice-?rexide7zt ?In Faculty 'iz'Plcdgcs II 272 II Pl KAPPA ALPHA Colon: GARNET AND GOLD Flown: LILY OF THE VALLEY MEMBERS $HAREN, HUGH HI Danton JACKSON, HENRY A., II Dallas JAMESON, KLIDE ALLEN, III Dallas NiILGORI-z, RAYMOND, III Goose Cregk KOONTZ, GEORGE, IV LMemplzis, Tenn. $LA DUE, CHARLES N., II mum- LEE, DONALD A., II Houston LEE, RONALD, E., H Houston $LIVINGSTON, JAMES, HI $121145 $KL0NG, MURRELL, I walla: MAGEE, LEWIS 13., IV Quanah MCKENZIE, LESLIE, III Homer, La. MEALER, HUGH G., IV Dallas NESBIT, JACK, II Dallas TOLD, J. E. walla: PARKER, KELLER, Sp. ??allas PEARCE, BILL, HI Vernon $ROLFE, ROBERT, I Dallas ROORBACH, RONALD B., III Dallas SLAUGHTER, JACK, III Edgewood STEPHENS, B. H., Sp. Dallas ?STEPHENS, D. K. Dallas $STEPHENS, FRANK, III Dallas STOREY, ROLLAND, HI Houston STURTEVANT, JOHN D., HI walla: THIGPIN, THOMAS GORDON, II walla: TRAVIS, KENNETH, IV Kansas City, Kam. TRIMBLE, ORMAN, II Granville VANDERWOUDE, J. D., IV $111M: $FWALSTAD, ARCHIE, IV fPamjm WATHEN, FRANK, II Dallas TIn Faculty 55Pledges 273 MEALER OFFICERS V S. D. CAMPBELL Secrgtary LEWIS MAGEE Corresfonding 83831 ORMAN TRIMBLE Rush Captain Lee, D. Lee, R. Long Magee Nesbit Parker Pearce Rolfe Slaughter Stephens, B. Storey Sturtcvant Thigpin Trimble Vandcrwoude Wathen ALPHA TAU OMEGA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1365 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1918 WM. C. PORTER MEMBERS OFFICERS BARNS, W. C., II Dallas BENNETT, PAUL, I Dallas WM. C. PORTER BERGER, JOE, III iDallas ?resident IBISHOP, JOHN, I Walla; $BRADFORD, JAMES E, II Srm Jntom'o $CALDWELL, ROY, I chcAUgstgr, Okla. CECIL, O. V., II Vallizmt, Okla. $CO0LIDGE, WM. C., II Ovarian DEWITT, ASHLEY, Law walla: DILLARD, ROBERT L., Law walla: ?FLATH, E. H. walla; $FOLSOM, ARTHUR, I Dallas V BURR E. PORTER Vice-?resident :k I . B Ins Bennett Berger FOXJ JAMEbI I fDallm CECH Dlllnrd HOWEH $FUQUA, RAYMOND, II Slzrevaporg La. Kelsey Knecht Mason McIntosh McKamCy Miller, M- HEARON, CHARLES W., IV Marshall $HOWELL, ROLAND L., JR., I walla; KELSEY, LEWIS, III Dallas KIDD, FRANK H., JR.j Grad. Dallas $KNECHT, TED C., I Trinidad, Colo. LONG, LOUIE, IV Henderson a'iMARSHALL, J. H., JR., II Dallas MASON, EUGENE E, III Dallas T In Faculty $?Pledges II 274 II ALPHA TAU OMEGA Colon: SKY BLUE AND OLD GOLD Flower: WHITE TEA R0515 MEMBERS MCIN'I'OSH, LOUIS N., I MCKAMEY, KENNETH G., IV MILLER, MAXWELL H', II $MILLER, PAUL, I $MILLS, KENNETH J., IV NAPIER, ED W., Law $NICHOL, GORDON, I PORTER, BURR 13., JR., Grad. PORTER, WM. C., Law TPRICE, HOBERT PRICE, R. L., I REED, SMITH, II $SIMONs, A. P., Sp. SMITH, EGMONT 8., JR., III SMITH, ROY C., I SMITH, TOM PRESTON, JR., I THREADGILL, JACK, III THREADGILL, JOE L., IV TURNER, WM. H., II $VVALKER, BOB C., III WALKER, BOB R., II WATTS, PIR'I'LE VV., Law Tln Faculty il'Pchges Q; x 6V II 275 II Talmer Gregory Haynesville, Ln. $01705 I'Vz'clzita Falls VVz'clzz'ta Falls Dallas Dallas Walla: Dallas Graham H olland Dallas Dalia: San Jntam'o Dallas Taylor Taylor Bridgeport Jmarillo Dallas Cleburrze OFFICERS V O. V. CECIL Secretary R. L. PRICE Treasurer Miller, P. Mills Porter, R. Price Smith, E. Smith, R. Smith, T. Thrcadgill, jack Thruudgill, JOE: Turner Walker, R. R. Watts RUBOTTOM OFFICERS V Firjt Term DICK RUBOTTOM ?residem WOMBA STELL Vice-fPresidem JAMES HANCOCK Secretary EARL HOGGARD 7754511767 Baker Bounds Brawn Brayy G. Bray, M. Castlcberry Cook Cryer DeShong Gricc Hamm Hancock Hascltinc Heuse Hoggard Hudspcth LAMBDA Cl-ll ALPHA FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1909 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1921 MEMBERS $BAKER, RALPH, Law 9am: BOUNDS, MINOR, IV Commerce BRAUN, D. LEE, III Wilma BRAY, GOODWIN, HI 90114; BRAY, MAURICE, IV Dallas CASTLEBERRY, FRANK, III 6a5tlami COOK, JIM, In Dallas CRYER, LOUIS P., H Little Rock, Jrk. DESHONG, HERBERT, II TDalla: a2FRANKLIN, LLOYD, I Waco GABLE, W. A., III Dallas ?GEISER, S. W. Dallas $GRICE, VINSON, H Dallas HAMM, RALPH, III Dalia; HANCOCK, JAMES D., II 9411a; HASELTINE, RICHARD, IV Dallas HEUSE, RALPH, III Eallm HILL, ENNxs, Theo. Dallas SFHILTERBRAND, BILLY, II walla: HOGGARD, EARL, IV Oklahoma City, Okla. HOLT, OSCAR, III Dallas HUDSPETH, JOHN, H walla: THUFFMAN, H. F. Dallas $HUNDLEY, ALLEN, II Dallas HUNTER, MARSHALL, H walla: JONES, MAURY, III $511M: TIn lecuity '75Pledgcs 11 276 11 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Colors: PURPLE, GREEN AND GOLD Flower: VIOLET MEMBERS KELTON, HUGH, II Dalia; $KIKER, IRA, II Dallas KIKER, SMITH, IV Dallas $KORN, ANTON, I Dallas LLOYD, CHANDLER, II Dallas LOVERNj CHESSEL, IV Dallas $MCNEILL, HAMPTON, II mum MILLER, HERBERT, II Dallas MORGAN, BILLY, II Dallas ?MYATT, S. A. Dallas $MYRICK, BILLY, I Dallas PATTERSON, FLOYD, II mum a'iRAY, HARLAN, II Dallas RUBOTTOM, ROY R., Grad. Brownwood SANDERS, BUFORD, II Dallas $SCHMIDT; EDWARD, II Eagle Tax: TSCHUESSLER, A. D. Dallas $SCOTT, BILL, I walla; SHULER, ELLIS, III walla: 'i'SLAYMAKER, R. R. Dallas $SPAIN, TRUMAN, I Breckenridge $STAMPS, BILLY, I Camicmm STELL, WOMBA, Law Dallas $TATE, ROBERT, I Szm. Jntom'o TOMLIN, D,OTIS, II Dallas HEWITHERg JOHN, I walla: ZACHARY, FOYE, II Nacona JfIn Faculty 9$Plcdges I 277 II HILL OFFICERS V Second Term JIM COOK ?resz'dent MINOR BOUNDs Vice-?resident MAURY JONES Secretary DICK HASELTINE Treajurer Hunter jonss Kelton Kiker, I. Kiker, 5. Lloyd McNeill Miller Morgan Ray Sanders Schmidt Shuler Tate Tomlin Zachary BECKER OFFICERS V First Term LOUIS BECKER Tresident JOHN CARL HASKINS Vice-Tresidem LESLIE SHULTs Secretary CURTIS HORN 776515qu Baker Bartlett Becker Blair Burford Burkctt Caldwell Cameron Cobb Cook Cullum Gage Gore Grinmm Haskins Hawn Hill Holsonbnke, H. Holsonbake, W. Hood :8: SIGMA ALPHA EP FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, I 856 S, M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 MEMBERS BAKER, RHODES, III BARTLETT, WILLIAM, I BECKER, LOUIS, IV JfBISHOP, C. M. BLAIR, SHELTON, I $BRAND, HILTON, Grad. BURFORD, SAM P., IV BURKETT, JOE, I BURNS, H. BOBBIE, Law BYERLY, HAMILTON, II CALDWELL, J. A., JR., II CAMERON, DICK, I $COBB, ROBERT, I COOK, TOM, I CRADDOCK, JACK, III ' F0 CULLUM, BOB, IV GAGE, BILL; I ?GOODLOE, ROBT. W. $GORE, CHARLES, I $GRINNAN, LEWIS, JR., I HASKINS, JOHN CARL, Law HAWN, W. R., IV HILL, TOM F., JR., III HOLSONBAKE, HAL, II HOLSQNBAKE, WADE, III HOOD, SAM H., Law HORN, CURTIS, III HOWARD, GILBERT P., Law 'vLIn Faculty 'X'PlcdgE-s II 278 II SlLON fDallns walla: walla: $111105 fDallas walla; Dallas Balms Oklahoma City,Ckla. Diboll McKinney Dallas Dallas Dallas rt W ortlz Dallas Ddllllf Dallas Dalia; Dallas 95 Leon Jthem Dallas Dallas Dallas Emory Dallas Dallas SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Colors: PURPLE AND GOLD FIou'n: VIOLET MEMBERS JAY, EDWARD, Law Dallas 'UOHNSON, ARTHUR, I Tyler JONES, BILL, I Dallas $KAY, PHILIP, I Tyler LEAKE, SAM A., JR., I Dallas $MARTIN, BOBBY, I Dallas MCFADDEN, BILL, II Dallas MELTON, J. V., Grad. San ufntom'o TMOUZON, EDWIN D., JR. Dallas MOUZON, OLIN, IV Clzarlatte, N. C. PEELER, CHARLES, I $01M; SCHLEY, BILL, I Dallas SCHLEY, JOE, I ?Dallas TSELECMAN, CHARLES C. Dallas SHUFORD, HARRY, I Tyler SHULTs, LESLIE, Law McKinney TSMITH, HENRY Dallas SMITH; Lo U15, III $111an STALEY, JOE H., Sp. VVz'clzim Fall: $STARTZELL, BOB, I Dallas STUFFLEBEME, VVYLIE, IV 9011a; ITHOMASSON, RAYMOND, II Dallas THORNTON, R. L., JR., IV Dallas WALLACE, JAMES, III Dallas $WEBSTER, BILL, I Dalia: YAKELEY, JAY BRADFORD, JR., II Dallas TIn Faculty eEPIBdges II 279 II HASKINS OFFICERS V Second Term JOHN CARL HASKINS ?rexident JAMES WALLACE Vice-?residem SAM HOOD Secrgmry CURTIS HORN Trewurer Horn Howard Jay Jones Lcakc McFadden Melton Peeler Schley, B. Schley, J. Shuford Shults Smith, L. Staley Stuchbcme Thomrlsson Thornton Wallace Webster Yakclcy PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, 1848 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 WAT T S MEMBERS OFFICERS IADLETA, HOWARD JACKSON, I CDaZla: V ANDERSON, HAROLD, IV Midlathz'an O,HARA WATTS $AUSTIN, DALE J., IV Electra BAILEY, LAYTON W., JR., II Dallas BARR, Doc, III fDallas $BENNETT, WADE, I mum ?rexident THOMAS WASSELL Warden $BOGART, THOMAS, I 96111615 LAYTON BAILEY BOOKHOUT, JAMES, II mum Chorister BOREN, HORACE, III mum TBREWER, R. L. Dallas $BRIDGES, THOMAS W., JR.,Grad. Shreveport, La. $BUCKLEY, LUD, II Dallas Adlem Ausrin Bailey 36mm $CARROLL, WILLIAM, I $111M: Bogart Bookhout Bridges Buckley Larruth Caruth Collins Cregor - ICARRUTH, WALTER SCRUGGS, I Dallas Emerson English Fender Hamilton Holmgreen Jones, W. Luirmorc Longneckcr, H. CARUTH, W. W., JR., IV Dalia! $C0LLINS, JAMES, I Dallas CREGOR, LLOYD M., JR., II Dalila $EMERSON, LON HENRY, I Dallas ENGLISH, SHIRLEY, I walla: ngENDER, JOE, I fDaerz; $GEYER, ADOLF L., I Dallas HAMILTON, ROBERT, IV Corsicamz IHOLMGREEN, CHARLES G., I San dntom'o JONES, HARRY, IV Mineola $JONE5, WIRT REMER, I Dallas TIn Faculty '39Plcdges II 280 II Pl-ll DELTA THETA Colon: AZURE AND ARGENT Flower: WHITE CARNATION JONES MEMB ERS OFFICERS $LAIRM0RE, GLENN, II Tulsa, Okla. LONGNECKER, HARLAN T., III Mt. ?leasant $LONGNECKER, R. R., I Council Bluffs, Iowa HARLAN LONGNECKER V ?LONGNECKER, WM. MAYNE Dalia: Secretary $MCELWRATH, ALBERT, I Corsicana HARRY JONES MCELWRATH, JAMES REDUS; III Corsicana Reporter $MOORE, THOMAS GRIFFITH, I fDallcz: NEATHERY, ROBERT ALAN, Law Sherman FRANK NEIL NEIL, FRANK M., II Dallas Historian PROCTER, STERLING, JR., III Teague $READ, BEN, I walla: $RICHARDSON, JAMES E, I Dalia; $ROWLEY, EDWARD HENRY, jR., I fDalla: L011gneckcr,R. McElwrach, A. McElwrath, J. Moore ISEAGRAVES, JACK, I Teague 1111:3311 R1551; sfargofiiis 3:3 Smith Street, E. Street, M. Swanson ' mtaw SHAWI TRUXTON; IV 8 Thomas Wassell Wesson Williams $SMITH, GEORGE, I Dallas $STREET, EDWIN BRUCE, III Graham $STREET, M. BOYD, III Graham ISWANSON, FRANK V., JR., I $411115 $THOMAS, CULLEN SHEPPARD, I Dallas WASSELL, THos. VV., Law $4110; WATTS, O,HARA, IV fDallm :WVESSON, ED, II Dallas ICVVILLIAMsj RICHARD VV., IV $621le T111 Faculty 'LLPIedges II 281 II LEEDS OFFICERS V LATHAM LEEDS ?resident GALLOWAY SELBY First Vice-7Dresidem CARDIs BRYAN Second Viw-?resident Baker, H. Baker, W. Baxter Bryan Cracker Edwards Flahic Goggans Gunn Harrison, B. Harrison, F. Hopkins, B. Johnston jones, M. Jordan, J. Bookhout Evans Harris Hopkins, G. jordan, M. KAPPA SIGMA FQL'NDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGXNIA, 1869 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1927 MEMBERS ANDERSON, JAMES CALHOUN, Law Cisco BAKER, HERSCHEL C., II Dallas BAKER, WILLARD 13., II Dalia BAXTER, BERT, III Nacogdoclm $BOOKHOUT; JOHN, II Dallas SFBOYD, MARVIN, I I aco BRYAN, CARDIS W., IV Dallas CROCKER, HAL, III Dallas EDWARDS, GEORGE CLIFTON, JR., IV Dallas VEVANS, STEWART BECKLEY, I Dallas FLAHIE, JOHN W., III Dallas TFOSCUE, A. W., JR. $011115 TFOSCUE, EDWIN J. Dallas $FRANCIS, W. C., II 73m; 'IIGAMBRELL; HERBERT PX Dallas $GOGGANS, LAWSON, I Dallas $GRAF'1'ON, E. G., I Dallas IGUNN, CURTIS, III Houston $HARRIS, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, I $121M; $HARRISON, BEN TOM, I Dallas HARRISON, FRANK, JR., III $111145 THAUHART, WM. F. Dallas HOPKINS, BROCK, II Dallas HOPKINS, GEORGE C., JR., III Dallas $J0HNSTON, BLAINE, I Dallas $JONES, BERNARD, II San dngelo JONES, MARVIN; II Dallas JORDAN, JOHN, II Dallas $J0RDAN, MAC, III Dallas TIn Faculty IGPledges KAPPA SIGMA Colon: SCARLET, WHITE AND GREEN FIou-cr: LILY OF THE VALLEY MEMBERS $KING, SAMJ II walla; LAVENDER, DENNIS, III Dallas LEEDS, WM. LATHAM, Sp. walla: :kLYNCH, W. 13., II fDaZZas akMACCURDY; FRANKLIN, I Dallas MAY, ROBERT CHASE, II Long Beach, Calif. $MCC0WN, CLIFTON, I Jnadarko, Okla. 'chINTOSH, J. RUSSELL Dallas $M0NR0E, ALFRED, II Dallas 'IMOORE, S. H. Dallas OVERSTREET, JAMES D., IV Farwell $RABORN, CARROLL M., I 81 Dorazlo, Jrk. $RAGSDALE, FRANK E, III Dallas $RAYZOR, FRED, I Dallas IRICKS, STATHAM, I Cisco RILEY; JAMES C., III Dallas RUSSELL, LEWIS, II Dallas SELBY, GALLOWAY, Law Las Cruces, N. JW. $SHERTZER, CHARLES F., JR., I Dewey, Okla. SIMPSON, JAMES P., JR., II mug; $SMITH, J. R., I Dallas ISTEWART; GATHINGS, I Dallas STEWART, J. H., JR. IDaZla: I SWAIN, JACK, I Dallas TATEj RAYMOND, II Fort Smith, Jrk. $TENNISON, EDWARD, I Dallas ?TODDI H. H. Dallas $TREADWELL, LARRY, III Com'cmm TURNER, OAKES, IV Dallas $WILLIAMS, DUVALL, I Corsicam aWVILSON, ROBERT, I Corsiamtz JfIn Faculty IEPledges ANDERSON OFFICERS V JOHN W. FLAHIE Secretary CALHOUN ANDERSON TI'EIISMVKT OAKES TURNER Rush Captain King Lynch May McCown Monroe Oxerstrcct Rzlbom Ragsdalc Rayzor Ricks Russell Selby Shcrtzer Simpson Stewart Swain Tate TrcadWPIl Turner VViIIiams DELTA CHI FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1890 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1927 SPAFFORD MEMBERS OFFICERS BOOTHMAN, CLAUD, Law Dallas V $BUFFUM, ROBERT 8., I fDalla: FRANKLIN SPAFFORD , , xBURROW, HAROLD, I Nawmm ?rgxzdent CARTER, OXFORD, III Qallm BOONE MACAULAY CLIFTON, LANE, III wallax Vice-T'rendent COBB, HASKIN, Law Dallas $COLE, CHARLES MAX, I walla: IKENGLEDOVVI, LEGARDE, JR., I 951114: GORDON, MANLEY 8., IV Dalia: $GRABER, ROY LEEJ IV Dallas .. ?GUICE, H. H. Dallas Butfum Carter Clliton Cobb Cole Graber Holcomb Johnson IIHODGE, BRAINARD, I SLHNWHMZh, Ga- $HOLCOMB, SAM E., III Little Rock, drle. $JOHNSON, THOMAS M., III Dalian TIn Faculty 'X'PIedgcs rim .m. SI 284 II DELTA Colon: RED AND BUFF Flowvr: WHITE CARNATION MEMBERS KENT, FRANK, H MACAULAY, BOONE, III MCANALLY, JAMES M., III MOLLET, JACK, III MOUNT, A. HOWARD, JR., IV TPOTTS, CHARLES SHIRLEY :kRUTLEDGE, CHARLIE, III SPAFFORD, FRANKLIN E, Law SFSPAFFORD, THOMAS E., II $WHITE, A. A., Law WILSON, ROBERT A., JR., Law :kWOODs, TYSON, HI TYARBOROUGH, J. U. TIn Faculty ':FPchgcs CHI Corsicam Dallas Dalia; Dallas Dallas Dallm Dallas $111M: 1mm Van Dallas Dallm Dallas BOOTHMAN OFFICERS V BILL GORDON Secretary OXFORD CARTER Treasurer Kent Macaulay McAnally Spafford, T. White Wilson HARWELL OFFICERS V Find Term RAYFORD HARWELL Tresident DEWITT THOMPSON Secretary ROY JENKINS Treasurer A. C. RAINES Oracle Atkinson Baskctt Buic Bushong Dickens Dillard Gray Green Hamric Harwell Haskins Heath Jeffcrs Jenkins Keeton Kelhofcr THETA KAPPA NU FOUNDED AT DRURY COLLEGE, 1924 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1932 MEMBERS IATKINSON, CYRUS, III BASKETT, CHAS. LESLIE, III BUIE, AARON WATTS, III $BUSH0NG, GEORGE EDWARD; IV $DICKENS, W. K., I $DILLARD, jACK, III j:FOWLER, FOYE, I $GATL1N, G. WELDON, III GRAY, DON H., II H amilton CDallas Qrandview Dalia: 652211 Springs, Tenn. Dallas Dallas Trescott, Okla. Karen; $GREEN; WALTER IRVING, IV Bradford, Mass. HAMRIC, DUNCAN, III Mineral Wells HARWELL, RAYFORD WENDELL, IV Corsicana $HASKINS, L. B., JR., II IHEATH, C. T., I HEFFERS, BRUCE, III JENKINS, ROY MORRIS, IV KEETON, MORRIS, II KELHOFER, PAUL, II wedges II 286 I Dallas H enderson Eureka fDallm Justin Shanghai, China THETA KAPPA Culom: CRIMSON, ARGENT AND SABM: Flower: WHITE ROSE MEMBERS KELLEY, CLAUDE, IV Indianapolis, Ind. SFKIZERj RICHARD, H Dalia; 2L'LATTIMORE, LAWRENCE RAY, IV Frost $MAYHEVV, AVNER, HI Dallas $MCANALLY, CLAUDE VV., H Trinidad, Colo. MCDANIEL, GLEN, Grad. Seymour MCLAUGHLIN, NORMAN D., HI Dallas RAINES, A. C., III Dallas $ROGERS, JESSE RICHARD, H JWorrz'son, Tenn. $ROGERS, MAURICE, II Mexia $SCHREIBER, GUS, JR., II Dallas SELLERS, RICHARD M., HI Dallas SHAW, U. H., HI Dallas :kSTACY, L. D., I Burkbumett , IV fDazzm THOMPSON, DEVVITT ZIMMERLI, JOHN, JR., Law Dalia: 'xPledgcs MCDANIEL OFFICERS V Second Term PAUL KELHOFER ?President MVVITT THOMPSON Secretary A. C. RAINES Trcaxurcr RICHARD M. SELLERS Omdg Kelley Kizer Lattimore Muyhcw MCAnally McDaniel McLaughlin Raines Rogers, 1. Rogers, M. Schrciber Sellers Shaw Stacy Thompson Zimmcrli GOULD OFFICERS V JACK GOULD President Atteberry Goode Knickerbocker Leinbach STRAV GREEKS FOUNDED IN 1930 MEMBERS ATTEBERRY, CARLISLE L., JR., IV $41145 tDelta Upsiloni CARY, EDWARD H., JR., II Dallas tKappa Kappa Kappai GOODE, PHILLIP B., IV walla: tSigma Nui GOULD, JACK, IV Eliawille mien Chm HEADRICK, SAMUEL C., Theo. Salem, JVIo. tChi Alpha JAFFE, HERSCHEL H., Law fDallas tTau Delta PhD KNICKERBOCKER, TOM W., III Dallas tDelta Kappa Epsiloni LEINBACH, WILLIAM H., IV fDalla: tDeha Kappa Epsiloni At practically every American college and university, ttmen Without a chapterh have Stray Greek Clubs, organized well enough to be recognized by inter-fraternity councils. Such is the purpose of the local organization, Which has had a rather hectic existence for the past three years. Bob Shive, Director of Student Employment, has seen his fraternity, Theta Kappa Nu, move upon the Campus, but is still actively interested in making the Stray Greeks Club a definite part of the school social system. Meetings Will be called in September of next year, and an attempt made to organize more completely all frae ternity men who are orphaned Greeks at S. M. U. by reason of their transfer from other schools. ii 288 e HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL ALPHA THETA PHI Scholarship Fraternity founded at Southern NIethodist University in 1916. This fraternity maintains the regulations and standards of Phi Beta Kappa. OFFICERS MRS. W. N. BABE . . . . . . Tresident A. W. WASSON . . . . . . Vice-?resirlent MRS. TOM E. SMITH . . . . Secretary-Trmsm'er Members of Phi Beta Kappa in the faculty and connected With the University. BABE, MRS. W. N. GEISER, S. W1 POTTS, C. S. BEATY, J. O. GOLDEN, HAWKINS SCOTT, DONALD Bawvxu, jouy W. McINToSH, J15. WASSON, A. W. FLECK, L. H. ZEEK, C. F. Members of Alpha Theta Phi in the faculty. BROOKS, JOHN LEE MCINTOSH, J RUSSELL SARTAIN, A. Q. CHOKI.A, SARAH RADER, FRANK SMITH, HENRY HARRISON, MRS. NIARGARET RENSHAW, EDYTH M. SMITH, IVIRS. TUM E. LAMAR, MARY STEPHENS, I. K. Members of Alpha Theta Phi in residence. BONNER, JULIA ETHERIDGE, JANE MCDANIEL, GLEN DECKER, GRACE IIAMLETT, MARY ALINE WELLS, CAROLYN Elected from the Class of 1933. AKAMATSU, ALFRED HAYNES, MARY ALICE PEEL, MARY ELLEN BURFORD, SAM HURT, CLARA LOUISE REVIS, ALMA GENE DUPREE, MARY JOHNSON, CLAIBORNE H. RI'SSELL, FRAXCES CATHERINE DUNLAP, ROBERT MARSHALL, FITz-HUGH, JR. SMITH, j. FRED, JR. EDWARDS, GEORGE CLIFTON MOORE, EVELYN FOSTER SMITH, ANNE GENE FI'FZIIUGH, NANNIE MORGAN, ANNA MARIA STARR, DAVID WRIGHT GREENW'OUD, JEAN MAURY PALMER, AGATHA WILLIAMS, HAZAEL Members of the Class of I933 elected during their junior year, ALBKITTUN, CLAUDE HOOVER, ALYCE EVELYN VVHALING, ANNE h 290 e FJODR The order of the Knights of Cycen Fjodr is composed of ten men from the senior and graduate classes, Who are selected by the out- going members each year to carry on their work. They are chosen on a purely merit basis, With campus inHuence, interest in student activities, and scholarship being given equal weight. A freshman is selected by each Knight to act as his Serf during the year. The purpose of the organization is to work secretly and constantly on problems Vital to the students of the University. Its aim is to bring any conflicting questions to an issue, after thorough investi- gation has been made, in order that the difhculty may be solved. To this extent it serves as an advisory board to the President of the University, who is always honorary president of the society. KNIGHTS ALBRITTON, CLAUDE HILL, ENNIS BOOTHMAN, CLAUD JOHNSON, CLAIBORNE BURFORD, SAM MEALER, HUGH CARUTH, WILL SPRAGUE, HOWARD HARWELL, RAYFORD RUBOTTOM, DICK undersea, Will buffum, robcrt cole,m;1x gilbert, mitch gray grinnzln,10wis kcng'y, jack korn, :mton moorc, grifflth shook, sum tatc, robcrt Abbott Caldwell Carter CARUTH OFFICERS V WILL CARU'rH ?Drcsident CARLYSLE ATTEBERRY Vice-Tresident A. R. DAVIS, JR. Secretary LEE CONNELL 77571511767 Attcbcrry Czlllzlwuy Conncll Belchcr Carlisle Davis ALPHA KAPPA PSl PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1904. S. M U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1923 The objects of Alpha Kappa Psi are to pro- mote a professional consciousness among studsnts in schools of Commerce, to contrib- ute to raising standards of business ethics, and to foster scientific research in Commerce. The chapter requires a 1.5 scholastic average for membership. MEMBERS $ABBOTT, C HARLES ATTEBERRY, CARLYSLE BELCHER, WALTER $CALDWELL MARTIN 1 $CALLAWAY PAUL CARLISLE, THOMAS CARTER, OXFORD CARU'rH, W. VV., JR. CONNELL, C. LEE DAVIS, A. R., JR. DUBLIN, PAUL TFLECK, LAURENCE H. ?FOSCUE, AUGUSTUS W. ?FOSCUE, EDWIN JAY GOODE, PHILIP TIn Faculty aePledgcs 292 ALPHA KAPPA PSI PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY Colon: BLUE AND GOLD Last year Alpha Pi chapter fmished fifth in 21 held of fifty-one contestants in the frater- nityts National Intra-Chapter EHiciency Rat- ing, and expects to go even higher this year. A bronze scholarship medallion is awarded annually to the Commerce junior with the highest average in his three years work. The hrst award, made last year, went to Claiborne H. Johnson. MEMBERS thORDON, MANLEY S. ?HAUHART, WILLIAM F. HENSON, CARTER HORN, CURTIS HOWELL, LEO T. MACAULAY, BOONE MCELWRATH, REDUs iMooxE, S. HALCUIT ?ziNEISLAR, CHARLES 'yLRADER, FRANKLIN K. $ROWLAND, DONALD SLAUGHTER, JACK THREADGILL, JOE VANDERWOUDE, J. D. TIn Faculty 59Plcdges e 293 e Dublin Horn Threadgill MACAULAY OFFICERS V HOMER JOHNSON Ritual: BOONE MACAULAY Correxpandem O,HARA WATTS H istorian REDUS MCELWRATH Jiznnm' Secretary Goode MCEIwrath Vanderwoude Henson Rowland Watts Christensen Hamhright NIiller, E. Scnsabaugh GREEMAN OFFICERS V RUTH GREEMAN Tresizlent SARAH JONES Vice-Tresidem MARY E. HAMBRIGHT S ecretary FRANCES REDDING Treasurer Crutchficld Greeman Gwynne Jones Lipscomb Marshall Millcr, R. Patrick Sanders Tohulowsky Turner Waters ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP SORORITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSXTY OF ILLINOIS, 1924 S. NI. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1931 A 2.5 average is required for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Its activities consist of information given during the Freshman W eek Program, and an annual tea for honor graduates from local high schools. Initia- tion services, followed by banquets, are held twice a year. MEMBERS CHRISTENSEN, HELEN CRUTCHFIELD, ARTHA BLAIR GREEMAN, RUTH GWYNNE, LILLIAN ETHEL HAHN, DOROTHY HAMBRIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH ?HOLT, MRS. LEONA S. JONES, SARAH LIPSCOMB, LUCILE MARSHALL, EMILY WHITE MILLER, ELIZABETH MILLER, RUTH BIRDIE PATRICK, LU FAN REDDING, FRANCES SANDERS, MABEL SENSABAUGH, LUDIE MAI TOBOLOWSKY, SARAH TURNER, ELIZABETH WATERS, VIRGINIA TIn Faculty 294 ALPHA RHO TAU FOUNDED AT S. M. U., 1919 A general average of B-l- and one semester in the Art Department are the requirements for membership in Alpha Rho Tau. Various speakers address the monthly meetings on topics relating to Art. One honorary member is elected annually. MEMBERS ABERNATHY, MARGARET $ARON, DOLORES $BUIE, AARON ?DONALDSON, MISS OLIVE EDWARDS, PATSY FIELD ?FLEMING, MISS MARGARET GROGAm t IARTY HALSELL, MARY ANN :kHAMRIC, DUNCAN $HARTYJ HANNAH HURT, CLARA MCMURTRY, DAISY JANE MITCHELL, CURTIS PUCKETT, SUE :kSCHOOLEY; MADGE :kVAUGHAN, DOROTHY VENTURINE, MRS. J C. VERMILLION, MRS. H. M. .'. Y 4: YEARGIN, SALLY TIn Facul ty a'rPledges h 295 e Abernathy Grogan Harty Schooley HURT OFFICERS V C LARA H URT ?rwidem MARY ANN HALSELL Vice-?retident MRS. J. C. VENTURINE Secretary SUE PUCKETT Treasurer Aron Halsell Mitchell Vaughan Buie Hamric Puckett Ycargin REVIS OFFICERS V ALMA GENE REVIS ?resident MARY D. FLEMING Vice-Tresident EDITH SLEDGE Secretary MARY ELLEN PEEL Treasurer MARY DUPREE fProgram Chairman Anderson Campbell, 5. D. Correa Dupree Fisher Fleming Hughes Peel Puckett Russell Sledge Smith Davis Hambright Rash Tobolowsky ALPHA ZETA Pl ROMANCE LANGUAGES FOUNDED AT DENVER UNIVERsx'rY, 1g 10 S M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1918 To be a member of Alpha Zeta Pi it is neces- sary to have a B-l- average in Spanish and a B average in all other studies. The group sponsors an annual Spanish play and social meetings featuring Spanish entertainment. MEMBERS ANDERSON, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, S. D. ?COOK, JOHN A. CORREA, MARIA DEL BELEN DAVIS, ETHELYN CLARA DUPREE, MARY ?EDMONDSON, MRS. RUTH FISHER, JEWELL FLEMING, MARY D. HAMBRIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH ?HOLT, MRS. LEONA S. HUGHES, MARY LOU TMYATT, S. A. PAPIN, ANT. PAUL PEEL, MARY ELLEN PUCKETT, SUE RASH, GRADY REVIs, ALMA GENE RODRIGUEZ, AURORA RUSSELL, FRANCES SLEDGE, EDITH SMITH, ROSAILEEN TOBOLOWSKY, SARAH Hm Faculty 11 296 11 BETA PI THETA FOUNDED AT HOWARD COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., 1924 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1927 Beta Pi Theta requires for membership a 13+ average in French and a B average in all other courses. Activities include an annual French play, and monthly soirees. Prominent speakers are obtained for initiation banquets. MEMBERS $ANDERSON, ELIZABETH $BOWER, JESSIE BROWNE, DOROTHY $BROWNING, MARCELLA COFFEY, EVELYN MAE DECKER, GRACE EDWARDS, GEORGE CLIFTON ETHERIDGE, JANE FITZHUGH, NANNIE FLAHIE, JOHN FLEMING, MARY D. GREENWOOD, JEAN MAURY GWYNNE, LILLIAN ETHEL HAMLETT, ALINE HOOVER, ALICE EVELYN HURT, CLARA LIPSCOMB, LUCILE MCCALLON, BETH MILLER, RUTH BIRDIE SELLERS, RICHARD M. STOVALL, DOROTHY T'rINKLE, J LON TINKLE, RALPH WATERS, VIRGINIA WALDREP, KATHERINE LEE WALKER, LUCY WELLS, CAROLYN WHALING, ANNE WILLIAMS, HAZAEL TIn Faculty K'Pledgcs 297 Bower Fitzhugh Hoover Stovrlll VVHALING OFFICERS v ANNE WHALING Tresz'dzmt ALICE EVELYN HOOVER Vice-?resident JEAN MAURY GREENWOOD Secretary GEORGE CLIFTON EDWARDS Treasurer Decker Fleming McCallon Waters Edwards Greenwood Sellers Wells RUCKER OFFICERS V FOSTER RUCKER ?rgsidem OAKES TURNER Vice-ipresident CURTIS HORN Secretary-Treamrer Akamastu Anderson Baker Crain Gould Horn Howell Hyde Landman Tinkle Turner Upton BLIUE E N K E ON RA FOUNDFD AT UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, 1924. S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1932 R Y The fraternity is committed to cooperation With the faculty; to the study of student prob- lems; to the stimulation of progress, and the promotion of the interests of the University. It recognizes outstanding qualities in Charac- ter, scholarship, student activities, leadership and service. Nlembership is limited to fifteen. MEMBERS AKAMATSU, ALFRED ANDERSON, CALHOUN BAKER, HERSCHEL CRAIN, NUELL GATLIN, ALBERT GOULD, JACK HORN, CURTIS HOWELL, WILLIAM HYDE, GEORGE LANDMAN, BONNER TMYRES, S. D., JR. RUCKER, FOSTER iST. CLAIR, J. W. ?SCOTT, DONALD TINKLE, RALPH TURNER, OAKES UPTON, JAMES TZUMBRUNNEN, A. C. 'i'In Faculty e 298 e CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY FOUNDED AT 5. M. L'.,1930 TREVATHAN The Civil Engineering Society is open to OFFICERS juniors and seniors. Its program, in addition to initiation banquets, includes periodical smokers With prominent guest engineers in attendance. Published reports by members $66750an are discussed at regular meetings. LEON MONTGOMERY Vice-?resident MEMBERS RALPH HARDY Sacretary- Treasurer STANLEY M TREVATHAN ?residamf AUGUSTAT, GEORGE BRYAN, CARDIS W. CHEYNEY, RALPH A. HUGH MEALER 'f'CUTLER R W Vzce-rPreszllgnt , . . DISHMANj BLAIR D. BLAIR D. DISHMAN Sccretrzr '-Trm$urer HARDYM RALPH 3 Saation B HYDE, GEORGE Augusta: Brynn Cheyncy Kmem ?LANDCINM R. D. Menlvr Montgomery Tumor LANKFORD, LEONARD A. M, LEE, JOE T. EM MCBRIDE, VVOODROW $ m M EALER, HUGH MONTGOMERY, LEON ?RADER, FRANKLIN TTHOMPSON, SOPHUS TREVATHAN, STANLEY M. TURNER, OAKES TIn Faculty M HONORARY MEMBERS COL. H. S. CROCKER, Pres., American Society of Civil Engineers. DR. C. E. GRUNSKY, Past Pres., American Society of Civil Engineers. ANSON MARSTON, Dean, Engineering, Iowa State College. Past Pres., American Society of Civil Engineers. MM 299 M MILLS OFFICERS V CARRIE MILLS ?resident MARTHA GENE PERKINSON Viae-?resident M ARTHA STEWART Secretary GENEVIEVE METZKE Treasurer Greene Jones Keith Metzkc North Psrkins Parkinson Pospick Russell Stevenson Stcngrt. Young DELTA PSI KAPPA ATHLETIC SORORITY FOUNDED AT NORMAL COLLEGE N. A. G. U., 1915 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 Delta Psi Kappa requires a 1.5 general aver- age for membership, and, ordinarily, major work in the department of Physical Educa- tion. Its purpose is to promote physical train- ing among the women students by sponsoring athletic contests of all kinds. MEMBERS BREEDLOVE, ROSE TEUBANK, VIVIAN GREENE, HELEN GREGG, KATHARINE JONES, SARAH KEITH, FLORENCE KOENEMAN, EVELYN METZKE, GENEVIEVE MILLS, CARRIE NORTH, HARRIET PERKINS, ANNA BELLE PERKINSON, MARTHA GENE POSPICK, THERESIA RUSSELL, FRANCES SIMPSON, MARY ELIZABETH STEVENSON, ANN STEWART, MARTHA YOUNG, KATHRYN 'Hn Faculty 300 DELTA THETA PHI PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT NURTHVYESTERN UNIVERSITY; 1902 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1927 Only the high twenty-five per cent of any law class is eligible for initiation into Delta Theta Phi. This requirement is in addition to the general rules of the Law School governing the legal fraternities. The organization has informal dinners twice a month attended by distinguished Dallas alumni as well as the active chapter. MEMBERS BROWN, CLAYTON BURNS, H. BOBBIE CHANDLER, JOE DILLARD, ROBERT L. FAIR, WILLIAM GABBER'r, GEORGE HANGER, WHIT HEATH, GEORGE HOOD, SAM JAY, ED MCKEE, WM. DRAKE PORTER, WM. C. ?PRICE, HOBERT REHWALD, CHARLES ?RHEA, W. A. SESSIONS, CLEO SHULTS, LESLIE WASSELLJ TOM WATTS, PIRTLE VVELCH, EDGAR WIER, S. AUSTIN 7111 Faculty h 301 e Dillard Hood Rehwald Wassell MCKEE OFFICERS V WM. DRAKE MCKEE ?resident WM. C. PORTER Vice-?resident CHARLES REHVVALD Secretary SAM HOOD 775615717197 Fair J ay Sessions Watts VVHALING OFFICERS V ANNE WHALING ?resident JEAN MAURY GREENWOOD Vice-fPresidem ALICE EVELYN HOOVER Secretary ALMA GENE REVIs Treajurer Caldwell Clark Giles Greenwood Hoover Keeton Mays Revis Scottino ETA SIGMA PHIS CLASSICAL LANGUAGE FOUNDED AT UNIVERSXTY OF CHICAGO, 1924 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 192.7 The scholastic requirement for membership in Eta Sigma Phi is B in advanced Latin or Greek and 21 C+ general average. Program socials are held once a month to encourage friendship between students of the Classics. MEMBERS 'YLBAILEY, L013 CALDWELL, MARION CLARK, JERRY HOLLIS FLAHIE, JOHN GILES, ROSALIND GREENWOOD, JEAN MAURY HOOVER, ALICE EVELYN KEETON, MORRIS ?LAMAR, MARY MAYS, GRACE ?MCINTOSH, J. S. REVIS, ALMA GENE SCOTTINO, MARGARET ?SMITH, F. D. ?SMITH, MRS. F. D. WHALING, ANNE Th1 Faculty 302 GAMMA SIGMA EDUCAT ON SORORITY FOUNDED AT 5. M. U., 1931 Membership requirements are a Bx average in advanced education and a B general aver- age. The organization is petitioning Phi LambdaeTheta, national professional educa- tion sorority. Programs at the monthly dinners 0f the group consist of speakers on educational subj ects. MEMBERS ALLEN, ELIZABETH BONNER, JULIA CALDWELL, MARION COCHRANj ANNE COON, HELEN , J'DEBOVV MARY V. TDREW, MARY KING ' h Allen Halsell AR D UPREE, M Y McEachin FEE MAE SANDLIN R'ddle HALSELL, MARY ANN h ' HAMLETT, ALINE HARRIS NELLIE HURT, CLARA h INGRAM, EMELENE MCEACHIN, MARY F. MOORE, EVELYN PALMER, AGATHA ?PERKINSON, MRS. ITAscA PUCKETT, SUE RIDDLE, MARGARET RUCKER ANNE RUSSELL, FRANCES C. h SARTAIN; MRS. A. Q. SCOTHORN MRS. ESSIE SKILLERN, EDNA MADGE h J SMITH, ANNE GENE . SMITH MRS. F. D. TSPEARS, MARY C. ' h WELLS, CAROLYN TIn Faculty e 303 e DUPREE OFFICERS V JULIA BONNER Trexidem ANNE GENE SMITH Vice-?re5idgnt MARY DUPREE Recarding Secretary CAROLYN WELLS TTEIIXMTET Caldwell Hurt Moore Skillern Cochran Ingram Puckett Wells GERMAN CLUB FOUNDED AT S. M. U., 1931 BUSHONG All students enrolled in German classes are OFFICERS eligible for membership in the German Club, V Which is affiliated With the National Federa- tion of German Clubs. Able speakers on appropriate German topics appear before the group at all regular meetings. MEMBERS ARMENTROUT, WILLIAM BAKER, HERSCHEL BARCUS, ANNIE G. J. JORDAN BIFANO, SAM Faculty Jdvz'sor BUSHONG, GEORGE DANZIGER, BELLE BROWNE FUNK, LEON Barcus Funk Gill Green GILL, JOHN Hart Jones, G. Jones, S. jordan Kemp Mays McKenzie Miller, M. GREENJ WALTER Mullaney Rogers Sessel Sory HARRIS, JOSEPH POLLARD, JR. Starr Taylor Weaver Verschoylc HART, SARA HATCHELL, VIRGINIA HILMANJ ROSALIND JESTER, LOUISE JONES, GEORGE M., JR. JONES, SARAH TJORDAN, G. J. KEMP, MABEL WOHLER MAYS, GRACE MCKENZIE, LESLIE MILLER, MARY LUCILLE MILLER, RUTH BIRDIE MULLANEYJ VIRGINIA MYERS, VERNELLE ROGERS, MARY SELCRAIG, JACK SESSEL, ELIZABETH SORY, CRYSUP STARR, DAVID TAYLOR, MARION VANCE, NOLAN RUSSELL VERSCHOYLE, CHARLIE BELLE WEAVER, DOROTHY GEORGE BUSHONG Trzasidcnt GEORGE M. JONES, JR. Vice-Tresidgnt MARION TAYLOR Secretary- Treasurer TIn Faculty ,9 304 MORTAR BOARD FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1918 51 M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1932 Fifty-four active alumnae members of Deci- ma, local honorary society for senior women established in 1916, were initiated into Mor- tar Board on February 19, 1932, and new members are still initiated into Decima be- fore they are made members of Mortar Board. The purpose of the society is to pro- mote and recognize service, scholarship and leadership. MEMBERS CALDWELL, MARION DUPREE, MARY GREENWOOD, JEAN MAURY HURT, CLARA MORGAN, ANNA MARIA SLEDGE, EDITH WHALING, ANNE WILLIAMS, HAZAEL 11 305 e CALDWELL OFFICERS V MARION CALDWELL Tresidgnt EDITH SLEDGE Viag-fpresident ANNE VVHALING Recording Secretary JEAN MAURY GREENWOOD Corresponding Secretary HAZAEL WILLIAMS Treasurer Caldwell ' Greenwood Hurt Morgan Whaling Williams STROUD OFFICERS V AGNES MAXWELL ?reyillgnt FRANCES DEADERICK Vice-Prcxident BETTY KNOX Carrexfmzding Secremry RUTH TOWNSEND Recording Secretary EMY STROUD Treasurer Clark Dczldcrick Hilman Holmgrcml Knox Kurth McClintock Ramsey Shccks Townsend VVendlnnd Wilson MU PHI EPSILON FUL'NDED AT METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC, 1903 S. NI. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1926 The scholastic prerequisite for membership in Mu Phi Epsilon is an A average in Music, and Junior scholastic standing. At least eight musical programs are presented for the mem- bership, With one a musical tea. In addition, two public programs are given annually. Formal banquets follow initiation services. MEMBERS BEDFORD; FLORENCE CLARK, MARY LOUISE DEADERICK, FRANCES FOREMAN, EVELYN '; GOLDEN, MRS. j. ROSCOE HALL; HELEN HILMAN, ROSALIND HOLMGREEN, BARBARA JOHNSON, LARUE KNOX, BETTY KURTH, CAREY MAXWELL, AGNES MCCLINTOCK, JERRY LORENE RAMSEY, KATHRYN REA ELIZABETH SHEEKS, DUNDEE STROUD, EMY TOWNSEND, RUTH i'VAN KATWIJK, MRS. VIOLA BECK VOLK, FLORENCE ALLEN VVENDLAND, MARY LOUISE WILSON, LILBURNE TIn Faculty 306 PHI ALPHA DELTA PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNIT FOUNDED AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, 1902 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1932 Phi Alpha Delta is particularly interested in providing means whereby its members may be active in preparation for practice at the bar. A program, including moot courtD practice, special legal research, and contact With prac- ticing attorneys is oHered by the organization. Scholarship requirements for membership are prescribed by the faculty of the School of Law, and govern all legal fraternities. MEMBERS ANDERSON, JAMES CALHOUN $BAKER, RALPH BOOTHMAN; CLAUD :kCURTIS, WILLIAM L. :kFRENCH, SAM GREEN, WILLARD HARRIS, HENRY CAMP, JR. XzHARRISON, HAMLETT JACKSON, CLIFFORD LANDMAN, BONNER R. $L0Nc, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. LOVE, DAVID BUER :ziMCNEILL, J PAUL ORSBORN, LEWIS SPAFFORD, FRANKLIN $VVALKER, DEE BROWN WALSH, JAMES L., JR. $VVHITE, A. A. $VVIL50N, ROBERT A., JR. $ROBERT, ERIC T. 'Tlcdgcs 307 Anderson Green McNeill SpaFfurd LANDMAN OFFICERS V BONNER R. LANDMAN ?rmidgnt JAMES L. WALSH, JR. Vice-KPresizlent HENRY CAMP HARRIS, JR. Sacra tnry E. WILLARD GREEN TVEHSHTET Baker Harris Orsborn Walsh Boothman Lovc Robert White CECIL OFFICERS V O. V. CECIL Tresident HERSCHEL BAKER Vice-?resizlem MORRIS KEETON S acre tar y- Treasurer lelkcr Barns Crowcll Fender Gilbert Gricc Harris Keeton Large Naylor Watts Wilson Pl-ll ETA SIGMA FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY 01: ILLINOIS, 1923 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1931 The scholastic requirement for membership in Phi Eta Sigma is 2.6 on 15 hours work. Induction banquets are held following the opening of each semester. MEMBERS BAKER, HERSCHEL BARNs, W. C., JR. CECIL, O. V. TBEATY, JOHN O. CROWELL, NORTON FENDER, JOE G. CURRY, DUDLEY GILBERT, MITCH GRAY HARRIS, WILLIAM R.,JR.GR1CE1 VINSON TJENNINGS, E. D. LARGE, W1 R, KEETON, MORRIS TMOUZON, EDWIN D. PAT'I'ON, CHARLES NAYLOR, ROBERT FRANK TSELECMAN, C. C. WILSON, RICHARD S. WATTS, EWART GOODELL TZUMBRUNNEN, A. C. RESIDENT ALUMNI ALBRITTON, CLAUDE BAKER, RALPH BURFORD, SAM P. BELLVILLE, GEORGE CARUTH, W. W., JR. DUNLAP, ROBERT DUNCAN: CHARLES EDWARDS, GEORGE CLIFTON HARRISON, FRANK GRUBB; JOE B- HEARON, CHARLES MARSHALL, FI'rz-HUGH JOHNSON; CLAIBORNE H- MASON, EUGENE SELLERS, RICHARD M., JR. MCKENZIE: LESLIE SKILLERN, FRANK THREADGILL, JOE STELLMACHER, HERBERT 'i'In Faculty 11 308 11 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY FOUNDED AT 5. M. U., 1929 The Pre-Medical Society has for its obj set the promotion of contacts betwesn pre-medical students and practicing physicians. At its bi- weekly meetings, local doctors and medical school professors are introduced. The group also seeks to acquaint its members With the facilities and entrance requirements of lead- ing schools of medicine. MEMBERS ANDERSON, HOYT BIFANO, SAM BIVINGs, Y. H. BLAXR, SHELTON BLEND, MAX BUFFUM, ROBERT CALDWELL, J. A., JR. COLE, CHARLES MAX COWAN, KENNETH DUNCAN, CHARLES ?'GEISER, S. W. GIBBONS, GEORGE F. GOTTLICHJ ARTHUR HARRIS, JOSEPH POLLARD, JR. HARRISON, FRANIQ JR. JONES, BILL JONES, GEORGE M., JR. JONES, SARAH KNICKERBOCKER, TOM LEWELLING, HENRY MONTGOMERY, HENRY ROBINSON, CLOVIS SANDERS, O. P., JR. SCHREIBER, GUS SMITH, ERNESTINE SORY, CRYSUP ?VVHITSITQ MAY L. TIn Faculty 309 Anderson Buffum Duncan Jones, 5. Sanders GEO. M. JONES, JR. OFFICERS V GEORGE M. JONES, JR. Tresidgnt FRANK HARRISON, JR. Vice-Tresident SARAH JONES Secretary SAM BIFANO TTEdSMVET Bifano Bivings Blair Caldwell Cole Cowan Gottlich Harris Harrison Lewelling Montgomery Robinson Schreiber Smith Sory SIGMA DELTA CHI PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT DE PAUw UNIVERSITY, 1909 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1931 RUBOTTOM V 1 Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is open to OFFICERS University students professing to follow a V journalistic career after graduation. The or- ganization aims to create closer relations DICK RUBOTTOM between the college and the active journalist. Tresidgmt JACK GOULD MEMBERS Vice-?resident . :FBOREN, HORACE WILLIAM THOMPSON $BRAY, GOODWIN Secretary BURTON, CHARLES A. CHARLES BURTON a': 9 Treasurgr CREGOR, LLOYD $CUNNINGHAM, VVILBUR A. $GOOD, JAMES Burton Cunningham Hamilton Newton GOULD, JACK Thompson Weeks $HAMILTON, BOB ?HENNING, A. F. $NEWTON, CHARLES RUBOTTOM, DICK $SEWELL, STUART THOMPSON, WILLIAM giWEEKS; JACK 'I'In Faculty 91' Pledges 11310 9 SIGMA DELTA RHO FOUNDED AT 5. M. U., 1931 BELLVILLE Requirements for membership are a 13-!- average in Mathematics and a B average in OFFICERS college work. The aims of the organization V are scholarship for the individual members in V all subjects and particularly in Mathematics, GEORGE: R'.BELLVILLE the advancement of the science of Mathe- Prmdgm matics, and the mutual and personal advance- GRACE DECKER ment of its members. Vicc-iDresz'dmt EVELYN MOORE MEMBERS Recording Secretary OSCAR HOLT ALLEN, ELIZABETH Corresponding Secretary ELL ILL R B v E, GEO GE R. RALPH HEUSE DECKER, GRACE Treasurer FINNEBURGH, LEWIS H. FRANCIS, FRANCES e Allen chsc Lankfwd Marshall McEachin Montgomery TF REESEt FRANCES N10011: Sellers Starr HEUSE, RALPH HOLT, OSCAR ?JONES, E. H. LANKFORD, L. A. MARSHALL, FITz-HUGH MCEACHIN, MARY FRANCES MONTGOMERYt LEON MOORE, EVELYN TMOUZON, EDWIN D., JR. MOUZON, MRS. EDWIN D., JR. SELLERS, RICHARD M., JR. STARR, DAVID +111 Faculty e 311 e TAU KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED AT INDIANAPOLIS, 15113., 1908 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1919 MCDANIEL Requirements for membership in Tau Kappa OFFICERS Alpha are a B scholarship average, and par- ticipation in one intercollegiate debate during V the year. The fraternity sponsors annually an all-Forensic banquet, and is directly re- sponsible for the introduction and develop- ?rwidmt ment of intramural debate. GLEN MCDANIEL DR. I. K. STEPHENS Vice-?r65ident MEMBERS AARON Q. SARTAIN fBEATY, JOHN O. Sgcrctary-Treamrer ?COOK, JOHN ALFRED ?GOODLOE, ROBERT W. HILL, ENNIS ?MAYER, DAVID 164;:13222 sign ?MCCORD, MARY MCDANIEL, GLEN MOON, CARROLL TMYRES, S. D., JR. i'SAR'rAIN; AARON Q. ?STEPHENSJ I. K. ?In Faculty 312 THETA AL PHA OMEGA HONORARY SENIOR ENGINEERING FOUNDED AT 5. M. U, 1930 MONTGOMERY The upper one-fourth of the graduating class of the School of Engineering are eligible for OFFICERS membership in Theta Alpha Omega, half of this number being elected after mid-term of their junior year. Monthly luncheons, at- tended by the professors, tend to promote student-faculty cooperation. V LEON MONTGOMERY ?rmident GLENN R. SWINDELL MEMBERS Vice-ipresz'dem M. P. JONES BELLVILLE, GEORGE S ecretary- Treasurer TCUTLERh R. W. FINNEBURGH, LEWIS H. ?FLATH, E. H. THUFFMAN, H. F. HYDE, GEORGE JONES, M. P. Bellvillc Hyde Jones ?LANDON, R. D Peterson Swindcll Trcvnthan MONTGOMERY, LEON PETERSON, DARWXN A. TSHUMAKER, C. H., 'i'SLAYMAKER, R. R. SWINDELL, GLENN R. TTHOMPSON, SOPHUS TREVATHAN, S. M. TIn Faculty h 313 h SMITH OFFICERS V JANICE SMITH Trcsz'dent FREDREKA WILBUR Vice-President MABEL SANDERS Secretary MARY MENDENHALL TVEKHMTEV VIRGINIA VADEN ?rogmm Chairman Danziger Fnisun Ingram Lynch Mendenhnll Sanders Wilbur Wilson THETA SIGMA Pl-ll PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM SORORITY FOL'NDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, 1909 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1930 Membership in Theta Sigma Phi is open to women Who intend to pursue Journalism as a profession. Its scholastic requirement is a C+ average. The sorority sponsors annually a MatriXJ, Banquet With some prominent oub otltown journalist as guest speaker. MEMBERS $AKE, ELIZABETH $DANZIGER, BELLE BROWNE $FAIsom EUNICE $GREGG, KATHARINE HNGRAM, EMELENE LYNCHJ ELIZABETH ;kMARSH, DOROTHY MENDENHALLJ MARY SANDERS, MABEL SMITH, JANICE VADEN, VIRGINIA XVILBUR, FREDREKA WVILSON, LILLIAN EARLE ' ' Plcdgcs 314 ZETA PHI ET SPEECH ARTS SOR ITY FUENDED AT EMERSON SCHOOL OF SPEECH, 1893 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1919 COFFEY Requirements for membership in Zeta Phi Eta are advanced standing in the department OFFICERS and a B average in Public Speaking. An an- v nual play-writing contest, With a prize of twenty-five dollars, is sponsored by the group. The national organization has adopted this idea of the local chapter, and has instituted CLARA HURT it throughout the fraternity. Viw'?7'55iflem HENRIETTA ROBINSON MEMBERS Correxponding Secretary SUSIE GIBBS EVELYN MAE COFFEY ?resident TCHOKLA, SARAH Recording Secretary COFFEY, EVELYN MAE ANNA MARIA MORGAN Treasurer GIBBS, SUSIE V NN L LAN ' t . GVKY Eh IL I ETHEL Coih'y Gibbs Hurt Morgan North Robinson HURT; CLARA Scnsuhnugh Storey 'Welch i'MCCORD, MARY MORGAN, ANNA MARIA NORTH; FLORENCE 'y'RENSHAWJ EDYTH ROACH, MADELINE ROBINSON, HENRIETTA SENSABAUGHt LUDIE MAI STOREY, MONETA MAY VVELCH, HELEN MARIE 1111 Faculty h 315e ALPHA KAPPA DELTA S o C 1 o L o G Y FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 1920 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1932 OFFICERS LOUISE CONNER . . . . . . . ?rmidem DR. WALTER T. VVATSON . . . . . Vice-Tresizlcnt DOROTHY ROGERS . . . . . . Sacremry-Trmmrer DEVVITT THOMPSON . . . . . Sprogmm Chairman MEMBERS BAIRD, MARTHA ' ; FREEMAN, MISS EVA ?PRITCHETT, H. L. BALCOM; BERNICE GARRARD, BETSY TPRITCHETT, MRS. H. L. BLAYLOCKJ MRS. LOUIS GOUGH, ELIZABETH RHEW, MARSHALL BROWN, BEULAH HOWELL, WILLIAM E. ROBINSON, ETHEL BROWNING, BEN JOHNSTON, MISS PAULINE ROGERS, DOROTHY CATLEDGE, FAYE KURIBAYASHI, TATSUO THOMPSON, DEVVITT COFFIN, MIss HELEN MAGEE, LEWIS TREADWELL, VIRGINIA CONNER, LOUISE MILLER, HASKELL TWATSON, DR. W. T. CRAss, GWENDOLYN POWLEDGE, FRANCES WATSON, MRS. W. T. DINSMORB, MISS KATE WOODS, GENEVIEVE V BETA FORENS FOUNDED AT S.M.U.,1928 OFFICERS RAYFORD HARWELL . . . . . . ?residmt EPHRAIM DAVIS CONWAY . . . . Trogmm Chairman SUSIE GIBBS . . . . . . . . . Secretary PAUL KELHOFER . . . . . . 'Pnrlinmmztarian MEMBERS BARNS, W. C., JR. KELHOFER, PAUL PAUg MORRIS CONWAY, EPHRAIM DAVIS KILGORI; MORRIS ROBINSON, HENRIETTA GATLIN, G. W. LILLARD, ROBERT W. SPARLINQ JACK GIBBS, SUSIE MCCLESKEYJ WAYNE STARR, DAVID W. GREEN, WALTER IRVING MITCHELL, PAUL THOMPSON, DEWITT HARWELL, RAYFORD OLLIKAINEN, CHESTER E. WEEKS, JACK TIn Faculty 316 S C HONORARYPSYCHOL FOUNDED AT NEW HAVEN, CONN., 1929 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1930 OFFICERS AARON Q. SARTAIN . . . . . . . ?residmt JACK SPARLING . . . . . . . Vice-?resident GRACE CONNER . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer DR. J. U. YARBOROUGH . . . . . Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS AKAMATSU, ALFRED HUNT, MATE GRAYE ENANCE, H. COALE ANDERSON, JUNE JACOBS, HERBERT PLUNKETT, CATHERINE AUSTIN, DALE JONES, GEORGE, JR. :PRICHARD, ROBT. E. BLEND, MAX iinAIN, PEGGY ROGERS, DOROTHY 32CECIL, O. V. KAISER, ELIZABETH SARTAIN, AARON Q :CLARK, JERRY HOLLIS KELLEY, CLAUDE SMITH, BILL COLE, DORIS CHALK KEMP, MABEL WOHLER SMITH, NITA CONNER, GRACE KOVANDOVITCH, NICHOLAS SPARLING, JACK :CRASS, GWENDOLYN LEVINSON, THELMA STEPHENS, GABBERT :FLAHIE, JOHN :LOVERN, JAMES C. THOMAS, GEORGE ROBERT GRAFTON, MRS. LULA S. ZEZMAAS, ANNE WALLIS TUCKER, FRANCES iHARRISON, FRANK MARSHALL, FITZ-HUGH WEAVER, DOROTHY HOGGARD, EARL ; MAYER, DAVID WILSON, ROBERT HOLLINGER, OLIVE IiMOTE, FREDERICK A., JR. ?YARBOROUGH, JOSEPH U. :MOUZON, OLIN T. V ALPHA THETA ORARY H1 TORY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1918 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1927 OFFICERS MRS. MARGARET HARRISON ?residant DR. ROBERT W. GOODLOE . . . . . Vice-?resident EDNA MADGE SKILLERN . . . . . Snrettzry-Trgamrer MEMBERS BURFORD, SAM P. ?GOODLOE, ROBERT W. SELLERS, RICHARD M. COOK, BERENICE ?HARRISON; MRS. MARGARET SKILLERN, EDNA MADGE CREIGHTON, JAMES HUNT, ANTHONY TSMITH, FREDERICK D. DANZIGER, BELLE BROWNE TMYRES, S. D., JR. i'TREXLER, H. A. ?FRANKLIN, W. N. PRICE, LILLIAN RUTH WALKER, CHARLES ?GAMBRELL, HERBERT VVAGGONER, MRS. TIn Faculty IAssociate Members 317 BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONORARY COMMERCE FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, 1907 S. M. U. CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1933 OFFICERS A. VV. FOSCUE, JR. . . . . . . . ?resident DONALD SCOTT . . t . . . . Vice-Tresidmzt FRANK RADER . . . . . . . Treasurer LAURENCE H. FLECK . . . . . . . Secrgtary MEMBERS CARUTH, W. VV., JR. ?HAUHART, WM. FREDERICK ?RADER, FRANK i'FLECK, LAURENCE H. JOHNSON, CLAIBORNE H. ?SCOTT, DONALD TFOSCUE, A. W., JR. McNAMARA, DENNIS B. Requirements for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma are prescribed by the Various chapters, With the provision that not more than ten per cent of the senior class not more than seven per cent of the junior class may be elected. At Texas Beta, the requirements are a 2.00 average for non-Commerce work and Commerce electives, a 2.33 average for Commerce required work, and :1 2.67 mark for major work in Commerce; for election in the junior year, it is necessary to have a 2.50 average in 2111 outside work and a 3.00 for all Commerce subjects. DELTA CHI DELTA COMMERCESORORITY FOUNDED AT 5. M. U., 1933 O FFIC ERS NITA REA . . . . . . . . Trexident ARLENE LUTHER . . . . . . Vice-?reside7zt CARRIE IWILLS . . . . . . Secretary-Trezzmrer MEMBERS LUTHER, ARLENE REA, NITA STEVENSON, ANN MILLS, CARRIE SCOTTINO, MARGARET STICKSELt LEONTINE Delta Chi Delta elects to membership the outstanding women of the upper classes of the School of Commerce. Its scholastic requirement is a 1.7 average. It has as its purpose the furtherance of womalfs interest in business. Hm Faculty ;9318tt rfhs Square hasrm1exhxence asan organizadon. I3oaer of Senior VVotnen. It B rnerely an Iionorary It 9nw founded.1argely through.the 1nHuence 0f NIiss Dorothy Amann, Who has kept the tradition since its founding in 1916. jULLxCOE DdARYLL0L15E13ATL1N. DJERLE:KJNGSBERRY. GAYNELLE HAWKINS DAARGARETVCUJGHAN I1UT11POTTS CHRISTINE HAWKINS ANNIE LAURIE VVH1TEHURST ESTHERBROWN . ETTAJLOUEE PENDLETON EVELYN CALLICUT FLORENCEIRMNELL JENN1E120U1BR1DGES FERNETkTE BRUCEIMCme IIATTIEIDENBOX SUE KING . BERNHstENDLETON DAARYIAHHMEPhGHTOWER EMILY CASON INLXIIERRON . LELLxBETHiROBERTs A11CEI3U111STANFORD HATTIE STOKES I1ELEN'IARK1NGTON MARGARET SM1TH VKCAC11.I2EES NIAR10N MCADAMS CATHERDUZFLEMING ELLA CATHERINE PIERCE IKACHEL'IIMBERLAKE MARY VAUGHAN MORGAN 3REEPHINESELECMAN 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 LETA MOUGHON IDOROTHYPFOOMEY hdARGARE11RGORGAN BdARGARET63RnnHTH SARAH CHOKLA LUCY AVIS MCELVANEY CARRHZBELLEIiOOPER LEEBOHAN IIELENILEFKouHTZ EUNICE BROOKS 12UBY13ENE1iYMER XHRGINTA:BRADFIELD. PINK1EJAY. . BdARY VIRGINIA1;LOYD LOKAB.BOARMAN 1XLMA1XBERNATHY HERMOINE HOLT GERTRUDE13U$ELL. MARTHA NICHOLSON ELMEJKMACKER BdAESANDLHV A1JCE'TUCKER CATHERINE MCKINLEY NANCY BAKER . BERNICEIDARWHN C2CTAvuxEHNVARDs EVELYN.NLU:COFFEY. JANE ETHERIDGE EHJZABETH:RAE DAARKDICALD9TLL. C LARA HURT . jkxxA.hdARLxBJORGAN ANNE VVHALING . 93193 1925 1925 I925 1926 1926 1926 I927 I927 I927 I927 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 I929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1932 1932 1932 I933 I933 1933 1933 She'll be reelinl and l . I a rockm and al pullinl up her stockini...u SADDLE BURR Dedicatioa Students of Southern Methodist University: Feeling that this is the most conspicuous place in THE ROTUNDAJ we wish to give honor to that august body of representative students that we have Chosen to govern us, the Student Coun- cil; and we dedicate this Grind Section to them. We wish to give credit where credit is due, and we can truthfully say that never in the memory of S. M. U. has there been a Student Council like this one? After looking over the membership of the governing body, whose names we read in the paper once, we were deeply impressed by the sincerity, honesty and wide experience of the members. There must have been a high moral tone predominating at all the meetings. Led by a man whose altruistic love of his alma mater was obvious to all who knew him, we rightly expected great things of that administration. A word or two about the sweeping changes effected by this far-sighted group of thinkers. First, let us look at the masterly way they dealt with stu- dent awards. Right off, they saw there were too many student awards, so what did they do? They reduced them. They wanted to recognize ability, so, with rare understanding and lack of false modesty, they awarded each of themselves a gold llMll, based on their monumental work for an appreciative student body. They quickly saw that something was wrong with the way the class elections were being handled, and like a flash their sharp minds cut to the heart of the diHiculty and ironed it out. Class elections went OH as they never had before! All hail to our student leadersl Unblinded by partisan feeling, they have set a mark for those who follow in their footsteps to shoot at. m m T m TlJe Well-Known Team Another year rolls around, my friends, and once again THE ROTUNDA must perform a mucheneeded social duty in pointing out those who are worthy and deserving of social condemnation. The reasons for selecting those Chosen for this recognition are many. The best and most obvious reason is that the ones selected have an unhappy faculty for getting in your hair. The sight of them makes you itch. Different ones accomplish this in different ways. Baxter does it with his inexplicable self-satisfaction. Kelley has all the slimy qualities and none of the Virtues of the slippery eel. Johnny Jordom irritates one with his youthful eagerness and general air of ineffectuality. Buford Sanders has unmen- tionable qualifications, but the main one is the fact that even the Lambda Chis, of whom he is a member, don,t want to be seen with him. The neXt member is a man who fairly glistens with promise, W. W. Camzh. Here is a man who didnit develop with the years into a blight, but was delivered full blown on our unsuspecting student body. Joe Thread- gill is a man who has just recently discovered himself, and has just recently been discove ered. For years we have waited for him to blossom, only to find that he should have been nipped in the bud. Lewis iMczgee is a man who has risen in the rank. He was just a sweet thing to us for years, but you know how too much sweetness aHects one. The Street boys ' are the next member tsingularl. If there were only one it could be overlooked, but two is too much. Lloyd Cregor is a lovely fellow by himself, but he insists on coming around people. His outstanding characteristics are lots of teeth, a silly laugh and a shallow mind. Frank Walken is the best known high school boy in college. He came from nowhere, we guess, and wish he would go back. Harry Jane; is a sappy, semi-conscious squirt, who has been around quite awhile. His life is like an open joke book. The judge of the relative members of the team is Lee qum because he knows him- self real well, and for that reason is an experienced authority on all the characteristics of a heel. Now that you know all of the boys, we want you to meet their tiSweetheartfl who was selected after a long process of elimination. Miss ttSissytt Gillespie, a girl who will surely go to heaven. Thatls what everybody says. We donlt want you to misunderstand our attitude toward the well-qualified meme bers of this organization. We are funny only by accident. We want to be deadly serious. If they would only band themselves into a club with a stable for a clubhouse and wear some kind of pin, they would be recognizable and could be more easily avoided by those who as yet do not know them. ltls hard to say anything about them without referring to them by name. They donlt have any sense of group unity and most of them donlt have any sense. They seem to like to mingle with the rest of us, with whom they have little in common. Some of them are sweeteyou know who. Some of them are silly, without enough youth to excuse them. One is a strong man who refuses to be silent. Oh, well, it would take up too much time to discuss the rest, and a weak stomach keeps me from taking the trouble to think about them. Kelley, Jones, Sanders, Watlzzm, and the rest of you collegiate tumblebugs, why don,t you take a long rest and give a stifled campus a chance to recuperate? a 323 a UGHTS THAT HAVE FAILED AND ARE BEARJNe CANMS MW ,3 x, e e i i wmamww , , MMW W . H , W mm kmm-WWMWWW L. iVVay hack in the dear, dead days beyond the recollection of most of us young inns, these worn-outs Were the campus hotsies. Thciris Was a giddy but brief heyday; and the sun has long since set upon them, leaving them worn and weary. Once they fiitted and Huttered in the dazzling brilliance of an aH-too-iickle light. NOW their singed wings are folded, and their necks are benteplumb 1imp,most of iem. Some of them basked in the sun to a ripe old age; others were just hashes in the pan. Yet, onward through lifek mazes and mires they pied, resigned to their lot, their little souls full of hopeior are we wrong.F tr 324 e y. d ab 6 m N S a 0 6 S W N quz'ce in Wmclerlaml ...and all her little playmates THE CHESHIRE CAT This unholy creature is a real, dyed-in-the-hair cat ea little girl-catww'hich answers llMeowll to the name of La- Frey. T h e name sounds like some sort of prepared biscuit dough. You knoWe ready to roll, easy to make. She puffs all up and alter- nately purrs and spits, ac- cording to the way she is rubbed, and fraternity pins cover the front of her, like cockleburrs on pussyls bosom. THE FLAMINGO The flamingo is a clumsy creature that Hounders about in a helpless sort of way. Our flamingo is little Frankie Ragidale ta male, if you must be teehniean. L i t t l e Ragyie smokes a pipe, wears a leather jacket, and was chosen one of the seven most beau- tiful boys on the campus by Theta Sig- ma Phi. ,Tis said they Were drinking a bit heavily at the time. Note the stupidity bulging from behind that blase front this little flamingo aHeets. He goes from preci- pice to precipice, and back. THE CATERPILLAR This erecreaturee-is largely responsible for the common belief that a caterpillar is a sort of worm. Wonderlandis caterpillar, you will remember, was an all-knowing, laconic oracle, from whose mouth flowed countless words of wisdom. Then, if youlre still re- membering, it turned out that Mr. Caterpillar Was blind as a bat and saw nothing whatsoever. This worm Will probably have his head pinched off long before he ever reaches the butterfly stage. Not that Caterpillar medmy wouldnlt welcome the change. In fact, Frwzdzeyl; first intelligible words Of anyyy way back in the days of his infancy, were liMamina, I need a change? Hels been needing one ever since. THE MOCKTURTLE Bill Tfiiompxon is the only pet inoekturtle in cap- tivity. Thoroughly house-broke, he sits through the day on his own little stool in the Publication OHiee, practicing his repertoire of parlor tricks and annoy- ing Jerry Drake. Really, he has many remarkable ac- complishments, such as juggling. tHe balances the booksj The Board magnanimously gave him a type- writer to play with, and he peeks away the hours, one hundred words at a time. The mockturtle, you know, is by nature a tear- shedder, and little Bill is true to his species. He is pitifully sad. Someone is all the time betraying him without even bothering to leave a kiss. His only sun- beam comes in the person of Edgar WeZcfz, the Mad March Hare, who visits him daily. Now Boppo is mad because the powers wonlt cut the corners off the blanket-tax for him and Edgab to play blocks With. Some day go spend a moment With the little mockturtle, and feed him peanuts. He loves peanuts and he loves to have his back scratched. THE QUEEN OF HEARTS The Queen of Hearts is the little lady whose neck always hangs out. Our Kate is undeniably the lead- ing queen in her price Classeand will be as long as her dough holds out. ltls plumb uncanny the Way this little er-AladyHGln always raise the extra fifty bucks to Win a penny-in-the-slot popularity contest. Stodgy and big though the Piphies have become from sitting so long in the same place, theylll probably never be completely eradicated so long as they can finance this nationally advertised product. s 326 e THE MAD MARCH HARE IIYou have a name, I supposefi, Alice asked the monstroslty. ISeveral? the ludicrous hgure answered. KQ-Xnd I am nyther mad nor march nor hare, as some would insist. Edgzdz, my friends call me; Mister Weld; to young, inquisitive persons. Iim a notable, y,know, from Oklahoma at that; and Pll write my own news story, thank you. I write well. I do many things well. I sponsor movements, too; and am what might be called an outstanding student? KlZeus forbidfi mumbled Alice, and aloud, thnly real collegians wear enormous coats like yours, donlt they, Mr. VVeldz? Or is that a rugfn lIYes and no? came the answer in pure soprano, Wind next year I get a derby. Wonlt that be ducky? Did I tell you that I am a politician.F But too coure ageous and idealistic for the masses, though. And personalityl I have THEM. Nearly all people smile as they pass me by.n What polite people, thought Alice; and ran to hide her own guffaws. TWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEE The boys have changed . . . in absurdity and num- ber. You would hardly know them now, Alice. I mean, you actually wouldnit. What I really mean is, there are now two of each, and they have changed their names to Tweedlestreet and Tweedlelce. Donlt worry about the Tweedlestreets; theyire simply non- entities. I mean, they might well have simply added a B to their name, and not attempted to fool the pub- lic with that ItStreetii business. But the Tweedleleesl Alice, I wonder if Lee is a word like conceit, only more so.F What 1,111 trying to tell you is that these boys will break down just any time and admit that they are very, very good. They really direct politi- cal doings from the Pikersl house, Alice. And they give some women a break, too. They said so, even when I didnit ask. And someday they will give a . Ill elf break to the business world. Oh, Alicel Why weren't we born with no brains or looks, but lots of money? Or would you like having a Itpoisonalitymieven with, oh, so much money to spend on yourself, and an overstuffed, loud craeautornobile? LITTLE ALICE HERSELF And hereis little Alice tAlz'w Bettye Jokmmz is the name she answers toy Shels an old settler in Won- derland, having spent some sixteen years there. tShe,s eight- een now-the first two years were an utter blankQ Alice Bettye is a sweet young thing e so fair, so good and so very, very dumb. Shels been in a sort of bewildered mud- dle, and somehow things j u st donit seem to clear up. gBettye, you donit know the score? say we. IIWhat score , say she. lgThat thing in the middle of the apple,H say we. IIOhlilsayshe. tYou know the type, but never imagined it could reach such extremesj It must be that her hair grows too thick, or something-ethat, and her luxuri- ant growth of skull. s 327 e 328 Stmy Reeks Did you ever hear of a sweet young thing? Did you ever hear of a sweet good, thing? We have Ipicked upI a rare bunch-you might call them raw. You End them here and there and almost every- Where. TheyIre like poverty. IVe donjt mean pretty poor. We donlt mean pretty, either. Some have been around for years, and, in fact, no social function is free from their loud, girlish laughter and parlor tricks. We knew a boy once that knew one of them. These girls have represented in their group seven sororities. They aren,t the giddiest ones in their lodges, but they manage to get around more. Someone once said, WIut of sight, out of minde but that doesift work here. When any of this group are in sight, the bout of mind,7 part seems more appropriate. One or two of them are the Itsilent type? but the rest more than make up for the loss. Jackson, Dupies, Smith Davison, Dumcm and AWMJ can make enough noise to drown out the racket hail makes on a tin roof. It is currently believed that all of these girls are satisfied with their part in life. They seem to have dates; at least they are seen around With males, and if the boys are their brothers, they have succeeded in keeping the fact in the background. In the years to come, people will read this stuff and ask themselves just What was the matter with these girls. In order that the question may not go unanswered, I will try to tell you in a nice way. They are hay wire. Some must have sulTered injuries about the head when they were very small. Some of them must have grown up in very unusual environments, because the results are very unusual, as you ought to be able to tell. They talk too much, or they don,t talk enough. They know too much, or they doxft know enough. Some of them have complexes. Some love althletes. In order to sum up the very essence of what is the matter with these, uh, girls, they are all too much like one of their number, the lovely Betty Duncan. Never in anybodyts life was there ever a one-gal scourge and pestilence like this one. She,s got the most individual ideas on what con- stitutes cuteness and Charm. Her little playmate and buddy, 805M? VVMMe Tale, is enough to set her apart. Together they make a pair that ought to be separated and destroyed. Her idea of a quiet evening would give the long-suHering Job the screaming jitters. A voice like the shriek- ing furies, the mind of a mad woman tnaturallyl, a face arousing the same emo- tions that Banquojs ghost would, and a personality like a mowing machine. Just a lovely girl that a kind nature put a long way out of one kind of temptation,s way. It is to be hoped that she never gets near any one with a sharp ax, even if that would be the only way to cut in on her conveiu sation. The rest of this group furnish a back- ground that harmonizes surprisingly well. They are not all as gifted as their represen- ' tative member, Duncan, but they are all able. Qil4tli'5i2dZZ, known to her friends as IIMiss Pinkerton? has an unhappy faculty for looking after other peoplels business, having none of her own to interest her. Jackson is just a child who got into college by rapidly Clearing all the educational hur- Clles. She knoWS very little of life, and is satished with the simplest of pleasures and people. Bolyby Smith rode into the public eye on a wave of Chi Omega political chi- canery engineered by Souzkgme. VVz'ZXeer- 5072 is such an inoHensiVe old girl We hate to talk about her, but she is too noisy in her good humor and runs around too much. Dmiison isnlt normal exactly. She wants too much companionship. She giggles and smiles at anything in male attire, and some- times boys call. up for dates to find out why. .445sz has been growing up into a big girl for a long time, but she had lots of growing to do. She is getting over a bad case of ants. Find out about the rest in your own way. a 329 e The Ted Tank These are the bonny boys-the bcautiful-but- dumb boys, the popular-demand boys chosen fairest of the fair by such lovers of mule-flesh as Lilly Earle VVilwn teverybodyls sweethearteif you get what we meanl and seven other judges. For no good reason whatsoever, this covey of but- tereups appeared in the rump edition of our own semi-weekly. Nobody knows how or why. Ru- mor has it that itls just part of VVallaceht publicity campaign; but if such is the case, why drag in Reed and Burford? Or King and Haseltine? Or even Buttercup Ragstlaleethough he doesn,t look so bad beside the oil-can. But letls read from left to right, if we must read. Rosy-Cheeked Reed isnlt so bad, for a be- ginnereclean and wholesome, like a bale of new hay. Little Ragsdale, the sweet-scented young ,un from Wacco, is fresh as the dew, and just as wet. Free of all hody-hair and bad habits, he is indeed the softest-shelled of all the ripe eggs that dwell among us. And the oil-Canl We have two pictures of VVallace, and we unselfishly give you the better. The other looks like Man-lo-War with mastoids. Its more graphically representative of Wallace than the aboveeif possibleebut We didnlt have room for the ears, so welre running this flatter- ingly life-like portrait. Forgive us. Forgive him. Good old Zeta-daddy Bufud is a battle-scarred veteran with both eyes full of mud. Letls rest him in peace, and pass on to First-Beauty-Page King. And since you,ve probably never heard of him, welll save you and us the trouble. And Hawking! If Hawking is beautiful, King Kong is a sunset. The mammoth sponge you see depicted down yonder is really human, just like you or meeor 21 head of cabbage. s 330 e ,t right h, y aren , and the seeGOOD OLD GALS. f nothing el 1' ,s not of the sweetest ye. breath in1 ,7 ance like cows and the; d ics, l 21ml kawty , mm mxmga and they 1ce f d x Ga d . 0 m Ia ., 0 0 , Ga look pretty sloppy, but they come from n 9 thev quick JVIMW Sports A loud Bronx cheer for the boys on the team. There have been and will be jugs and jugs, but these are the real McKoy. Hockey players play on ice with sticks and a pill. They also run around with skates. I ask you what would you expect to see with ngor and Castlehewy? Thath right, skates and sticks. They ought to take a pill. Coker, Bound; and Kelhofer. Men, itls a disgrace to all of you to have your name mentioned in the same breath with any of you. Coker, if you only knew what a per- fect ass you are. If you canlt understand your grammar-school wisecracks the hrst time you get them off, it isn,t any indica- tion that we canlt. Read another magazine and change your patter some. Bounds, you make us want to grab a Flit gun every time you come around. Don,t do it. Kelbofer, you are just a boy at heart, to whom too much public speaking has given mental ina digestion. Grab a small piece of paper and hgure yourself out. Youlre not so intricate. It may have been a mistake to give you boys a big sendeohr like we have, because it may go to your heads. I know there isnlt much room left up there among the folds of fat, but some more conceit might be inj ected into some of the hssures. Bailey need never worry about lack of room in his head. In spite of numerous plans for self- advancement that may be found drifting around there, the storage space is still large. A good name for you boys would be Luke, because you;re not so hot. a 332 e $2174 med Bradstreefs Manual PI BATTA PHI Fozmdgd: By the Pied Piper of Hamlin. tHe must have been piedU UULMZE: uYoo-hoo, Fanny,y Remark: Large in front, large behind, large here, large there, large-large everywherchhence the phrase, KhSistcrs in the largey FLAPPER FLAPPER GAMMA Founded: By Wrigley, Beeehnut 21nd Teaberry. VVXzifoe: ttLord, please take away the darknessy Remark: Loud of mouth, thick of skull, fallen of arch, plump of calf. Will develop into great little stenogrnphers, with the exception of several thll never develop. KRAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded: By Saint L. E. Pinkham. VsziytZe: ttVVetre the girls from the institute? Remczrlcx: N0 seruples, but plenty of discretione Which is something. JITTER TAU ALPHA Founded: In a swamp. Wsz'the: ttCock a-doodle-doofy Remark: Thou shalt, but for heavenki sake don,t get caught. DELTA DELTA DELTA Foztmietl: By the California Lemon Exchange. VVlzixtle. First three bars of the Iowa Hog-call. Remarks: Country-brcd, eorn-fed, haIf-dead. Songs: ht tWhere are you going, my pretty maid? Tm going a-milking, sir, she saidf ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded: In a basket on a lonely doorstep. Vszz'Jtle: First four bars of gSwan Song.u RemaNeI: W'alking with decided limp. Mere shadow of former figure, frail enough in prime. Loosely bound together in bond: of self-defense. Living now on well- skimmed milk of human kindness. CHI OMEGA Founded: For poor working girls. VVbthlg: The bird tanswer: cat-calD. Remark: Members would look well behind a ribbon counter if the counter were plenty high. Good lodge for ambitious car-hops and waitresses. DELTA GAMMA Fomzzlezl: Out of nowhere. Winkle: ctCall to arms? Remmlw: Firm believers in that good old gag, thGen- tlemen dontt tell,n which wouldnht be so bad if they could rate gentlemen now and then. Everybody loves themvonce. GIMME PHI BETA Founded: By Old Mother Hubbard in search of com- panions for her poor old dog. UUzittle: First six verses of ttAH by Yourself in the Moonlight? Remark: Badly bent, but still squirming aimlessly, like the tail-end of a dissected snake. ALPHA DELTA P1 Founded: By mistake. VVXzthZE: mKeep the home-hres burninng Remark: Good-hearted jugs, somewhat bulky, with wrinkled hose and poochy corset-stays. The kind of gals that even Coxeyts army wouldnk have harmed. T. K. N. Purpwe: NIutuul protection. Permmzel: Unable to find representative member. szXxitat: Building on Rosednle with electric display. PI K. A, Purpme: Worship of the sweet, the pure and the beautiful. Permmzel: Boys and boys, sweet and lovely. HaMfmf: Brick-covered structure without gas or lights. S. A. E. Purpm'e: Much-needed social recognition for mem- bers. P67'50717261I Semi-athletes and dim social lights. Hanimt: Mortgage-covered structure on Haynie. D. S. PHI Purpme: Glorihcation of something. Penmmgl: Exebartenders and budding politicians. Habitat: Any dark corner. D. X. Purpwe: Pledge somebody once. Pemwmel: Past mistakes. Hahimt: Front yard of house on Haynie. K. S. P1073056: To gather lots of loving cups. Permimel: Youngsters and engineers. Habitat: Roaming house on frat row. L. X. A. Purfwe: Deihcation of founder. Permimel: All kinds of dancers and athletes. Habitat: Pink teas and beer joints. A. T. O. Purpoye: Obtain a frat house. Parmimel: Lumberjacks and chimney sweeps. Habitat: A birdts nest on Haynie. PHI D. T. Purpwe: Have front of house appear to be second- hand car lot. Pertozmel: Vast hordes of alleged males. HaMtat: Somebodyts house on frat row. n 335 e L906 , x 0? 3L LC: 1. L L AWL Moo ,, - W: Trinity Lumber Company gz'ryt Clay; Waterzkzl . . . 9536717116.? Main and Elm Streets at Pacific and Washington D A L L A 8 Telephone 3-4161 OUR SPECIALTY is financing homes for those Who really want homes. You may have been thinking that you have not suffi- cient funds at this time to enable you to build. This may or may not be the case, see us anyway. .We may be able to work 1t out for YOU HOW. V IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE BUILDING THAT FRATERNITY OR SORORITY HOUSE. a 337 e Strange I nterlewd TIME AND PLACE: Naturally. How else--P CHARACTERS: Two. See below. ACT ONE AND ONLY Dr. S. W. Geisey: Good morning, Claude. Why wereift you in lab yesterday afternoon? tThe little mug . . . What does he think these assistantships arew-a giftU A STRONG Company. .. Assets More Than $40,000,000.00 Capital and Surplus More Than $6,000,000.00 .Writing all kinds of better Life Insurance for PROTECTION and INVESTMENT. SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY J Texas Imtitution DALLAS REPRESENTING THIS LONG ESTAB- LISHED, SOUND AND PROGRESSIVE COMPANY CAN BE MOST PROFITABLE. Klaude Kelley: Ah! Good morning, Doc- tor. tThat ttDoctorll should helpJ My mamma was ill, and I had to help her. UNonder Will he swallow thatEJ Sam tstill ttDoctorl, to you, readerl: So? Too bad. I had a letter from her asking about you. tYeah, in reply to my letter asking about her son. What an unclean prevarica- torll Kimmie: t1 wonder what he knoWSU Er -yes5 she worries quite a bit about me. Just like a mother. Ha! Ha! tMy talents couldnlt be wasted on mere lab work. I must never- theless continue to sacrihce all for politics and my brothers in OF T. K. NJ Sam.- Just how else do you spend your time, Klaude; in research work? Or haveift I heard that youlre quite a politician? tRe- search work, my eye! I beat him to that old gag. I think PM can him next week . . bust him in a course or twoJ K1055: Yes, Doctor, to tell the truth I do run campus politics, if I say so myself. Al- ways in a fair way, of course. tHa! ,Tis as easy to fool him as the stewdents. My weekly stipend is still safej . and Sam: How nice. Youlll get on in this world, K101i, me boy. tClean politics! Fooey, or Whatever it is they say meaning, er-bunk. Pll can him this week, insteadjeCurtaine tASBESTosi. From 1886-1933 We have served Dallas and vicinity the BEST in Frozen Confections For the past 47 years. C lCE CREAM is an essential Food containing the elements that build muscle and bone, and give en- ergy. It 5 easy to get . . . and easy to eat. INDIVIDUAL MOULDS . made for any occasion a 338 e Yeah .9 It has become a well-known fact that Eliz- abeth Rothwell, the girl the Pi Phis pledged, was surrounded by the entire chapter and roped in while abed in the hospital after an appendicitis operation. This was known, but the true dirt has not before come to light. They threatened not to tell her dirty jokes; to keep her car away from Fritz Haven,- and also told her confidentially that she just wouldntt get along with girls who werexft accustomed to buying everything they had if you get what I mean. Finally she gave in, weak but not willing, and the chapter adj ourned, joyful because they had a pledge at last. VIRTUE Is ITS OWN REWARD! ttMrW Sissy Gillespie Smffleheme, the Sig Alph Blond Venus, was so terribly, terribly mortified in the Co-Op a few weeks back. It happened that one of the silken straps on his brassiere had broken, and he was practically exposed to the rude, lustful eyes of those uncouth rufhans. Seven boys asked him for dates before Sissy I, the pants-wearer of the family, had dashed over in her masterful way and pinned him together again. Naturally, Mr. Sissy imagined his Virtue had been ime paired, and he was not sufhciently reconciled until ttHis Mastelm had brought to him a petition bearing a hundred names, admitting him back to the ranks of the pure. A narrow escape there, Smfyf FOR BETTER OR FOR VERSE Any wmz Beat 56;! pzmz. Oh! Oh! VVOB! M7013, Naught hut 4014 ghe P0 Bela P50. Aldry Zmd an airplane, A ml Mom the clouds did frisk; N 010 wasWt that a silly thing, Her little 4;? METZGEKSKEE AT Your Grocer av Keeps them Kszlinq J F loatin g Tower is Modem Tower No new car, without ttFloating Powelm, Hydraulic Brakes, Double Drop Lowness and Safety Steel Body can claim to be modern. PERRY MOTORS DODGE PLYMOUTH DESOTO a 339 e Greek Social Bligbts It is high time a long-suffering student body stood up on its hind legs and cried out against some of the annual social aEairs that always bore one to the verge of distraction. They always mean well, but fall so flat they make a noise like dropping a pancake on a damp table ttry it if you are curiousl. The yearly sorority ttopen houses? held in the fall, furnish an excellent example of the kind of stick-candy social affairs I mean. No TT8very0ne Likes to Trade at Skillernlsv . BECAUSE Skillernls offer the best in quality in every item car- ried . . . because Skillernls great buyingr power permits a lower price to the consumer . . . be- cause Skillern stores are Clean and neat in appearance . . . and last, but not least, the customerls welfare is always in mind. SKILLERNlS BETTER SERVICE DRUG STORES 20 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS matter how good a sorority is, it is bound to have more sticks in it than interesting girls. Very few are interesting as freshmen, anyhow, and try to offset it by being fresh women in a very small way. Their idea of repartee is ttPll bet you tell all the girls that.D When you walk in the house where the rites are being observed, you are faced with the neces- sity for walking slowly along long or short lines of little girls and meeting all of them. Each one gets your name from the previous one and it really makes little dinerence what your name was when you started out. It can and will be anything from a cough to a sneeze before you get through. It would be bad manners to comment on the quality and va- riety of the punch and cakes given gratis at these functions. After drinking about five diHerent kinds of punch, it all tastes like dish water anyhow. Listen, gals, please try, for posterityls sake, to find some new and inter- esting way to introduce your newest charges to an eagerly waiting campus. The fraternity parties held in the frat houses on this campus would make a wooden indian crack his face in an illy stifled yawn. They remind one of the Class picnic held by the Junior departments ,way back in the good old days when we went to Sunday school. There is music by phonograph with worn-out records, card playing, a bite or two of refresh- ments tmaybel, or some kind of amateur vaudeville, from tap dancing to singing. The crowd is usually so large that the house can,t comfortably accommodate everybody, and the overflow can just overflow. 'When they are S. M. U. Students cam now purchase . . . 1ch Cum; Supreme WORTH CALLING FOP THERE IS A SMITH STORE NEAR YOUePHONE 7-5388 FOR LOCATION at the. . . University Co-Op . . . 0n the campqu a 340 a held at night some people are so uncomfort- able that they take their dates and go out and sit in the cars, it has been said. The fact that dancing in the houses is forbidden, puts a de- cided crimp in the entertaining facilities. It is a known fact that the only people who enjoy those idiotic affairs are the poor dopes who have to furnish the entertainment. They are usually pledges. The light of reasoning will next be thrown on those annual blights known as ttsorority partiesW The ones that are usually thrown at the country clubs, etc. Their sole reason for existence lies in the fabrication of an excuse for all the sisters to get to have one date a year, even if they have to favor someone to go. The lodge that gives the ttaEairli never invites more than one or two girls from the other lodges, and they are not very choosey about them. You may rest assured that there Will be plenty of boys out. In fact, from the general appearance of the crowd, one would judge that blanket bids had been extended to the Y. M. C. A. and the Rotary Club, to say nothing of the boys from Baylor. The girls must think that the law of averages is bound to get them all a rush. It simply doesnlt work out that way. The only way to have a good time at these tlaHairsll is to sort of work up a state of self-hypnosis, and thatis a hard job. Sometimes the llgirlst; give as many as two of these a year, and thatls bad. Every- body except the members of the organization acting as hostesses unanimously agree that the ttaffairstl are Hops, but for some reason they always come back for more. Another form of social agony that is very popular is the sorority buffet supper. One has to train for these things like he would for a toe dance or hog-calling contest. These dif- fer slightly from the fraternity parties in the house. They are given at the homes of the members in turn, and the pledges do all the dirty work. They usually furnish a chance for the girls to bring out the boys they go steady with. They are always proud of the tijohnsl, who keep coming back for moree punishment. ttTruth sessions? tlperfect ladylJ contests and other two-byefour make-shifts furnish the entertainment for the evening. Tennessee Dairies mThe W orldk S a fest Millet, iv TlThe purity of every drop of Tennessee Dairy Milk is guarded as though I expected my own babies to drink itfl LINDSLEY WATERS, ?rexizlem. SAM LOBELLo, JR. We Never Close Curb Service 1516 Greenville Ave. Invites his Friends and Former Classmates of S. M. U. to visit SAMMYTS Park tn Eat Shop Featuring: STEAK DINNERS AND ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES Iced Air Free Delivery Service DeLuxe Fountain Service Phone 3-4242 a 341 e Tick Dewbottom Dashes Dauntlessly from Dallas Dangerous Dick Dewbozlom, darling of debutantes and demi-god of lamentable Lambda Cheeses, laughed Ianguidly, leaped carelessly into a car and careened crazin across the campus. IIRoy, Roy.In raved a rapidly rambling re- porter, ttConsider the Campusethe Weekly Campus, and today is Tuesday! IITut, tut, trierrf hissed our hero, ItDare POCKET CHECK COVERS BANK PASS BOOKS CAMEOGRAPHING EMBOSSING The EXline-Lowdon Co. LITHOGRAPHERS . . . PRINTERS I 8 I 8-20-22 So. Ervay Street DALLAS, TEXAS CATALOGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY not to disturb Dangerous Dewhotlom as he darts graciously away to greater goals. IIAhW interrogated the interrupter, IIFIy ye to favor some fair charmer with thy cheerful countenance? ,, IIRubbishPJ roared Richard, IIWould I Waste Winsome ways wooing women? I crave conventions, Where caustic criticisms can be cast casually at other Chaps and campuses? uButh bemoaned the budding blunderer burpingly, IIagain I ask you-dost expect everyone to emulate you as editor and exit every day before deadline?,, IIZoundS! you Zilchf Yewboltom yelled, IIdid not a brother buIIer bestow boons last year that yaps might slave and sweat again for same? Return and rout thy rowdy rum- mate lest thee lose thy chances to cash in on nice, neat MJS, meaning Imugs? ,I IcAnd for such slovenness is thy stipendfJ marveIIed the Itmugh; IIAnd What policy shall we pursue , uSay sweet nothings about engineers, that Sherbert Debong may have their cheers? dictated Darkseated; IIFor neutrality and im- partiality they regard as realityf, IIHOW about make-upf, pleaded the punk, IIcanst present a plan.FD IIMake-upf mused the maestro; IIIt smears. Pll tell Taper in her shell-pink ears. Make-up. Are you trying to tease me with technical terms? I have much time to make up between here and Austin-eor Shreveporte or Schenectady, for to the Round-up I must escort a IadyW IIStay with Magnolia Red Rushing, Manager MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION Ask here f or SpRiCEYIs II 2:53;an Vk SNIDER PLAZA o 342 e 0ch Mother Goose LITTLE BOY BLUE Little Boy Jim has tooted his horn loud and obnoxiously long, the din created thereby having come close to resembling the sounding brass and the tinkling cymbal. What With his quest of gold thJs;J and his launching of petitions, he has chased the sheep right Clean .. , o u t o f t h e meadow, a n d the cow to the extreme f a r end of the pas- ture. About the only cause left for Jim to toot is that of Pro- hibition, a n d he,ll probably take up that cry as soon as he can count heads and see Which side seems best for him to toot. Hels some little blower, is this Boy Blue, With his Wide-open pan and his cherubic smile. His biggest drawback is his use of the hand. Wallace has slapped so many backs so often, that his palms are cal- loused. He,s left us With the jittery feeling that something is all the time slipping up on us from behind. At present he suffers a dangerous ttj oiningn complex, and spends his time trotting to and from the Campus Shack, reporting his ltelectionll to membership in this and that tat five bucks per electionl. Some of these days he,s going to stump his toe on a pinhead or something, and get all deflated. Then Little Boy Blue Will croak instead of beep, and there,ll be peace again. HUMPTY-DUMPTY H on gly-Deslzon gly sat on the Campus wall and thought he was the hot nuts, until the thunder rumbled and the lightning struck. When the smoke Cleared and the crestfallen L. G. BALFOUR CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Official Je-welgrs and Stationer: to the Students of SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY In addition to our specialized line of Fra- ternity, School and College Emblems, a complete jewelry service Will be found available in our new Dallas Store. J. S. ROWE Watch Repairing DR. FRED R. DUNN Optametrist DALLAS STORE 206 N. ST. PAUL STREET JOHNNY CLINGINGSMITH, Mgr. Matinee Daily Kg Saturday at 2:30 68 I 5 Snider Plaza VARSIT THEATRE ttHerets Where I The . S 014ml t S ounds l Y D PHONE 5-941 I 365': a 343 e brothers scooped him tenderly back to their Herbty-Derbty together again, and even if bosoms, he blinked and looked about him, they could, Why bother? and found himself badly broken. MARTHA HAD A LITTLE BUN Martha had a little Bun; It,s fleece was white as snow; And everywhere that Martha went, The bun was sure to go. Little H erbty-Derhy Wished to be C dmpus editor, but unfortunately another nincompoop It followed her to school one daye had th? same de51re. It was a case Of 01mm The Which didnht break any rules, of course; or garhc, and the people preferred the OHIOH. nevertheless, it made the children laugh And Hewy had one hellufa great fall. and play to see such a thing just hanging Now, all the kings horses calft put around, if you know what I mean. F or . Convenience ?deOiazzg Your Neighborhood Bank There is a solid backing for the strength of this Bank. We are backed by a thorough knowledge of the sound principles of safe banking. We are backed by a strong Board of Directors and by faithful em- ployees of experience and good Character. Finally, we are backed by our direct aHihation 87E? With the First National Bank in Dallas. 772 T HILLCREST STATE BANK gocifffimifm hhSmall enough to know you personally Largg enough to serve you safalyt; DO COumf b 344 e dCiltle Jack H omer Little Claiborne Johnson thought he had 21 cor- He stuck his long, tapered thumb into politics the proverbial once- ner on all the campus presidencies. too-oftenestuck in his thumb, and pulled out n nuh, and said: llVVhat the hel I demand a re- count! l, 1A Fallen Angel An organization that managed to get its picture in the fraternity section only by the smallest of margins was the once high and mighty Kappa Alpha Southern. Woe, woe, W'oewsuch is fame. Once the accepted home of the elite, the llttoofl the rich 111211175 hangout, the High- land Park heaven, it has degraded so far that all there is left is a mortgaged house and some people to hll a few chairs at the afternoon teas. Starting Rush Week late, they only managed to rake together 21 few picked over remains, including Frzml, Reedy, :1 K. A. son, and a setting one at that. Repeat- edly since this disaster, they have been bounced on and sat on till their proud spirit is well nigh broken, notor- ious among their blows being the SlartzeH affair. Finally, being desperate for some names to put on their roll book, they let light jug athletes in for a free ride. And such jugs they arel Three of them havenlt found out yet which lodge they joined up With. Imagine how proud Claude AMriffrm is to sit beside Maurice Orr and Maw Stewart and drool over them. It is rumored that some of them are having a diHicult time in learning to balance ten cups on their knees. To those who remember the clear, dead, aristocratic days of old, all of this is very sad, because it marks a sinking into oblivion of a once mighty Club, and a rapid change into a dormitory for ham athletes. STCHQELE .. .vvhere pHces have bovved tothe Hmea but thelngh nandard olserwce has been mainmined ConveMenHy located For the Studenm olSouthern hAethodist Univeruty Maple at Wolf GH COUN- Stoneleigh Ballroom hon the R000 is icleal for parties and other Functions iAInOTEL OF CFMRRACTER AND DISTHQCTION lorlrannentand PermanentCEuews JAMES H. TURNER, Manager V Dial 2-8451 CuiUne of UnexceHed CDUdhty Banquem... Luncheons Dinners.ileas s345e ccAmericafs Motor TRRDE MRRK nmunuo Tb? Tasty Meal Served at Tour VVlzeeW You can eat at the Pig Stands With full confidence that you are getting the finest food prepared under the most sanitary condi- tions where cleanliness and purity are insured by strict and rigid inspections. The Pig Stands Co. HNCORPORATED1 Noah Turner says: Goodbye and Good Luck to the students of SMU. ...anci donit Forget that we are now Featuring 9 CHOCOLATES an appropriate gift for all occasions T U R N E R'S MUSTANG PHARMACY CURB SERVICE PHONE 5 -2178 Little Men and Little Women The following character sketches are drawn for the purpose of instruction, inspiration and reproof. They could hardly be called ttwords to the wisef because that would be misleading. You see them now and then, here and there. Watch and see if the following information is authentic. If it is, and you beneht by this, there will be no charge. Pass on. Mac CoXcere-a sort of amateur jester without his suit of motley. His boorish humor and lack of tact would identify him in the dark, and thatis where he may usu- ally be found. George C. Ezlwarzisea chap With a brain Which suf- fers horribly from mental indigestion. Most of his Wittieisms have a familiar ring. Never been able to get over his transient moment in the spotlight. Vszltm' Baldztzr;n good boy Who will live to a ripe old age. He never has any ideas to Worry over, and he is too lazy to get in any serious trouble. His chief claim to notoriety is his ability to keep his escapades, such as they are, unknown. Will W. Cammiephooiei This fellow has no char- acter, apart from his traveling hardware store with the skidding tires. If he can have a bed made large enough, he Will probably marry that machine some day. He loves to shine, or, it should be said, that he lives to shine. Marjorie Lariyzgethis is an interesting girl. Not a woman, but a girl. She combines virtue and intrigue, Which is a hellufa combination in a beautiful girl. She has learned much but lived little, and for that reason doesift know her own mind . . . if any. Wade Hahmwake a nice looking chap Who does nothing about it. He seems to be very healthy and will probably remain that way. Apparently he has no inter- esting vices. He is hard to understand, like a blank sheet of paper. Pleasing t0 the eye, but blank. LaFrey Beawmaone of the ttlilies of the field? etc. Pleasant personality in spite of an idiotic laugh. Has several admirers, and she profoundly respects their taste. Young, flippant, tactful and discreet. Harold A7zde7:rou;if you d01ft know him, have someone point him out. He is the best Sleepwalker 0n the campus. He has a languid air and a fiaecid mind. Not interesting but decorative. Fits sodzl fountain coun- ters and easy chairs With a natural grace. Compliments of JESSE H JONES HOUSTON s 346 e Lloyd Cregorethe plump Phi Delt who frequents places. Lives for nothing, and thatls what he,s good for. A budding journalist by declaration. HeTs his own re- ward, just like Virtue. ClzamZZer Lloydea sterling character, I suppose. He cats and drinks and may make merry, but I doubt if he ever made anything. Good filler for innocent parties. Look him up sometime. Dorit Hzmmwl an interesting blond who sleeps in the Co-Op in the daytime. Says very little, for any one of several reasons. She hates to open her mouth, she doesn,t know anything to say and she likes her own company. An unusual Pi Phi. Bobbie Smitlzeour own cutest frosh co-ed elected unanimously by the Chi Omega Chapter, with a few exceptions. She didnTt know what it was all about, but was sortal willing. Smith will grow up some day and die of mortifieation. Margaret Jackmnwa nice girl Who has the same am- bitions and pleasures at sixteen tor how old is shew that she had at the age of twelve. She likes youngsters and may be seen with a group of them in the Co-Op any- time. Oh, yes, she goes with them, too. Evelyn Wilkermnea good-hearted girl with a liking for strong, Virile men. She gets smarter as the years roll by, but she has to have so many lessons. Will the education gained be worth the tuition.P Layton IV. Baileyean excellent clown, with a face like a rubber doll. He even amuses himself. If the noises he makes could be operated with an electric push button, he would make an excellent combination horn and radiator ornament. Dale A uttmean inoHensive lad with a weakness for a certain blond in the A. D. Pi Chapter. He ought to grow up and tell her Where to get 05. Sheld enjoy the buggy-ride more. Cy Barcwfea sour-looking fellow, with an elastic eon- scienee, and an undying love for the lVIustang Band. Everybody thought that he was on the faculty until they saw him in a band uniform. Too much respect for his own dignity. Martha Leadfr-just a sweet youngster with a liking for her particular kind of personality, which doesnlt seem to be so particular. HerTs is the simple life. Prob- ably die young as the good are humorously supposed to do. BETTER AND FRESHER FLOWERS . artistically arranged by experts at LANGTS for less money. We have what you want at the price you want to spend. See our representative, MISS MARY WILLIAMS, at the University. 5 .rtorer to serve your wantt. Flowers by wire ANYWHERE on short notice 50 BOOKS meozzsaggxn: for $50 Library Fiction Author Pride and Prejudice - - - - - - Juxten The Old VVivesl Tale - - - . - - rBennett The Way of All Flesh - - - - - - Waller AliceTs Adventures in Wonderland - -- Carroll Through the Looking-Glass - - - - Carroll 0 Pioneers! - - .. - - - - - - Gather The Crossing - - - - - - - - Churchill Great Short Stories of the World - Clark gLielzer David Copperfield - - - - - - - Tickam A Tale of Two Cities - - - - - - CDicleen: The Three Musketeers - - - rDumas Tom Jones - - - - - Fielding A Man of Property - - galtwarthy The Return of the Native - - Hardy Java Head - - - - - Hergexheimer Green Mansions - - - - Hudton Les Miserables - - . - - - Hugo Of Human Bondage - - - - - - Waugham The Best Known Works of Edgar Allan Poe - T02 Henry Esmond - - - - - - - Thackeray War and Peace - - - - - - - - Tolxloy The World,s Great Detective Stories - Van Tine The Bridge of San Luis Rey - - - - Wilder The Great Hunger - - - - - - - CBojer Non-tFiction Author The Education of Henry Adams - - - Jdam: The Life of Samuel Johnson - - - - Toswell Lee the American - - - - - - - 'Bradford Skyward - - - - - - - - - - - 73er The Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini - Cellini Two Years Before the Mast - - - - - iDtma Microbe Hunters - - - - - - - iDeKruif The Story of Philosophy - - - - - Qurant Essays - - - - - - - - - - - Emerxlm A Vagabond journey Round the World - Franck Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin - Franklin A Son of the Middle Border - - - - Garland The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire gibbon Henry the Eighth - - - - - - - Hackett The Royal Road to Romance . - Halliburlon The Raven - - - - - - -- - - . James Napoleon - - - - - - - - - - Ludwig The Story of the World,s Literature - - Wacy The Little Book of American Poets - Rittenhome The Best Loved Poems of james Whitcomb Riley - - - - - - Riley The Mind in the Making - - - - Robinson Abraham Lincoln - - - - - - - Sandburg The Complete Works of William Shakespeare Shakespeare Queen Victoria - - - - - Strachey Walden - - - - - - - Thoreau The Outline of History - - - - - Walk Seven Ages of Washington - - - - WittEr Any one of these notable titles $ may be had, postpaid, for . . . Methodist Publishing 1308 Commerce House DALLAS Booksellers to ?Dixie st 347 e Am,MdHoh, It's non 130-1100 Gtrls! uszw Come on! we're, rushmg this ye-ar, tool Step this wag! HAMILTON emissmi y TN 2 vs P EAK l N G o F WINNING COMBINATIONS . and even if we wererft weyll mention one or two , anyhow.. .frhinstance, ham, plus Swiss cheese, plus rye bread in the sandwich line ...and, in the yearbook field, good paper, plus good engravings, plus good printing. Your yearbook for 1934, Mr. Editor, will be first- Class if you use this Winning combination of good paper, engravings and printing. For the paper ingredient in this combination, hundreds of yearbook editors and an- nual printers use tWarren Standard Printing Papers. We recommend them for your next yearbook. 96This Ro'ruan is Your printer will be glad to show you mmfles. printed on Warrants Lustre. OLMSTED-KIRK COMPANY 5-K P A P E R DALLAS FT. WORTH t 348 tt J4 14le Week Sorority rush week was, all things consid- ered, a rather drizzly affair. So-called Wo- ments so-called Panhellenic, that so-called profound legislative body, bared their im- becility to the world in a code of rush-rules that barred any and all holds, and degene- rated the classic Autumn brawl to the level of a drop-the-hanky, Pll-tell-Mamrna nursery game. The result was a series of dismal sit- tings, disgustingly orderly, With no hair- pulling, no chloroforming, no spitting-a-just drivel. The celebrated code of ttdodts? reads like an Epworth League prayer book. For eX- ample: UT ttThou shalt not call rushee thoneyf Tdearief tdumbelP-in Short, thou shalt not call rusheef, OJ TtThou shalt not see rushee unless chaperoned by the President of the Univer- sity and a quorum of the facultyain short, thou shalt not see rusheep QT ttThou shalt not break gum, suck smoke, nor sip tea in company With rusheee in short, thou shalt noty QD cTBreakers of the above laws will be punished With varying degrees of severitye varying according to the financial condition of the offenders. Penalties Will range from slaps upon the wrist to exile in Siberia, and Will be dealt out by our own Mrs. Mew-Mew Holt, S. M. U38 chronic maladyW QT uIn short, girls-thou shalt not rush? VVell-behaved little mice that they are, the sororities bowed their heads meekly, and set about to try to pledge girls Without rushing. They tried the sign-language, but received no response. The rules stated clearly that pledges could not be purchased outright, so the Piphies were eliminated early. It took a full three months for the girls to discover the futility of it all; and it was September seventh or thereabout, that the ON THE GRIDIRON 1295 the ttMUSTANGST7 IN CONFECTIONARIES 12:75 DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM MILK AND BUTTER ..... Consistent effort has developed, in both, the excellence that spreads their fame, and the cityTs name. a 349 e ttleadersh got together to remedy the situa- tion. After dirty words had been hurled hith- er and yon, and due tears had been shed, it was decided that names of all the high school graduates in Texas should be shufHed in a huge garbage can, then carefully weighed and divided. Total weight amounted to some sixty thousand pounds, counting those three girls the Piphies pledged. The Thetas did about as poorly as usual. The usual red-headed sackethis year Beav- Cbmplz'mmzj of W Brown Cracker and Candy Co. W Dallas, Texas ers. The usual big noise, as in the case of Juanita Brown. The usual Streaky blond- Mary 807m. TheyTre still in the rut, but are gaining on the Kappas, to say the leaste the which is about the least that could be said. The Zetas, A. O. PPS, Gamma Phies, etc., are practically extincthfading rapidly year by year. We take this opportunity to wish them Godspeed. The Flappa Kappas were hardest hit. Twenty-eight of the names they drew mate- rializedeand such material! Their four- thousand-pound allotment ran largely and ludicrously to feet and calves. Kappzfs Moth- er Minerva need never fear that her daugh- ters here wonTt keep their feet on the ground. Their trouble lies in picking them up. For instancee-Tuclcer, Woody, Mamie. Then the other extreme tall. types are representecD. Of all the thick-headed, gum-Chewing, jaw- wagging featherweights, Johnson, Boolehom, E. Harris, Phillips and Elliermam are the thick-headedest, gum-chewingest, jaw-wag- gingest and feather-weightest. There are others in large, large numbers. And now exhale slowly while we pass the Pi Phies in review. Perhaps we, for sake of decency, should lift our hats in respect to the dead. For the proud crest has fallen, and hamstrung and arch-fallen, they lie in the dust and bleed and bleed. They didnTt pledge but one-third as many girls as the Kappas, hence are just one-third as bad off-the which should be large consolation. Thanks! ure of servmg you again. We deeply appreciate the wonderful patronage you have given the Co-Op during the past year. who are returning next year, we hope to have the pleas- uiflways at your Service, -J. RUSSELL MC INTOSH, Manager. UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE STORE To you a 350 e Casamwzs This page, my friends, presents for your disap- proval a brief study in techniques. Some are raw, While others are rawer; some crude, others cruder. In almost every case, the subject has been the kind of a gal who likes anything and loves everybodye you know, the pushy kind. Take, for instance, VVrz'glzt and Jenkins; 0r Watt: and Jenkimenone of them is choosey . . . nor is Jenkins. As for how they do iteVVriglzt and Smith are the typical athletic Romeos, With their sleeves rolled to their shoulders, and their ehest-hair hanging out, if any. Mighty men are they, indeed, who practice jiu-jitsu on the girls, if they can catch them. Leeds, on the other hand, is sly like 21 weasel. He knows from long, cruel experience that he,ll never get to see a girl Who sees him hrst, so he sneaks up from behind and grabs her When she iert looking. Whether or not he holds on depends entirely upon the biceps-measure of his victim. Watts is different from any of the aforementioned in that he handles his women gently and with me- ticulous care. He seldom even touches ,em. Moth- ers love him; papas trust him. Hels obviously harm- less as a lamb. But take care! The lVattf way is expensive. Ht would have to beeitls worth good money to be seen with a rump like Ithtsj He gets a date twhich is something Within itselD, spends ten or fifteen bucks, gets his hand squeezed UiVam, pleasures are simplex and goes happily 0E to bed by himself. And Kelley! Here is a mysterious and unfathom- able technique. The diabolical speed With Which he swoops down upon his defenseless prey leaves You won,t be troubled With TB. O.W iBUTTONs om if you use Oriental Laundry Service Our work is Tbiflwdys Fresh, Sweet and C 166mn i' We sew on all loose buttons and replace all missing buttons. Men appreciate this service. FIRE TORNADO Dependable ?rotection BLANTONi, THOMAS 85 COMPANY GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE-ALL LINES AUTOMOBILE Ami Other Casualty Insurance, Including Surety Bonds 807-8-9 Tower Petroleum Bldg, DALLAS PLATE GLASS Phone 2-4533 s 351 e most of us gasping for air-fresh air, if you please. Boss Kelley employs his peculiarly strong odor to cast a spell over the objects of his desire. is the only SILENT method on the market, and operates for very low cost. Two young men at col- lege worked out the process that runs the Gas refrigerator. This LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Casanow'ces And on this hand we find a bunch of warts. Here are the stuttering, stammering boys, With the itch- ing arms and neglected lips and Iove-starved souls. It is through no fault of theirs that they have re- tained their decidedly amateur standing. Heaven knows they try, but somehow they just don,t do no good. Everybody loves them like a sister. As hush- men they make great little Victrola-winders. For instance, take Horneor is that asking too much? In the short space of eight months this Don,t Juan has Worked no less than a dozen times on a dozen girls, and has nothing to show but scars and 21 muscle-hound jaw. First, there was IiVatng Visit Our Sport Departmenb When in need of equipment for any outdoor sport activity. GOLF -d TENNIS BASEBALLeETC. Popular Price: Jllwdyx Prevail Huey 8: Philp Hardware Co. DALLAS varied . . . The red, White and blue HUMBLE sign is a symbol of quality products and service that is complete to the last detail. Whatever your automobile requires . . . and its requirements are there is a HUMBLE product to supply its needs. Trained Humble men will gladly give you the benefit of their knowledge and experience. Service is prompt and courteous. Service Your Car with HUMBLE Get the Best. .. No Extra Cost s 352 e UVaters also came third, fifth, seventh and ninthe Horn coming last in each casey. All he could make there was a beautiful friendship. Then came Reid. Horn always goes for thick-skulled women, but so far hasn,t found one completely helpless enough for him to work his will upon. She nicked him for the usual country-boy yieldingSepocket-change, fiow- ers, candyeand then, ruthless wench, got to him for a whole, big shiny to. K., Curtis, we promised wehd kill thaO, then left him lying there bleeding. Horn was ever a big-hearted sort of guy. Therehs this about Curtit, however: he can take it. The dirty shame of it lies in the fact that he always gives from the heart and takes on the chin. Ruhottom embodies a different type. He goes for quality rather than quantity-which principle is highly comendable. But after all, results canht be measured by motive alone, by which maxim we mean simply this: Ruhottom findeth not what he seeketh. His is a sad and heavy tale. He worked fervently and untiringly for three years on Tabor Ht must have been workU, and demmed if she doesn,t up and leave him just about the time he gets his feet firmly planted under her table. Patiently and faithfully he waited and watched, but Tabor sent little encouragement from Austin. Trips to Austin availed him naught. Every time Dick got his feet in her front door, she rushed hers out the back. Somehow this miserable hasco tore the fire aft; cyficz'ent delivery 5315mm and more than 50 Drive-In Service Stations handling Ice, Staple Grocer- ies, Eggs, Milk and Butter; Ice-Cold Melons in season. AGENTS FOR GRADED ICE REFRIGERATORS; CASH 0R TERMS City Ice Delivery C0. 114 T111145 Invitation Helping ta 731411! Tallm from our Richard. His work just doesn,t pack the old punch. As for Betherehis inanimate pan speaks e10- quently for itselfeor, rather, against itself. Any- body who canht do well with a jug like Harriet North should close the door behind him and fade rapidly away. Becker ant and Becker should. He 5 the guy, by the way, who inspired that good old gag, Go haunt a housew Tn'mhtg is a hick with padded shoulders and a brass larynx, and Smith is a nice, shy kid with a lot of Merit badges and such. By the way, how have you been? ,, our Campus DOWNTOWN. h algal your friends at the dldolphtts. . . Dhllttf hmast, most popular Hotel . the downtown rendezvous 0f the S. 1M. U. Student Bodyf PREFERRED BY THOIE K N 0;VIN G W 1101 thus HOTEl OTTO JCHUBERT JR. MGR. Universal Transportation The S. M. U car line was built during 1914 to serve the University with city- -wide transportation, and has always cooperated with students and faculty to that end. street car fulfills every requirement of adequate transportation service, and we ear- nesth solicit your continued patronage. DALLAS RAILWAY 85 TERMINAL COMPANY ?armer in the Growth of $111105 1 he e 353 e IN APPRECIATION OF the patronage and Friend- ship of the Student Body and Faculty of Southern Methodist University For the past 11 years. AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY 1900-08 ORANGE ST. v DALLAS, TEXAS For the eleventh successive year, THE ROTUNDA is bound in an American Beauty Cover. h 354 e II $3.5; g Photographer , Dallas icial 1312 Elm cling Photographers Your Annual's OFF .HCJ D. ,,D -Hu TI .20 . E N ,nK ,3 pa :L ,.N ,nv. hK B, South' Le ll In deciding upon the location of SOUTHERN METH- ODIST UNIVERSITY, members of the Educational Commis- sion were given attractive offers of land and money by two large Cities. Dallas was finally chosen. It was believed at the time that Dallas was rapidly becoming the cultural and industrial center of the Southwest and subsequent development has proved this to be true. The wisdom of this Choice has been repeatedly manifest in the fact that the location of the University in Dallas has been of great mutual benefit to Citizens of Dallas and to the University. The cultural values that the University has added to Dallas are obviously many and of the nature of which Dallas has shown herself proud. The friends and trustees of Southern Methodist Uni- versity have been gratified that the University has kept pace with the remarkable growth of Dallas. From a material standpoint Southern NIethodist Uni- versity has added significantly to the industrial develop- ment of Dallas. We have statistics showing that market of more than a million and a half dollars is created yearly in Dallas by the presence of the University. Southern Methodist University is a Dallas institution and an integral force in the life of the city. It is our privilege to provide for the young people of Dallas a wholesome center for learning and the development of character. Through THE ROTUNDA we tend apprecia- tion omd greeting; t0 the City Of Dalian CHAS. C. SELECMAN ?rexidem fThis advertisement paid for by a friend, on condition that Dr. Selecmau would write the copy1 s 356 e - BYTHE f: ARTISANS M I- AND SERVICE V TECHNICIANS f OFTHE SOUTHWESTERN 59 , ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH HOUSTON DALLAS THE IMPRINT of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES anal PERSONALIZED SERVICE You can write the recipe... the result is something else! You can specify the type . . .butnot the artoi setting it. You can specify the colors . . . but not the skill that gives them life and beauty. You may give all the instructions you wish . . . but the printer must have the judgment to interpret them properly. Printing is an art...not a science. liyou could make an author, or a painter, with a book of instructions ...you could likewise make a printer. But you cant . . and For the same reasons. This is our reason For laying such stress on brains in the production of printing. Any one who cares to can duplicate our equipment. In the Final result, however, men count more than machines . . . and brain-power more than horse-power. Creating and executing a pleasing piece of print- ing requires many different kinds of skill. The Dorsey Company is an organization of men who know their business. If you don't know exactly what you want, these men are invaluable . . . if you do know what you want, they are insurance. COLLEGE YEARBOOK DEPARTMENT THE DORSEY COMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONERS 33 PRINTERS 21LITHOGRAPHERS 33 OFFICE OUTFITTERS Commerce to Jackson at Poydrds . . . . . . . . DALLAS o 358 e INDEX TO CONTENTS A Abbott, Charles A .......... 86, 272, 292 Abercombrie, Beth ............ 86, 248 Abernathy, Margaret ....... 86, 248, 295 Ablon, David ...................... 86 Abraham, Jane 260 Adair, Lallance, A .................. 86 Adams, D. Ray ................ 70, 270 Adams, Juanita ................ 70, 254 Adams, Juliette ................ 86, 248 Adams, Murrell .................... 64 Addingtou, Vince Adleta, Howard Jackson ........ 86, Advisory Committee ................ 20 Akamatsu, Alfred ..... 55, 290, 298, 317 Ake, Elizabeth ............ 86, 256, 314 Albritton, Claude . .70, 266, 270, 290, 291 Aldridge, Louise .............. 70, 244 Alexander, A. P ................. 86, 270 Allen, Elizabeth ....... 70, 250, 303, 311 Allen, Robert L., Jr ................. 66 Alpha Delta Pi ............ 234, 238, 239 Alpha Kappa Delta................316 Alpha Kappa Psi. . . . . . . , . . . . . .292, 293 Alpha Lambda Delta. . . . . . . . . . . . . .294 Alpha Omicron Pi ......... 234, 236, 237 Alpha Rho Tau .................... 295 Alpha Tau Omega. . . . . . . . .274, 275, 266 Alpha Theta. Phi ................... 290 Alpha Zeta P1296 Alston, Clara .................. 86, 244 Amis, Mary Louise ............. 86, 260 Anderson, Alfred 0., ................ 20 Anderson, Elizabeth K ...... 86, 296, 297 Anderson, Harold ................. 280 Anderson, Hoyt ............... 86, 309 Anderson, James Calhoun . .60, 266, 282, 298, 307 Anderson, Mary June ....... 86, 258, 317 Anderson, Mary Katherine ...... 86, 252 Anderson, Will Conway. . . .86, 272, 291 Andres, Alex ...................... 66 Arden Club, Senior. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .220 Junior ......................... 221 Armentrout, Charles Desmond ....... 86 Armentrout, William ........... 86, 304 Arnold School of Government. . . . . . .30 Aron, Dolores ........ 86, 234, 252, 295 Arp, Marjorie Louise ............ 86, 242 Arts and Science School 6Sub-Divisiou1 .................. 69 Ashburn, Frank . . . . Assistant Coaches . . Athletic Council .................. 119 Athletics, Other, Sub-Division page.159 Freshman ................ 160-161 Atkinson, Cyrus .............. 66, 286 Atnip, Hubert VVayne.. Atteberry, Carlysle, Jr. . . . .70, 288, 292 Augustat, George ............. 66, 299 Austin, Dale J ............. 70, 288, 317 Austin, Loving ..... Austin, Russell .................... 86 B Babb, Mrs. W. N .................. 290 Baccus, Forrest ........... ' Bachrach, Sylvia .............. . Baggett, Mrs. Vada Wheat .......... 70 Bailey, Layton VV,, Jr ........ . .87, 280 Bailey, Lois 238,302 Bailey, Pearl .............. 87, 234, 250 Bailey, Phil, Jr ..................... 66 Baird, Eleanor .................... 244 Baird, Martha 316 Baker, Charles E ............... 87, 272 Baker, Herschel C. .. . .87, 282, 298, 304, 308 Baker, Ralph .. . ........ 60,276, 307 Baker, Rhodes 5., Jr ............ 87, 278 Baker, Willard Burton .......... 87, 282 Balcom, Bernice 316 Baldwin, Nerine Lewis .......... 87,252 Band, the Mustang ............ 8, 9, 226 Banker, Irene ................. 87, 246 Banker, Vivian ............... 87, 246 Barcus, Annie Strattou ..... 70, 256, 304 Barfleld, J. T ....................... 60 Barkley, Alice Elloie ............ 87, 256 Barnett, Wanda .................... 87 Barns, W. C., Jr ....... 66,274, 308, 316 Bartlett, XVilliam .............. 87, 278 Barton, Henry 270 Barton, Martha ................ 50, 258 Baseball Sub-Division page 141 Coach .......................... 142 Games ........ 143-146 Players ................. 144-146 Captain ........................ 143 Basketball Sub-Division page .............. 135 Coach ................ 136 Games .............. 137-140 Camain ............ 138 Players . .139, 140 Baskctt, Chas. Leslie ....... . . .87, 286 Bassett, Willie Ford ............ 50,244 Batty, James Arthur ............ 87, 268 Baxter, Bert .................. 87, 282 Beall, Harris ....... .. .......... 87 Beard, Frank W'endelL .. ........ 66 Beattie, Blartha Alice. . . Beaty, J. O ............... 290, 308, Beauties Sub-Divisiou page ............... 171, 173, 175, 177, 179, 181, 183, 185 Beavers, LaFrey ............... 87, 258 Beck, Margaret . . . . 260 Becker, Louis F., Jr... . . . 278 Bedford, Florence ................. 306 B65116, Arline ............ . 242 Beene, Evelyn ........ . . , . . 242 Beene, Rosalind ............... 87, 242 Belchex', Elbert . . . . 272 Belchcr, Walter C .............. 87, 292 Bellville, George R., J1x. . . .66, 311, 313 Bennett, Beecher ................... 54 Bennett, Paul ........... 87, 274 Bennett, Wade .. ............ 88, 280 Berger, David ... ........... 88, 270 Berger, Joe .................. 66, 274 Beta Forensic......... ........316 Beta Gamma Sigma. . .. 318 Beta Phi Alpha.. ........254, 255,234 Beta Pi Theta ..................... 297 Bibb, Billie ..... Biedeuharn, Margaret .......... 88, Bifano, Sam .............. 88, 304, Biggerstaff, Gladys ............ 88, Bishop, C. 11278 Bishop, John ..................... 274 Bivings, Y. H., Jr .............. 88, 309 Black, Barbara Ann ............ 88,252 Black, Leora Elizabeth .............. 88 Blackstone, A. Thomas ............. 88 Blackwell, D. L ................... 272 6 359 6 Blaine, Winona ............... 88, 236 Blair, Shelton ............. 88, 278, 309 Blakey, Margaret .............. 88, 260 Blanton, J. W ...................... 20 Blaylock, Mrs. Louis. .. 316 Blend, Max .................. 309, 317 Blue Key ................ 298 Boedeker, Ruth . . . 244 Bogart, Thomas ....... . . . 280 Bolanz, Nell ............. . . . . 248 Bonner, Julia ................. 290, 303 Bookhout, James .............. 88, 280 Bookhout, John ............... 88, 282 Bookhout, Mary Frances ........ 88,260 Boon, John D., Ir ................... 88 Boothman, Claud .......... 58, 266, 284, 291, 307 Boren, Horace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .280, 310 Boren, Mary .................. 88, 258 Born, Annette ................. 88, 244 Bosworth, Maxine ............. 88, 252 Bounds, Minor, Jr .............. 71, 276 Boyd, Marvin .................... 282 Bower, Genevieve .............. 71, 242 Bower, Jessie ................ 242, 297 Bowles, Donald ................ 88, 272 Bowles, E. Jimmie .................. 66 Bowyer, John W .................. 290 BOX, David 13., Jr ................... 89 Bradbury, Elaine .............. 89, 256 Bradford, James .................. 274 Bradley, Betty ................ 89, 244 Brand, Hi1t011278 Branniu, Mary 248 Braun, D. Lee ................. 89, 276 Bray, Goodwin ............ 89, 276, 310 Bray, Jouett Philip, Jr .............. 89 Bray, Maurice ................ 71, 276 Bray, William Davenport ........... 89 Breedlove, Rose 300 Brewer, R. L ...................... 280 Brewer, Thelma ............... 89, 246 Bridges, Thomas W ............ 50, Briggs, Homer ............. Briley, Joe Lee ............. Britton, A1 Woodrow ........ Brooks, John Lee ............ Brown, Beulah Brown, Clayton Brown, Dorcas Brown, Frances Brown, Harriett Brown, Juanita . . .. Browne, Dorothy .......... 89, 236, Browne, Reba ........ 89, Browning, Ben ................... Browning, Marcella Catherine ....... 89, 260, Bruce, Betty .................. 89, 250 Bruce, Jay R ................... 89, 272 Bryan, Cardis W ........... 64, 82, 299 Bryan, Doris Mae .................. 89 Buchanan, Marguerite .......... 89, 258 Buchanan, Rosalie ............ 89, 244 Buchanan, Rose Ann ........... 71, 250 Buckley, Lud .................. 89, 280 Buffum, Robert S ...... 89, 284, 291, 309 Buie, Aaron Watts ......... 89, 286, 295 Burford, Sam. .71, 266, 278, 290, 291, 317 Burgess, Dorothy Louise ............ 9O Burgher, Mary Stewart. . , . Burke, Doris Clare ....... Burkett, Joe W ....... Burnett, Sam ..................... Burns, H. Bobbie ............. 278, Burrow, Harold ................... Burt, Shelley ..................... Burton, Charles A., Jr ...... 90, 218, . Bushong, George Edward. . .71, 286, Butcher, Thelma .............. 90, Butler, Henry ................. 90, Byerly, Hamilton Byrd, William 50 C Cadman, Oma ..................... 90 Caldwell, Carl ..................... 90 Caldwell, E. Martin ........... 72, 292 Caldwell, Francis Marion. .72, 248, 302, 303, 305 Caldwell, J. A., Jr ......... 90, 278, 309 Caldwell, Roy .................... 274 Callaway, Paul T ................... 72 Cameron, Don. H ............... 90, 272 Cameron, Frances Adele ........ 90, 244 Cameron, Richard ............. 90, 278 Campbell, Raymond, Jr .......... 90, 268 Campbell, S. D ............. 90, 272, 296 Campus Life Sub-Division page 187 Campus, The Semi Weekly ......... 217 Carlisle, Thos. F ............... 90, 292 Carmichael, Ola .............. 90,246 Carroll, May .................. 90, 236 Carroll, William .................. 280 sz'uth, Walter Scruggs ........ 90, 280 Carter, Oxford ............ 90, 284, 292 Caruth, W. WK, Jr ..... 72, 280, 291, 292 Carvey, Dorothy ........... 90, 234, 262 Cary, Edward H. Jr ............... 288 Castellanos, Alejandra .............. 90 Castlcberry, Frank ............. 90, 276 Caston, Louise 256 Catledge, Faye ................... 316 Cecil, O. V ............ 90, 274, 308, 317 Chambers, Mary Cornelia ............ 9'1 Champion, Jule M .............. 66, 268 Chandler, Joe 301 Chapel Programs . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . .33 Committee 33 Chapman, Hubert .............. 91, 272 Chappell, Clovis G .......... Chattey, John Karl. . . Cheer Leaders ............. Cheyney, Ralph A.. Chi Omega Childers, Elbert . . Chokla, Sarah ....... Choral Club ...... Christensen, A. Christensen, Helen Marie ....... 91, Christian, Minnie Jim .......... 91, Church, View of the. . . . Civil Engineering Society 299 Clark, Jerry Hollis ......... 72, 302, 317 Clark, Madlyn ................. 91, 248 Clark, Mary Louise ........ 72, 260, 306 Class Officers, Arts and Sciences. .46, 47 Engineering ..................... 45 Clay, Kenner W .................... 60 Clifton, Lane ................. 91, 284 Clough, Ancel McBride ............. 72 Clough, Forrest Weldon ............ 50 Coaching Staff ................... 120 Cobb, Hzlskiu .................... 284 Cobb, Robert .................. 91, 278 Cobb, Virginia ................. 91, 248 Cohle, Mary Ross .................. 256 Cochran, Anne ............... 254, 303 Cofer, Mary Ann ............... 91, 262 Coffey, Evelyn Mae ....... 256, 297, 315 Coffin, Helen 316 Coker, Mac ...................... 268 Coker, BIrs. 1V. D37 Cole, Charles Max ..... 91, 284, 291, 309 C015, Doris Chalk ................. 317 Calhoun, Martha .................. 91 Colligan, Joe P ................. 91, 272 Collins, James ................. 91, 280 Colville, Cecil Andrew .......... 91, 270 Commerce School, Description of. . . . 31 Connell, C. Lee ................ 72, 292 Conner, Grace ............. 72, 240, 317 Conner, Letha Mae ............. 240, 91 Conner, Louise . . . .72, 234, 258, 218, 316 Connor, Helen Fae ............. 91, 258 Contents ........................... 7 Conway, Ephraim Davis ........ S4, 316 Cook, Berenice ................ 91, 317 Cook, Helen Virginia ............... 91 Cook, J. A ........................ 272 Cook, Jim S ............... 91, 266, 276 Cook, John A .................. 296, 312 Cook, Tom ................... 91, 278 Coolidge, Wm. C .................. 274 Coon, Helen ...................... 30.3 Cooper, Ann Catherine .......... 91, 246 Copeland, Kay .......... . . . .91, 258 Copyright .......................... 4 Correa, Maria del Belem. Council, Floyd C ...... . . . Cuunts, C. F., Jr ............ Cowan, Margie Lynn ........ Cowau, William Kenneth. . Cox, 1,. N., Jr ............ Cox, Polly ........... Crarldock, Jack ....... Craig, Louis Cmin, Nuell Coleman .......... 1 Crane, Fred ............ Crass, Gwendolyn . . .. 1. .. . . . .316, 317 Craven, Evie J0 ................ 92, 252 Creg'or, Lloyd M., Jr ....... 92, 280, 310 Creighton, James . ..........317 Cracker, Harold F .............. 92, 282 Croft, Mary Alice .............. 92, 260 Cross-Couutx'y .................... 152 Crowell, Norton 13 .............. 92, 308 Crumbaugh, James C ................ 92 Crutchfneld, Artha Blair. . . 192, 252, 294 Cryer, Louis P., Jr ............. 92, 276 Culbertson, Douley Earl ............. 54 Cullum, Bob .............. 73, 218, 278 Cullum, Martha ............... 92, 260 Cullum, XV. G ..................... 20 Cummings, Lynnic Irene ....... 92, 246 Cunningham, Wilbur Anson, Jr..92, 310 Curchak, Sallie .................... 73 Curry, Dudley .................... 308 Curtis, Maxine .................... 92 Curtis, William L .................. 307 Cutler, R1 VVH . . .... 11 . . . . . . . .299, 313 Cycen Fjodr ...................... 291 D Dadsy C1ub, The ..................... 3 8 Dallas Hall, View 01.. Daniel, M. Geo ................. 73, 268 Dzmziger, Belle Browne ....... 92, 304, 314, 317 Davidson, Frances ............. 238, 92 Davis, A. R., Jr ................ 73, 292 Davis, Charlie T ................ 60, 270 Davis, Ethelyn Clam ....... 92, 238, 296 Davis, W'alter W ............... 92, 272 Dnvison, Ruth ................. 92, 244 Deadsrick, Frances ........... 256, 306 Henley, Jean .................. 92, 244 Debate ...................... 222, 223 DeBow, Mary V.... .. . . 1...303 Decker, Grace . . . . . . . . .50, 290, 297, 311 Dedeaux, Hurry John ........... 93, 268 9 360 4 Dedication ......................... 6 Delta Chi ................ 284, 285, 266 Delta Chi De1ta...................318 Delta. Delta Delta ......... 234, 246, 247 Delta Gamma ............ 234, 256, 257 Delta Psi Kappa ................... 300 Delta Sigma Phi .......... 266, 268, 269 Delta Theta Ph1301 Delta Zeta ................... 234, 264 DeShong, Herbert ............. 93, 276 Dewees, Corabel ................... 73 DeVVitt, Ashley .................. 274 Dickens, Vlee Kenneth ........ 93, 286 Dickson. Margaret Fred ........ 93, 2.50 Dil1artl, Jack .................. 66, 286 Dillard, Robert L .......... 60, 274, 301 Dimes, Jan De Cygn ................ 93 Dinsmore, Kate 316 Dishmau, Blair D .............. 64, 299 Doak, Evelyn ................. 93, 254 Donaldson, Miss Olive ............. 295 Dosier, James ..................... 93 Dotson, Marie ................ 93, 260 Dougherty, Made1eine .......... 93, 244 Doughty, Naomi ................... 93 Dowling, Margaret ............ 93, 260 Doyle, Finley ..................... 73 Drew, Mary King. . . . . .1. . . . . . . . . . .303 Brewery, Geo. Edward, 11' ....... 93, 270 Dublin, Paul L.. .. ...... 93, 278, 292 Duensing, Beulah L.. . 1.1.. . . . . . . . . .58 Dunagan, Miletus 1 Duncan, Betty ................. 93, 236 Duncan, Charles Newton. . 1 .93, 270, 309 Dunlap, Mary Ellen ............. 238, 93 Dunlap, Robert ....... 73, 266, 270, 290 Dunn, Elizabeth . . . ......... 93, 262 Dunn, Tone ...... 93, 262 Dunne, Mary Kathryn .......... 93, 244 Dupies, Helen ................. 93, 258 Dupree, 111ary . . .73, 234, 246, 290, 296, 303, 305 E Ehle, Kathryn ..................... 93 Eckhardt, Henrietta ............ 93, 246 Eddy, Charles .................... 272 Edmoudson, Mrs. Ruth ........ 238, 296 Education, School of, Description of. .32 Edwards, Geo. Clifton. .73, 282, 290, 297 Edwards, Patsy Field ....... 93, 260, 295 Elkins, Leonard R .................. 73 Ellerman, Phyllis .............. 94, 260 Elliott, Ruby ..... . .94 Ellis, McLaurin ................ 94 Elmore, Kate ........... Emerson, Lon Henry ........... 94, 280 Engineering School Sub-Division page ................ 63 Description of ........... . Engledow, Legarde, Jr ...... . . . .284 English, Shirley ............... 94, 280 Ernest, Josephine .................. 74 Eta Sigma Phl302 Etheridge, Jane . . . . . . . . . .260, 290, 297 Eubank, Vivian .............. 244, 300 Evans, Ada Belle .............. 94, 262 Evans, Stewart ................ 94, 282 Everett, Bob .................. 94, 268 Everett, W. R Executive Staff .................... 21 EX-Studeuts1 Association . . . . 1. . . 1 . .36 Extension School, Description of. . . . . 34 F Fair, William VV., J12, .......... 60, 301 Faix'es, Frances Louise .............. 74 Faison, Eunice ............ 94, 246,314 Farrington, Amzi 13., Jr ......... 60, 268 Feature Snap Shots ............ 190-214 Fee, Mae Sandlin. .. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .303 Feild, Floellen ................. 94, 236 Felder, Virginia ................... 94 Fender, Joe .......... 1. . .94, 280, 308 Ferguson, Katherine ....... 74, 234, 238 Ferguson, Lewis 13.... . ....... . . . . .20 Ficklen, Jack 268 Finneburgh, L. H., Jr ...... 66, 311, 313 Fisher, Jewell ............. 94, 240, 296 Fitzhugh, Nannie Margaret.74, 290,297 Flahie, John VV.. . .94, 282, 297, 302, 317 Flath, Earl Hugo .............. 274, 313 Flcck, Laurence H ...... 6, 290, 292, 318 Fleming, Miss Margaret ............. Fleming, Mary D ...... 94, 244, 2 9 9 7 4 f N Xl u. Folsom, Ann Rebecca ........... 9 , .1 Folsom, Arthur 27 FoothaIl Suh-Division page ............... 125 Games Players 1.. ............ 128-134 Foreman, Evelyn ...... Foreword Former Mustangs ................. 123 Forrest, Marguerite ............ 94, 260 Forrest, Mary Edith ............ 94, 244 Foscue, A. W'., Jr ............. 282, 29.3 Foscue, Edwin J Foster, Mary Fancher .......... 94 Foster, XV. F. 9Buddie11 . 120,127,162,272 Fowler, Agnes ................ 74, 262 Fowler, Foye ................. 94, 286 Fowler, James E .................... 91 Fox, James ....................... 274 Francis, Frances .................. 311 Francis, W. C ..................... 282 Frank, Rose Marilyn ............ 94, 258 Frankfurt, Elsie ................... 94 Frankliu,1,10yd ... . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . .276 Franklin, XV. N317 Fraternities Sub-Division page .. 1 . . . . . . . . . . .265 Frazell, W'm. Davis ................. 95 Freeman, Eleanor .............. 95, 236 Freeman, Eva 316 Freeman, 0. B ................. 95, 270 Freese, Frances 311 French, 521111307 Fudge, Ezra 20 Fuller, Hubert ................... 270 Funk, Leon ................... 95, 304 Fuqua, Raymond . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 . . . . .274 G Gable, W. A276 Gage, Bill ..................... 95, 278 Gaines. Dorothy ............... 95, 252 Galvin, Genevieve .............. 238, 74 Gambrell, Herbert 13.. . . . . . . . . .282, 317 Eamenthzller, Kermit R .............. 95 Gamma Phi Beta. . . . . . 1.. .234, 262, 263 Gamma Sigma ..................... 3 03 Gardner, Frances .............. 95, 264 Gm'lock, llamae ............... 95, 256 Garrard, Betsy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .316 Garrett, E. XV ...................... 6-1 Garrett, Mary Pearle ........... 95, 248 Catlin, Albert 298 Catlin, G. VVeldou ............. 286, 316 Gay, Thomas w ................ 95, 270 Geisel', S. 3V. . . .1 . . . . . . . .276, 290, 309 Gengnztgel, Lois Mae ........... 95, 246 German Club 301 Geyer, Adolf .. Gibhard, W. W ............. 120 Gibbons, George F .......... .. . .309 Gibbs, Susie Elizabeth ...... 74, 313, 316 Gibson, Sarah ................. 74, 2 38 Gilbert, Mitch Gray. . . .95, 270, 291, 308 Gilbert, R. R ....................... 21! Giles, Rosalind . . ...1.... .234, 240, 302 Gilker, XYilliam ................ 95, Gi11, John XVilliam, Jr .......... 95, Gillespie, Alice ................ 74, Gillespie, Jack ................. 95, Ginsberg, Samuel .................. G12mville,J. L268 Glee Club ........................ 225 Goggans, Lawson .............. 95, 282 Goldblatt, Sara .................... 95 Golden, Hawkins Golden, M 1's. J. R .............. 244, . Goldsmith, Aline ............... 95, - ;01f ............................. 155 GO1f-Tennis-Swimming Sub-Division page 153 Gomez, Raul ...................... 66 Coach, I. Oliver ............... 95, Good, James ...................... Geode, Phillip Barron. .7', 218, 288, Goodcnow, Same Earle ......... 95, . Goodloe, Dr, Roht. VVH .56, 278, 312, . Goodrich, Robert Gordon, Manley S ............. 284, Core, Charles ................. 95, Gottlich, Arthur ............... 95, 1 Gough, Elizabeth Gould. Jack Albert.75, 218, 288, 298, 310 Government, Arnold School of. . . . . . .30 Graber, Roy Lee ............... 75, 284 Graduate and Special Sub-Division page ............... 49 Graduate School, Description of ...... 28 Grafton, E. G282 Grafton, Mrs. Lula F ............... 317 Graham, Joe M ..................... 96 Gray, Don H ................... 96, 286 Grazier, Philip ..................... 66 Grecmzm, Ruth ............ 96, 256, 294 Green, Ed. .................... 96, 272 Green, Walter Irving. . .50, 286, 304, 316 Green, XVillard ...... 58, 307 Greene, Grace ........ 264 Greene, Helen ............. 96, 256, 300 Greenwood, Jean Maury ..... 75, 290, 297, 302, 305 Gregg, Katharine ...... 96, 260, 300, 314 Grice, Vinson ............. 96, 276, 308 Gri in, Helen 1 . . . . . .238, 75 Griffin, Linwood 266, 268 Grimshaw, Bi11 . . . .268 Grinnau, Lewis, Jia. 27 , 291 Grissom, Murray ................... 96 Grogau, Marty ...... 96, 262, 295 Groom, Ada Beth. . Grubb, Fred ..... Gruhb, Joe 13.. . . . Guice, Dr1 H. H Gunn, Cunis . . .. Gustavus, Alice ............... 96, Guthrie, Thomas Vernon ............ 96 Gwynne, LiIIian Ethel. .96, 294, 297, 315 H Haby, Homer H58 Hahn, Dorothy .. Halbert, Allie ............... 96, Haley, 3Yilmer C. .............. 96 Halff, A. H ............ 67 Halff, Betty .. . . Hall, Dr, C1311: 3V. HalI,Hele11306 Hallamau, Charles ................. 67 Halsell, Mary Ann ..... 75, 244, 295, 303 qunhright, Mary E1izaheth.96, 294, 296 Hamilton, Mabel .......... 96, 234, 248 Hamilton, Robert ...... 75, 218, 280, 310 to m m m 3 9x1 0.6 Lu ox: 9361 21 Hamlett, Mary A1i1le.. .50, 290, 297, 303 Hamm, Patsy Ruth ................. 96 Hamm, Ralph ................. 97, 276 Hamric, Duncan .......... 97, 286, 295 Hancock, James D .............. 97, 276 Hanger, F. W .................. 60, 301 Hardesty, XVilhur Hardie, Margaret ................. 97 Hardy, W. R .................. 67, 299 Harem, Hugh ..................... 273 Hargis, Ruth Nell .............. 97, 26-1 Harris, Bonnie ................ 97, 260 Harris, Henry Camp, Jr ......... 60, 307 Harris, Joseph Pollard, J12. .97, 304. 309 Harris, Katherine .................. 97 Harris, Maurice . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. .236, 75 Harris, Nellie ......... 75, 234, 260, 303 Harris, VViliiam Randolph. .97, 282, 308 Harrison, Anna Belle ........... 97, 248 Harrison, Ben Tom ..... . .97, 282 Harrison, Francis Posey . .75, 244 Harrison, Frank J13. . . 197, 282, 309, 317 Harrison, Hamlett 1.... . . . . . . . 1 . . .307 Harrison, Mrs. Margaret. . . . . . .290, 317 Harrison, Mary ............. . .97, 244 Hart, Sara Louise .............. 97, 304 Harty, Hannah ............ 97,258, 295 Harvell, Ada XV .................... 97 Harvey, Frank P ............... 97, 270 Harwell, Meade, Jr ................. 97 Harwell, Rayford W ....... 76,266, 286, 291, 316 Haseltine, Dick ............... 76, 276 Haskins, John Carl ............. 61, 278 Haskins, 1,. B1, Jr .............. 97,286 Haskins, Zilpha May. 2......1..39 Hassell, XVayne ................... 270 Hatchell, Virginia ............ 250, 304 Hauhart, Dr. XVIII. F.. . . . . .31, 282, 293 Hawn, 3V. R ...................... 278 Hay, S. J., Jr ...................... 20 Hayes, 11le R ...................... 76 Haynes, Mary A1ice....... . . . . . . . . .290 Hendrick, Samuel C.. . . . . . . . . . . , . . .288 Hearml, Chas ....... 274 Heath, C. T .................... 97, 286 Heath,1e0rge...........1.......301 Heinen, J2me .............. 234, 76, 244 Hemphill, Kenneth Ridell. . . . . . . . . . .55 Henderson, Anna ............. 97, 260 Henderson, Kathryn ........... 97, 258 Henke, Eva Rose. . 1. .......... 97, 240 Henning, A. F ................... 6, 310 Henry, Adele ............. 97, 260 Henson, Carter .. ............. 98, 293 Herring, Ifloise ................ 98, 260 Hestand, Rue S .................... 67 Helherington, Helen Frances. . . .98, Heuse, Luis ................... 98, Heuse, Ralph Hickey, Alex .................. 98, Hicks, Frances . . .. . . Hicks, Helena ................. 98, Higginbotham, Josephine ....... 98, Highfill, Henrietta ............. 98, Hilgers, Jeane ...... Hill, Ennis B ..... Hill, Tom 17., Jr... Hilman, Rosalind . Hiiterbraml, Bill ..... Hinsch, Robert E ....... Hobrecht, Forrest ............. 98, 268 Hohson, Bernard .................. 98 Hodge, Brainard . .... 1. . . . . . . . . . . .284 Hogganl, Earl ............ 76, 276, 317 Holcumb, Sam E .................. 284 Holdridge, Imogene ................ 98 Holland, Mrs. 3V. M ................ 76 Holland, Martha Sue ............ 98, 261 Hollinger, Olive Sullivan. .. .98, 250, 317 Holloway, Carolyn ............ 98, 245 Holman, Elisabeth ............ 98, 245 Holmgreen, Barbara ....... 76, 250, 306 Holmgreen, Charles ....... . .98, 280 Holsonhake, Hal .............. 98, 278 Holsonbake, W'ade . Holt, Ann .......... 99, 246 Holt, Mrs. Leona S ............ 294, Holt, Oscar ................. 276, . Hunea, Joie ...... Honorary and Professional Sub-Division page .............. Hood, Sam H .......... . 301 Hooper, H. Maurice. .. ........... 76 Hoover, Alice Evelyn . .76, 252, 290, 297, 302 Hopkins, Brock ................ 99, 282 Hopkins, George, J11. ........ 99, 282 Horn, Curtis ...... 99, 218, 278, 293, 298 Howard, Gilbert P .............. 58, 278 Howell, 1,60 T ..................... 293 Howell, Robert Louis ............... 99 Howell, Roland L, Jr ........... 67,274 Howell, W'illiam English. . . .55, 298, 316 Huber, Kathleen .................. 248 Hudnall, Anna Margaret ........ 99, 264 Hudspeth, John H .............. 99, 276 Huffman, H. F ................ 276. 313 Hughes, F. Miller .................. 67 Hughes, Gertrude ................. 99 Hughes, Louise C ................... 99 Hughes, Mary Lou ............. 99, 296 Hummel, Doris ............... 99, 248 Humphreys, Catherine Elizabeth ..... 99 Huudley, Allen ................... 276 Hundley, Virginia C.. . .234, 99, 261, 241 Huudley, Virginia Lee .............. 99 Hunt, Anthony ................ 50, 317 Hunt, Mate Graye. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .1 1317 Hunter, Marshall .............. 99, 276 Hunter, Victor E ................... 67 Hurst, Jewell ................. 99, 254 Hurt, Clara ....................... 76 234, 256, 290, 295, 297, 303, 305, 315 Hyde, George E ........ 64, 298, 299, 313 Hyer Hall, View of ................. 12 Hyer, Josephine ................ 99, 241 I Ince, Alva ........................ 99 Ingram, Enldene . . . . . .50, 245, 303,1 Ippolito, Victor .................... 58 1rby, Collis ...... Irvin, Richard ..... Irving , William .. . Jackson, Clifford . . . ....307 Jackson, Ethelene ............. 99, 248 Jackson, Henry A ............... 67, 272 Jackson, Kathlyn .............. 99, 262 Jackson, Margaret ............. 99, 245 Jacobs, Frances L .............. 99, 262 Jacobs, Herbert 317 Jaffe, Herschel H .................. 288 James, Virginia ................ 99, 252 Jameson, Klidc ................... 273 Janota, R. A ........................ 67 January, Reba ................ 100, January, Ruby ................ 100, Jarrett, Frank Edwin .............. Jay, Edward .............. 58, 279, 301 Jeffers, Brucc ................ 100, 286 Jeffers, Isabel . . 100 Jenkins, Kate ............ 100, 189, 249 Jenkins, Roy Morris ....... . . . .77, 286 Jennings, Dr. E. D.. . . . . . . . . .24, 25, 308 Jennings, Maurine ................. 51 Jester, Frances Louise ..... 100, 258, 304 Johnson, Arthur .................. 279 Johnson, Bettye .............. 100, 261 Johnson, Bill ..................... 270 Johnson, Christine ................ 100 Johnson, Claiborne H.377, 218, 266, 268, 290, 291 Johnson, Homer D ................. 100 Johnson, LaRue 306 Johnson, Thomas M ........... 100, 284 Johnson, W. Clint, Jr ................ 61 Johnston, Blaine, Jr ............ 100, 282 Johnston, Dorothy Gertrude ......... 77 Johnston, Pauline .................. 16 Jones, Adele C ................. 100, jones, Bernard Jones, Bernice ................ 100, Jones, Bill ............... 100, 279, . Jones, E. H311 Jones, George M., Jr ........ 77, 304, 309 Jones, George R ........... 100, 270, 317 Jones, Harry .............. 77, 266, 280 Jones, Ivor ........................ 67 Jones, Louise ................. 100, 236 Jones, Marvin ................ 100, 282 Jones, Maury Collier .......... 100, 276 Jones, DIaynard Proctor ......... 64, 313 Jones, Odell ....................... 77 Jones, Sarah. .100, 239, 294, 300, 304, 309 Jones, Uriel H ..................... 100 Jones, Witt Remer ............ 100, 280 Jordan, G. 1304 Jordan, Johnny ................ 67, 282 Jordan, Mac ............. 100, 218, 282 Julian, Elizabeth .................. 242 Justice, F. C ....................... 64 K Kain, Peggy ............. 100, 258, 317 Kaiser, Betty . ..... 101, 261, 317 Kallus, Alvina .................... 101 Kappa Alpha ............ 266, 270, 271 Kappa Alpha Theta. . ..... 234, 258, 259 Kappa Delta ............. 234, 250, 251 Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . . .234, 260, 261 Kappa Sigma 1266, 282, 283 Karbach, Virginia ................ 101 Kay, Mary Virginia ..... 258 Keagy, Edson ............. 67 Kezlgy, Jack H.. . . ....... 67, 291 Keaton, Morris . . ..... 101, 286, 308 Keith, Florence . . ......... 101, 300 Kelliofer, Paul ....... 101, 266, 286, 316 Kelley, Claude ......... 77, 286, 317 Kelsey, Lewis .. ......... 101, 274 Kelton, Hugh ................ 101, 277 Kemp, Mabel ......... 77, 241, 304, 317 Kendall, Sue ................. 101, 254 Kennedy, Margaret ........... 101, 246 Kennemer, C. 13., Jr ................ 61 Kent, Frank ...................... 67 Keyes, Marjorie .............. 101, 242 Kidd, Frank H .................... 274 Kiker, Ira C., Jr ............... 101, 277 Kiker, Smith .................. 77, 277 Kilgore, Dr. James. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . .26 Kilgore, Morris Ward .......... 101, 316 Kilgore, Raymond ................. 273 Killingsworth, Margaret Ann. , .101, 259 Kimball, H. J51 Kindred, Leibert ............. 101, 259 King, 3131 ................... 101, 235 King, Sam ................... 101, 283 Kirby Hall, View of ................ 13 Kirby, Jesse G ..................... 101 Kirk, Katharine ................... 101 Kizer, Richard ............... 101, 286 Klutts, Marshall, I ............. 101, 299 9 362 8 Knccht, Ted ................. 101, 274 Knickerbocker, Tom ...... 101, 288, 309 Knux, Betty ......... .264, 306 Koeneman, Evelyn ... .254, 301 K0011, Mary ............ ..101 Koontz, George ......... .273 Kern, Anton ............. 291 Kothmmm, Adele Annette.. 242 Kovandovitch, Nicholas .. . . 317 Kuamer, Ruth 102 Kucera, Edna .......... 102 KugJe, Charlotte ..... 241 Kuribayashi, Tatsuo .. 316 Kurth, Carey ....... ' ..... 102, 249, 306 1,21Due, Charlcs Lairmore, Glenn .............. 102 Lamar, Georgia Lamar, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . .264, 290, 302 Lamb, Theo .................. 102, 268 Lambda Chi Alpha ........ 266, 276, 277 Lamonte, Frank M ................ 102 Landman, Bonner R.. .59, 268, 298, 306 Landon, R. 19.... . .. .299, 313 Lang, Harriet ................ 102, 261 Langley, Mary Gregg .......... 102, 249 Lankford, Leonard A ....... 67, 299, 311 Lapsley, Jane ................ 102, 259 Large, W. R., Jr .............. J67, 308 LaRoche, Bluce .............. 102, 270 Lattimore, Lawrence Ray ...... 287,102 Lavender, Dennis ................. 283 Law School, Description of .......... 27 Sub-Division page ............... 57 Lawler, Marion .............. 102, 219 Laws, 1VIartha Lou ............ 102, 246 Lenka, Sam 11., Jr ............. 102, 279 Ledbetter, Paul ................... 102 Ledbetter, VVilIiam M .............. 102 Lee, Donald A ................. 102, 273 Lee, Joe T ..................... 67, 299 Lee, Richard 268 Lee, Ronald E ................. 102, 273 Leeds, Martha ............... 102, 261 Leeds, XVm. Latham ........ 51, 218, 283 Leeper, Kathryn .................. 102 l,irinbach, Wm. H .............. 78, 288 Leinbach, Mrs. Wm. H ......... 102, 2-5 LeMay, Eleanor .................. 103 Lemmon, Faye .................... 36 Ixopold, Ruth ................ 103, 259 Levi, Maria Theresa ............... 103 Levinson, Felice ........ 103 Levinson, Thelma . .. . . 317 Lewelling, Henry . . . . .... 309 Libby, Doris Maxine. . . . . . 239 103 . 103 Lindsley, Porter, J13. . 270 Limbaugh, N. 1,., Jr ............... 103 Lipscomb, Lucile ..... 103, 245, 294, 297 Little, Ira C.. . . .. 268 Little, Jack . . ... ... 271 Little, Margaret ..... 263 Livingston, James 273 Lloyd, Chandler ..... . 277 Lockley, Alicia ...... . 242 Long, Charles Edward, Jr. Long, Louie ...................... Long, Murrell ................ 103, 273 Longnecker, Harlan T .......... 67, 281 Longnccker, Richard R ......... 67, 281 Longnecker, Wm. Mayne. . . . . . . 1 . . .281 Luring, Marjorie ............... 51, 245 Love, David Buer .............. 61, 306 Love, Josephine .............. 103, 259 Lovern, Chessel .............. 277, 317 Lucas, Elinor ................ 103, 256 Lundell, Bernice .................. 103 Luther, Arlene ............ 78, 256, 318 Lynch, Elizabeth ............. 103, 314 Lynch, W. E., Jr .............. 103,283 M M Association .................... 124 Maas, Anne Wallis ........ 103, 242, 317 Macaulay, Boone ......... 103, 285, 293 MaCCurdy, Franklin .............. 283 Machen, Katherine ................ 103 MacQuiston, Charlotte ........ 104, 259 MacVVilliams, Jessie ........... 105, 251 Madison, Blzl'y ................ 51, 254 Magee, Lewis ............. 78, 273, 316 Maines, Tom ..................... 104 Majors, Langston ................. 104 Mallory, Curtis ................... 104 Malone, Frank ............... 104, 271 Marsh, Dorothy .......... 104, 261, 314 Marshall, Emily White. . . .104, 249, 294 Marshall, Fitz-Hugh . . .78, 290, 311, 317 Marshall, I. H., Jr ................. 274 Marshall, Martha ............. 104, 259 Martin, Dixie Marie ........... 104, 264 Mason, Eugene ............... 104, 274 Maxwell, Agnes .................. 306 Maxwell, Johnnie ................. 104 May, Robert Chase ............ 104, 283 Mayer, David ................ 312, 317 Mayhew, Avner .............. 104, 287 Mays, Grace ............. 257, 302, 304 Mays, Howard W .................. 104 McAnally, Claude ............ 104, 287 McAnally, James W ........... 104, 285 McBride, Woodrow ............ 67, 299 McCall, Grace ..................... 51 McCallon, Beth .......... 104, 263, 297 McCammon, Sarah ............ 104, 261 McClain, James Wesley ............ 104 McCleskey, VVayue H ....... 55, 78, 316 McClintock, Jerry Lorene ...... 104, 306 McCluug, Mary Neal .......... 104, 259 McClure, Ann ................ 104, 259 BICCOmmas, Doris ................ 259 McCommas, Dorothy .............. 259 McConnell, Harriet ........... 104, 261 McCord, Liary ............... 312, 315 McCown, Clifton ............. 104, 283 McCrary, Wm. W .................. 78 McCulloch, Frances ........... 105, 257 McDaniel, Glen ....... 51, 287, 312, 223 McDaniel, Mildred Stanley ..... 105,257 McEachin, Mary Frances. . .78, 303, 311 McElroy, Margaret ........... 105, 245 McElwrath, Albert ............ 105, 281 McElwrath, James Redus. .105, 281, 293 McFadden, Bill ............... 105, 279 McFarlin Auditorium, View of ....... 11 McGannon, Betty ............. 105, 257 McGinnis, John ................... 271 McGrew, Ray B .................... 54 McIntosh, J, Russell. .120, 127, 283, 290 McIntosh, Dr. J. S ........ 119,120,154, 290, 302 Mclutosh, Louis N ............ 105,275 McKamey, Kenneth ............ 78, 275 McKamy, Doris .............. 105, 242 McKee, Wm. Drake ............ 59, 301 McKenzie, Leslie ......... 105, 273, 304 McKinney, William H., Jr .......... 105 McLaughlin, Norman D ........ 105, 287 McLemore, Margaret .............. 105 McMurtry, Daisy Jane ....... . McNamara, Dennis ............ 79, 318 McNeill, Hampton ............ 105, 277 McNeill, J. Paul ............... 61,304 McRee, Mary Virginia ......... 237, 105 McVVhirter, Mary Elizabeth. . . 1105, 264 Meador, Elinor ............... 105, 261 Mealer, Hugh ........ 64, 273, 291, 299 Means, Betty ............ 105, 242, 234 Medlen, Russell ................... 79 Meeker, Charles .......... 105, 218, 269 Meletio, Alex .................. 61, 269 Melton, J. V ................... 279, 51 Mendenhall, Mary ......... 79, 253, 314 Mercer, Blair ................. 68,271 Metcalie, Routh Mae .......... 105, 251 Metzke, Genevieve ............. 79, 300 Miller, A. Leonard ................ 105 Miller, Elizabeth .......... 105, 249, 294 Miller, Evelyn ................ 105, 259 Miller, Haskell ................ 51,316 Miller, Henry S., Jr ............... 106 Miller, Herbert Lee ............ 106, 277 Miller, Kathryn .............. 106, 242 Miller, Mary Luci11e ........ 79, 242, 304 Miller, Maxwell H ............. 106, 275 Miller, Paul G ................. 106, 275 Miller, Ruth Birdie. . .106, 294, 297, 304 Mills, Carrie ........ 106, 245, 300, 318 Mills, Edward K ................... 106 Mills, Kenneth J ............... 275, 79 Mings, Irene ..................... 239 Mitchell, Curtis ........... 79, 246, 295 Rlitchell, Pau1 ................ 106, 316 Mallet, Jack ................. 106, 285 Monroe, Alfred ............... 106, 283 Montgomery, Henry .......... 106, 309 Montgomery, Leon . . . .64, 299, 311, 313 Moody, Ken ...................... 106 Moody, Mary Virginia ......... 106, 251 Moon, Carroll 312 Moore, Evelyn F. . .79, 234, 253, 290, 303, 311 Moore, Bishop John M .............. 17 Moore, Kent A ..................... 79 Moore, S. H .................. 283, 293 Moore, Thomas Griffith. . .106, 281, 291 Morgan, Anna Maria . . . .80, 253, 290, 305,315 DIOI'gan, J.Bi11y .............. 106, 277 Morgan, Josephine ........... 106,253 Morris, Jess 20 Morrison, Ray ....... 119, 120, 122, 126 Morriss, Harriet .............. 106, 249 Mortar Board .................... 305 Most, Luella ..................... 106 Note, Frederick A., Jr .......... 106, 317 Mothersf Club, The. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37 Mount, A. Howard, Jr ............. 285 Mouzon, Edwin D., J1... . . .279, 308,311 Mouzou, Mrs. Edwin D., Jr ......... 311 Mouzon, 01111 T. .............. 279, 317 Mu Phi Epsi1on...................306 Mullauey, Virginia. . . .106, 218, 263, 304 Muse, Eleanor ............... 106, 259 Music, School of, Description of ..... 33 Musselman, Margaret ......... 106, 253 Myatt, S. A ................... 277, 296 Myers, Vernelle .............. 106, 304 Mynzxtt, Dorothy Ann .......... 237, 80 Myres, S. D., Jr ........... 298, 312, 317 Myrick, Billy ..................... 277 N Nance, H. Coale ................... 80 Napier, Ed. W .................... 275 Nash, H. T ....................... 107 Nash, Helen ................. 107, 245 Naihau, Julian R .................. 107 Nation, Oslin ...................... 68 Naylor, Robert Frank ......... 107,308 Neathery, Robert Alan .......... 61, 281 Neill, Frank M ................. 68, 281 Neislar, Charles .................. 293 33 363 22 Nesbit, Jack .................. 68, 273 Nesmith, Aileen .................. 263 Newman Club, The ............... 231 Newton, Charles ............... 80, 310 Nichol, Gordon ................... 275 Nichols, Dr. C. A ............... 32, 271 Nichols, Elvie ................ 107, 257 Nichols, George Kermit ............ 107 North, Florence McLean ....... 107, 315 North, Harriet ............ 80, 239, 300 Northcutt, Evelyn ................ 107 Novich, Felice .................... 107 Nugent, Juanita ................... 80 O O3Beirne, Elizabeth ............ 80, 261 Odiorne, Julia ................ 107, 264 Old, J. E ......................... 273 Ollikainen, Chester 316 O1Nei1, Anne ................. 107, 261 Orr, Maurice ..................... 271 Orsborn, Lewis 0 ............... 59, 307 Overstreet, James D ............ 80, 283 Owens, W. A ....................... 52 P Padgitt, Mary Aline ........... 107,243 Palmer, Agatha ............... 290, 303 Palmer, Emily Frances .......... 80, 243 Panhellenic, MEWS ............ 266, 267 Panhellenic, VVomexfs ......... 234, 235 Papin, Ant. Paul .................. 296 Parker, Evelyn Maude ......... 107, 246 Parker, Keller ................. 52, 273 Parrott, Frances .............. 107, 259 Parsons, Dee Rue ................. 107 Patrick, Lu Fan .......... 107, 259,294 Patterson, Floyd M ............ 107, 277 Patton, Charles ................... 308 Paul, James W ..................... 55 Paul, Morris ..................... 316 Payne, Janela ............ 107, 234, 255 Pearce, Bill .................. 107,273 Pechal, Joseph F ................... 107 Peel, Mary E11011 ...... 80, 249, 290, 296 Peeler, Charles ............... 107, 279 Perkins, Anna Belle ....... 107, 264, 300 Perkins, Edgar ................... 107 Parkinson, Mrs. Itasca S ....... 257,303 Perkinson, Martha Gene. . .107, 257, 300 Peruuai41Six White Horses ......... 2 Peterson, Cathryn ............ 108, 241 Peterson, Darwin A ............. 65, 313 Phillips, Jennie Lois ........... 108, 261 Phi Alpha Delta ................... 307 Phi Alpha Theta ................... 317 Phi Delta Theta ........... 266, 280, 281 Phi Eta Sigma....................308 Phi BIu .................. 234, 240, 241 P1 Beta Phi .............. 234, 248, 249 Pi Kappa Alpha ........... 266, 272, 273 Fillet, Rosalie ................ 108, 259 Piotr, Ernest D ..................... 54 Pittman, Mary ................ 81, 249 Plunkett, Catherine ....... 108, 264, 317 Pollard, Charles C .................. 68 Pollock, Ruth ............ 108, 188, 261 Porter, 13. E., Jr ........... 52, 267, 275 Porter, Wm. C ......... 61, 267, 275, 301 Pospick, Theresia ........ 108, 255, 300 Poteet, Dora ..................... 253 Potts, Chas. Shirley . . . . . . . .27, 285, 290 Potts, Raymond ................... 20 Pounds, Dorothy Powell, Eleanor .............. 108, 264 Powledge, Frances ................ 316 Pre-Medical Society . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .309 Prendergast, Conoly .......... 108, 245 Preston, Ruth ................ 108, 243 Preston, Wesley .................. 269 Pre-Theological Ass1n .... . . . . . . . . .230 Price, Hobert ................ 275, 301 Price, Lillian Ruth ........ 108, 245, 317 Price, Robert Lee ....... . 275 Prichard, Robert E .......... Pritchett, H. 1,.. .. Pritchett, Mrs. H. Procter, Sterling, Jr.. Publications Suh-Division page .............. Publishing C0., 5. M. U. Student...216 Puckett, Sue ...... 81,253, 295, 296, 303 Queen, A11-Fraternity ............. R Rabum, Carroll M ............. 108, Rader, Frank ...... .290, 293, 299, 1 Ragsdale, Frank E.. . ...... 108, Raines, A .C ............ 108, Ramsey, Edith . 1. Ramsey, Kathryn .............. 52, Rand, Frances ...... . . ...... 237, Rash, Grady Dennis. ......... 108, Rash, Ralph ................. 108, Ray, Harlan .................. 108, Ray, Laurelle ................ 23 7, Rayzor, Fred ................. 108, , Rea, Elizabeth .................... Rea, Nita ................. 81, 257, Read, Ben ................... 109, Reames, Mary Frances ............. Reaves, Frances ............. Redding, Frances ......... Redwiue, Bob ............. . Reed, Smith ................. 109, Reedy, Eugenia ................ 81, Reedy, M. Frank .............. 109, Reeves, Rachael .............. 255, Rehwald, Charles A ............. 61, Reid, Ruth N611 ............... 109, Religious Activities Suh-Divisiou page .............. 227 Board of Control of. . . . . . . . . . . . . .231 Rembelt, Frederic ................. 109 Rcmbert, Marguerite ............... 81 Renshaw, Edyth M ............ 290, 315 Revis, Alma Gene ...... 81, 290, 296, 302 Reyno1ds, Mae ............... 109, 257 Rhea, W'. A301 Rhew, Marshall ................... 316 Richardson, James ............ 109, 281 Richardson, Mary Margaret. .1 .109, 241 Ricks, Statham ............... 109, 283 Riddle, Margaret Selman. . . 1 . . . .52, 303 Rife, Mable ................... 81, 243 Riley, James C ..................... 283 Rimmer, Frank ................... 109 Roach, Made1ine 315 Robb, RIabIe 237,109 Robert, Eric .................. 61, 307 Roberts, John Coleman ............. 109 Roberts, Josephine Antoinette ...... 109 Robinson, Clifford 109 Robinson, Clovis H.. . 309 Robinson, Doris . . 251 Robinson, 316 Robinson, Henrietta ...... 109, 315, 316 Robinson, May Wood .............. 109 Rodriquez, Aurora ............ 109, 296 Rogers, Dorothy. .109, 234, 261, 316, Rogers, James Howard. . . .......... 65 Rogers, Jesse Richard .......... 110, Rogers, Mary ............. . .110, 1 Rogers, Maurice . . . . . 68, Rolfe, Robert ....... . .110, 273 Roorbach, Ronald B ............... 273 Roper, Mildred ................ 52, 245 Rosser, John O .................... 269 Rothwell, Elizabeth ........... 110 249 Rotunda, The 218 Rowden, Gene 255 Rowland, Donald F ............ 110, 293 Rowley, Edward Henry, J13. . . .110, 281 Royall, Aylett ................ 110, 261 Rubin, John ...................... 110 Rubottom, Roy R. . . . .52, 217, 267, 277, 291, 310 Rucker, Anne ..................... 3 03 Rucker, Foster ................... 298 Rudine, Alfred ..................... 68 Rush, Doris .................. 110, 243 Russell, Frances C. .81, 264, 290, 296, 300, 303 Russell, Lewis F .............. 110, 283 Rutledge, Charlie ................. 285 Ryan, Nathaniel W ................ 110 S St. Clair, Jimmie ...... 120, 136, 142, 298 St. John, Helene .............. 110, 264 SaIing, Tommye .............. 110, 261 Sallinger, Alfred ................... 59 Sanders, Earl Buford .......... 110, 277 Sanders, Mabel ....... 110, 259, 294, 314 Sanders, O. P., Jr ......... 110, 269, 309 Santerre, M arie Eloise ............. 110 Sartaiu, A. Q ............. 290, 312, 317 Sartain, Mrs. A. 9.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .303 Saville, Susanna .............. 110, 261 Schley, 13111 .................. 110, 279 Schley, Joe ................... 110, 279 Schmidt, Edward Herman ...... 110, 277 Schooley, Madge ............. 110, 295 Schreiber, Gus, Jr ......... 110, 287, 309 Schuessler, A. D ................... 277 Schuessler, Erline ............ 110, 261 Scothorn, Mrs. Jessie .............. 303 Scott, Bill ........................ 277 Scott, 190113.111 ........ 117, 290, 298, 318 Scott, Mrs. Sadie Ruse ............ 247 Scottino, llargaret . . .111, 302, 318 Scottino, Rose ......... Scrimshire, John W. . . .. 111 Seagraves, Jack ..... . . . . 281 Searcy, Betsy . . 253 Sedherry, John Wesley 111 Seeligson, Helen .............. 111, 245 Seidenglanz, B'lary Alma ....... 111, 257 Selby, Galloway ............... 62, 283 Selcmig, Jack ................ 111, 304 Selecman, Dr. C. C.. .17, 18, 19, 279, 308 Sellers, Richard .. .111, 218, 287, 297, 311, 1 Sensabaugh, Ludie 01211 ......... 111, 257, 294, 315 Sessel, Elizabeth .............. 111, 304 Sessions, Cleo Carl ............. 59, 301 Sessions, Don .................... 111 Sewe11, Stuart ................. 82, 310 Shannon, Manning ................ 111 Shapard, Helen ............... 111, 261 Shaw, Truxton ................ 82, 281 Shaw, U. H ................... 111, 287 Sheeks, Dundee ...... 111,234, 247, 306 Shelton, Pearl Aster ........... 111. 251 Shelton, Rosser ................... 111 Shelton, Wallace Jack ............... 82 Shepherd, Anne Boling ......... 111, 239 Shepherd, Rogene ................. 261 Shertzer, Charles F., Jr ........ 111, 283 Shive, Robert A... . .1 . . . . . . . . . . 154. 36 Shook, C10y11271 Shook, Jack B ................. 111, 271 Shank, Samuel ............ 68, 269, 291 9 364 22 Shuford, Harry ............... 111, 279 Shuler, Dr. Ellis W ................. 28 Shuler, E1115 W'., Jr ............ 111,277 Shults, Leslie . . ......... 62, 279, 301 Shumaker, C. 11313 Sigler, Irma .................. 237, 111 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... 266, 278, 279 Sigma Delta Chi .......... Sigma Delta Rho ......... Sigma. Kappa .......... Simons, A. P ........... Simpson, James P .............. 112, 283 Simpson, Mary Elizabeth. . .82, 263, 300 Skiles, Christine ...... 112 Skiles, Frank A ........ Skillern, Edna Madge ...... 241, 303, 317 Sk111ern, Frank Lloyd .......... 112, 271 Skillmzm, Alice Virginia ........ 112, 243 Slaughter, Dick ............... 65, 271 Slaughter, Jack E. . . .112, 273, 293 Slaymaker, R. R ............... 277, 313 Slet1ge, Edith , . . . .82, 234, 257, 296, 305 Smith, Anne Gene ...... 82, 234, 290,303 Smith, Barbara Smith, T1111 ....................... 317 Smith, Bobbie ................ 112, 245 Smith, Catherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .237 Smith, Egmont 5., Jr ........... 68, 275 Smith, Ernestine .............. 112, 309 Smith, F. D ................... 302, 317 Smith, 31115. F. D .......... 264, 302, 303 Smith, Geo. W ................ 112,281 Smith. Henry ................ 279, 290 Smith, J. Fred, Jr ........... 82, 271, 290 Smith, 1.11283 Smith, Janice ............. 82,271, 314 Smith, Louis ................. 112, 279 Smith, Mildred ................... 112 Smith, Nita .......... 112, 234, 245, 317 Smith, Robert Paul ................. 82 Smith, Rosaiken May .......... 112, 296 Smith, Roy C ..................... 275 Smith, T. Preston, Jr .......... 112, 275 Smith, Mrs. Tom E ................ 290 Sororities Sub-Division page .............. 233 Sory, Crysup ............. 112, 304, 309 Southern, Blartha ................. 112 Southgatc, Eleanor ........... 112, 245 SpaFford, Franklin ..... 59, 267, 285, 307 Spa Fford, Thomas ............. 112, 285 Spain, Truman 2'7 Sparling, Jack .......... 55, 82, 316, 317 Spears, Mary C303 Special, Graduate and SueriVisiou page . . . . . Sprague, Howard 1. . . . . . . .82, 291 Sprinkle, J. W ....... .. ........ 112 Spry, Thelma ................ 112, 257 Spurlock, E1izaheth 1,ce.. . . . . 1 .234, 112 Square ........................... 319 Stacy, 1,. 12.... .......... 112,287 Stadium, View 01 ................... 14 ...... 49 Stage and Platform Sub-Division page . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . .219 Staley, Joe H ................. 112, 279 Stamps, Billy 277 Stanley, E. Stephen ................ 112 Staushury, Harry VV., Jr ....... 113, 271 Starr, David VVH . .83, 290, 304, 311, 316 Startzcll, Bob ..................... 279 Steed, Rose ............ 113 StseIe, John Moore ........... Stell, Cecil .............. Stell, VVomba 277 Stellmacher, Herbert, Jr ............ 113 Stenger, LaurelIa ................. 113 Stephens, B. 11., Jr ............ 113, 273 Stephens, D. K Stephens, Frank .................. 273 Stephens, Gahhert ............. 83, 317 Stephens, 1. K ................. 290, 312 Stephens, Louise .............. 113, 247 Stevens, Laura Eleanor ........ 113, 247 Stevenson, A1111 .......... 113, 300, 318 Stewart, Ernest ................... 113 Stewart, Gathings ............ 113, 283 Stewart, Jimmie .......... 120, 148, 283 Stewart, Mace 271 Stewart, Martha ...... 83, 234, 264, 300 Sticksel, S. Leontiue ....... 113, 257, 318 Stokes, Cora .................. 83, 249 Storey, Moueta May ....... 113, 245, 315 Storey, Rolland ............... 113, 27.1 Stovall, Dorothy ............... 83, 297 Stowcrs, Ellen .................... 249 Stray Greeks ..................... 288 Street, Edwin Bruce ........... 113, 2S1 Street, 111. 130311 ............... 113, 281 Strand, Elny .............. 83, 249, 306 Student Council, The ................ 1'0 Student Government, Sub-Division page ................ 39 Student Managers ................. Students Publishing Company ....... 216 StuFElebeme, John D ................ 113 Stufflebeme, 11'ylie ............ 113, 279 Sturtevaut, John D ............ 113, .171 Su11der1iu, Hazel .................. 247 Swain, Jack .................. 113, 2811 Swanson, Frank 11, Jr ......... 113, 281 Sweetheart, Texas RoumLUp ....... 188 Swimming ........................ 137 Swindell, Glenn R .............. 65, 313 Swm', Jesse F ...................... 113 T Tankel, Bruce ................ 113, 26'! Tate, Gerald 271 Tate, Raymond Lee ............. 68, 283 Tate, Robert 5., Jr ......... 114, 277, 291 Tau Kappa Alpha .................. K 12 Taylor, Edna ................. 114, 249 Taylor, Frances Marion ........ 114, 30-! Taylor, Dr. H. K.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 Taylor, Martha ............... 114, 243 Taylor, Mary Chas .............. 52, 243 Taylor, Ruth Katheryn ............ 114 Tennis 156 Tennisou,1id. 281 Terrill, Martha ............... 114, 263 Thatcher, Alice ................... 114 Theology School, Sub-Division page .. . . . .. .. .1 ... . .53 Description of 36 Theta Alpha Omega ............... Theta Kappa Nu. .. . .. .1 . .266, 286, Theta Sigma Phi .................. Thigpin, Thomas Gordon ....... 114, Thomas, Celtiste .............. 114, Thomas, Cullen Sheppard ...... 114, Thomas, Geo. Robert, J12, ....... 83, . Thomas, John Fenton ............... 6 Thomas, Oliver ............... 114, Thomas, Rhea A .................... Thomas, Sue ................. 114, Thomassou, Raymond ......... 114, Thompson, DeVVitt ........ 83, 287, . Thompson, James ............. 114, Thompson, Sophus ............ 299, Thompson, Thompson, 11'illiz1m 1 . . . Thornton, Ralph . . . . Thornton, Robert, Jr ............ b3 Threadgill, Jack Jean .......... 114, Threadgill, Joe L ........... 83, 275, 293 mxxL-wmmp 23191.2on QHKIO 9.213171103211144 Tiller, Alice ....................... 84 TiHCr, 111055116 .................... 114 Timberlake, Rachel ............... 247 Tinklc, J. Lon ................ 269, 297 Tinkle, Ralph ........ 114, 269, 297, 298 Tipton, Bill ...................... 271 Tobolowsky, Sarah .. 1 1. . . .114, 294, 296 Todd. HaroId Hart. 1 1. . . . . . . . . . . . .283 Todd, Mrs. Har01d 1121111.. 1.. . . . 1.239 Ton11111, 1YOtiS ............... 114, 277 Tomlin, 0.138116 .............. 114, 257 Toomey, Mary Ca1'te1'.1..1........ . .36 Townsend, Ruth ........... 84, 253, 306 Track, Sub-Division page ..... Conch ............... ..... 147 ..... 148 .149-151 Traut, Sam ............ Travis, Kenneth ........ Treadwcll, Larry Trevatlmn, S. H.. . . . Trimble, Orman . . . 1 Troth, Elizabeth ....... Trustees, Board of ......... Tucker. Claranelle ............. 84, Tucker, Frances .......... 115, Tucker, Jane ................. Tucker, Lois .......... T111115, Olive Free ....... Turner, 13017 ........ Turner, Elizabeth ............. Turner, Memory H... Turner, Cakes '11.. . . 1'111161'11'6611, Hazel ............ 111 Upton, james .................. 7 V 12111611, Virginia ............... 84, Vance, Nolan R .................... 3 04 1'a11C1eve, Athalie ............ 115, 249 Vaurlerwoude, J. D. ........ 84, 273, 293 van Katwijk, Dr. Paul. . 1 . . . . . 1.. . . .33 van Katwijk, 111115. V. 11 1' 306 Vaughan, Dorothy ..... 84, 234, 253, 295 Venturine, 111115. J. C ............... 295 1'er111illion, Mrs. H. 111.1 . . 1. . .. . . . .295 Yerschoyle, Charlie BelIv. 1 .84, 247, 304 1'ersc11oyle, Gloria ............ 115, 247 1'01k, Florence Allen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .306 17001111685, Virginia ................ 249 Voorhees, Virginia ............ 115, 263 W 11 ;1111ey, Louise ............... 115, 264 11'z1gley, Merry Elizabeth ....... 115, 243 11'a1de11, R1 T ................ 115, 269 11'aldrcp, Katherine Lee. 1 1115, 245, 297 11'211ke1', Bob C .................... 275 V1'alker, Bob R .......... 1Valkcr, Charles ..... 11'a1ke1', Claude C11 . . . 11 a1ker, Dee Brown ...... 11721116614, James N ........ 11'111ker, Lucy ........ 115, 234, 249, 297 11'allace, James ............... 115, 279 11311511, James 141.1. . . . .11. . . . . .59, 307 11311511, Mason .................... 115 117alsta11, Archie .................. 273 11211111, Margaret .................. 115 112155611, Thos. 11111211631. . . . .62, 281, 301 11'asso11, A. 111.. . . 1 . 1. . . . . 1 .. .271, 290 11'21ters, Virginia ..... 115, 259, 294, 297 11'athe11, Frank ............... 273, 267 1Vatson, Doryoalace .............. 115 11733011, George .................. 271 5 365 4 11'at5011, 11'. T. ................ 316 11'21tson, 111135. 1V1 T . .316 1Vatson, Walter ........... 1 .271 1Vatts, Dale H ................ 68 11'atts, Ewart .............. 115, 308 11'atts, OyHara ............ 85, 267, 281 11'atts, 11'11115 Pritle ........ 62, 275, 301 11'eaver, Dorothy ...... 85, 263, 304, 317 11'eaver, Ruth ...... .. . .85, 263 11'ebster, 1711111 . . 1 Weeks, Jack .116, 310, 316 11'eilcr, Simon Lee .................. 68 11 ei1', Alfred D... ................. 65 11'61c11, Edgar ............. 62, 218, 301 11'e1ch, Helen Marie. 1. . , 315 11 e115, Carolyn ' 303 11'011dla11d, Mary Louise. . . .85, 257, 306 11'esson, Ed. ................. 116, 281 West, Richard H.. . . .............. 68 11'1lalix1g, Anne . . .85, 290, 297, 302, 305 11'hite, A. A ............... 62, 285, 307 11'hite, F. 11., J13. .. .............. 65 11'hitesidc, Helen . .116, 247, 253 11'11itsitt, May 1,... ........... 3 09 11'ier, 5. Austin.. .301 11'1111111', Fredreku . . 239, 116, 314 11'1111ite, Clifton C .............. 116, 271 11'1'1kerso11, Evelyn ............ 85, 257 11'ilkerson, Mildred .234, 85, 243 111111211115, 111111111 .............. 116, 283 11'i11ia111s,Elise 263 11'illiams, Flora A1111 ........... 116, 261 11'illiams, Hazael . .85, 259, 290, 297, 305 11'i111ams, Mary .............. 116, 261 11'1111ams, Richard 11' ............ 85, 281 11'11115011, Peggy .............. 116, 255 11'111011gh11y, John A ................ 116 1115011, James 15 .................... 68 11'115011, 1411111117118 ......... 116, 247, 306 11115011, Lillian Earle. .116, 234, 259, 314 Wilson, Richard Storrs ........ 116, 308 1Vilso11, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1283, 317 111115011, Robert A., Jr ....... 62, 285, 307 11'115011, Robert Donald ............ 116 1111111, Frank ..................... 269 11'it1161's, John .................... 277 11'olfe, Bernice ............... 116, 247 1110111131115 Athletic Asscciatiuu ...... 167 11'0111e111s Self-Govcrning Board ...... 41 11'001110111, Marie 1, ................. 59 11'00111'011', Dorothy ........... 116, 247 11'11011S,Ge11evicve 11 1. .. . . .. . . 1 . . . .316 11110118. Johuettzx ............. 116, 261 11'00115, Tyson ................. 68, 285 11'131'ght, Edward, Jr ................ 271 Wright, Ruth 1? ........... 234, 116, 251 11'yatt, Dorothy Frances ....... 116, 249 11'ylie, Elise ...................... 116 Y Y. M. C. A ....................... 1'11111C.A .............. Yakeley, Jay Bradford, Jr.. . .. .116, Yarborough, Dr. J. U.. . .... . .285, 1 Yarbrough, Arlic D ................. 65 Yeargiu, Jane Estelle. .116, 234, 264, 295 Young, James 269 Young, Kathryn ...... 85, 234, 300, 263 Young, Lillian 11c11e...... ... .. . .1 1239 Z Zachary, Foye ................ 116, 277 Zeek, C. F ........................ 290 Zeta Phi Eta ...................... 315 Zeta Tau Alpha ........... 234, 242, 243 Zilch, Anton ...................... 68 Zimmerh, John A., Jr ........... 62, 287 Zumbrunnen, A1 C ............. 298, 308 Zumwalt, Ross .................... 65 V IN APPRECIATION Whenever a yearbook is engraved by the Southwestern En- graving Company, and printed in the College Yearbook Department of The Dorsey Company, the editorts task is made much simpler . . . and more pleasant tif an CditOlJS job can be said ever to be pleasanO. If THE 1933 ROTUNDA is a strik- ingly handsome volume, no small part of the credit should go to Roland L. Howell, of Dorsey, and Harry M. Crenshaw, of Southwestern. These two master craftsmen of printing and plate-making, by reason of their unsurpassed ability in their respective fields, their invaluable suggestions and their whole-hearted, spon- taneous cooperation, have made it possible for us to have as fine a yearbook as can be found. And to those loyal technicians in both the Dorsey and South- western organizationsethose men whose skilled hands took raw materiaISecopper and zinc and paper and inkeand made them into this beautiful, finished volumeeto these men, who so 21ny executed their part of the projectwwho so competently developed the plans of Crenshaw and Howell into actualities, goes this editor,s admiration, and abiding appreciation. If, in the future, we have occasion to reproduce in printed form any ideas of merit, we trust we shall be fortunate enough to enlist the services of these capable artisans and technicians. e-AN APPRECIATIVE EDITOR. s 366 e I LarJ 'Xa 1-...- V, a rx $ktk x m if! 1 w 'w'f ;: hmkfaga' fftwi$ mg v; JIEJn' w: v 7-. 5:; 'Wr x15'FJW .r ,., , , P in ; . ., wit - , I. . . .k . 459i ' any' . '5' . .5.:. Hr. . . ,I '- M-?Sh-W-Hb:HM;Li-uuh Yupw'hmum-mvmhnum4