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

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1934 volume:

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STUDENTS PUBL!SHING COMPANY IN ORPORATED C Public Library APR261978 Dallas Public Library goufgazn Mafgoafi$ Wnivauity . . . gaffai CCDPYIIIGI4T 4 1 9 3 agonigazn Maigodiit Wniuauify STLJDEIQTS PLJBLISI4IhlG CCDN$PAIQY CURTW HORN E D I T o R JERRYE.DRAKE M A N A G ER The inspiration For the theme of this, THE ROTUNDA OF '34 a Campus is to be Found in of magnificent size, the natural beauty OF which is enhanced by stately, digni- hed buildings, and a Studmt Body Finding adventure, romance and happiness in varied activities. Campus and Student Body. . . these constitute . . . Cl Bauzg possessed of a body of inanimate buildings yet imbued With the warm breath of life by the spirit OF the students. It is this Being we seek to portray to you in our theme. CTX BBUQHHEE R 1.3314 DEDICATION Expressions of sentiment do not usually include Dad . . . his sacritices are too Frequently overlooked in our manifestations of appreciation. But do we not depend upon his unselFish labors even For the stark necessities of Food and shelter, for the very opportunity to secure For ourselves something of education and culture'.P s Realizing the unceasing eHorts of our Dads in our behalf and as a grateful tribute to a Dad's iove, this Rotunda is dedicated to Dads in genera! . . . and to one Dad in particular . . . my own Dad, A. C. Horn. THE EDITOR TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS SADDLE BURR Wag. Nu chminatmt ion BISHOP MOORE A Curlock Graham Jackson Smith 0 F BOARD t k Couch Fair Fondrcn Hamilton Haymcs Holt Mchny Perry Shockley Taylor Ward Willson TRUSTEES OFFICERS JOHN IVIONROE MOORE . FRANK LETCHER MCNENY LAY'I'ON W. BAILEY . . CXmirmmz Vice-Ckairmmz . Secretary TRUSTEES CHURCH AT LARGE BISHOP HIRAM ABIFF BOAZ, M.A., D.D., LL.D. Houston BISHOP JOHN MONROE MOORE, Ph.D.7 D.D. . . Dallas THE REVEREND WM. D. BRADFIL'LD, A.M., B.D., D.D. Dallas JOE J. PERKINS . . . Wichita Falls E GORDON PERRY . . . . . . . Dallas WALTER WILLIAM FOVDREN . Houston THOMAS MARVIN CELLLM, B. S . . . . Dallas FRANK LETCHER MCNENY . . Dallas W. B. HEAD . . . . . Dallas HARVEY CRoxx LEY COL LH, LL D. Pine Bluff, Ark. MALCOLM KINTNER GRAHAM, LL.D. . . . Graham CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE THE RFVEREND WALTER WILLIAM WARD, A.B. . Mcxia THL HONORABLE jouV EDWARD HICKMAN, LLB. . Eastland NORTH TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND CHAS. CLAUDE SELECNIAN, D.D., LL D Dallas WILLIAM BENJAJWIN HAMILTQV, A.B., M.A. 1chita Falls NORTHWEST TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND J. O HAY MES, A 13., B. D. M.A. Lubbock J. M WILLSON, A.B . . Floydada D TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND JAMES KILGORE, A.M., D.D. . . Dallas R. W. FAIR . . . . . . Tyler WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND RAYMOND ANTIL TAX LOR, A 13., B. D. HLNRY ERNEST JACKSOV, A. B. OKLAHOMA CONFERENCE THE REVEREND R. T. BLACKBURNJ D.D. SENATOR JOHN H. CARLOCK . LITTLE ROCK CONFERENCE THL REVEREND JOHN LEWIS CANNON, A.B.t D.D. Prescott7 Ark. NORTH ARKANSAS CONFERENCE THE REVEREND GEORGE G. DAVIDSON LOUISIANA CONFERENCE THE REVEREND ANGIE SMITH, A.B., M.A., D.D. Shreveport7 Lu. MISSOURI CONFERENCE THY. REYEREND J05. D. RANDOLPH, A.B., D.D. Richmond, Mo. SAINT LOUIS CONFERENCE THE REYERI-ZND I. L. HOLT, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI CONFERENCE THE REVEREND jos. M. SHUCKLLYJ A.B., RD. NEW MEXICO CONFERENCE THE REV'EREND N. L. LINLBAUGH, D.D., LL.D. Victoria San Angelo Durant, Okla. Ardmore, Okla. Forrest City, Ark. St. Louis, N10. Marshall, Mo. Roswell, N. M. DR. CHARLES CLAUDE SELECMAN E?mastings TO THE STUDENTS or SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY WHILE I am thinking oI an appropriate greeting to express to the students of our University through The Rotunda, I become cIouthuI that such a greeting is possible. I doubt this because oI the realization that to voice a sentiment that would reach the whole student body, I shouIcI have to Imow personaIIy the many diverse personalities that compose it. And with this acquaint- ance I should have to Imow their ambitions, their joys, their sorrows, their achievements and their limitations. Realizing that I cannot gain this necessary ImowIeche I must phrase my greeting on a chord vitaI enough to strike a response in the heart oI any young man or woman. This, then, being my objective, I can only hope that your secret ambition, the one that you have cherished since you can remember, wiII in some measure be IuI- IiIIecI. And I am constrained to add the hope that in your oIoI-age reminiscences you wiII look back and believe that the time spent on our campus contributed to your happiness and success. Sincerer yours, CHARLES C. SELECMAN BLANTON i.gszt Baker, J. B. Cullum Ferguson, L. Fudge Gibbard Gilbert Hay NIorris Torbett ADVISORY COMMITTEE OFFICERS J. VV. BLANTON . . . . . . . . . Chairman S. T. HAY, JR. . . . . . . . . . Secretary MEMBERS A. O. ANDERSSON, tDaZZzz: JESS DE SHONG, Taris j. R. HAMMONJ Tarii W. L. PETERSON, CDem'xmz J. B. BAKER, Fort Wortlz E. A. DEWITT, walla S. J. HAY, JR.fDalla: PAUL PLATTER, Talia; RHODES S. BAKER, Talia: MARVIX EVANS, Furl WorrIz R. J. JACKSON, Coriicamz RAYEVIDND PoTTs, CDalld: J. W. BLANTON, rDallas CLAUDE FERGUSONJ Tarix DR. R. W. JACKSON, thsz: JUDGE W. M. SHORT, Furl IVorllz S. H. BOREN, iDdlltlJ LEWIS R. FERGUSON, Talia; D. A. LACY, tDaHas RAE E. SKILLERN; Tallas W. G. CULLUM, rDalian EZRA FUDGE, 'Dalla; JESS MORRIS, le'acnm'llu DR. J. W. TORBETT, cJVIarlin WILSON W. CROOK, walla: W. W. GIBBARD, rDallax WM. Monmss, tDalla: W. W. WooDSON, Waco R. R. GILBERT, rDallas H. N. PETERS, Waxmlmclzie The purpose of the Advisory Committee of Southern Methodist University is best stated in an address by lVIr. J W. Blanton, the Chairman of the Committee: ttJesus believed in proper pube licity, and he used that as his plan for the establishment of his kingdom 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 a better and more use- ful life? Is it not then our duty as members of this committee to spread abroad the fullest informa- tion 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 inHuence may be extendedWeDEAN E. D. JENNINGS. a 14 e BAILEY Brewer Zumbrunnen EXECUT VE STAFF, OFFICERS LAYTON WEVER BAILEY . . . . . Busineu Manager ROBERT LEE BREWER . . . . . . . . Registrar VVIGGs N. BABB . . . . . . . . . Juditor ALBERT CLAY ZUMBRUNNEN . . . . 9mm of Students MARY RANDLE HAY . . . . . . wean of Women The Business lV'Ianager supervises the handling of some $800,000 to $1,000,000 annually received by the University in gifts, tuitionJ and income from endowments. He is secretary of the Appropriations Committee, Board of Trustees, Executive Committee, Athletic Council, and Student Activities Scholarship Committee. The Registrar is the custodian of the scholastic records of every student Who ever attended the University; answers requests for catalogs and information; sends and receives transcripts of credits from colleges and high schools; and compiles fraternity and sorority averages. The Auditor acts as assistant to the Business Manager, and has general charge of the oHice. He handles all records pertaining to the accounting and bookkeeping involved in receiving and disbursing University funds. The Dean of Students has sponsored a study of social life on the campus this year. In his ca- pacity as executive secretary on the Student Loans and Employment Committee, he has adminis tered the ERA funds from the Federal Government. Mrs. Hay is concerned generally With the academic, social, physical and spiritual welfare of women students on the campus. She presides over Snider and Virginia Halls, women,s dormitories. s 15s ; 7 '2; war , gr , 23mm? DR. ELZY DEE JENNINGS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The academic standards of Southern Methodist University won the approval of the College Association of Texas during the very first year of the institution. Then, in 1922, the school was admitted to membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and in 1929 was put on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and at the same time was admitted to membership in the American Association of University Women. Hence, the students enter the universities of the world Without question. The institution has had students in various graduate schools over America and in foreign coun- tries. A check made several years ago showed that more than hfty of its graduates up to that date had attended the thirteen largest graduate schools in America and that not a single one had failed in his work. More than half of them had made higher grades in the graduate schools than they had at Southern Methodist University. Several eX-students have already won distinction. One of these is now on the art staff of The Saturday Evening Post,- another won the world-famous art prize, the prix de Rome; and another made the discovery of the long-lost Mayan capital in British Hon- duras, and thus received the compliments of scientists and journalists over the continent. One stu- dent is now With the Byrd Expedition. The number of students becoming prominent in the professions and other lines of work is rapidly increasing. The University offers scholarships each year to the highest ranking students of both sexes in each Texas high school aHiliated to the extent of fifteen units. These entitle the holders to exemption both semesters of one year from their tuition in the College of Arts and Sciences. Similar awards are made to graduates of Junior Colleges in the N orth Texas territory surrounding S. M. U. In ad- dition, there are fifty student activity scholarships, and also twenty undergraduate scholarships, ten for men and ten for women, awarded to Juniors in the University Who make the highest averages in their classes during their freshman and sophomore years. N umerous endowed scholarships are also available. In accordance With the policy of the modern university, 8. M. U. makes every effort to safeguard the health of students during their stay on the campus. Before matriculation, each student is re- quired to undergo a thorough physical examination. In case of sudden illness, competent physicians are provided, Who may also be consulted at any time by regularly enrolled students. Two years credit in Physical Education is required by the University for all degrees in the College of Arts and Sciences. To make the fulfillment of this requirement as desirable as possible, many interesting and different forms of athletics are offered by the department. Golf, basketball, tennis, swimming, hand- ball, tumbling, and aesthetic dancing are some of the activities Which may be pursued in certain cases in place of the regular Physical Education classes. To enhance still further the attractiveness of the Physical Education requirement, the department sponsors a program of intramural sports, Which finds practically every student in the University eagerly participating. The list of faculty members holding the Doctor,s degree has constantly increased from 6 in 1915 to 30 in 1933, and the amount of research work done by them as represented by publications, books, etc, has reached considerable proportions. Some of the books written are used as college texts all about over the United States. A check of IIVVhols Who in America,J shows listed twenty-six mem- bers of the faculty of Southern Methodist University-a very fine showing When compared With that of larger and older faculties. The student enrollment in Arts and Sciences rose gradually from 522 in 1915-16 to 1669 in 1925-26, but by 1933 had dropped to 1286. However, the return of upper-classmen has been very gratifying, as the number of degrees conferred indicates. These numbers have increased from 25 in 1915-16 to 208 in 1932-33. The session of 1933-34 shows good resistance to the depression. a 17 a Methodism has centered its eHorts to provide an adequately trained ministry in the western area of the church in the School of Theology at Southern Methodist University, The cur- riculum 0f the school makes it possible for the young minister to follow out the lines of study offered by the best seminaries of America. Ninety per cent of the students have their Mastefs de- gree. As a graduate school, em- phasis is placed upon a thorough mastery of the course of Study. However, it is never out of the thinking of the faculty that the men are being trained for a practical, spiritual ministry. The more than one thousand alumni and ex-students 0f the institution in the various conferences and mission fields of the church are rendering a type of service that reflects credit upon work being done in the School of Theology. MM SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY With the establishing of Southern Methodist University in 1915, the School of Theology bee gan its work as an integral part of the University. It is recognized in Methodism as the oHicial Theological School west of the Mississippi River. Its curriculum has been expanded so as to offer the young ministers a course of studies in keeping With the best seminaries of America. Ninety per cent of the students have their MasterTs degree. As a graduate school, emphasis is placed upon a thorough mastery of the course of study. However, it is never out of the thinking of the faculty that the men are being trained for a practical, spiritual ministry. T here is a close personal touch be- tween the teachers and the students. The more than one thousand alumni and eX-students of the institution in the various conferences and mission helds of the Church are rendering a type of serv- ice that reflects credit upon the Work being done in the School of Theology. A limited number of scholarships are open to young ministers Who hold a Bachelor of Arts de- gree from a college of recognized standing, and Who are in need of financial aid for pursuing courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. In addition to these scholarships, loans With- out interest, While the men are in school, are made to students desiring help. Most of the men are able to meet a part or all of their financial needs by work for the University or in the community. Special dormitories have been erected for married students. The school year is divided into four terms of twelve weeks each. The summer quarter, which begins in June, is divided into two terms. New, as well as old, students may complete a full quare teris work in required courses for the Bachelor of Divinity degree during the summer. Dr. Eugene B. Hawk assumed the position of Dean of the School of Theology this year. He holds a B. D. from Vanderbilt and an honorary D. D. from S. 1V1. U. Outstanding among ime provements Which he has made is the establishing of a social room in the Theology Building for the future ministers. There has been a need in the school for a long time for a place Where the stu- dents and their professors could have fellowship and a definite social program could be carried out. is 18e When told that Southern Methodist University had de- cided to establish a school of law, Dean Pound of the Harvard Law School remarked that Dal- las was the best unoccupied field in the United States. And so it has proven to be. Established in 1925, the Law SchooPs enroll- ment has grown from 20 to nearly 80, its faculty from two to four, and its library from nothing to more than i3,ooo. From the first, it maintained high standards for entrance and for graduation. This quickly brought recognition from the two great accrediting agencies in this country. In 1927, at the end of its second year, it was put on the approved list of the American Bar Association, and two years later it was awarded membership in the Association of American Law Schools. a . f SCHOOL OF LAW At the time of the establishing of the Southern Methodist University School of Law in I925, there was a tendency in the field of legal relations toward a breaking away from old established methods of study and the instituting of new angles of analysis. Since the school was free from ham- pering traditions, it was able to take advantage of the best principles of both the old and new sys- tems. It oEers to its students a thoroughly sound and at the same time a modern and progressive course of study. From the beginning the School of Law has maintained the high standards of the Council on Legal Education of the American Bar Association, and in its second year it was placed on the ttapproved listh of this group. Later, it was admitted to membership in the Association of American Law Schools. Graduates are admitted to the Texas bar without examination and already feel the prestige of a degree from the school despite its extreme youth. Evidence of its adoption of modern methods may be found in the moot court Clubs of the Law School. These clubs were begun last year as an experiment and are being developed more fully this year. The entire school is divided into four groups or clubs. Certain legal problems are chosen and each club holds its eliminations. Finalists from each Club meet to determine the winner of an award offered by Arthur A. Everts. Each trial session is presided over by a prominent member of the Dallas bar or bench. The faculty of the Law School are all experienced and successful teachers. Four of them hold the S. J. D. degree, the highest law degree awarded in this country. Many of them contribute to current legal periodicals and, in addition, have published results of their research in book form. One of the distinct advantages of Southern Nlethodist University Law School is its small classes with close personal contact between the student and instructor. This intimate relation is encouraged by frequent conferences between the individual and teacher. The faculty gives a reception for new students in the fall and social relations thus established are continued at the annual banquet of the Law Students Association later. a 19 e At the present time many people are longing for stability, or a return to normalcy. Such longing is futile. The stream of life flows ever onward accord- ing to laws of nature. Every now and then its swirling un- dermines our foundations, and suddenly we find our whole scheme of life tumbling about us. We are now emerging from such a catastrophe. How will the Engineer fare in the new order of things under the New Deal? It is safe to say that a group whose work is founded on truth and scientific laws will be- come more useful, and will be quickly adjusted to the new or- der. The Engineer will be busy translating scientific discovery into new and useful products, and constructing a new and bet- ter world in which to live, MW SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The cooperative educational system of engineering was brought before the engineering world in 1900 by Herman Snyder, a German student of engineering at Lehigh University, who found it de- sirable to study the theories of engineering and at the same time engage in practical work in the field. This plan of instruction has been adopted by many progressive schools of engineering through- out the United States. The idea of establishing this system in the Southwest was originated by the Dallas Technical Club. Because of the advantages oHered by Dallas as an engineering center, the plan was submitted to the Board of Trustees of Southern Methodist University which organized the present School of Engineering in 192 5. The cooperative method of instruction was adopted With the aid of the Dallas Technical Club in obtaining positions for the students. The original freshman class was limited to one hundred and twenty. Additional students were added as the school expanded to accommodate them. The engineering building was constructed in 1928, forming one of the most modern and best equipped engineering structures in the Southwest. The growth and development of the school is a tribute to Dean E. H. Flath, Who came to S. M. U. from Georgia Tech to administer the coopera- tive plan of instruction. N umerous advantages accrue to the student pursuing a course of cooperative engineering instruc- tion. Practical experience is provided in the industries under actual commercial conditions. This CXe perience is carefully coordinated With thorough theoretical training in the class room. This practical experience stimulates interest in instruction and also brings out the limitations Which practice imposes upon theory. The practical work creates an understanding of, and sympathy with, the problems of labor. Wages received by the cooperative students for their work pay part of their expenses and en- able them to learn the value of the dollar. Because of limitations imposed upon such a system of teaching by recent economic conditions, the system has been temporarily supplemented by other methods of instruction. s 20 e A study of the underlying principles of economics and busi- ness is as important today as ever. A recent survey by an eastern journal brought out the fact that the heads of most of our collegiate Schools of Com- merce are of the opinion that the participation of our govern- ment in business Will necessitate but few changes in the curricula of our schools and that these minor changes deal mostly with the factual material involved in new legislation. My own opin- ion was expressed for the survey in the following quotation: wThe measure of success which the present program of our government will. attain depends on the degree to which its man- agement of economic affairs is carried on within the general framework of basic economic lawsy SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Realizing the need for a conservative school of commerce in the Southwest to better equip future business leaders to cope with the complexities of modern industry, the Dallas School of Commerce was established at Southern Methodist University in 1920. This expansion conformed to the com- paratively new policy of American universities of providing commercial training. Until recently, specialized education for business was gained through apprenticeship and in so-called business col- leges. The training offered by these schools was inadequate in that it gave only a superficial tech- nique of certain business transactions. Dallas and Southern Methodist University afford an ideal location for a collegiate school of commerce. The City is the main distributing center of the Southwest. All the larger and more com- plex aspects of modern business may be observed by the students of commerce. Business and com- mercial leaders are available to be called upon to add reality and experience to the basic principles advanced by the professors. N 0 other school in the Southwest is able to offer such advantages to the undergraduate. The Dallas School of Commerce aims to lay stress upon fundamentals, theories and basic prin- ciples of business practice. The best business men of today are seeking educated helpers with ideas for improvement and not trained technicians. They realize that the technique of any particular busi- ness cannot be directly taught in any school. The Chief aim of a school of commerce, therefore, is to cultivate the ability to think in terms of business problems and to develop careful and accurate methods of work. This presupposes a thorough understanding of basic economic principles and in- volves hard and subtle thinking. The school is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, an or-- ganization composed of university business schools maintaining exacting standards of training. Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity of commerce schools, has established a chapter here. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity, also maintains a Chapter in the school. a 21 e A critical examination of the standards for the MasterTs de- gree as conferred in American universities shows a high rank for Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Specific requirements in- clude: the study of a foreign language, rigid prerequisite re- quirements, a full year of resi- dence study on which no trans- fer courses are credited, and the writing of an acceptable thesis. There is no longer the need, as in the past, to go North or East for Graduate study. This is all the more important since the educational, commercial, and social development of the South- west in the future is largely de- pendent upon her own sons and daughters, who, trained in the ways and attitudes of research, can successfully attack the dis- tinctive problems in this section of the United States. GRADUATE SCHOOL The original plan for a new central university, which resulted in the foundation of Southern Methodist University, contemplated the development of graduate work as rapidly as resources would permit, and the charter provides for an institution ttwith authority to confer all degrees. Graduate courses have been given each year since the opening of the University and at each commencement, the degree of Master of Arts has been conferred. The increasing demand made necessary the more dehnite organization of the work, and in the spring of 1920 there was established the Graduate School, with a distinct administration. In 1926 Dr. E. W. Shuler was made Dean of the Graduate School and has since continued to serve in that capacity. Twenty departments in the University offer courses which satisfy the requirements for the de- gree of Master of Arts. The coordination of the graduate courses of the academic departments with the graduate courses in the School of Theology not only gives larger freedom in the selection of a maj or subject, but also makes possible a greater concentration in the chosen field. The courses offered in the school are planned to meet the needs of students who wish to obtain a more thorough knowledge of the subject in which they are particularly interested; those who de- sire preliminary training in the methods of investigation before undertaking more highly specialized courses in other graduate schools; and those who desire to become teachers in schools and univer- sities. The plan for the Masterls degree does not place primary emphasis on research, though the required thesis and the basic graduate courses give ample opportunity for individual investigation. The school seeks to strengthen the interest acquired in some subj ect during the undergraduate peri- od of study; to cultivate a scholarly spirit, and to give thorough training, both of method and of con- tent, in the chosen field. With a growth in endowments and the addition of new equipment it is safe to predict that in the future the Graduate School shall form a center of Southwestern graduate study. hh 22, e Perhaps the most important factor in the development of the School of Music at the present time is its admission to full membership in the National As- sociation of Schools of Music Which took place at the Conven- tion of the Association at Lin- coln, Nebraska, December 27th to 30th, 1933. Full membership in this As- sociation not only puts the seal of approval of a national board of prominent musicians upon Southern Methodist University School of Music, but assures its students of full transfer of their credits, hour for hour, to any firSt-Class school or conservatory in the United States. Several new courses have been added to the curriculum. Chief among these are courses in advance compositionj choral and orchestral conducting, and a course in orchestral instruments. fWW SCHOOL OF MUSIC The School of Music of Southern Methodist University, established fifteen years ago, has rap- idly made an enviable reputation for itself development, the School was recently adm Schools of Music. Strictly modern in its me music in the fullest sense, to build educatec One of the principal factors in determin ulty. Southern Methodist University School for the superior performing ability and higl Further, the relation between teacher a No infiexible systems of instruction are use the requirements of each case, and based on to students is much more valuable than rigic Students are required to appear in recitc create a healthful spirit of competition but A well-rounded program of eXtra-Curric is provided. Included in these activities is t wijk, Who is also conductor of the Dallas 85 wood Bowl. Two other very popular orga Club. These organizations make annual toui school. Last year they produced an Operettc decided to incorporate such a production as The magnificent McFarlin Memorial A1 and beautiful concert organ, is in itself an as a successful, progressive school. In recognition of its itted to full membership in the National Association of thods and thorough in its requirements, it aims to teach 1 musicians, not mere vocal or instrumental performers. ing the Value of a school of music is the calibre of its fac- of Music is recognized throughout the entire Southwest 1 educational potency of its faculty. rid student is placed on an intimate basis of cooperation. c1, each student receiving intelligent instruction suited to discrimination and sincerity. This individual instruction l methods of teaching. tlS With reasonable frequency. These recitals not only also accustom the students to appear before an audience. ular activities calculated to capture the studentsi interest he orchestra under the direction of Dean Paul Van Kat- Imphony Orchestra and a guest conductor at the Holly- iizations are the Menis Glee Club and the Girls Choral s of different cities in Texas and present programs at the L, iiThe Red :VIill,D Which was such a success that it Was a regular part of their program. 1ditorium, With its great concert hall, its spacious studios, nspiration to music students. The School of Education op- erates as a department in the College of Arts and Sciences and in the Graduate School. Through the cooperation of other schools and departments in the University it prepares students for Primary Education, Elementary Teaching, Public School Music, Secondary Edu- cation, Home Economics, Commercial Teaching, School Supervision, School Administra- tion, Religious Education and College Teaching. Through afternoon, evening and Saturday Classes, at the University and elsewhere, the School of Education meets the needs of teachers in service as well as of students in residence. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The School of Education is an organization of professional courses for teachers within the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School. From the beginning of the University there has been a department of education With quite an enrollment of students. At first, only the most general courses on elementary education, secondary education, educational psychology and the history of education were olTered. Led on by the needs of training in specialized helds, the work in the depart- ment has been enlarged from time to time so that now teachers are trained for primary positions, for teaching in the intermediate grades, for regular high school positions, for home economics, and through the cooperation of the School of Music and the School of Commerce, for positions as teachers of public school music and teachers of commercial subjects in high schools. The School of Educa- tion has also been training teachers for administrative positions in public schools and in colleges. By a cooperative agreement With the Dallas Board of Education, from fourteen to sixteen young women each year secure training as cadet teachers in the city system and on the satisfactory comple- tion of their work become eligible for appointment as probationary teachers. The largest number of undergraduates preparing for teaching are interested in becoming high school instructors. Inasmuch as such students are expected to maj or in the subj ects they Wish to teach, practically all the departments in the College of Arts and Sciences participate in this training. The number Who get actual training as cadet teachers in high school work has been about 7 5 students an- nually for several years. A large part of the graduate work of the School of Education is done through classes for part- time students. These groups meet on afternoons, evenings and Saturdays. They represent Class- room teachers, principals, supervisors, superintendents, college teachers, and college administrators. In 1933-34 the number of teachers in service Who have registered in the session of 1933-34 has increased fifty per cent over the corresponding enrollment of 1932-3 3. s 24 e The undersigned had the privilege of Conducting the two courses in American Govern- ment Which initiated the work of the Arnold Foundation in 1924. Since that first year the activities of the Foundation have extendedmaterialiy. Courses are now offered Which treat of all the essential phases of govern- ment and politics. Fellowships are available for graduate work, and these have attracted a num- ber of young men Who have re- flected much credit on the School of Government and the University. Last year We began the publication of The zfrnold Foundation Studigt in Public Afairt; this year our program is being expanded so that the Foundation may exercise a greater influence in practical statecraft in our immediate community and throughout the Xmawyr State. SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT The Arnold School of Government in itself is an endowed school. It was founded at Southern Methodist University in 1924. by Mrs. Ora Nixon Arnold, of Houston, Texas, in honor of her late husband, George F. Arnold. Her desire was to instruct young men in the ideals and history of good Citizenship and to prepare future leaders of public opinion and activity. Beginning with instructions in only two courses in government, rapid expansion has been eX- perienced. Under the direction of Dr. H. H. Guice, new courses were added, and the publication of The Arnold Foundation Studies was inaugurated. Recently made acting director is Dr. S. D. Myres, J12, holder of the first fellowship given by the Foundation at Southern Methodist University, and instructor of the first courses given under the direction of the Foundation. Dr. Myres received his AB. and MA. degrees at Southern Meth- odist University and his PhD. degree at the University of Texas in 1929. A year later he re- ceived the fellowship for study abroad, given by the Social Science Research Council. During his study abroad, Dr. Myres became an authority on the administration of mandates, and received a diploma 0f the Graduate Institute of International Studies at Geneva. Many capable and now distinguished young men have held the tWo graduate scholarships oHered annually by the Foundation. Recipients of the Arnold fellowships this year are Richard E. Snyder and Charles Rattan, Who, in addition to their investigation and study, aid in carrying on the work of the Foundation. This year a conference is being held by the students of government to survey the governments of Texas and the United States. Beginning the second semester of this year, the school presented a course in Municipal Adminis- tration under City Manager John N. Edy of Dallas. hir. Edy is considered to be one of the most capable men in his field of work. He is a pastepresident of the International City Manager Asso- ciation. He formerly taught a similar course in Stanford University. The Government School is Very fortunate in being able to offer a course taught by him. '2 s 25 e Correspondence Courses cov- er regular university work and may be taken on a credit or non-credit basis. Group-Study Courses are of- fered to clubs and other organi- zations Which want a program of study and reading. Extension Classes are held on the University campus and at the Y. W. C. A. Classes out- side the city are held at points Where a sufhcient number of students are procured to form a class. All Extension Classes are conducted by members of the University faculty. In addition to Work now be- ing Carried on, eEorts are being made to inaugurate a program of adult education on a non- credit basis. The courses will be designed to meet vocational, professional, and cultural inter- ests. W SCHOOL OF EXTENSION The work of the School of Extension is of three types: t0 Correspondence Courses, tzy EX- tension Classes, and CD Group Study Courses. Correspondence Courses are of two kinds, one of strictly university work, Which Will give uni- versity credit; and non-credit work for those desiring only personal culture and self-improvement. The work done is very thorough and covers exactly the same content as that done in the University. It is exceedingly individual, as each student must do every phase of the work in the course. It, therefore, requires a character of reading and study that promotes thoroughness arid self-reliance. Correspondence Courses meet the needs of the following types of students: m Persons Who desire to do work for culture benefit and personal eHiciency; w high school graduates Who are not plan- ning to attend the University, but desire to do more advanced work; QT teachers Who desire spe- cial and advanced work, either for certihcates or for university credit; m those Who for some cause had to drop out of the University and desire to do work toward the completion of university degrees. Extension Classes, outside of Dallas, are held at points reasonably accessible, where a suthcient number can be secured to form a class. All Extension Classes are conducted by members of the Uni- versity faculty and are identical With those in the University in content of course, time required, credit in hours, and thoroughness of work. Gr 11; Study Courses are arranged for the use of clubs or other organizations Which pursue a systematic course of study arranged by the members of the University faculty. Lectures by faculty members are arranged for the Clubs. The work of the extension department has been developed to a large extent by the efforts of the late Dr. H. K. Taylor, Whose death this year was a loss not only to this department but also to the entire University. Dr. G. O. ,Clough was elected by the Board of Trustees to the position of Di- rector of the School of Extension work. Under his direction the department Will continue to expand. a 26 e Church schools are founded upon the theory that intelligent, Vital religion is the greatest thing in life. Otherwise they have no reason to exist. Conse- quently our University gives re- ligion a preferred place in the curriculum, and in the whole of college life. But Worship is an important element in religion, as is the larger consideration of pressing, present problems which would fail of adequate treatment in the more circumscribed routine of the Class room. Hence the Thursday Chapel! Conceiving religion in broad terms, your chapel committee aims, in addition, to furnish fre- quent programs which will make for general culture and entertainment, and for finer campus fellowship and loyalty. By cooperation and encourage- ment,he1p us to make the Chapel a high point in college life! 6W4 C. wm CHAPEL PROGRAMS The handicaps of the 01d chapel system resulted in a lax, demoralized attitude on the part of the student body toward compulsory chapel. Under the old system, the student body had been divided, one group attending services on Tuesday and another on Wednesday. This made it impossible for some students to be present When the best programs were available. DiHiculty was experienced in planning two programs on successive days. Students also found it sometimes impossible to take de- sired courses because of the necessity of leaving the chapel hour open. At the end of the school year of 1932-1933, Cycen Fjodr, senior merits honorary organiza- tion, recommended that the chapel system be changed to one day each week with the entire univer- sity attending in order to alleviate the handicaps of two chapel days. This change was instituted this year with most successful results. Administration of the chapel is in charge of a committee directed by Dr. Ernest C. Webb, head of the Department of Religion. Dr. Webb came to the University this year from the Wesley Bible Chair at Austin. Under his leadership, the student body has cooperated in support of the Chapel by regular attendance. Other members of the Committee are Miss Rachel Timberlake, secretary, Dr. Robert W. Goodloe, Leslie McKenzie and Rosalind Beene. The purpose of chapel programs followed the theme set out by the words over lVicFarlin Me- morial Auditorium, itEducation, Religion, and Patriotism.D Some of the programs were dedicated entirely to worship; others were instructive in their nature, with prominent speakers lecturing to the students. Patriotic programs included pep rallies in support of the school and programs fostering deeper interest in the problems of the State. Believing that a closer fellowship among the students was desirable, the chapel program was cut short or eliminated entirely several times during the year to permit the students to get together in a general off hour. This act by the committee met with whole-hearted approval of the student body. It was a definite step toward an improvement in chapel morale. a 27 e OFFICERS H. BASCOM THOMAS, JR. ?rexidemf JOHN A. MONROE, JR. Vice-?resident MRS. O. P. VVOLCOTT Secretary FAYE LEMMON Treats. and Tub. Qirector BOB SHIVE Executive Secretary EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS W. B. HAMILTON, Wichita Falls IRA DEJERNETT, Dallas JOHN A. MONROE, Dallas ALBERT SIDNEY LEWIS, JR., Mineola C. A. 'rATUM, Dallas ROBERT CRAIG, Dallas MRS. JOHN MAC BROOKS, Gilmer EUGENE MCELVANEY, Dallas STOKES D. BISHOP, Dallas FINIS E. COWANt Dallas DON T. HAYNES, Wichita Falls AUTRY NORTON, Dallas The EX-Students Association is composed of former students of Southern Methodist University Who believe in the need for higher education and who desire to perpetuate the aims and ideals set forth by the founders of the University. The activity of the Association includes meetings of its members in cities and towns throughout this region; an annual home-coming celebration and an annual dinner, held at the University; and a continuous eHort to maintain among its members the sense of corporate life Which is the privilege of those Who have studied in this institution. e 28 e OFFICERS WOOD G. CULLUM ?resident GEO. E. DREWERY Vice-?residgm W. M. GILKER S ecremry J. D. GILLESPIE TTKIUMVET DR. GUY F. JONES Chaplain BOB SHIVE Executive Secretary THE Richmond M. Alsworth, Dallas J. T. Anderson, Cisco Max Artusy, Galveston C. C. Atkinson, Hamilton Judge E. John Baldwin, Dallas J. H. Barker, Houston J. E. Batty, Dallas Walter E. Belcher, Dallas Chas. L. Berly, Beaumont S. P. Buifum, Dallas Dave Caplan, Dallas J. S. Carroll, El Campo O. W. Cecil, Valliant, Okla. Dick Clark, Dallas D. H. Cocke, Holly Grove, Ark. Guy L. Crofford, Dallas W. H. Cullum, Dallas Wood C. Cullum, Dallas Dr. M. C. Davis, Mexico City R. J. DeWees, Dallas Geo. Et Drewery, Dallas D. D. Eastham, Waxahachie Dr. James W. Falvey, Longview L. P. Field, Cleburne DADS CULLUM MEMBERS L. H. Finneburgh, Dallas W. J. Flahie, Longview Morris Fleming, Paris William Fleming, Ft. Worth Rev. Rt Gamenthaler, Fredericksburg E. B. Germany, Dallas C. C. Gibbs, Glen Rose Randlc R. Gilbert, Dallas Dr. Robert E. Goodrich, Houston Dr. E. S. Gordon, Dallas T. A. Greer, Elysian Fields J. D. Hancock, Dallas Dr. A. D. Hardin, Dallas W. L. Hardy, Dallas B. B. Hemphill, Dallas Pat Henryt Dallas A. C. Hervey, Rice Walter Hogg, Dallas A. C. Horn, Dallas H. B. Hurt, Dallas Max Jaffe, Dallas Dr. Guy F. Jones, Dallas Luther M. Jordan, Dallas A. A. Kaiser, Oak Park, Ill. F C. Knrbach, Temple E. J. Koenig, Dallas W. E. Lee, Houston . Porter Lindsley, Dallas . C. Little, Dallas . A. Maxwell, Dallas . C. McBride, Dallas L. McCulloch, Dawson R S O C. W. McAnally, Trinidad, Colo. L J. A . Vt McDuffie, Little Rock, Ark. W. A. McKenzie, Homer, La. Hugh McLaughlin, Dallas Alex Mclctio, Dallas B. B. Mercer7 Dallas Sam L. Mills, Dallas Dr. j. J. Morgan, Dallas Rev. G. Mornhcnweg, New Braunfels Robert E. Morriss, Dallas Albert Nathan, Dallas Dr. C. A. Nichols, Dallas J. F. Persons, Cleburne H. F. Phillips, Dallas CLUB J. I. Prichard, Big Spring j. D. Reynolds, Camden, Ark. W. A. Riley, Dallas John E. Rosser, Dallas T, F. Rothwcll, Beaumont Dr. A. D. Schuessler, Dallas C. F. Seagraves, Hugoton, Kans. Geo. Sedelmeier, Bloomington, Ill. Dr. Chast C. Selecman, Dallas Dr. L. F. Scnsabaugh, Dallas Chas. B. Shceks, Beaumont Charles Shertzcr, Dewey, Okla. I K. Shirley, Paris H. D. Shuford, Tyler E. S. Smith, Dallas J. R. Smith, Greenville E. D. Stebbins, Dallas L. L. Taylor, Wichita Falls B. W. Thomas, Dallas Cullen F. Thomas, Dallas E. B. Tipton, Jacksonville Samuel J. Trevino, Brownsville R. C. Underwood, Dallas W, W. Underwood, Brownsville Any father Who has a son or daughter in S. M. U. is eligible for membership in the Dads Club. Fathers of former students are also eligible for membership. This organi- zation sponsors many worthwhile activities on the campus, such as campus beautifica- tion, loan and scholarship funds. the student body. e 29 e The Club strives to promote the general welfare of MRS. HOPKINS E MOTHERS TH IVI rs Nlrs. IVIrs NI rs NIrs hdrs 1V1rs . George C. Hopkins Virgil Payne . Rice Jackson . R. R. Gilbert . Geo. Spraguc . E. C. Adlcta . R. R. Gilbert IVIrs Mrs NIrs Mrs N115 Mrs OFFICERS . GEORGE C. HOPKINS . VIRGIL PAYNE . RICE JACKSON . R. R. GILBERT t. GEORGE SPRAGUE .E. C. ADLETA .R. O. CARTER . W. R. HARRIS . G. E. DREVVERY 1L. S. MCKAMY . J. F. HOLT .H. T. MUSSELMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD . R. 0. Carter Mrs. H. T. Mussehnan . W. R. Harris Mrs. Frank jester . G. E. Drcwery NIrs. D. I. Patrick . L. S. McKamy NIrs. L. R. Mitchell .I. F. Holt Mrs. L. M. Jordan Mrs. I. L. Goggans LIFE MEMBERS . Geo. C. Hopkins Mrs. C. B. OIBeirne . Trgsident First Vice-7Dresident Second Vice-rprgsidgnt Third Vicc-ibresident Fourth Vice-fPresident Fifth Vice-Tresz'dent Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Juditor Historian Tarliam mttarian CLUB Mrs. Lester B. Hyde Mrs. I I. Bookhout Mrs. L. I. VVathen NIrs. Fred Rayzor Mrs. W. B. Henderson Mrs. A. C. Caldwell Mm. G. E. Drewery Under the capable leadership of Mrs. George C. Hopkins, many accomplishments have been attained by the Mothers Club this year. Several luncheons were given during the year, two of Which honored the mothers of new and freshmen students, and one honored the University W0- manIs Club. Foreign students were entertained at a banquet in their honor. The success of the Open House at Virginia Hall indicates that it Will become an annual custom. The loan fund continues to provide worthwhile aid to needy students. e 30 e STUDENT GOVERNMENT Davison Meeker Hamilton Reed THE'STUDENT OFFICERS LESLIE MCKENZIE JIM WALLACE . MABEL HAMILTON REPRESENTATIVES Graduate Sdmol J77; am! Scienw; ALMA GENE REVIs MABEL JUNE ANDERSON ROSALIND BEENE RUTH DAVISON FUNlCE FAISON E7zgi7zezrmg School JESSE MOORE Joy; LEE The Student Council is composed of representatives from the various departments of the University. It as- sumes the responsibility of self-government by the stu- dents in matters not strictly academic. The Council, this year, avoided most controversial issues coming before the student body, the result being a year of harmony. Actually, there was little worthwhile work done by the Council. Serving under competent oHicers, the representatives seemed indifferent. After a year-long discussion of the blanket tax, a new system of administering the taX was worked out. The success or failure of the plan will be determined by its application neXt year. s 32 e Hopkins Revis GEORGE HOPKINS FRANK WATHEN Johnson Wallace Kenny Wa th en COUNCIL . ?ren'ziem Viaz-Trwidem Secretary Law Selma! HARRY KENNY SANDERS CHARLES MEEKER SMITH REED Theology Sdzool RAY JOHNSON MCKENZIE Alexander Simpson Crutchfield Fulvey Forrest McCulloch Roden Smith Taylor Thetford WOMEN'S SELF - GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS IVIARION TAYLOR . . . . . . . . . ?rexidgm ARTHA BLAIR CRUTCHFIELD . . . . . . Vice-Traz'dmt HELEN SIMPSON . . . . . . . . . Secretary ELIZABETH AKE . . . . . Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Snider Hall Virginia Hall FRANCES MCCULLOCH . . . Senior; ERNESTINE SMITH . . . . . Smiom' FRANCES FALVEY . . . . . Junior: VIRGINIA ALEXANDER . . . . . Junior: MARY EDITH FORREST . . . . Sophomore: MARY GREER HAW . . . . Sophomore; ELIZABETH THETFORD . . . . FreJszwz FRANCES RODEN . . . . . Fiwlzmen MARIAN COCKE . . . . . Cemor EVIE Jo CRAVEN' . , . . Censor TAYLOR The Woments Self-Governing Board is an independent organization having control of the two girls dormitories. It attempts to promote a friendly spirit of cooperation among dormitory residents. The council meets every two weeks and is composed of oHicers and representatives elected from residents of both dormitories. The Council has been most active this year, and its work has been very successful. Included in its accomplishments are the arranging for a daily paper for both dormitories, the instituting of special dinners each month for girls having birthdays during the month, and the establishing of more liberal dorm regulations. Several parties were given, headed by an open house for the entire school. s 33 e Chandler Haskins Rehwaldt LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM JOHN CARL HASKINS . . . . . . . . Tresz'dem CHARLES REHWALDT . . . . . . . Vz'w-?resz'dem VVILLIAM FAIR . . . . . . . . . Secretary GALLOWAY SELBY . . . . . . . . Treasurer OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM HENRY CAMP HARRIS . . . . . . . Tresident SAM HOOD . . . . . . . . . Vica-Trmidem J. A. CHANDLER . . . . . . . . . Searemry SAM FRENCH . . . . . . . . . Treasurer In 1927 the student body of the School Of Law banded together in a unified or- ganization. This Association has accomplished many things for the Law School. It has brought relations between student and instructor to a close spirit of harmony and co- operation. This has been done in a large measure through smokers and other social meetings including the annual Law Students Association banquet, at Which the faculty and outstanding members of the Texas Bar were guests. The Association maintains a loan fund for law students. Last year it purchased lockers to be rented to students with the revenue going into the loan fund. Another progressive movement inaugurated by the Association was the division of the School into Case Clubs Which provide practical experience in the trial procedure. These clubs have been so successful that the Association intends to apply to the Commit- tee on Appropriations from the Blanket TaX for aid in further extension of its activities. n 34. e Hemphill Karhzlch THEOLOGY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS HENRY Moon . . . . . . . . . ?rmidmt 1W. L. KOCH . . . . . . . . Vice-Tretidgm MARJORIE KARBACH . . . . . . . . Secretary KENNETH R. HEMPHILL . . . . . . . ?ablicity Students of theology formed an organization early in the history of the school known as the Wesleyan Association. From this organization developed the present Theology Students Association. The purpose of the group is to bring together in a closer union students With common ideals and ambitionsi in order that needs for spiritual and social fellowship might be fulfilled. In the furtherance of this purpose the Association sponsors 2. Chapel Service once a week in the chapel of Kirby Hall. Each senior student conducts a service at least once during the year at these meetings. Thus, practical eXperience is provided for the young minister, who is given the opportunity to prepare a sermon for a group Who may be un- derstanding and helpful in their criticism. A majority of theology students are from out of town. Since they do not have many contacts in the City, there is a definite need for a social program. Picnics, parties and an annual banquet supply the theology student with an adequate social opportunity. The future minister is broadened by these activities Which are essential to the development of anyone. This year a social room was provided in Kirby Hall. The Association does not merely content itself With present members of the Semi- nary, but looks after the future ministerial student through the Pre-Theological Associa- tion, Which it sponsors. The young student is strengthened in his ideals by his contacts With men of like objectives. s 35 e Abbott Marshall Rowland COMMERCE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CHARLES ABBOTT . . . . . . . . ?resident DONALD ROWLAND . . . . . . . Vice-Tresz'dent EMILY MARSHALL . . . . . . . . Secretary The Commerce Students Association was organized by the students of Accounting, Finance, Statistics, and Commerce for the purpose of stimulating a professional feeling among the students of the Dallas School of Commerce. It is the purpose of this organi- zation to unify the students into a strong group and to secure separate representation of the Commerce School in the student government of Southern Methodist University. This is the second year of the organization of the Commerce Students into a unified group. The movement was begun last year under the sponsorship of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity. Despite its youth, the Commerce Students Association has already accomplished many things. The professional program of the Association was very successful during the past year. The Association was fortunate in securing several distinguished men as speakers, and feels proud that it was able to present such men as Edward A. Filene, President of Wil- liam Filenels Sons Company of Boston, and Alston H. Garside, economist of the New York Stock Exchange. Mr. Filene has been a pioneer in applying scientihc methods and eHicient organization in retail distribution in the United States and Europe in order to lower costs, eliminate waste, increase wages and prohts, and raise the general standard of living. His discussion was not only interesting but also valuable in a definite way for the future business executives. Mr. Garside explained the purpose of the Exchange to the students in a most enlightening talk. Besides these two men, the Association pre- sented several prominent business men of Dallas. The Association sponsored the formation of athletic teams to be entered in all intra- mural competition. The Commerce School football team succeeded in winning the intramural championship in that sport. s 36 e Bowles Brown ENGINEERING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OAKES TURNER . . . . . . . . . Tresz'dem JAMES BOWLES . . . . . . . . Vice-Tretident JAMES BROWN . . . . . . . Secretary-Trwmrgr This year marked the establishing of the Engineering Students Association. Hereto- fore, government in the Engineering School has fallen on class oHicers With the result that there has been a division of responsibility Which has handicapped unified action. Realizing the need for a more centralized organization, the engineering students formed this Association. The Association has functioned smoothly from its inception. Its most important project was the assuming of direction of Engineers, Day. This day is a celebration at which the Engineers hold open house and display their department to the other students and guests. All the machines and devices which the engineer uses are exhibited. Under direction of the new Association oilicers, this event ran more smoothly than ever before. As all engineering students belong to one of the three professional societies, this organization uses them as a nucleus. The presidents of these societies, the engineering students, president and Vice-president, form a council Which considers all problems in the school. They also nominate two candidates for each of the student oHices, namely: president, Vice-president and secretary. These candidates are elected by a majority vote of the engineering students. The president is responsible for the success of any project undertaken by the students, and he also represents the engineers at any time representation is needed. He is the voice of the engineers. This organization should prove of great value, in that it assures the upholding of traditions, and will tend to prevent any friction between groups Within the school. s 37 e m Bailey Conroy DCWCCS Hundlcy Jackson jolmson Kendall Koencman Miller Porter Rand Terrill Sellers Sclmesslcr Wyatt Yeargin COLLEGE OFARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS S em'om Juniors DICK SELLERS . . . . . Tresidcnt ERLINE SCHUESSLER . . ?rexidem SALLY YEARGIN . . Vice-Tresident DORIS MCKAMY . . Vice-Tresz'dmt FRANCES RAND . . Secretary CARROLL BERLY . . Secretary MARTHA TERRILL . . . . Treasurer VIRGINIA HUNDLEY . . Trgamrer EVELYN KOENEMAN . Jtlzletic Director CATHERINE CONROY . ahlzlctic iDirector Sophomores Fifeslzmen DOROTHY WYATT . . . . Tresz'dmzf LUCILE JOHNSON . . Trexz'dmt KATHLYN JACKSON . . Vice-?retident RUTH PEOPLES . . Vicg-ipresz'zlem KATHRYN MILLER . . Secretary LYRA DEVVEES . Secretary SUE KENDALL . Treasurer MARY ELLEN PORTER . Treasurer PEARL BAILEY . Jilzletic Director DOROTHY ORR . . . Jtlzletz'c Qirectar Holding a Class oHice in the College of Arts and Sciences has come to mean exactly nothing, due to the work of KtFrat-Rowt, and thAnti-Frat-Row political combines. Nominees are arbitrarily selected in closed meetings by the leaders of the various mem- ber fraternities and sororities. There was practically no interest in the first semester election of Class ofhcers. ttAnti-Frat-Rowtt combine, which had successfully overcome the long reign of the ttFrat-Rowt, organization in a political coup last year, won all elec- tions With no opposition from the other combine. o 38 e ,t Bookhout Cole Cooper Cmtchfleld Dickens Brewery Grogan Hallam Martin Myers Peevey Sigler Tomlin Wilbur COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SECOND SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS Senior; Juniors ROLLAND STOREY . . ?regizlmt LAYTON BAILEY . . fPrm'dent ANN CATHERINE COOPER . Vice-Prmident D7OTIS TOMLIN . . Vice-iormz'dgmf MARTY GROGAN . . Sgcrgtrzry PEGGY KAIN . . . Secretary IRMA SIGLER . . Trenmrer VERNELLE MYERS . . Treasurer FREDREKA WILBUR . . Jtlzletic Director GEORGE DREWERY . . dtlzletic Director Sophomore; Fretlzmew CHARLES MAX COLE . . . ?Drgsz'dmt FINIs CRUTCHFIELD . . Tresz'dem WADE DICKENS . . Vicc-Traidmt JOHN SPRAGUE . Vice-QDrgxz'dmt MARY F. BOOKHOUT Secretary FRANCES HALLAM Secretary DIXIE MARTIN . . . Treasurer RUTH PEEVEY . . . Tremurer BILLY STAMPS . . dtlzlatic sz'rgctor CHARLES SIMPSON . . dtlzlgzic Director Considerable excitement was created in the second semester election of class oHicers when an entirely new combine was formed composed of sororities and fraternities for- merly in opposing combines. This new organization consisted of the largest and strong- est fraternities of both combines and was organized for the purpose of nominating effici- ent officers who would actually work. Aided by highly colored articles in the Campm, allowed by a partisan editor, the remaining organizations banded together to win the election. The freshman class set a precedent when it chose its officers by popular vote. n 39 e Cfdiifii GRADUATE AND SPECIAL GRADUATE BASSETT, WILLIE FORD K0556 GRADUATE Chi Omega; Alpha Zeta Pi; Todd Club; Swastika; Chair- man of : P0wdcr and Patches? 1932; Panhellenic, 1930-32. BROWN; LEATUS LILBURN 514$erle GRADUATE DEADERICK, FRANCES Dallm SPECIAL HEADRICK, MRS. S. C. Salem, 5V1 momi SPECIAL 42 A D SPECIAL BRAND, HILTON Dallas SPECIAL DAVIS, OLIVIA NAN TthZZm GRADUATE FITZHUGH , NANNIE M. 301st GRADUATE JONES, GEORGE M., JR. Dallas GRADUATE Beta Beta Beta; Psi Chi; Band; Theta Sigma; Swimming Team; M , Association; Ger- man Club; Pre-MedicalSociety; Student Assistant in Biology; Student Assistant in Chemistry. GRADUATE KARBACH, MARJORIE Temple GRADUATE LILLARD, ROBERT Dallas SPECIAL MORRISS, HARRIET Dallas SPECIAL REEVES, RACHAEL TDczllczs SPECIAL AND LEE, RICHARD HENRY Dallas SPECIAL MORGAN, ANNA MARIA Dallas SPECIAL RATTANj CHARLES E. fpmgue, Okla. GRADUATE REVIS, ALMA GENE Dallas GRADUATE SPECIAL GRADUATE ND SPECIAL ROBERTS, JOHN C. SKILLERN, EDNA MADGE Bremond Dallw SPECIAL GRADUATE STACY, L. D. STEPHENS, GABBERT BurkhAmett Wichita F all: SPECIAL GRADUATE Arden Club; Psi Chi. SUTTON, H. HIRST TRAPP, L. W. Dallas Dallas GRADUATE SPECIAL Delta Sigma Phi. mg; i ' sen W NW2w 33, MRS. W. N J WILEY, DOROTHY Dallas ?MZM: GRADUATE SPECIAL 44. THEOLOGY , BIRLISS ANDREW D. NETH R. G acogdockes N Littlejield M. C. A. BANE a F BRATCHER, HUBERT H. W eatizerford Sundae Y. EASTERLI HEMPHILL, KEN FRED G. EL CLAIR Iiillsfjoro Salem, 5140 BALL, CLARENCE Duncan, Okla. COX, MURRAY 'Biloxi, Miss. R E F R O D N E K N E B HEADRICK, SAMU N JOHNSON; RAY NEILL ufMlene Student Council, 1933-34. MOOD, GEORGE HENRY 'Ddllczs SLOANE, BENTLEY Crowley, La. WEBB, LANCE Chillicothe Pres., Theology Students A5531, 1932-33. 0 LOVELADY, BYRON LEE Cisco Y. M. C. A. RANKIN, MELVIN ALLISON ufhlene UPTON, JAs. EDWARD S. Fordyce, Jrk. Blue Ke '; Student Council, 1932-33; Y. M. C. A. YEH, FONG KWEI Changclzow,Kiangdu,Clzma 33 47 3 UNDERGRADUATES BENNETT, GEORGE, III BRUCKS, FRED J., III JMicilolfzian J14 esqm'le CLARK, CLYDE 8., I COLEMAN, BURTON, III Conway, Jrk. H illioro DUBBERLY, EMMETT 0., I DUBBERLY, LENNIE 8., II Celina Celina EDGAR, FRED RUSSELL, I HAHN, PENINSULA 8., III Modesto, Calif. Sangdo, Korea HOGGARD, EARL, I HOWELL, WILLIAM, III Oklahoma City, Okla. Eesdemona UNDERGRADUATES JORDAN, ERVIN M., I Jr: MCCLESKEY, WAYNE H., I LingZe-ville PAUL, JAMES WEBSTER, 111 9055674, cxfloz. REAVIs, ANDREW, I Clarendon SMITH, WILLIAM, I Cumby LOWRY, MADISON D., 111 VVaxabacfzie MCCORMACK, JOHN M., 1 Mountain Home, Jrk. PAUL, MORRIS, III 90mm, Jld. SCHMIDT, BRUNO CARL, I 'ankam VANCE, NOLAN R., HI Lexington 49 PROF. A. W. FOSCUE Professor of Accounting and Statistics, and Registrar For the Commerce School, Professor Foscue, genial and eFi- cient, has given invaluable aid to many students, and has assisted them in planning their work For business degrees. ANDERSON, CALHOL Cisco Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Del- ta; Blue Key; Punjaub; Judi- ciary Council. HOODJ SAM H. 8 mory Sigma Alth Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi, Pres., 1933-34. KENNY, HARRY E. Dallas Student Council, 1933-34. 9 52 3 O HA3K1NS,J0HN CARL De Leon Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pres., Law Students Ass,n, 1933. JAFFE, HERSCHEL H. Dallas LOVE, DAVID BUER Dallas Phi Alpha Delta, Pres., 1933- 34; Pres., Freshman Law Class, 1932; Sec7y-Treas., Law Students AS511, 1932. N O OJCONNOR, RHEA THos. PORTER, WILLIAM C. Dallas Dallas Freshman Football, 1 9 2 8 ; Alpha Tau Omega. Freshman Baseball, 1928; Class OHicer, Law Class, 1932; Newman Club, 86637, 1932, Pres., 1933. REHWALDT, CHARLES A. SHULTS, LESLIE Racine, W i5. JWCKz'mwy Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WATTS, WILLIS PIRTLE VVELCH, EDGAR Cleburne Dalia; Alpha Tau Omega. Newman C 1 u b , Vice-Prcs., 1933; THE ROTUNDA STAFF, I 932'33- UNDERGRADUATES BAKER, RALPH D. BAKER, RHODES 8., JR. Dallas Dallas BURFORD, SAM CHANDLER, J. A. Dallas Stephenville CHAPPELL, CLOVIS, JR DAVIS, CHARLIE T. Birmingham, did. Welumim, Okla. FRENCH, SAM GOODE, PHILLIP BARRON Dalia; McKinney HARRISON, HAMLETT HUNTER, MARSHALL Dallas Dallas 54 UNDERGRADUATES JOHNSON, HOMER D. JONES, HARRY Dallas Mineold LLOYD, CHANDLER LONG, CHARLES ?MZZM Dallas MCBRIDE, CLIFFORD XV. MCNEILL; J. PAUL Dallas Dalia; MELETIO, ALEX READ, SHELBY GRAHAM 95211515 Henderson ROBERT, ERIC SCOTTINO, MARGARET Dallas Dallas 55 MAS G. 5 A I BROWN A. , ROSAILEEN 81 ?450 , THO Dalia; Dallas 6m 0L G, GEORGE KER, V 7HITE V Y Dalia WAL SMITH THIGPIN EDW. . D. s W A. JV! 3 , J MA THOMA Dallas THO Dallas 515 Dali SELBY, GALLOWAY XNDERVVOUDE yfntlzony, 5M VUILSON, ROBERT SPAFFORD, V A; VVASSELL S F. .I A U D A R G R F. D N U axwgmummmnw gxxxwymwam ENGINEERING Pres, 193 1, 1932 16f Pa. iety. RALPH A. , LEONARD Dallas Soc. y me Junior Class. Sedy, E. C. N Soc1ety, 1ce-Pres., NKFORD C. AUGUSTAT, GEORGE Turtle Creek, E. Soc EY, Dallas V CHEY E FINNEBURGH, LEWIS H. Dallas V' LA C ior Class. C. E. Society. , WM. RALPH Dallas Dallas Sec,y-Treas., Jun CRANE, FRED Dallas HARDY R. TJ L T R E B O R N E L L A Kappa Sigma g .wm L . aw $33, , , , , , , . $28, g mwwgmm? , . L L L , 5n? E? . L , , L Ea?wa Emma mww N LEE,JOE T. Dallas C. E. Society; Pres., Junior Class; Student Council, 1932-33- PETERSON, DARWIN A. Dallas rrRIBBLE; CARL Dallas WOODS, TYSON Dallas Delta Chi. O MCDONALD, BRUCE Wylie SHAPIRO; ELI Dallas TURNER, OAKES Dallas Kappa Sigma, Pres., 1932-33; Cycen Fjodr, Pres, 1933-34; C. E. Society, Vice-Pres.; Punjaub; Blue Key; MeIYS Panhellenic; Pres., Engineer- ing Students A5531, 1933-34; Chairman, Engineers7 Day, I934- VVYNNE, HUGH RICHARD Dallas 33 59 3 BEARD, F. W., 11 eavaitle MES, IV COUCH, CARL, I K i! gore GAY, GEORGE, I J 'Xzerton BLANKENSHIP, N , IV CANADA, HERMAN, I 'Dalla: DAWSON, SMITH, I GOMEZ, RAUL, II 5113x560 City, Slexiw BOWLEs, JAMES, IV Dallas CARROLL, J. S , I FINNEBURGH, ED, I HALFF, ALBERT H., II Riclzm'dwn II 60 II CHATTEY, JOHN, IV Camagzwy, Cuba a W? x? 9 7A FRAZIER, CARL, II Cbattmzwga, Tam. HALLAMAN, CHAs., IV Dallas BROOKS, Dalia; COLE, LEONARD, IV Dalia: FULLWOOD, WM. IV Dalia; HART, ARTHUR, I Dalia; HENKE, WERNER, I HESTAND, RUE 8., H HOUGHTON, REEVES, IV HUNDLEY, ALLEN, III Dalia; Dalia: Dalia: JORDAN,J0H1x, III KEAGY, EDSON, II KEAGY, JACK, II Dallas Dallas Dalia: MERCER, BLAIR C1,, III MILLER, ROBERT, I MOGLE, WILLIAM, 1 Dallas Dalia Dalia: NEIL, FRANK, III NICHOLS, TALLEY, II OLDHAM, RALPH, III Dalia; Longview Dalia: 61 Dan KENT, FRANK, III Camz'ama MOORE, JESSE A., IV Part thlmr PARKS; HAMILTON, IV DdUdf JONES, IvoR, IV Brookfieid, W0. LORGNECKER, R., II 31!. Tleamnt, Iowa NATION, OSLIN, III Dallas PATTON, CHARLES, H DaUa: PEDDY, J. B., I PERSONS, JAMES, II POLLARD, CHAs., IV POV ER, THOMAS, IV PRICE, GLENN, II 3mm Cleburmz Dalia; 'Port thbm REAMES, WILLIAMI IV RENFRO, WM., II ROBERTS, NICK, I SCHENEWERK, J. F., III SEDELMEIER, GEo., II Dalia; Dallas Dallas fDalla: gloomingtcn, Ill. SHOCK, SAM, II SMITH, E , JR., IV SMITH, ROY C., II SMITHWICK, H., IV STEBBINS, EDGAR, I TATE, RAYMOND, III EaZZas Dallm Szm Ufmom'o Gdrlami Dalia; Camden, Jrk. TREVINO, R., IV VVACKER, E. J., I WALKER, JAs., IV WEILER,SIM0N,III W1LK1NS,GR0VER,I WINSTON, V AL, I 39r0w7zmille Dalian W icln'ta F all: thwm Dalia; Dallas 62 II 5?: ME Sammy; Exes ARTS AND SCIENCES N ABBOTT, CHARLES A. Dallm ACCOUNTING Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., 1933; Band; Student Assistant in Accounting; Com- merce Students A5531, Pres., 1933- ANDERSONj HAROLD JVIidlotbmn FINANCE Phi Delta Theta; Punjaub. ARP, MARJORIE Bwnfmm JOURNALISM Zeta Tau Alpha; Choral Club; CampmStaff; Theta Sigma Phi; Inte rnational Relations Club. BABCOCK, GERALD A. Russell, Pd. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Arden Club; Football; Basket- ball; Baseball. BIGGERSTAFF, GLADYs 'Dallax EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, Sedy, 1932-33; Panhellenic, 1932. O ANDERSON, ELIZABETH Dallas FRENCH-SPANISH Alpha Zeta Pi; Beta Pi Theta; Gamma Sigma; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cosmo- politan Club. ANDERSON, JUNE Dallas HISTORY Kappa Alpha Theta; Psi Chi; S tu de n 1: Council, I 933-34; Seciy, Freshman Class, 1930. ATNIP, H. WAYNE Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Stage Technician, Arden Clubs. BELCHER, WALTER E. Walla: STATISTICS-FINANCE Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band; 11M,y Association; Track, 1932-33-34.; Student Assistant in Finance. BOHMFALK, VIOLA San Ufmom'o RELIGION Delta Phi Alpha. N BRAUN, DUDLEY LEE 5141'!an STATISTICS Lambda Chi Alpha; Y.M.C.A. BRYAN, DORIS MAE Dallas SPANISH Pan-American Forum. CARLISLE, THOMAS Dallas ACCOUNTING-FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi, SCCB', 1932'33- CARTER, OXFORD Dallas STATISTICS-FINANCE Delta Chi, Scdy, 1932; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band, 1933-34.. CASTLEBERRYJ FRANK P. Eastlami FINANCE Lambda Chi Alpha; Punjaub; Vice-Pres., Junior Class, 1933. O BREEDLOVE, ROSE Dallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa; W. A. A. CAMPBELL, S. D. Longview HISTORY Pi Kappa Alpha, SeGy, 1933; Alpha Zeta Pi; Junior Arden Club. CARTER, CORNELIA Dallas ENGLISH Alpha Phi, De Pauw University CARVEY, DOROTHY Dallas HOME ECONOMICS Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club. CLOUGH, FORREST W. Dallas GOVERNMENT Sigma Delta Chi; International Relations Club; Band; S.M.U. Symphony Orchestra; Campus Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Light Opera Club and Orchestra. 9 65 11 N COBLE, MARY Ross Dallas BIOLOGY Delta Gamma; 86637, Junior Class, 1932; Beta Beta Beta. COOK, BERENICE Dallas HISTORY Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi A1- pha Theta, Sec7y-Treas., 1933. COOPER, ANN CATHERINE Sherman ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta; VVomenE Self-Governing Board; Pan- hellenic, 1932; Sedy, Fresh- man Class, 1930. COUNTS, CHARLES F., JR. rDallas ACCOUNTING Commerce Students A5551. COX, POLLY Fort Worth ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi. 9 66 31 O COMBs, EVELYN Dallas HISTORY Alpha Delta Pi. COOK, JIM S. Quinlan GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., 1933; Panhechic; Punjaub; Cycen Fjodr; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. COPELAND, KATHRYN Frederick, Okla. JOURNALISM Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A. COWAN, MARGIE LYNN Dallas BIOLOGY CUNNINGHAM, W. A., JR. Greenville JOURNALISM Campus Staff, 1932-34; Sigma Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A. N DANZIGER, BELLE Texarkmm JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; German Club. DEALEY, JEAN Dallas ENGLISH Chi Omega. DUBLIN, PAUL L. Jacksonville FINANCE Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; WV? Association; Base- ball, 1933; Punjaub. DUNN, ELIZABETH Dallas PUBLIC SPEAKING Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A. FIGH, MARY 73111145 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE French Club; Y.W.C.A. O DAVISON, RUTH Dallas EDUCATION Chi Omega; Panhellenic, 1933-34; Student Council, 193334- DOUGHERTY; MADELEINE Dalia; PUBLIC SPEAKING Chi Omega; Swastika; junior Arden Club. DUNLAP, MARY ELLEN Dallas MATHEMATICS Alpha Delta Pi; Trens., Junior Class, 1933. EDWARDS, PATSY FIELD Dallas ART Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Rho Tau; Art Editor, Camp- us,- Queen of Peruna Festival. FLEMING, MARY D. Fan 1470er ENGLISH-SPANISH Chi Omega; Beta Pi Theta; Alpha Zeta Pi, Pres., 1933; VVOIDCH,S Self-Governing Board, 1932; German Club; Pnn-American Student Forum. 33 67 3 N FOWLER, JAMES E. - 1 Dallas I L ' y 1 GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Sigma Phi; Newman Club. FRAZELL, WILLIAM DAVIS Riesel GEOLOGY Beta Forensic; Sigma Gamma Xi. GRIFFIN, LINWOOD Dallas FINANCE Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., 1933; Cycen Fjodr; Punjaub; Merfs Panhellcnic. GRUBB, JOSEPH BURL Dallas ENGLISH Phi Eta Sigma. GWYNNE, LILLIAN ETHEL 'Dallas FRENCH Junior Arden Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Zeta Phi Eta; Beta Pi Them. 0 FRANKFURT, ELSIE Dallas ACCOUNTING Commerce Students A5551. GRIFFIN, HELEN Dallas MUSIC Alpha Delta Pi; Todd Club, Pres., 1933; Choral Club; Psi Chi; Delta Phi Alpha. GROGAN, MARTY Dallas ART Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Rho Tau. GUNN, CURTIS C. Houston PHILOSOPHY Kappa Sigma; Track; Y.M.C.A. HALFF, BETTY Richardson PUBLIC SPEAKING Forensic, Pres., 8663', 1933; Junior Arden Club; Senior Arden Club, Treas., 19333 Glee Club; THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1932 . Beta 1932, N HAMILTON, MABEL Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Pi Beta Phi; Swastika; Student Council, 1932-33, Sedy, 1933-34- HAMM, RALPH Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Arden Club; Mustang Band. HENDERSON, ANNA Dalia ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board. HEUSE, RALPH 0. Dallas NIATHEMATICS-PHYSICS CHEMISTRY Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Rho; Theta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha. HILMAN, ROSALIND Dalldx MUSIC Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Ep- silon, Treas., 1933; Athletic Director, Junior Class, 1932. O HAMILTON, ROBERT L., JR. Comiwma JOURNALISM Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Glee Club; Track Man- ager, 1934; Arden Club; Campm Staff, 1933-34; THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1933-34. HARRELL, DURVVARD W. Smitfwille GENERAL BUSINESS Freshman Track, 1931; Cross Country, 1931-32; Commerce Students Ass2n; Y. M. C. A. HENSON, CARTER Cooper GENERAL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Psi. HILL, MARY EDITH Dallas ENGLISH Arden Club; Y. W. C. A., Program Chairman, Discussion Group Chairman, 1934.. HOLDRIDGE, IMOGENE Dallas BIOLOGY Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W. C.A.; Student Activity Scholar- ship, 1931 -32; Library As- sistant; Niortar Board, Vice- Pres., 1933, 11 69 3 N HOLLINGER, OLIVE Meadville, Miss. PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Theta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Delta, Whitworth College. HOLMES, MARION F. Temple MUSIC Alpha Delta Pi. HOPKINS9 GEORGE Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma; Manager, Track, 1933; MMM Association; Stu- dent Council, 1933-34. HUGHES, GERTRUDE E. Edgewood ENGLISH Alpha Delta Pi; Pan-American League. JAMES, VIRGINIA Ferris MUSIC Sigma Kappa; Y. VV. C. A.; Todd Club; VVomeIYs Self- overninv oarc. G b B 1 11 7o 11 O HOLMAN, ELISABETH Dallas FRENCH Chi Omega; Panhellenic, 1932. HOLT, ANN TDaZZdJ PSYCHOLOGY Delta Delta Delta, Pres., I933; Swastika; Panhellenic, 1932-33- HORN, CURTIS Dalian FINANCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Ker; Senior Ar- den Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Punjaub; Men,s Panhellenic, 1932-33; Associate Editor THE ROTUNDA, 1933; Editor THE ROTUNDA, 1934; Gen- eral Chairman, Homecoming, 1933; Director, S. M U. Stu- dents Publishing C0., 1933-34. HUGHES, MARY LOU Harleton SPANISH Sigma Iota Chi, College of Marshall; Delta Psi Kappa; Pan-American Forum; De- bate; Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta Pi. JAMESON, ELIZABETH R. dmcm'llo MUSIC Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon. N JEFFERS, BRUCE 8melw MATHEMATICS Y.M.C.A. KAISER3 ELIZABETH Oak ?mk, Ill. SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta. KNICKERBOCKER, TOM Dallas BIOLOGY Delta Kappa Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Phi Alpha; Biology Assistant; Swimming Team, 1934.; Pre-Medical So- ciety, Vice-Pres., 1933-34.. KURTH, CAREY Kelly: MUSIC Pi Beta Phi; N111 Phi Epsilon. LEEPER, KATHRYN Dallas ENGLISH Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A. O JONES, SARAH Dallas BIOLOGY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Delta Pi; Mustang Sports A5531, 5665', 1932-33; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Beta Beta, Secyy, 1932-33; Pre-Medical Society, 1932-33; German Club; Delta Phi Alpha. KELSEY, LEWIS Dalia; GEOLOGY-GEOGRAPH Y Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Sig- ma; Freshman Football; Geology Assistant. KOENEMAN, EVELYN Dallas BIOLOGY Beta Phi Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Psi Kappa; Mus- tang Sports A5531. LEDBETTER, XV. M. Dallas MATHEMATICS Track; Football; Y.M.C.A. LIVINGSTON, J XV. 'Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A. 33 71 3 N LONGMOOR, EUDORA E. Dallas ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta. LUNDELL, BERNICE Dallas HOME ECONOMICS MACAULAY, BOONE Dalia; FINANCE-STATISTICS Delta Chi, Pres., 1933; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., 1933; Cycen Fjodr; Commerce Students Assyn, Pres., 1933; Panhel- lenic, 1933-34; Pres., Junior Class, 1933; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball. MCCALLON, BETH Dallas HOME ECONOMICS Gamma P h i Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Pi Theta; Home Economics Club. MCGRIDE, LADELLA Longview GENERAL BUSINESS 0 R NECKER, HARLAN T. Dallas STATISTICS Phi Delta Theta. LYNCH, ELIZABETH Dallas JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi. MAYHEW, AVNER, JR. Dallas FINANCE Theta Kappa Nu. MCCULLOCH, FRANCES Dawson ENGLISH Delta Gamma; Glee Club. MCKENZIE, LESLIE Homer, La. ENGLISH Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., 1933; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Cycen Fjodr; Delta Phi Alpha; Blue Key; Panhellenic; Pun- jaub; Pres., Students3 Ass,n, 1933-34; Pres., Junior Class, 1932-33; Student Assistant in English. N MCLAUGHLIN, NORMAN D. Dallas FINANCE Theta Kappa N11; Alpha Kappa Psi. MILLER, RUTH Dallas FRENCH Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Pi Theta; German Club; Y.VV.C.A. MITCHELL, PAUL Vleherforcl, Okla. PHILOSOPHY Y. M. C. A., Sedy, 1932-33; Pre-Theological Ass7n, Seciy- Treas., 1933-34; Beta Foren- sic, Vice-Pres., 1933-34.. MORR1$,JANE D. CDallaJ ENGLISH Y.VV.C.A. MOSESMANj STELLA 'Dozllm COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Y.VV.C.A. O MCNUTT, JACK Corsimmz PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Sigma Phi; Y.M.C.A.; Football, 1932-34. MILLS, CARRIE DdlldS ACCOUNTING Chi Omega; Delta Psi Kappa; Delta Chi Delta; W. A. A.; Junior Arden Club. MOLLET, JACK Dalia; GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Chi; Punjaub; Pres., Freshman Class. MORRISON, CATHERINE Dallas HISTORY Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic, 1931 - 32, 1932 - 33; Student Council, 1933. MULLANEXQ VIRGINIA Mmon City, Iowa MUSIC Gamma Phi Beta; German Club; Newman Club; Y. VV. C. A.; THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1933'34' 11 73 3 N O NICHOLS, GEO. KERMIT PFLANZGRABEN, S. D. Texarkmm, V4746. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS GERMAN Track; Commerce Students Y.M.C.A. AS511. PLUNKETT, CATHERINE POE, HELEN LOUISE Dallas Dallas PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH Delta Zeta; Psi Chi. Y,W.C.A. PRICE, LILLIAN RUTH RAND, FRANCES Dallas dlexdndrid, La. ENGLISH ENGLISH Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Aalpha Olnicron P1; Seay, Swastika; Beta Pi Theta; Al- Senior Class. phn Lambda Delta; Vice-Pres., Freshman Class, 1930. RANKIN, IVIRS. M. A. REDDING, FRANCES ufbilene Dallas HISTORY EDUCATION Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Y.VV.C.A. REEVES, GARLAND REHWALDT, MRW C. A. Beaumom rDaUm RELIGION PUBLIC SPEAKING Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; Junior Arden Club; Newman Club, Pres., 1932-33- N R1LEY,JAMES CALVIN Dallas PFIYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Sigma; Freshman Foot- ball, 1929, Varsity, 1930-31- 32; Varsity Basketball, 1931- 32; Freshman Basketball and Football Coach, 1933-34. ROGERS, DOROTHY Dallas SOCIOLOGY-PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres., 1933; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta, Sedy-Treas., 1933-34; Panhellenic, 1932-33-34. ROWLAND, DONALD Richardson ACCOLTNTING Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres., Com- merce Students A5531, 1934; Student Assistant in Accounting. RUHLAND, ERWIN J Dallas ACCOUNTING-STATISTICS Alpha Kappa Psi; Band. SANDERS, MABEL Dallas JOURNALISM Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pres., Mortar Board; The Square; Vice- Pres., Theta S i g m a Phi; Campus Stan, 1932-33-34; Society Editor, Campus, 1933- 34; anenk Panhellenic, 1933-34; Pres., Kappa Tau Alpha; Student Council, 1934. Alpha Theta Phi. O ROBINSON; HENRI ETTA Dallas ENGLISH Zeta Phi Eta; Junior Arden Club; Y. W. C. A; Beta Forensic. ROSEN, SYLVIA 81 fPaso MUSIC RUBEY; WM. BONNER Dallas ENGLISH Phi Delta Theta. RYAN, NATHANIEL Clarksville ECONOMICS SELLERS, RICHARD M. Dallas NIATHEMATICS Theta Kappa Nu, 13165.; Phi Eta Sigma, Seciv; Sigma Delta Rho; Beta Pi Theta; Phi A1- pha Theta; THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1933-34; Earl More- land Staff; Pres., Senior Class, 1 934; Panhellenic, I 933 - 34. 9 75 44 N SEWELL, W. STUART Oxford, Gd. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres., 1933; Associate Editor, The ngi- Weakly Campus, I 93 3- 34; Y. M. C. A., Publicity Chairman; Maris Glee Club. SHEEKS, DUNDEE Beaumont MUSIC Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; M o r t a r Board; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. SIGLER, IRMA Dallas ENGLISH Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., 1932- 33; Panhellenic, 1932 - 33; Seciy, Junior Class, 1933. SKILLMAN, ALICE V. TDaZZoz; ENGLISH Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres., 1933; Y.W.C.A. SMITH, CATHERINE San Jntomb PUBLIC SPEAKING Alpha Omicron Pi; Junior Arden Club. O SHAW, U. H. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Theta Kappa Nu. SHOOK, JACK B. Dallas FINANCE Kappa Alpha; Athletic Direc- tor, Junior Class, 1933; Fun- jaub; Commerce Students AssHl. SKILLERN, FRANK LLOYD 941145 HISTORY Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma. SLAUGHTER, JACK Edgewood FINANCE-STATISTICS Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., 1934; Panhellenic; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., 1933. SMITH, ERNESTINE ufmam'llo BIOLOGY Womenk Self-Governing Board. N SMITH; NITA Dallas PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY Chi Omega; Psi Chi; Panhel- lenic, 1932-33; Junior Arden Club; NIustang Sports Ass,n. STEED, ROSE Dallas BIOLOGY Psi Chi; Y. W. C. A.; Mortar Board; Board of Control, Re- ligious Activities; Cosmopolitan Club; Judiciary Council. STICKSEL; S. LEONTINE $411525 FINANCE-GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Gamma; Panhellenic, 1932-33, Seeks 1933-34; Delta Chi Delta, Pres. STREET, E. BRUCE Graham FINANCE Phi Delta Theta. STURTEVANT, JOHN D. Dallas ACCOUNTING Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tennis, 1933-34. 0 SORY, CRYSUP J dcksonw'lle CHENIISTRY Pre-Medical Society; German Club; Band. STEVENSON, ANN Dalia; GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Psi Kappa; Delta Chi Delta. STOREY, MONETA MAY Dalia; . PUBLIC SPEAKING Chi Omega; Tau Kappa A1- pha; Zeta Phi Eta; Debate; Senior Arden Club. STREET, M. B. GMme FINANCE Phi Delta Theta. SULLIVAN, JEAN HORACE Dallas CHEMISTRY Beta Beta Beta; Student Assis- tant in Chemistry. 77 N TAYLOR, FRANCES MARION Minden, La. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Y. W. C. A.; VVomeIfs Self- Governing Board, Pres., 1933- 34; German Club. TERRILL, MARTHA Dallas ENGLISH Gamma Phi Beta. TINKLE, RALPH Dallas ACCOUNTING-STATISTICS Delta Sigma Phi; Beta Pi The- ta; Blue Key; Punjaub; One- Act Play Writing Contest. TROTH, ELIZABETH Dallas GEOGRAPHY Pi Beta Phi; Y.VV.C.A.; Gamma Sigma. VVALDREP, KATHERINE L. 90$;ch 217k. MUSIC Chi Omega; Beta Pi Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; van Katwijk Club; Choral Club Accompa- nist; Oratorio Society. 78 O TENISON, SUE BESS 'Dallas ENGLISH THATCHER, ALICE rDaZlas PSYCHOLOGY Y.W.C.A.; Psi Chi. TOBOLOWSKY, SARAH Edllds ENGLISI'I-SPANISH Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Zeta i; Gamma Sigma; Church Relations Committee; Student Assistant in English, 1932. VVADLEY, LOUISE $521145 MUSIC Delta Zeta; van Katwijk Club; Panhcllenic. WALKER, LUCY Dallas FRENCH Pi Beta Phi; Beta Pi Theta; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A. WALLACE, JIM Dallas FINANCE-STATISTICS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key; Junior Ar- den Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Students Council, 1932 -33; Vice-Pres., Students Ass 2 n , 1933-34.; Commerce Students Ass3n, Vice-Pres., I932; Pun- jaub, Pres., 1933-34; THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1932-34; Panhellenic, 1932-34; Direc- tor, S. 1V1. U. Students Publish- ing C0,, 1934.. WEBB, JEWEL Chillicozfze ENGLISH Sigma Lambda Kappa; Y.VV.C.A. WOODS, JOHNETTA Monterrey; Wlexico SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta. WRIGHT, RUTH E. Oakes, 5V. 1?. HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta, Pres., 1932-33; 33Powder and PatchesW Pan- hellenic; Operetta, I932 - 33. O WALSH, MASON Dallas GOVERNMENT XVILBUR, FREDREKA Dallas JOURNALISM Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., 1932- 33; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres., 1933; The Square; Mortar Board; 32Powder and Patchef; Student Faculty Relations Com- mittee; Editor, Semi-VVeekly Campus, 1933-34; Director, S. M. U. Students Publishing Co.; Judiciary Council. WRIGHT, ED Dallas ACCOUNTING Kappa Alpha; Basketball, 1931- 33; Cycen Fjodr; Punjaub. YEARGIN, JANE ESTELLE 'Dallas ART Delta Zeta; A1th Rho Tau; Panhellenic, 8663f, 1932, Vice- Pres., I933. 13 79 9 ABBEY, CHARLOTTE, I Walla: ADAMS, JULI 5115724771 r'l'E, II I ALLRRIGHT, MARY, 1 Frederivl', Osz. ABRAHAM, JANE, I Daila; ADLETA, HOWARD, II Dalla; ALLEN, FLORENCE, I Dallas ACKER, FRANCES, III ADAIR, LALLANCE, III ADAMS, JANE, I Jackmmxille Dalia; Daildi wwm AKE, ELIZABETH, III ALDERSON, RHoADEs, I ALEXANDER, V., III Taylor rDallm ?ari; ALLENJ RUTH, I ALMOND, BETH, I ALSVVORTH, LOUISE, I rDaHax Camicmzzz 7J4Ud5 AMACKER, ROBERT, I Walla: ANDERSON, WILL, II C a! wart ARMENTROUT,C.D.,II ARMENTROUT,VVM.,III ARON, DoLOREs, III Dalia; Dallas Dallas II 80 I ARTUSY, RAYMOND, I ASKEW, BILL, III ASKEW, MARIE, I ATWOOD, STELLA, I AUSTIN, HAROLD L., I Galwnmz Jmarillo DaZZa: 871m: Daila; BAccUs, FORREST, III BACHRACH, SYLVIA, II BAILEY, PEARL, II BAKER, CHARLES, II Esteleg Dalia; Dalia; szireno BAKER, VVILLARD, III BARKLEY, ALICE R, III BARNS, W. C., III BARTLETT, WILLIAM, II Dailm Rawhide Dalia; Ddila: BATTY, JAMES A., II BAX'rER,YIRGIN1A, III BEACHUM, BILL, I BEASLEY, MARY E, I BEASLEY, WM. H., I fDallaJ alomicdla, JM'. Dalia: Dalia: Dalia; II 8I II BEATTIE, MARTHA, III BEAVERS, LA FREY, II BECK, MARGARET, H BEENE, ARLICE, III BEENE,R05AL1ND, Dailm Dalia; denewilie, La. Haynewiiia, La. BELCHER, ELBERT, I BELK, FLETCHER, II BENNETT, PAUL, JR., II BERLY, CARROLL, III Dalia: 81 Tam Dalia; Beaumom BERRY, TRAVIS, I BEVANS, WM. 30, II BIBB, BILLIE, 11 BLACK, BARBARA, 11 Dallas Menard Dallas Dalia; BLAINE, VVINONA, II BLAIR, SHELTON, II BLAKEY, KATIE, I BLOCK, LEORA, II BOGARDUS, ROBERT, I Walla: Dallas Dalia: Dallas Dallas 82 BoHMENT, CHARLES, III BOOKHOUT, JAMES, III BOOKHOUT, JOHN, II BOOKHOUT, MARYJ II BoREN, MARY, II DaZlm 0111th Dan Dalia: Dallax BOWER, EDWIN G., I BOWLES DONALD, III BRADFIELD, 113., I BRADFORD, JAMES, III BRANNIN, MARY, III Dalia: ?07154 City, Olivia. Dallas San Jmfom'o Dallax BRAY, VVJLLIAM, II BRISKIN, HAROLD, I BROOKS, IZFNE, I BROWDER, BENNETT, I 511271072, Ore. Dan fiendm'xmz rDaHm ma BROWN, FRANCES, II BROWN, GERTRUDE I BROWN, HARRIET, III BROWN, LA NEYL, I BROWN, LERA EDD, I Dalia; Dalia: Kaufman Dalia; Yamaha II 83 I BROWN, MARY jANm I BROWNE, CHARLES, HI BROWNE, DOROTHY, III BROWNE, REBA, III BRUCE, BETTY, II Dale rthUdf 1mm ??allas Walla: BRUTSCHE, DUDLEY, I BRYAN, ALONzo M., 111 BUCHANAN, M., II BUCHANAN,RosAL1E,II BUFFUM, Round 8., II Dalian Ranger Dalia; 5111-7160151 Dallas BURKE, DORIS C., II BURKE, MARIELLA, I BURT, SHELLEY, H CALDWELL, CARL, III CALDWELLJ. A.,JR.,HI Dalia; Comicmza Hilklmm Dalia; JVIIIKhl'llE-V CAMERON, FRANCES, II CARNES, JAs., JR., 1 CARPENTEIgFRANcEsJI CARROLL, J. 5., I CARROLL, MAY, 11 Dalia: Dalia; Dalia; 81 Campo Dalia: 84 CARTER, GUY, I Dallas CHILDRE, M., II Dalia; COCHRAN, BETTY, I Dalia; COLLIER, SHELBY, I 'Dan CECIL, O. V., III Vallimzt, Okla. CHINN, CHARLES, II CoFER, MARY ANN, II Dalia; COLLIGAN, JOE P., II fDdUa; CHAMBERS, C., III DaZlm CHRISTENSEN, H., II Dalia: COCKE, MARIAN, III Holly Grow, affix COLVILLE, CECIL, II mm; II 85 II CHAPMAN, H., III CHILDERS, JANET, I Granville Dalia: CLARK, SCOTT, I COBB, VIRGINIA, III DaZlay Dalia! COCKRELL, DOROTHY, I COLE, CHARLES M., II Damn CONIGLIO, FRANK 13., I CONNOR, HELEN FAE, II Dallas 'Dallm CON ROY, C., III COOK, TOM , II Dalia; COOLIDGE, Wk . J., 111 COUCH, FRANKIE, I Dalia; COUPLAND, KATHRYN, II Ovarian DaXZa; Ottumu'a, Iowa CRAIG, LOUIS, II CRAM, MARION, II Dalia; CRAVEN, EVIE J0, III Dalia: CRAWFORD, LORENA, I Rockdalg CREGOR, LLOYD M., 111 airlpme w; YE? E? CROFT, MARY A., II CROWELL, NORTON, III CRUTCHFIELD,A.B.,III CRUTCHFIELD,F1N15,I Dalia: CULLUM, LILLIAN, II rDzzZth; VViclM'ta Fall; VVidzita Fall; Dallas a CULLUM, MARTHA, II CULLUM, MARY N., 11 fDallm CURcHAK, LORETTA, I CURTIS, MAXINE, III Dalia; DALE, GEORGE T., I Dalia; Dallas a Iadill, om. 86 DANIEL, E, III DARBY, T. L., I DAVIS, ETHELYN, III DAVIS, HELEN, I DAWSON, THOMAS, II Longview Szzlpfmr Spring: aiexico Cify, 315nm Dalia; grail; DEDEAUX, HARRY, III DEFORHST, REl'rA, I DELAFIELD, H., I DEWEES, LYRA, I DEVVEES, SARA, I Long 995mb, 81in. 'Dallai Dalia; Dallas Dalia: DICKENS, W. K., II DICKINSON, W., JR., III DICKSON, MARGARET, II DIXON, RoLLIN 13., II DoAK, EVELYN, III EJM'ZI Spring, T672711. Homtmz fDaZZaI VVicfzim Fall; Sulfkur Spring; A : ' gm: DOBBINS, C. H., II DOLPH, NANCY, I DOUTHIT, ERNEST, I DREWERY, GEORGE, III DUFF, MOREENE, I Jackwnw'lle DaUm De Queen, Jrk. DaXZaJ Dallas II 87 II 1 DUNN, IONE, II DUVALL, RAYMOND, II DYER, RUTH, HI DUNIEVITZ, M., II :DUNMAN, MARTHA, I Dalla: Dalia; Dallas Dalia: 6 015mm; ELLIOTT, RUBY, H FLMORE, KATE, II ELY, MAUD, I EMERSON, LON H., II EBLE, KATHRY J., II DaZlax W'axalmckie DaMz; 'Dalim dellm awawggwg W FAISON, EUVICE, II EVANS, ADA BELLE, III EVANS, LUCY, I EVANS, STEWARF, 11 Dallas Walla: Ddlm Vztkery ENGLISH, SHIRLEY, II FALVEY, FRANCES, II FAULKNER, F., I FAULKNER, 8., JR FEENBERG, BEN, III FEILD, FLOELLEN, II Longview Dalia; Tampa Dallas 'Dalla: 88 $3 FISHER, MARGARET, I FLAMM, KENNETH, III FLEMING, ANNIE E., III FLORENCE, HOWARD, I DaUq; dmdrillo Garland FOLsoM, ARTHUR A., II FOLsoM, ANN, III FORREST, MARY, II FOSTER, MARY, III FOWLER, FOYE, II I Dalia; erexia 1 Dalla: Gmml Saline V I FRANK, KATHERINE, I FREEMAN, O. 13., II FRYAR, VIRGINIA, I FUQUA, RAY, III GAGE, B1LL,II Dallas Lake Dalia; Slzrewporl, La. Dalia; GAINES, ROBERT, I GAMBRELL, ORELL, II GAMENTHALER, K., I I GARDNER, FRANCES, III GARTH, MARY, I Dallas 81 Tam Fredericbmtrg Wichita Fallx Dalia; II 89 II GEEK, MARIANNE, I GENGNAGl-JL, LOIS, II GERMANY, EUGENE, I Dalia; Dalia: Dalia; Gum, BERNARD, I Texawmm GIBBONS, VIRGINIA, II GIBBS, CHARLES, I GIBSON,VAN GLOVER,I GILBERT, MITCH G., II G1LKER,WM.,JR.,II Ridmmd Spring 9157; R055 DaZZm Dalia; DaZZay GLADDEN, MERENE, I GOGGANS, LAWSON, II GOLDBLATT, SARA, II GOLDSMITH, ALINF, II GOODMAN, MILFORD, II Dallas DaXZzzx Corxiccma GORE, CHARLES, II GRAFTON, E. G., II GRAGG, JL NIUS, I GRAY, DON H III GREEN, ED, III Dallas Dalia; 'Daila: Karen: Dallm II 90 II GREENE, HELEN, GRIFFIN, L. F., II GRIMES, ROBERT, II Dalia; fDaUa; fDaZlm GRISHAM, JAMES B., H GRISSOM, MURRAY, III GUTHRIE, THos., III HABERL :, FRANCIS, I Tylar Dallas Jackmywillg 1 HAMBRIGHT, MARY, III HAMILTON, PAUL A., I HAMM, PATSY RUTH, III HANCOCK, JAs., JR., 111 Dalia; Merlin, Ore. Timpmu HANCOCK, JOHN L., I HANCOCK, THOMAS, I HARKEY, JARROTT, I HARRINGTON, LIN, I HARRIS, JOSEPH P., 111 'Dalla; Dallas Dallas Dalia: Dalia; 91 HARRISON, ANNA, HARRISON,ELIZABETH,I HART, BERTHA M., I HART, SARA, III HASSELL, WAYNE, II 99717107174005! Dalia: Dalia; Dallas San Jntom'o HAW, IVIARY GREEK, I HEMPHILL, BILL, III HFVRY, ADELE, II HENRY, DAVE, I HENSLEY, JOHN P., III Slyxizm Fiddr Dallas Ddlldi Dalia; Grozyeton HEREFORD, JIMMIE, I HERNDON, BOBBIE, I HERRINC, ELOISE, II HERVEY, CLAUDE, I 31111515 9W4; ' HICKS, HELENA, III HICKS, VIRGINIA, II HIGDON, JAMES, I HIGHFILL, H., II HOBRECHT, FORREST, III Dalia; Dalia; Quinlzm Dalia; Dalia: II 92 II HOBSON, BERNARD, III HOGG, RUTH, III HOGG, RUTH, D,A., I HOLCOMB, SAM, III HOLCOMB, WM. C., II VVeatlze ford GiZmer walla: Dalia; Kilgore 4;??? HONEA, JoxE, III HORNBUCKLE, D. L., 111 HOWELL, ROBERT, H HUGHES, LOUISE, III HUGHES, PAT, III Dal 1m Trinity DEIIZ677ZO7ZKZ Edgewood Sherman HUMMEL, DORIS, II HUNDLEYJ'IRGINIAJH HURST, HELENE, I HUSTON, JOHN R., I HUTCHERSON, M., II Dale Saiziiago, Chiba Dalia: DaUa: F,. szqur, 3C. 511. CE? $5? INABNIT, CECILE, I INABNIT, NEYLAND, I IRBY, BURNS, I IRVIN, RICHARD, III JACKSON, GEO., JR., III Dallas Dallas Dalia: Daingerfiglzl Granville 93 thma JACKSON, KATHLYN, II JACKSON, MARY, I DaZZaJ JANUARY, RUBY, II JANUARY, REBA, II 'Dalla; Dalia; OHNSON ELIZABETH II OHNSON HELEN I I I I , Dalia: joNEs, ADELE, III JOHNSTON, BLAINEI II Dalla; Dalia; JACKSONI STAFFOR D, I JACKSON, RICE, 1 Dallas JACKSON, OTTO J., I Kilgore mngmm; y; JARVIS, JOE BEN, II JEFFERS, ISABEL, II JOHNSON, ARTHUR, II Dalla; m r g: awmaa A JOHNSON, R0131, I JOHNSON, MILDRED, I Dallm JOHNSON, LUCILE, II Dalia Dalia: JONES, KATE F., I JONES, FRANCES, I San Benito JONES, BILL, 11 Dallas Mesquite II 94 II JONES, PAUL W., III JONES, RUTH, III JONES, TIPTON, II Widzim Fall: Dalia; Dalia; JONES, WIRT R., II JORDAN, DICK, I KALLUS, ALVINA, III KALLUS, DOROTHY, I Walla; Fomay rDaUax rDalZm' KENDALL, SUE, II KENTI ROBERT, I KEY, EUGENE, I KIKER, IRA, JR., III Dallas Camiwim 511 anlzal! Dalia; KIKER, SEABORN, I KILGORE, MORRIS, II KILGORE, RAYMOND, III KIMBALL, H. I, II KING, TOM J., I Dalia: Cedar Bayou 900:3 Creelc Beltcn 'Dallm II 95 II KNOWLES, MARY, I CD a! 1 a5 KIZER, RICHARD, III rDalia; A LANDRUM, LISBETH, I LANGLEY, MARY, III TJaUaJ LAWRENCE, RUTH, II Taylor LA ROCHE, Dalia; LEE, DONALD, III Hamton LEE, RONALD, III Houston LAIRMORE, GLENN, III Tulm, OHa. KUCERA, EDNA, III Dalia; KoENIG, HELEN, I 'Dalld: Wm, . LAPSLEY, JANE, III LA ROCHE, BRUCE, III Dalia; LAN HAM, FRANK, I Dallas LEDBETTER, PAUL, 'Dalla: LEAVERTON, H. R., I LMLgm'ew LEAKE, SAM, II LEWELLING, HENRY, III JWz'ami, Okla. LE IVIAY, ELEANOR, III LEOPOLD, RUTH, II Dalia; Dalia: II 96 II LEWIS, IVIARY LEE, I LILLARD, CYVTHIA, I LINDSLEY, JOE, I LIPSCOMB, LUCILE, III LOBIANCO, FRANK, I 714N125 DIIWJ Dalia: Dallas Walla: LOCKHART, EDITH, I LOPER, MYRL, I LORING, BILL, I LUCAS, ELINOR; III MAAS, ANNE WALLIS, III $41M; glen R055 Dalia; deUdJ DaUzz: MACAUI.AY, HUGH, I NIACE, JED, II MACHEN, KATHERINE, II IVIADDox, JOHNNY, III MADDOX, IVIARJORIE, I DalZa: Ridmrdmu PXeammmz Dalia; Wlmomz MAGEE, IVIARY L., I MAHONEY, I. D., III MAINES, TOM, III MAJORS, LANGSTON, III MALLORY, CURTIS, II Howtmz QuanaXz Chicago, 111. Walla; 'DaUa: II 97 II MANSFIELD, JOE, I MARSHALL, EMILY, III IVIAR'TI DIXIE M., II MARTYN, MARY I MARVIN, VIRGINIA, II rDaMz; Dalhu DdUa: DdUa; DdUzz; MASON, BONNIE F., III IVIAUIIDIN, BEANEous, II IVIAXVVEIJI; 0115 A., I IVIAY, ROBERT C., III IVIAY, V IRLIN, I Carrolhmz rDaZXm JJaZZa.v Long 19mm, Calif. Dallm E MAYHEW, FRANCES, I MAYS, HOWARD, III IVIcANALLY, C.,JR., III MCCALL, HARIIIMAN, I MCCOMMAS, DOROTHY, I DaZZa: mm; Trinidad, Colo. C1350 Dalia; MCCOMMAS, DORIS, I IVICCoNNELL, T. H., I MCCONNELL, H., III MCDANIEL, M., III MCDONALD, R0131, II 'DaZZaJ Fort 1475231715, Imi. Dalia; rDallmr Wylie II 98 II MCDOWELL, MAUDE, I MCDUFFIE, ALICE, III McFLROY, M., III MCFADDEN, BILL, III MCFARLAND, HARRY, I 'Dallm Little ROM, JIM. rDaZZaJ Walla; DKJZZdJ MCGRA'I'H, MARY, I NICINTOSH, K., II IVICKAMY, DORIS, III NICLARTY, ELIZABETH, I MCLEMORL', M., II Dallas Cameron Dalla: Walla; Damn an McNEILL, H., III MCWHIRTER, MARY, II MEANS, BETTY, III MEEKER, CHARLES, II MELETIO, JACK, I Dalia Dallas Dalia; Dalia: Dalia; METCALFE, JUNE, I IVIILLER, E., III MILLER, HERBERT, II MILLER, KATHRYN, II MILLER, IVIAXWELL, III Dallax Dalia; Dalia: 'DaXZa; Hayizemille, La. II 99 II MILLER, PAUL G., II MILLS, EDWARD K., III MONROE, AL, III MOODY, MARY, II IVIQON, LOUISE, I $111M: DaUm Balm; L07'i7zgwille, Jig. Rotzm IVIOORE, GRIFFITH, II IVIOORQ WILLIAM 8., I MORGAN, BILLY, III MORGAN, JOSEPHINE; I MORRIS, HENRY, I Dallas Fort Worth Dalia; Dalia: VjaZZas MORmss, ROBERT, I Mo'r'J'ER, JACK, JIL, II MUSE, ELEANOR, III MUSSELMAN, M., II MYERS, ERNESTlNE, II Dalia: Dallas Dailai Dalia: Homtwl MYRICK, BILLY, II NAYLOR, ROBER'I', II NELSON, CHARLENE, II NICHOLS, ANNIE, I NICHOLS, ELVIE, II Dalia: OHafzoma City, Okla. Dallas VVimwliom 'Dalla; II 100 II A w: x 3;; Wm ab 33$ 953556? W wiggvm x253 3?? NORTH, FLORENCE, III NOVEY, L013, I NOEL, DAVID, I Dallm NICHOLSON, RALPH, I ?iXot Toim Dalla; II PARKER, Ross M., III PARKER, ELIZABETH, I IIanille PALVI, I. D., I Tyler PADGITT, MARY, II 8X 'Pam $521M; PATTEN, LU NEL, I DdUdJ PARROTT, FRANCES, III PATRICK, LU FAN, III DaHm Dalia: PEEVEY, RUTH, I PEELER, CHARLES, II Dalia: PEAVY, CLARICE, II Dalia; PAYNE, JANELA, III Bedim Ddlldl II 101 I NOVICH, FELICE, Ddlld! PARKS, Dalia; PATTERSON, FLOYD, III Dalia: PEOPLES, RUTH, I Dallas PERKINS, FLORENCE, I PERKINSON, G. L., II PERKINSON, MARTHA, III PETERS, WM. LEIGH, I PHILIPS, BETTY, I Eastlamzi Dalia; iDallw Daila; Dalia: PIERCE, JOHN, I PIERCE, IVIARY, I POLLOCK, RUTH, III POMARANTL ANNE, III PORTER, MARY ELLEN, I alorrilton, drk Jliorriltmz, vhf. University City, 5110. 941141 Dalia; POSPJCK, THERESIA, II POWELL, ELEANOR, II POWELL, JESSIE, I PRENDERGAST, C., II PRICE, ROBERT LEE, II '0an Dalian Jami Dalia: Gszam PRICHARD, ROBERT, III QUINN, PETRA, I RAMSEY, EDITH, III RASH, RALPH, III RAWLINSON, MERLE, I 1H g S pring Galveston Dalia: Dallm Dalia; II 102 II RAY, HARLAN, III RAY, LAURELLE, II RAY, POLLY, I RAYZOR, FRED, II READ, BEN, II VVinhild 17le Dalia; DaUaJ Dalia! Dalia; READ, J. C., I REAMES, MARY, 'II REED, SMITH, III REEDER, LEITA, I REEDY, FRANK, II 13:11ng Dan Hoilwzrl Hugba Spring! Dalia; REMBERT, GLENN, I REYNOLDS, JOHN L., I REYNOLDS, MAE, III R1DDLE, BOB, I RILEY, P. M., I IVadcom DaUas Camden, elec. Dallas JWZ'neml VVeZZ: RIMMER, FRANK, II ROBB, IVIABLE, III ROBBINS, ETHEL, III R0BER'1'S,J0$EPHINE, II ROBINSON, TAYLOR, I 'Dalla! Dallas 81 Tam BramanJ Cominzma II 103 II ROBINSON, MAY W., 111 RODEN, FRANCES f, I RODRIQUE 1, AURORA, II RO'I'HWELL, E., III ROYALL, AYLETT, II Dalia; 91572 R056 rDaUa; Weanmrmt Dallas RUSH, DORIS, III RUSH, DOROTHY, II RUSH, J. H., II RUSSELL, LEWIS, III SADLER, NINA, I DaZZaJ Ridmwlmiz $11!. Calm YJaUm Dallw ST. CLAIR, DAVILLA, I ST. JOHN, HELENE II SANDERS, EARL, III SANTERRE, MARIE, III SARTAIN, LURA, I Dalia; Detroit, JWidz. fDleax Dallm Jachfmm SAVILLE, MARY, I SAVILLE, SUE, II SCHMIDT, ED, III SCHUESSLER, E., III SCVOGIN, MARY, I Dalia; Dan Eagle Tau Dallm Dalia; 2x 104 SCOTT, BETTY JANE, I Sco'r'r, WILLIAM, H SCOTTINO, PASCHAL, I SCRIMSHIRE, J. W., III SEAGRAVES, JACK, 11 Oklahoma City, 0H4. Dalia: DaUa; Dalia; Hugatmz, Kdm. SEARCY, BETSY, II SEELIGSON, HELEN, II SENSABAUGH, LUDIE, III SESSEL, ELIZABETH, 11 Bryan Dalia; 'DaZZa; DaXZa; SHELTON, HOWELL, I SHELTON, PEARL, III SHEPHERD, A I SHERTZER, CHAS. JIL, II SHERTZER, LILLIAN, III Dalia; 'Dalla: Dalia; Dewey, Okla. Cimo SHIRLEY, WM., 111 SHUFORD, HARRY A., II SIMMONS, E. J., JR., II SIMPSON, HELEN, III SIMPSON, J. P., III Tari: Tylar Dallas JVCKingy Dallas 105 SMITH, ALDEN, I walla: SMITH, LOUIS, III Dalia; SMYTH, IVIAYBETH, I Dalia: SQUIBB, CECIL, I Garland SMITH, EMILY, I Dallas SMITH, C. Q., JR., I SMITH, MILDRED, II Dalia: ' x WW I35 xx SMITH, MERLE, III Treicott, Jrk. SNELL, SQELTER, GERARD, I Dalia: Dalia: STANLEY, PETER R., I Dalia; Dallas II 106 II SMITH, GEO. W., 11 Dalian SMITH, T. JACK, III Temple, Okla. SMITH, J. R., JR., II Gremwillg SM 1TH, TOM, II Dallas x SPENCER, ELIZABETH, I SPRY, THELMA, II LuiybocI Dallm Dalia; Dallas STEPHENS, LOUISE, III STEPHENSON, DAVID, I STEPHENSON, V., II STERLING, KIEL, I STEVENS, LAURA E , III mvfat Sam d7zzo7zi0 Sal; vflztom'o DdUa; thlldl STEWART, GATHINGS, II STEWART, MACO, II STONE, VIRGINIA, I S'roWE, TERRY, I STOWERS, ELLEN M., II 'DaUaJ Camimna VVyZz'e deUdJ OXcZszzomzz City, Okla. STRAHALM, JULIA, I STREET, R. G., II SUGGS, BILLIE, I SUNDERLIN, HAZEL, I SWANSON, FRANK, II Dalia; Graham 'DaUa: DdUdI k... SYKEs, LYDE GENE, III SYPERT, STELLA, III TATE, FRANCES, I TAYLOR, DOROTHY, I TAYLOR, EDNA, III Dalia: Dalia; Dalia: VVichitd FaUJ Kilgore II 107 II TAYLOR, STEPHE TEAGARDEN, E, I ITEMPLEIIION, JOHN, III TENISON, EDWARD, I THATCHER, ADELE, I DdZZtZJ Walla; Jackmnwillg Dalia: Dalzm THATCHER, FDW , II 'I'HETFORD, MARTHA, I THOMAS, CELESTE, II THOMAS, CULLEN, II THOMAS, FRANCES, I Cirdeville, Ohio Growbedc Daila; Dalia; 87mm THOMAS, SUE, II THOMPSON, CAROLYN, I THOMASSON, R., II THOMPSON, C., I THOMPSON, Daild: Dalia; Dalia; walla Dalia; THORNTON, ROBERT, I THREADGILL, JACK, III TIPTON, ED, III TOHOIDWSKY, SYLVAN, I TOMLW, DIOTIS, III Daugherty, Okla. Taylor Jacksonville Dalia; Dalia; II 108 II TOORAEN, MARY, I TREADWELL, LARRY, III TRIMBLE, ORMAN, III TUCKER, FRANCES, II chxmzdria, La. Comicmm CJ tantrillg Dalia; TURNER, WM. H., III UNDERWOOD, HAZEL, II UNDERWOOD, R0131, III VERNON, ROBERT, I Sgriafgeport Daila; WAGLEY, MERRY, II WARE, MARSHALL, I JVImgral VVeU; fDaZZm WATHEN, FRANK J., 111 WATSON, BOBBIE, I Dalia: Dallas Bmwmwillg WARE, MARY, III Dalia: WATSON, MAIDIE, I Cameron II 109 II R odm'all WATERS, VIRGINIA, III rDaUax WATTS, EWART, 11 San Jntomb WWW WW TUCKER, LUCILE, II Dalia; VOGEL, MARY BETH, II Dalia; WATHEN, DOROTHY, I Dallas WEBER, BEN, I fDaZla: a WEBSTER, VVM., II WELLsI MARY, I WESSON, ED, III VVHATLEY, JEAN, I Dalia; $041145 Balm; Dalia; WHEELER, STERLING, I WHlTE, SARA F., II VVHITEFIELD, W., I VVILHITE, CLIFTON, III WILLIAMS, DUVALL, II San Jiztam'o rDaZXm Friend sztmz 'Dalla; 42g I 2 WW nggggg a: y I WILLIAMS, J. ROY, III WILLIAMS, MARY, II WILLIAMS, NELSON, I WILLIAMS, PAUL, I WILLIAMS, ROBT., JR., II Commerce 'Ddllm Lamam Herrin, Ill. CDaXZa: WILLISON, PEGGY, II WILSON, CHRISTINE, II WILSON, LILBURNE, III WILSON, ROBERT, II WIMBERLY, GWYNNE, I Dalia; Dalia; Dallas Owertmz Dalia: II 110 II WINSTON, PATTY, I I I I WORKS, GEORGE, I fDalZm 'DzzUa; YOUNG, LELAND, I ZACHARY, FOYE, III Groforri Tommy AARON, III CARLETON, III Grmzdz'iew SHAMBURGER, C. D., II STARTZELL, R0131, II Wickita Fallx Dalia: VVRIGH'I', JANE, II Dale ZERCHER, MARION, I Dan TO CLASSI JACKSON, MARGARET, III Dalia: SULLIVAN, ROBT., I Dallm II III I fPZmzo ZESMER, IVIIRIAM, I DdUm LEE, RICHARD, I Dalia: SUPER, N1NA,III thzZZm I L011 1.1. 5 f. 5 LL COACH RAY MORRISON An ardent devotee to Football as an art, Coach Ray Morrison has done more to bring Southern Methodist and the Southwest into national prominence than any other man. Combining the ultimate in sporting ideals With straight Football, he never Fails to turn out a dangerous team. FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE DR. J. S. MCINTOSH Chairman DR. I. K. STEPHENS Secretary DR. A. D. SCHUESSLER COACH RAY MORRISON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHN LEE BROOKS LETIC COUNC . i TCINTOSH, Chairman LAYTON W. BAiLEY, SR., Sgdy. RAY MORRISON ROY MUNGER, SR. E. D. MORGAN, JR. T. M. CULLUM C. C. SELECMAN SAM BURFORD COLLIs IRBY CLOVIs CHAPPELL STOKES BISHOP JIM COOK The Athletic Council. is the agtual contacting body between the student body and the University, having charge of the proper fulfillment of policies adopted by the Faculty Athletic Committee and the usage of funds appropriated by the higher group. Letters are awarded to men Who have filled the conference requirements and have been recom- mended as eligible by the coaches, only after the ofhcial approval of the Council, based on scholar- ship rating and general merit, has been given. Student managers are selected by them, and all financial matters, after the appropriation of funds for the Various sports by the Committee, are con- trolled by the Finance Committee, an internal group composed of members functioning indepena dently of the main body. The student members of the Council serve as representatives of the student body, supplying that evasive factor, student opinion, which is so diHicult for the adult to grasp. They have the same voting power accorded the older members of the Council. The principal action taken by the Faculty Committee this year was the acquisition of Matty Bell as Varsity Line Coach and the appointment of tiDutChTT NICIntosh as Head Freshman Foot- ball Coach. The other duties of the Committee include ascertaining which sports shall be recog- nized as Varsity athletics and Which shall be dropped. Action in this line this year included the removal of baseball as a Varsity sport. In general, the Committee acts as an advisory board to the Athletic Department. a 114. a RAY MORRISON F 0025171111 JIMMIE ST. CLAIR Basketball JIMMIE STEWART Track J. S. MCINTOSH Golf and Tennis W. F . FOSTER S wzmmm g ATHLETIC COACHES Ray IVIorrison, Head Football Coach and Director and Business Manager of Athletics, has done more to bring the Southwest into national prominence than any other man in the Conference. Dean of Southwestern coaches, he was i'e-elected to the National Football Rules Committee again this year. Noted for the Wide-open style and aerial perfection of his teams, he has gained prestige for S. M. U. by producing three Conference Championship teams in twelve yearse1923, 1926, and 1931. His teams were undefeated in 1924. and 1929. A true sportsman, he is liked and admired by players, oHicials, coaches and fans. Jimmie St. Clair, Head Basketball Coach and formerly Head Baseball Coach, consistently turns out highespeed teams which are the bugaboo of every other coach in the conference. He was selected this year as one of the ten coaches to make up the National Basketball Rules Committee, Jimmie Stewart, Head Track Coach, Assistant Director and Assistant Business Manager of Ath- letics, came to the staff Via the ttImmortal Teifj of 1921-23. An outstanding athlete and all-time star, Jimmie has done much to develop track and freshman football. Dr. J. S. McIntosh, Golf and Tennis mentor, has a habit of turning out powerful teams. His proteges generally wind up somewhere near the top in conference tallies, his golf teams being among the best in collegiate Circles. ttDutchhJ McIntosh, who shared honors with Jimmie Stewart on the almmortal Ten, has been made Head Freshman Coach. Well versed in Morrisonian tactics, he should prove invaluable in his new position. An outstanding line coach in his own name, thDutChn has a faculty for bringing out the best in raw material. W. F. ttBuddyh Foster, Head Swimming Coach and Director of Intramural Athletics, has done more than any other person to bring swimming into the ranks of maj 0r athletics. His superb man- agement of Intramurals has brought them to new heights during the last few years. is 115 e JACK THREADGILL Football LEWIS RUSSELL Basketball BOB HAMILTON Track MARVIN JONES Goif JOHNNY MADDOX Tmmis STUDENT MANAGERS Acting as Chief worriers, annoyance defiectors, errand boys and general factotums, the Student Nianagers form an integral, if inconspicuous, part of every athletic team. Those myriad, petty worries which ainCt coaches are relegated to their care, everything from the water bucket to the proper disposition of equipment coming under their jurisdiction. Appointed by the Athletic Council, they must have their share of executive ability, be able to keep track of trip expenses, be conscientious about being on the job, and have enough tact to keep five or siX situations in hand without getting the reins tangled. A good student manager helps make a good team. Student bdanagers help check on every man on the squad, including a record of his playing time, points scored, or as in track, of his best time in this event or that one to date. The Student Manager must also either know the current location of, or have in his pocket, everything the squad may want, from the ball. itself to the record of the game played three weeks ago last Saturday. The Managers of the current year have handled the jobs exceedingly well. Jack Threadgill saw that the liniment was where the football squad wanted it at the right time. Lewis Russell kept track of the oHicial score for the basketball teamJ manning the pump whenever a ball got soft and seeing that there Were plenty of clean tOWels in the locker room after each game. Bob Hamilton clicked the stop watch, chased kids off the track, and ran after the other javelin for the track crew. Tennis was capably handled by Johnny lVladdOX, captain of the netters, and golfers looked to Marvin jones for help in minor emergencies. Swimming was the only sport without a Student Manager, so tTSteveh Taylor was unofheially appointed by the team. The Student hianagers are to be congratulated on their work; making things smoother for the coaches is no small help. a 116 e HEAD . C HEER LEADER BLAIR MERCER ASSISTANTS WILL ANDERSON CLOYD SHOOK ALDEN SMITH MARVIN JONES CHEER LEADERS Faced with the problem of instilling pep and the good old fighting spirit into 21 student body which was supporting losing teams for the second consecutive year, Cheer Leaders this year found themselves with one of the most discouraging and difhcult jobs on the campus. Add to the factor of losing teams the fact that the student body is for the most part composed of day students who live in their own homes and are utterly independent of the school, as an in- stitution, for their social activities, and the task becomes well-nigh impossible. Blair Mercer and his co-workers, Marvin Jones, Alden Smith, Cloyd Shook, and W ill Anderson, came to the rescue of a dying school spirit and pulled it out of the depths by the simple process of refusing to let the student body get discouraged. Presenting a repertoire of coordinated antics and seemingly spontaneous, but actually arduously rehearsed, bursts of enthusiasm, the pep-stimulators kept the student body in an uproar of vocal support at every game, even when the Mustangs were receiving the short end on the score sheet. Few people realize the psychological effect of a shouting group of supporters on the play of a team, but all athletes agree that it helps a lot to know that someone is pulling for them. Although they may not actually hear what is being shouted, players are always conscious of the undertone of good will and approval from the standseit makes the game more than a physical contest. The outstanding demonstration of the year was the double-barrelled bonfire before the S.M.U.- Texas University game. One huge bonfire going up in smoke before schedule, the pep squad commandeered a new army of helpers and gathered material for another. The result was one of the best pep rallies ever seen on the campuseone which will always remain in the minds of those who were there. Will Anderson will succeed Mercer for the 1934-35 season. With good prospects for a Win- ning team, school spirit should reach a new high. ii 117 e THE M ASSOCIATION DUBLIN RAY BACCUS BARR FLAHIE REED BECKER FUQUA RILEY BELCHER GOODMAN SELBY BOREN HOPKINS SMITH STURTEVANT BRADFORD JONES, G. JONEg M. TYREE BRAY BURFORD LINDSLEY WASSELL CARTER LLOYD WILHITE ZACHARY CHAPPELL MADDOX MCNUTT Jawz; w- FOOTBALL FOOTBALL COACHES Since Ray Morrison assumed the duties of Head Football Coach and Director and Business Manager of Athletics in 1922, his teams have won 71 games, tied 16 and lost 21. They have scored 2,043 points to their opponentst 643, have gone through four seasons undefeated, and brought three conference championship plaques to the Universityein 1923, 1926, and 1929. The 1931 team lost only one game, St. Maryts taking the last one of the season in San Francisco. Beginning his career at Southern Methodist as professor of mathematics and assistant director of athletics in 1915, Coach Morrison stayed With the University only two years. In 1917 he joined the army, directing physical culture among the soldiers until demobilization in 1918. He then spent a year at Vanderbilt, the scene of his days in the limelight as one of the best quarters in the country, coaching football, basketball, baseball, and track. Since 1922 the reputation of the Mustangs as one of the toughest intersectional foes in the country has steadily advanced, the Army, Navy, St. Marys, Notre Dame, and Indiana elevens having tasted the results of his famous aerial attack. ttDutch lVIcIntosh has a rightful claim to some of the credit for the attainment of one of the highest niches in American football by the Mustangs. Some of the best linesmen ever seen in the Southwest have been developed during the years he has served Coach Morrison as line coach and chief advisor. A former Pony star, McIntosh has so absorbed the Morrisonian technique that he is the ideal trainer of men to be used as varsity material. Realizing this, the Athletic C ommittee has delegated to him the task of handling the freshman squad beginning next fall. Jimmie Stewart, acting as Assistant Director and Business Manager of Athletics, has proven himself thoroughly capable of handling the business details Which are a part of intersectional and conference games. By keeping the office running smoothly, he has left Coach Morrison free to devote his entire time to the promotion of bigger and better teams. 22 I 20 tt SEASON Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist SCHEDUL N orth Texas Teachers Texas Tech Texas School of Mines Rice Institute Oklahoma A. 8z 1V1. University of Arkansas University of Texas Texas A. 85 1M. C entenary Baylor University . Texas Christian . St. Marys College 121 SOUTHERN METHODIST 0; NORTH TEXAS 7 Ray Morrisonk young Mustangs, most of them sophomores, met bitter defeat in their first game of the season, with the most powerful North Texas State Teachers eleven in history, defeating them 7 to 0, at Ownby Stadium. The Methodists outplayed their rivals from Denton, but were unable to cross their sturdy opponentjs goal line. Most Of the 10,000 fans had settled in their seats, expecting the game to end in another typical early season scoreless tie. There were only a few more moments of playing time. The Mustangs, still fighting, attempted a lateral pass. COX, North Texas guard, intercepted the toss and ran un- touched for forty-three yards and a touchdown. Maggard converted the extra point from placement, defeating the youthful Ponies. SOUTHERN METHODIST 14; TEXAS TECH 0 Coach Cawthon, of Tech, started his llshock troops? These tarried for only a few moments, and the regulars rushed into the conflict. For two quarters, the prancing Pony backs paraded up and down the field. In the third period they scored. Robert Wilson, Who later proved to be one of the most elusive ball carriers in the schoolls history, scuttled through right tackle from the ten-yard line for a touchdown. Captain Ray Fuqua kicked the point after touchdown from placement. A little later, Smith slipped through left tackle for another touchdown, Fuquzt converted from placement and the lVlntadors suffered their only defeat of the year. e 122 e SOUTHERN METHODIST 27; TEXAS MINERS 6 Thirty thousand fans poured into the giant Fair Park Bowl to Witness the featured athletic attraction of the opening day of the State Fair of Texas, between the Mustangs and the Miners. It was a small but rugged squad that Coach Mack Saxon brought over from El Paso. At the end of the first half, the Miners had held the Meth- odists in hand and were leading 6 to O, by virtue of Woodrow Wilsonk sixteen-yard reverse for a touchdown. The El Paso stark attempted kick for the extra point was wide. Robert VVilson started the NIustangk fireworks by taking the opening kiCk-olof in the second period and running through a broken field forty- scven yards for a touchdown. Captain Fuquak kick was wide and the score was tied. However, the same little Robert Wilson tucked a punt under his arm a few moments later and dashed fifty-four yards to the three-yard line. James Russell plunged over for a touchdown. Captain Fuqua again missed the attempted kick. Hack Rabbi? Smith started the next scoring march With a passing orgy to Fuqua, that carried the ball to the one-yard line, from where Smith cir- cled right end for the third touchdown for the home cause. Kick for extra point again failed, but later the Methodist forward wall got back the three missed points by crashing through to block a Miner kick for an automatic safety, ending the scoring for the day. a 123 e SOUTHERN METHODIST 7; OKLAHOMA AGGIES 7 Without doubt, the most powerful team the Mustangs met all season was that of Oklahoma A. Sz M., champions of the Nlissouri Valley Conference. Playing smashing Midwestern football, heavy and yet not unwieldy, the Stillwater eleven presented a severe test for the lighter h4ustzmgs, accus- tomed to more open styles of play. Little Robert Wilson gave Methodist supporters their lone thrill when he took 21 punt and raced seventy-eight yards through the entire Aggie eleven, for the Mustang touchdown. It was one of the most beautiful runs of the season. Paul Briggs kicked the extra point from placement. Rosett, Aggie fullback, Chmaxed 21 ground drive by plunging through the Mustang line for 21 touchdown. T. Weber place kicked the extra point. SOUTHERN METHODIST 0; ARKANSAS 3 This game is credited by Close followers of the team as the one that broke the spirit of the youthful Methodists. It was late in the fourth quarter when Elmin Geiser, diminutive Parker back, attempted 21 field goal from an almost impossible angle on the ten-yard hne. Referee Almin Bell of Vanderbilt paused for a moment, then sud- denly raised both hands high above his head in mute signal that the ball had passed fairly between the uprights. Whether the official was right is still being discussed in Fayetteville, With the majority of opinion against the refe eree. It W218 the only scoring in a hard fought game in Which the Meth- ndists showed superiority of play in every Way except the disputed field goal. e 124 e SOUTHERN METHODIST O; TEXAS 10 The annual grudge battle with the University of Texas went to the Longhorns, 10 to 0, when Bohn Hilliard, backfield ace, proved a greater mudder than the iVIustangs. It was a Hilliard day, marking the first return to form of the great Orange star after an ankle injury sustained against the University of NIissouri Tigers early in the season. In the fourth quarter, with the game scoreless, Hilliard booted a perfect Held goal from the sixteen-yard line to pull the Steers into a 3 t0 0 lead that on the slippery gridiron apparently was enough for victory. A desperate Mustang pass late in the period was intercepted by Hilliard who then dashed the remaining sixteen yards for a touchdown. Hilliard then kicked the extra point to account for all of the Longhorn points. SOUTHERN METHODIST 19; TEXAS AGGIES 0 The Mustangs clicked better against the Aggies than against any other team with the exception of Texas Tech. In the third quarter, Robert VVilson touk Bill Couserts kick on the forty- yard line and rushed it to the eleven before being brought down. He then circled right end to the one-yard line and then circled right end for the touchdown. Captain Ray Fuqua converted. Wilson and Bob Turner, a few moments later, worked the ball up to the two-yard line, from where Turner crashed through left guard for another touchdown. A pass from iTack Rabbit,, Smith carried the ball to the one-yard line. Turner again hit left guard for a touchdown. Briggs missed points after both touchdowns. a 125 e SOUTHERN METHODIST O; CENTENARY 7 Bobby Wilson opened the game for the Ponies With a brilliant broken- field run of seventy-five yards for a touchdown. The score was nullified by the officials and 21 penalty of 6fteen yards assessed the Mustangs for holding on the Gent 30-yard line. Another assault by the Ponies five minutes later drove the hall to the Centenary 7-ynrd line, where it was lost on downs. Thereafter the game was a defensive one for the Ponies, Centenary penetrating beyond the 47-yard line only once during the first half. The second half began with the bull in mid-field, Centenary in posses- sion. A long punt 0n the second play sent it to the Mustang 11-yard line, from where Bobby Wilson and J R. Smith alternated at lugging it back up the field, making five first downs in a row to begin What looked like a scoring rally. With the goal in sight the TVIustang attack became null and void, the hall going over to Centenary on their own 21-yard line. An eX- ehange of punts put the ball back at the central marker. The Gents started a drive in the last minutes of the third quarter Which resulted in a touchdown for them on the flrst play of the final quarter, after which the game was played in mid-field. SOUTHERN METHODIST 7; BAYLOR 13 Little Robert Wilson grabbed a punt in the first quarter and dashed fifty-one yards for a touchdown. Captain Fuqua place-kieked the extra point and it looked as if the Mustangs had won another ball game. Playing an aggressive game throughout the rest of the first half, the Ponies gave the Bears no chance to make progress toward the goal line. Billy Stamps turned in one of the best exhibitions of line play seen during the season to hold the Bruin running attack down to zero in eHectiveness. The second half opened with the hall in mid-field, both teams on the defensive and punting with a regularity Which made the game extremely dull. Three minutes before the ball game was over, the situation was the same and many fans had begun to Hle towards the exits. Then it happened! Jim Tom Petty, All-Southwest Conference end, leaped high into the air and dragged down a 14-yard pass from Joe Jack Pearce. Petty kicked the goal from placement, tying the score. Then Pearce opened an aerial barrage that Clicked six out of seven times and carried from the Baylor 25-yard line to the goal line, from where he plunged over for the Winning touchdown. $Wmtwngggg$ vj ' A h. mw'mg e 127 e SOUTHERN METHODIST 6; TEXAS CHRISTIAN 26 Breaking through the Pony line and taking a backward pass intended for Turner, Captain Graves, of the Horned Frogs, opened the game with a long run and touchdown for T. C. U. before the Ponies had their helmets well adjusted. Lack of the final punch which has marked Mustang play for the last two years kept the Ponies down to one touchdown, which was made by Turner. Two more touchdowns were made by the Frogs during the game. SOUTHERN METHODIST 6; ST. MARY,S 18 In the toughest intersectional game of the year the Ponies were defeated, 18-6, by the St. Marys Gaels. The first quarter was played on even terms. As the second period opened the Gaels scored on two plays, a long pass and a short buck through the line. In retaliation, J. R. Smith made the most thrilling play of the game, taking the ball from the Pony 33-yard mark to the Gael 3-yard line in a magnificent broken-field run. Goal was made by Smith on the next play, but conversion was missed. One running play, followed by a pass, put the Gaels back in the lead, ending what is probably the most exciting five minutes of play in intersec- tional history. One more marker was scored by the Californians, the game ending as the Ponies made a desperate last-minute rally. e 128 e BASKETBALL COACH NG STAFF Coming to the University from the North Texas State Teachers College in 1924, Coach Jim- mie St. Clair proceeded to pull the sinking Mustangs out of the bog into which they had fallen and make them one of the leading cage squads in the Conference. As ardent about the game as he was when he played with the Baylor Bears, ttSaint still gets as much kick out of winning a game as he did his first year of coaching. His teamsewin, lose or draweare always such consistent fighters that he has won the respect of the fans and coaches, even when his teams finished far down the list. This years crew started out on the down grade, reaching the half-way mark in the season so far behind the Conference leaders that winning the pennant was an impossibility. Instead of laying down and taking it, the cagers snapped into a winning stride and finished the season with a series of Vic- tories. The St. Clair spirit is Wight for todayts game-forget the rest of the season? Stressing offensive floor play, St. Clair often sacrifices defensive strength to obtain a whirl- wind assault. One of the tenets of his faith is to play a clean game and whip the opponent fairly or let the game go. Playing safe just isnit within his comprehension. An indication of his leadership in basketball Circles is the fact that he was elected to the National Basketball Rules Committee this year. This is a group composed of the ten outstanding coaches in the country, and brings an honor of which the entire school may well be proud. Coach St. Clair was assisted this year by Jim Riley, cage artist of former years, who handled the teaching of the Freshman squad. The Colts turned in a very creditable score sheet at the end of a series of local-talent matches. NeXt years frosh crew is to be handled by Matty Bell, who has been signed to join the Mustang coaching staff in September. s 130 e 1934 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Southern Methodist University Southern Methodist University Southern Methodist University Southern NIethodist University Southern NIethodist University Southern Methodist University Southern NIethodist University Southern Methodist University Southern Methodist University Southern Methodist University Southern Methodist University Southern Methodist University 35 22 25 34' 26 26 37 32 36 34 35 44 Baylor University Texas University Rice Institute Texas A. 83 1V1. Texas Christian University . Texas A. 85 M. Baylor University Texas Christian University . Rice Institute Texas University Arkansas University . Arkansas U niversity Southern Methodist University, Total Points, 384, Opponents, 41 1. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team T. C. U. A. 81 M. Arkansas Rice Texas 5. M. U. Baylor 33 1313 Won Lost Pct. IO 2 .833 .583 .500 .500 .500 .417 .167 25 27 37 4o 29 49 32 27 30 4o 38 37 BASKETBALL The Mustangs opened their intercollegiate competition by dropping two games to the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman, but looked better one night later as they stopped off at Stillwater to take an impressive Victory over the Oklahoma A. St M. Cowboys. For a Christmas vacation, the Ponies returned to Dallas and turned in a hve-game Winning streak over the strongest amateur teams of Dallas. Their Southwest Conference debut was made at Waco Where they defeated the Baylor University Bears, 35-25, beating off a determined Bruin uprising in the second period after taking an early lead. Clifton Wilhite was the individual high scorer of the night With eleven points. The Wills Point junior turned in an excellent game at center, a position that Coach Jimmie St. Clair had been worried about. A near-capacity crowd packed. into the local gymnasium to see the Mustangs open their home season against their traditional rivals, the University of Texas Longhorns, defending conference champions. The Ponies, suffering from a severe case of jitters, never found themselves, losing the game, 27 to 22, largely be- cause of their inability to sink shots after working their way through the Orange defense. Little tWVhitey,J Baccus, the hashy Estelline junior, turned in a great exhibition of playing and was easily the outstanding performer of the game. Big Jim Lovern, starting his first conference game at center, played well and gar- nered nine points to lead the scorers. The Mustangs had read in the newspapers that the 01d Mus- tang star, Jimmie Kitts, had uncovered a wonder down at Rice a 132 e Institute, where he is head coach, in the person of TtTree Top Talln Kelley, a gangling sophomore center, but they hadntt read enough. The Owls won the game, 37 to 2 5, the Mustangs being unable to get the tip off away from Kelley. The losing streak was continued a night later when the Metho- dists invaded the Texas Aggie stronghold at College Station and were subdued, 4.0 to 34., in a semi-brawl allowed by somewhat lax ofhciating. Chief TTSmokeyv Zachary stormed the basket for fourteen points as Baccus dribbled through the Farmer defense time after time to feed him the ball under the goal. Texas Christian Universityk Horned Frogs, already looming as the team to beat for the championship, eked out a 29 to 26 Victory over the Mustangs at Fort Worth in one of the closest games played during the season. The Mustangs were in the lead several times and were never more than three points behind. Baccus was again the star of the game with an exhibition of gen- eral floor work that has seldom been equaled in the league within recent seasons. John Reidts Texas Aggies paraded to another Victory over St. ClairTs lads in the Mustang gymnasium, the hnal score being 4.9 to 26. The Methodists were badly off their game. Captain Joe Merka, of the Cadets, was the outstanding performer of the evening. Baylorts Bears, boasting a team of veterans that didntt find itself until late in the season, snapped the Poniest losing streak in a game played here and primed the Methodists for their fol- lowing game with the Texas Christians. Coach Francis SchmidBS Horned Frogs struck their annual snag in their Hight towards the flag, when St. Clair,s pupils roundly outplayed them to win, 32 to 27, and to continue the a 133 e tradition that the Pony mentorhs teams never lose to the Chris- tians in Dallas. St. Clair started a trio of husky football tackles, Paul Briggs at center, Truman Spain at one forward, and Clyde Carter at a guard, With orders to go in and miX it With the tall Christians under the basket. Baccus again turned in a great game and practically clinched aH-Conference honors. Briggs and Spain worked well With the veterans, Carter, Baccus, and Zachary. Led again by Clifton VVilhite, the Mustangs defeated the Rice Owls here, 36 to 30, in a fast game in Which htTree Top Tallh Kelley was held Well in check by St. Clairhs defensive plans. The Methodist offense clicked effectively, Baccus leading one attack after another that penetrated the Owl defense consistently. Despite the best offensive efforts of Zachary, Who registered eighteen points, and Baccus and Briggs, both of Whom played neat floor games, the Methodists dropped a listless 4.0 to 32 tilt to the University of Texas Longhorns at Austin in their annual appearance in the capital city. After losing the first game, 39 to 35, the Mustangs came back to Win, 4.4. to 37, in the bi-annual series in Fayetteville With the University of Arkansas Razorbacks, Which split even in a two- game series With every team in the conference. Although the Methodists won but five of their twelve confer- ence games and finished the season in sixth place in the con- ference standings, three individual members of the team received praise for their play during the season. HVVhitey,, Baccus was an all-conference guard choice of practically every sports writer Who saw him in action. His partner in the back-court, steady Clyde Carter, also received several first team mentions and many sec- onds. tSmokey, Zachary also drew a position on many of the sports writersJ second and third teams. ii 134 e COACH STEWART ttJimmie Stewart, Head Track Coach, Head Football Coach, and Head Basketball Coachwethus read the impressive array of titles on Stewartis door down at Wesley College in 1924. Handling his three-Way job at Wesley with results Which astonished the older coaches of the Southwest, Jimmie was awarded a contract as Head Track Coach, Head Freshman Football Coach, and Assistant Varsity Football Coach at S. M. U. the following year. Since then, he has dropped his job of Assistant Varsity Coach and assumed the duties of Assistant Director and Manager of Athletics, retaining his position as Freshman Football and Varsity Track Coach. Letterman in football, basketball, and track during his three years of eligibility at Southern Methodist, Stewart was one of the best ends and the hurdler of the conference. He was selected for an end berth on the 1924 All-Conference eleven. Siow-moving, soft-spoken and friendly, Jimmie has those subtle qualities of leadership Which bring out the best in every man Who comes under his tutelage. An extremely busy man, he still hnds time to come out and give personal instruction to every man on the track squad. Some of the greatest stellar performers of the last ten years have come into the limelight under his careful grooming. Carrying into his coaching activities that meticulous zeal for training Which he attained during his days as a representative of the Mustangs, he is as fussy about the health and habits of his proteges as any manager of a boxing stable. The results are advantageous to the University, the Mustang track squad being traditionally one Which must be figured Whenever there is any pre- season doping-out of probable Winners to be done. a 136 e T R A C K When the call came for track men to appear at the Stadium and begin practice for the 19 34. sea.- son there was 9. disappointingly small turnout. In all, only fifteen men came out. William ttRedll Ledbetter, captain of the 1934 team, has, in his three years of Varsity track competition, proven his worth. Holder of the conference record in the 880-yard run, llRedl, also runs one lap of the mile relay. tlSmokeyD Zachary, versatile all-round athlete, was the only veteran to return to the Cinders. Participating in the pole vault, broad jump and high jump, ltSmokey is one of the steadiest per- formers on the squad. He is captain-elect of the 1935 crew. Bob Wilson consistently won the broad jump for the Ponies. He climaxed a good season with a leap of 24. feet in the conference finals. Loring Austin and Rollin Dixon represented the Mustangs in the short dashes. Frank VVathen, George Biggs, Austin, and Bob Turner had charge of the 440-yard relay, making one of the fastest teams seen at the University in several years. Biggs also ran the low hurdles. The quarter-mile was capably taken care of by Bob BuHum and Wade Bennett, whose teame work in burning out the opposition in the first half of the race brought the commendation of coaches and fans. Weights were assigned to StufHebeme, Webster, Worthington, and Bradford. Stquebeme and Webster handled the shot and discus, Worthington and Bradford the javelin. Shelley Burt ran the IZO-yard high hurdles. Gathings Stewart, young brother of Coach Jimmie Stewart, took part in the pole vault and high jump. CONFERENCE RESULTS Texas University . . . . . . . . 77 Texas A. St M. . . . . . . . . . 61-2w3 Rice Institute . . . . . . . . 24-1w3 Southern Methodist University . . . . . . 9 Texas Christian University . . . . . . . 3 University of Arkansas . . . . . . . . 1 Baylor failed to place in the Meet. e 137 e TRACK SEASON Meeting the University of Texas and Abilene Christian in a triangular meet, with only a week of training behind them and sadly out of condition, the Ponies found themselves hopelessly out-classed and took only I7V2 points for a poor third. Bob VVil- son was the only Mustang to take first place, winning the broad jump with 21 feet, II inches. The second meet of the season, against T. C. U. and Baylor, at Ownby Stadium, was one of the slowest college competitions on record. S. M. U. won with 74V; points; T. C. U. was runner- up with 66y2 points, Baylor trailing with 24. points. A dual meet with T. C. U. wound up the pre-conferenee meet season. The Ponies divided honors with the Horned Frogs as far as first places were concerned, but the Frogs garnered enough seconds and thirds out of what was left to win, 69 to 58. VVil- sonts leap of 23 feet, 5 inches in the broad jump, and VVorthing tonls throw of 186 feet, IO inches with the jayelin, were the outstanding events of the afternoon. Texas University proved the best team in the conference by taking 77 points in the final competition to nose out the Texas Aggies by 16 points, Rice trailing with 24V2 points. The two fea- tures of the afternoon were the 880-yard run and the broad jump. Ledbetter took second place in the former after a magni- ficent spurt which he unfortunately began twenty yards too soon, and Wilson won the latter with a nearerecord jump of 24. feet. The other place taken by the Ponies was third, in the mile relay. A stiff South wind hindered the running events, the sprinters necessarily running straight into it and the distance men meeting it on the West stretch. The 10.2 time recorded in the IOO-yard dash indicates the extent to which the breeze handicapped the Clash men, VVallander, of Texas, having consistently turned in 9.7 or better during the season. The only other place taken by the Ponies was third in the mile relay, giving them a total of 9 points for a poor fourth. a I38 e G W M w W S ,TENNI$ GOLF THE COACHES An all-round athlete during his days at Cornell and Carleton Colleges, Dr. J. S. McIntosh is a unique mixture of pedagogue and sports enthusiast. He teaches Latin and Greek, heads the Faculty Athletic Committee and the Athletic Council, and coaches golf and tennis. Tennis has been a V arsity sport ever since the University began, and during that nineteen years Dr. McIntosh has consistently turned out lirst-class squads. One of the ranking amateur tennis players of the country in his youth, he is well equipped with court knowledge and knows how to bring out the best in his proteges. Doc Barr, captain of this yearls team and rated as one of the best players in collegiate Circles, standing only a notch below Bquy and VVeltens of Texas University, is only one of the many fine players developed under the tutelage of llDoctor Mac? Stars of the past have been Dub Boyer, ltJohn Mad, Brooks, Jerry Bywaters, Kenneth Knickerbocker, Charlie Newton, Houston Wasson, and a host of other stellar performers. Golf was not one of llDoctor lVIZldSn fortes in his college days, but when it was inaugurated as a Varsity sport a few years ago he dug up all that had ever been written about it, took to the game seriously, and began to turn out teams of such power that it has become one of the accepted confer- ence maxims that to Win the pennant you must first defeat S. M. U. Coach W. F. ttBuddyll Foster, Swimming Coach and Director of Intramurals, received his train- ing in the aquatic arts while a member of the San Diego Naval Training Station Team. He has done much With the material and equipment at his disposal, developing three conference runner-up teams in the last three yearsEswimming has been a recognized branch of athletics only four years. Jovial, conscientious, hard-Working, and just a swell fellow in general, llBuddyll is liked by everyone on the campus. a 140 e G O L F Finding only one letterman back for the 1934 Golf season, Dr. McIntosh sent out a call for volunteers. A score of linksmen responded, elimination matches hnally settling the honor of rep- resenting the Ponies upon lVIarVin Jones, Jakie Gore, Jimmie Wilson, and Bobby Startzell. Jones is ranked With the best juvenile amateurs in the City, holding the junior crown at the Dallas Country Club. He let- tered on the 1933 squad and was captain of the team this year. Gore was the outstanding man among the newcomers in the quali- fying rounds, trailing Jones for medalist honors by 14. strokes. Trinity University occupied first place on the Pony schedule. Losing only one match, the McIntosh proteges won easily. Gore played a hne game, taking his singles match 7 and 6 . The Ponies next met Texas Tech, again winning, 5-1. The best individual match of the tournament was that participated in by Jones, the game being even on the eighteenth hole. A three- hole play-off resulted in the only loss sustained by the Mustangs. The only defeat of the season, outside of the conference finals, came When the Mustangs met the powerful University of Texas foursome led by Ed White. The Steers took five of the siX matches, Gore being the only Pony to turn in a Winning card. Two tourneys With T. C. U. netted two Wins for the Ponies. The first, played in Fort Worth, ended 6-0 in favor of the locals; the second, played here, gave them a 5-1 Win. The Texas Aggies bowed to the McIntosh lads, 4-2. Start- Zell lost his singles match, Jones and Gore their doubles. The latter went to 21 holes before being settled. Going to Houston for the last match before the finals, the Ponies dropped only one match to down the Rice Owls, 5-1. The conference meet at Fort Worth saw Gore come to the front and outshine the other Mustang players, defeating Captain VValkup of T. C. U. to go into the final round. Ed White of Texas, the other finalist in the singles division, took the crown after a hard-fought game Which ended 4-2 in his favor, on the thirty-fourth hole. 22 141 55 T E N N I S Pre-season prospects for the 1934. Tennis squad were brighter than they usually are, four lettermen returning to form the nucleus of the team. Doc Barr, No. I Pony player, was runner- up in the 1933 singles matches, playing Martin Buxby, rated as No. 4. in the National Collegiate ranking, to five sets before a decision could be reached. Johnny Maddox, Pony No. 2 man, plays :1 steady game With great consistency. He never seems to tire on the courts, playing a mechanical. game which is never scintillating and never dull. John Flahie rated as No. 3 on the Pony team. He has the most nearly perfect stroking ever seen on the qustang courts, driving his backhand and volley shots with the same speed and accuracy. John Sturtevant, slightly erratic but given to bursts of brilliance before which even the best wilt, completed the quartet. The season got off to a poor start, Texas University sending a galaxy of stars to Dallas and taking every match of the opener at the Dallas Country Club. Two matches with T. C. U., one in Fort Worth and the other in Dallas, followed. The Mustangs redeemed themselves to a certain extent, making a Clean sweep of both contests. Baylor University was the next Victim, going down before a fast Pony assault two times in a row. Barr, Maddox, Flahie and Sturtevant all turned in excellent games to win all but nine of the one hundred and fiftyethree sets played. Finishing the Texas circuit with a tourney against Rice in Houston, the Ponies lost, 2-4.. Both doubles matches Were won by the Mustang players, the four singles matches going to the Owls. The Ponies then met the Oklahoma Sooners, reversing the order of the Rice resultseboth doubles were taken by the Okla- homans, all singles by the Ponies. The conference meet was held in Waco, Baylor playing host to the other six conference schools. Texas University, sporting one of the strongest collegiate teams in the country, followed the pre-meet dope and took both singles and doubles in the finals. Barr and Maddox, only Pony representatives in the meet, were eliminated in the semi-finals. n 14.2 e SWIMMING Opening the 193.1r season with a meet against the Fort Worth Y. 1W. C. A., the team turned in a decisive Victory. Inclement weather made training conditions so poor that two meetgsk with the Dallas ttim were cancelled. I Tackling the Texas A. 8: M. tankmen a week before the con- ference meet, the Ponies lost by the narrow margin of four points. Having no diver resulted in the forfeiture of eight points by the Mustangs. The meet was close from start to finish, hrst one team and then the other taking the lead. Tyree, Mustang dash man, furnished the maj or thrill of the evening when he took the IOO-yard spurt in 60.8 seconds, .7 of a second faster than the then existing record. Clovis Chappell, captain of the Ponies, took the 400-yard grind with remarkable ease, finishing a lap ahead of the nearest contender in 4. minutes and 28 seconds. Returning to College Station for the hnal reckoning, the Ponies met the Aggies and Texas University Steers. The meet was a tussle between A. 85 hi. and S. M. U. for second place, hrst being generally conceded the Steers before the season was well under way. Bringing a squad of twenty-eight, Texas bore out predictions by placing three men in the opening race and four in the second. A. 81 M. and S. M .U. alternated at taking the trailing positions, being on an even basis until the last two races. Chap- pellJ suffering from nervous strain due to an automobile accident en route to College Station, collapsed on the 4.00, which was scheduled as a feature race, when he was half a length ahead of the man in second place. He hnished poorly, barely making the final lap, to take second. The hnal score found Texas in the lead by 21 tremendous margin, the Orange and White men having garnered 89 points and shattered eight of the existing records in nine swimming events. S. M. U. was second with 17 points, and A. 8: M. took third with 14. points. Men awarded letters in swimming were Chappell, Knicker- bocker, Worthington, and T yree. w 143 e FOYE ZACHARY F O U R - L E T T E R M A N Foye A. Zachary, who has in the last three years lettered in football once, basketball twice, baseball once, and track twice, has the signal distinction of being the fourth man in eighteen years to receive emblems in more than three sports. Since 1916 about 475 men have been awarded letters for athletic prowess; many have received three uM su, scores have attained twoebut the records show that it is only about once every four years that a man capable of taking active participation in four branches of athletics shows up. The first four-letter man was Alva F. lVIcKnight, who acquired the coveted llMll or its equivalent fourteen times during his stay on the hill; football three times, basket- ball four times, baseball four times, and track three times. He graduated in 1920. The beloved llJohn Macu Brooks was the next, winding up his career in 192Ar with thirteen letters; four for football, four for basketball, three for track, one for baseball, and one for tennis. Alex Hooks was the third, lettering in football twice, basketball twice, baseball once, and track once before he left the University in 1928. A favorite with the fans and respected by all opponents because of his scintillating combination of speed, daring and accuracy on the basketball courts, Zachary e better known as llSmokeyn on the campuse-during his three years of competition has been what every Mustang would like to be: a fair player, undefeatable even in defeat, a hard player, giving everything he has to keep the Mustangs high in statistical rating and opinion in the conference, and as modest off the court as he is aggressive on it. a 14.4. a OTHER ATHLETICS FRESHMAN ATHLETICS V F O O T B A L L When Freshman Football training began last September, Coaches Jim Riley and iTDogT, Dawson, both former Pony gridiron stars, found themselves deluged with high school and prep school stars. VVell-versed in the style of play which Coach Morrison features in his Varsity elevens, the freshman mentors set about instilling it in their new material. Four weeks after the initial work-out, the Colts took on their hrst adversaries, meeting the North Texas Agricultural College gridmen. Touted as one of the best prep school teams in North Texas, the Junior Aggies brought on a bar- rage of passing and open-held plays which resembled the Mustang tactics to a marked degree. Both teams were strong on the offensive but more or less ragged on the defensive, neither team being able to stop the aggressive passing attack of the other. The result was a 33-33 tie. Th best defensive showing made by a Colt was that eX- hibited by Johnny Sprague, former Oak Cliff High star, who was highly efiicient at his post as line-backing center. The second game of the three-game season which is al- 1owed under conference rules was with Paris Junior College. The Parisians took the lead early in the game, scoring a touchdown on a Huke play before the game was hve minutes old. A furious Colt assault followed, resulting in the score being tiedJ 7-7, at the half. Coming back in the third quarter with a persistent drive which the Colts were unable to halt, the Paris crew again scored, after which the game became so tight, defensively, that neither team was able to make any headway. It ended in a 13-7 Victory for the Parisians. Min Allowing the oHensive game of the squad to remain status quo,,, the coaches drilled the Colts on defensive tactics for a strenuous two weeks period. Meeting the Terrill Prep eleven for the last game of their abbreviated season, the Colts showed the results of this training by holding the powerful Tigers to one touchdown. hTugb Sanders, 220- pound tackle, and Paschal Scottino, former Tech High and Schreiner Prep stellar guard, were outstanding in the solid front the Colt line presented to the aggressive Tigers. Flashing some of the speed which brought him into the a 146 e FRESHMAN ATHLETICS high school spotlight when he played with the Highland Park eleven, speedy Bobby Startzell ran through the Terrill line almost at will for ten and twenty yard sallies. Scoring three touchdowns and making all conversions, the Colts showed to better advantage than in either of the other tilts of the season. Sam Carroll, 210 - pound end, Bob Finley, Scottino, Sprague, Startzell, and Sanders should prove valuable to the Varsity during the next three years. V B A S K E T B A L L Short on material for his Colt Basketball Squad, Coach Jim Riley did the best he could with what he had. Only two players who were worthy of note during their high school days showed up, while work-outs were more or less irregular and of a llhit-and-missll nature. Playing two Church teams, and three times against the Highland Park Independents, the Colt cagers failed to turn in a win during the season. Oak Cliff Presbyterian scored a 29-22 Victory in a poorly played game, and Grace lVIethodist came out one point ahead in the best game of the Coltls season. Pete Stanley, who played with the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats before coming to the University, and Bob Finley, Corsicana High, were the outstanding players on the yearling squad. y, T R A c K A large group of freshmen turned out at the first call for Colt Trackmen, among them some of the leading high school weight and sprint men of the State. Taking part in only one meet after a month of strenuous coaching by Head Track Coach Jimmie Stewart and Garrett Turner, head trainer of the athletic department, who knows about as much about every sport as any man in the confer- ence, the Colts defeated a combine made up of Highland, Park High School and Terrill Prep, 62-56. J. C. Meyers, who throws the javelin, jumps, and runs the sprints, was high man in the meet with 18V4 points. Johnny Sprague, tossing the discus and shot, and running the middle distances, was runner-up with 16M points. A wealth of material will come to the Varsity team neXt year when the Colts are eligible for conference competition. a 147 e INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Under the able guidance of Coach 'W. F. aBuddyt, Foster, Intramural Athletics enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the entire history of inter-fraternity competition at Southern Methodist. Coach Fosterjs intramural program consisted of ten sports, including basketball, touch football, volley ball, track, swimming, handball, horseshoe pitching, and tennis. Wall plaques were awarded to the winners of the respective championships. The fraternity scoring the largest number of points for the entire season was also awarded a plaque for the A11- Round Championship. As has been the custom in previous years, Coach Foster divided the competition into two leagues: League A was composed of Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Theta Kappa Nu, and Delta Sigma Phi; and League B consisted of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta ThetaJ Delta Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega. The intramural season began with basketball. Lambda Chi Alpha, with such performers as Bill Sparks, James Lovern, and Bill Scott, had little diHiculty in sweeping their league and defeating Theta Kappa Nu, winner of League A, to gain the Championship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the football title by defeating Kappa Alpha, winner for the past two seasons, by a score of 13 to 6. Cook, Burford, Clark, and Peeler turned in sparkling performances for S. A. E., while for the losers, Gillespie and Wright were outstanding. By defeating Kappa Alpha to win the volley ball Championship, Lambda Chi added the second crown to their list of intramural Victories. ttSmokeyh Zachary, the key man of the Lambda Chi attack, was easily the most outstanding performer on the court. He was given splendid assistance by Frank Castleberry, D,Otis Tomlin, and Hampton McNeill. With Loring Austin winning three first places and one second, Pi Kappa Alpha succeeded in nosing out last year,s winner, Kappa Sigma, by the small margin of one-half point to annex the annual intramural. track and held meet. Kappa SigmaJ with Taylor, Treadwell, and Jordan Hashing brilliant form, captured the swim- ming meet. Alpha Tau Omega, with Dave Henry in the leading role, finished second. Pi Kappa Alpha was runner-up in League A, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon ran A. T. O. a close second in League B. a r48 e INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS In the handball tournament, Burford and Thomasson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, found little trou- ble in defeating Tipton and VVilhite, Kappa Alpha, to Win the laurels. Sturtevant and Roberts, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Smith and Tatum, Sig Alph, hnished in a tie for third place. The intramural tennis doubles championship went to the Pi Kappa Alpha team of Nicholson and Mansfield. They defeated Emerson and Street, Phi Delta Theta, Winners of League B, in the hnals. Shook and Gillespie, Kappa Alpha, was the runner-up team in League A, With Clark and Lee, S. A. E., finishing second in League B. Complete with the three exceptions of golf, baseball, and horseshoe pitching, the scoring table below shows the standings of the fraternities in the race for the AH-Round Championship. The system of scoring used by the Intramural Department gives each team 100 points upon entry; the champion, 4.0 points extra; the runner-upJ 205 and the runners-up in each league, 10. Results in baseball indicate that Sigma Alpha Epsilon Will Win the All-Round Championship. STAND NG BASKETBALL FOOTBALL mm BM mm mmmm HAmALL TENNIS Sigma. Alpha Epsilon . . 100 14.0 1 IO 100 I 10 I50 I IO Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . 110 I00 110 140 110 I10 140 Lambda Chi Alpha . . 140 I00 140 110 100 100 100 Kappa Alpha . . . . . 100 120 120 I IO 100 I20 I IO Kappa Sigma . . . . . ICC 110 100 120 14.0 100 100 Alpha Tau Omega . . 110 110 100 100 120 100 100 Phi Delta Theta . . . . 100 100 100 100 100 I00 120 Theta Kappa Nu . . . 120 I00 100 100 IOO I00 100 Delta Chi . . . . . . 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Delta Sigma Phi. . . . 100 100 100 100 100 h 14.9 e BEAUTIES diff gialldgd . 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' Q :x: Q:Q,,;;Q-,;;N, 5 -:s: Ms MM2:M, :s,2M2QM, ogngtta W004i KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SENIOR MONTERREY, MEXICO DALLAS AME MR MO AM GO AH T.DI no DS 0.13 91551 ; GLAW JUNIOR ELYSIAN FIELDS 9E5 gjfaint of aggaclamcmtgua aTo 275 or not to ZMIv How large n tmk Hm illzutriom IVZIZZ Impowd on man by dif? 0f quill: Yr! 7-way: nil! 7110 judge or not 10 jmlgg. T125729; the hub Of mer circls within a circle. Tim 7'11X7 TVixfzrd on me, a Jimplz? 11115., TIM aye. T'wn; H arr LVinclmlP; 771mg5r stack in trade prore onmijzrmcient keyhole? way made: V175 ?lzorc a7td 1555 tlmn fudge. Yff Omnipotent Araturg 56510-wed me two f1; aid my nytigmatz'c way to pursue: 50 I am fadge! E F L CAMPUS MVWWWLWMW meawmxn wwww, Www Wamwwvm w$n w u gm m w . wan , W? Sfmwyxaa PUBLICATIONS OFFICERS CHARLES MEEKER President jIM WALLACE Vice-QDresident JERRY E. DRAKE Business Manager DIRECTORS Prof. A. F. Henning Curtis Horn Charles Meeker Dr. S. D. Myres, Jr. Dr. C. A. Nichols Jim Wallace Fredreka Wilbur chning Horn Meeker Wilbur S. M U. STUD NTS U L S NG COM ANY I IENCORPPgRIAI-TIIIED P The S. M. U. Students Publishing Company was incorporated in, the spring of 1930 under 21 general act passed to permit such an organization of publications at Texas University. Its official publications are THE ROTUNDA, 77w Swwi-erekly Campus, and The Student Dirmory, responsi- bility for Which was assumed by the business 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-officio members of the Board by Virtue of their positions as editors of THE ROTUNDA and The Semi-VVeeiely Campus, respectively, and are ineligible to hold oHice on the Board. The other two students are selected by the Student Coun- cil for overlapping terms of two years each; these two only are eligible for the oHices of president and Vicewpresident 0f the Board. Of the three faculty members, one is necessarily the head of the Journalism Department, and serves in the capacity of secretary to the Board, as well as permanent chairman; the other two are selected by the University president for indefinite terms. The function of the Company is to provide unity, eHiciency and continuity in business and editorial policy. Due to its mature and eHective management, the quality of the publications has been increased each succeeding year. The Board employs a business manager of all publications, a bookkeeper, and staff photographer for THE ROTUNDA. All contracts are negotiated by the business manager, With the ap- proval of the Board. o 200 tt EDITORS FREDREKA VVILBUR Edifor-z'M-Clzz'rf STUART SEWELL Jljmviafn Erlilmi Goonwm BRAY Sport; Editor MABEL SANDERS Soaicty Editor CHARLES MEEKER LDrmlmiit? Editor MARJORIE ARP Exchange Editor PATSY FIELD EDWARDS exfrt Editor D U VALL WILLIAMS MARGARET DICKSON Cartoonist; Ai'p Bray Chambers Edwards Sanders Scwcll THE SEMl-WEEKLY CAMPUS REPORTERS Bcrgin, David Chambers; Cornelia Eblc, Kathryn Meeker, Charles Spry, Thelma Beck, TVIargai'ct Clough, Forrest Gage, Bill McDaniel, IWildi'cd Stevens, Laura Block, Leora Dobbs, jamcs Henderson, Baker Nichols, Elvie Tallichet, Margaret Buchanan, Marguerite Dunn, Henry Highfill, Henrietta Novich, Felice Templeton, John Hummel, Doris Roberts, Josephine Ware, Mary B. WILBUR Jemison, Robert Royall, Aylett Wesson, Ed Leeds, Martha Saville, Susanna Williams, Robert Maas, Anne Wallis Smith, Emily Worthington, R. A. From the new oHice of the Students Publishing Company in Atkins Hall came the 1933-34. edition of The Semi-VVeekly Campus, which marked the nineteenth year of this student news paper at Southern Methodist University. This was the third year that the newspaper has been regulation size of eight columns, having developed from a hve-column weekly, started in 1915 as The S. M. U. Times. The name was Changed to The Campus, and the size was increased to seven columns in 1916. A policy this year of using student art work to liven the paper and keep it strictly a lVlustang newspaper, was carried out by a competent and talented group of student artists and cartoonists. A greater amount of this sort of feature was the result of the cooperation of the business department. The entire staff wishes to publicly express here the high esteem and love they feel for their leader in the field of journal- ism, Professor A. F. Henning head of the department. a QOI e EDITORS CURTIS HORN . E ditor-z'n-C lzief O. V. CECIL . . . . . . 0,4550Cl'dt5 Editor JIM WALLACE . . . -7Vlmmging Editor R. A. VVORTHINGTON . . Jthletic: JOHN BOOKHOUT . . . . . Feature: CHARLES SHERTZER . . . . . . Organization: STAFF BOOKHOUT, MARY FRANCES MEEKER, CHARLES COLE, CHARLES MAX NOEL; DAVID MCFADDEN, BILL WATERS, VIRGINIA GRIND ARTISTS GRISHAM, JAMES PARROTT, FRANCES HAMILTON, BOB WILLIAMS, DUVALL THE1934 ROTUNDA With the purpose of maintaining the standards which have made THE ROTUNDA the outstanding yearbook in the Southwest in the past, we present THE 1934 ROTUNDA. Several new features have been introduced in the book this year. Arrangement of pictures in the class section develops an entirely new and much more attractive style for that division of the hook. Other sections are equally attractive in their appearance. In the section de- voted to honorary and professional organizations, group pictures were used, thus including more members in the panel than Would have otherwise been the case, since some students did not have individual prints. The art theme, carried out in beautiful colors, greatly enhances the Charm of the book. The main division pages and the design for the cover Were executed by Guy F. Cahoon, 21 Dallas artist of considerably more than local reputation. The caricatures on the subdivision pages and the arrangement of the pictures in the feature sec- tion were the work of Bruno Lore. Bookhout, J. Bookhout, M. F. Cecil Grisham Hamilton McFadden Meeker Noel Shertzer Wallace Waters Williams M R O T A L P STAGE The Senior Arden CIIINS 1933-34 season was one of the most successful in recent years. Deviating from the usual palicy of presenting such offerings that Were strictly dramatic in their tendencies, their production of KCeXlismfs HouseU and the MUHLISCJ, brought much favorable comment and a great deal of de- sirable local enthusiasm. The outstanding hit of the Season was undoubtedly hhAhsorfs House? Gab- bert Stephens, Forrest Hobrecht and Bob Naylor led the way to new heights While Kloneta Storey, Bob Galbraith, Henri Etta Robinson, Ludie IWai Sensa- baugh, and Carrie Mills added quality to the production that brought immediate response from local dramatic critics. wThc Nlollusc,n a Sparkling English comedy, was used to open the season. Showing to great advantage the careful supervision of Miss Edyth Renshaw, director, Forrest Hobrecht, Madeline Roach, Bob Galbraith, and Ludie Mai Sensahaugh played the offering With such thoroughness that they were offered invitations to play in surrounding communities. HOBRECHT Under the untiring efforts of Forrest Hobrecht, Who achieved the distinction of being the hrst sophomore president of the higher organization, the work was Well organized and carried on With such thoroughness that the entire year was used to great advantage. SEN OR ARDEN CLUB OFFICERS FORREST Hommcu'r . . . . . President MONETA STOREY . . . . . . Vioe-?r65idem LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH . . . . Secretary BETTY HALFF . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Coie, Charles Max Horn, Curtis Stephens, Gabbert Galbraith, Robert Naylor, Robert Storey, Moneta Halff, Betty Sensabaugh, Ludie hiai Storey, Rolland Hobrecht, Forrest Smith, J. Fred Robinson, HenriEtta e 204 e JUN Alexander, Virginia Bailey, Pearl Barkley, Elloie Barns, W. C. Beene, Rosalind Bibb, Billie Black, Barbara Brown, LaNeyI Coming into their own for the flrst time in several years, the Junior Arden Club enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the Arden Clubs at Southern IWethodist University. Adhering for the most part to light comedy, their most ambitious offering of the season was August Strindbergk lehe Dream Play? Their other presenta- tions were hSpooksh and hIths a Long Lane? the Dream Playf, carefully directed by Mr. David Russell, was pro- duced with one of the most intricate sets of scenery ever used in Arden Hall. Elloie Barkley, LaNeyl Brown, Charles IWaX Cole, and Howard Mays set a stiff pace that was ably followed by Virginia Alexander, Frances Hallam, Rob- ert Galbraith and Robert Naylor. HHS a Long Lane? played before a packed house, was undoubtedly the most successful production of the season. Bill Moore, Howard Mays, Barbara Black, Laurella Stenger, Carrie Mills and Frances Hallam all played with such enthu- siasm as to convince any audience that the Junior Arden Club was something besides a training field. The work of the Club this year was undoubtedly more outstanding than it has been in some time. OR ARDEN CLUB OFFICERS LU FAN PATRICK . . . . President CHARLES MAX COLE . . . . . Vice-Trwidem HENRI ETTA ROBINSON . . . . . Secretary MARY EDITH HILL . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Dougherty, Madeleine Martin, Dixie h4arie Revis, Alma Gene Elliott, Ruby Maxwell, Allen Reynolds, Mae Hallam, Frances Mays, Howard Rehwaldt, Helen Heuse, Lois Mills, Carrie Sheeks, Dundee Hill, Mary Edith Moore, VViHiam Smith, Catherine Keeton, NIorris Musselman, IWargaret Smith, Nita Kiker, Seaborn Patrick, Lu Fan Stenger, Laurella Niace, Jed Perkinson, Martha Gene Wheeler, Sterling D E B A T E The debate season just closed has been one of the most successful in the history of Southern Methodist University, although the outlook at the beginning was far from bright. Only seven men and two women tried out for the Varsity teams. Two of these had previously participated in one intercollegiate debate and two in three debates, While the rest of the squad was entirely With- out intercollegiate experience. In spite of that fact, the group has achieved results that are very satisfactory. For the hrst time S. 1V1. U. has entered debate tournaments on a rather extensive scale, and the result has been that local teams have participated in seventy-four intercollegiate contests this year, as opposed to the average of hfteen or less for past years. One team has debated twentyafour times, another twenty-three times, another sixteen times, and even the freshman boys, team has debated ten times. Since few members of the present squad Will be lost for next year, the prospects for the next season are exceedingly promising. Two teams of boys have done the greatest part of the debating this year. A team composed of two members of Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating fraternity, Morris Keeton of Austin and Floyd Patterson of Dallas, has met such schools as Baylor, Texas A. 85 M. College, Univere sity of Southern California, University of Missouri, and University of Arkansas, and has acquitted itself extremely well. Another team, composed of two sophomores, Ewart Watts of. San Antonio and Robert F. N aylor of Oklahoma City, While meeting competition not quite so severe, has com- piled a record almost as good. This team won second place in the Junior College Division of the Durant Tournament, and has met, among other schools, Redlands University, Murray tKyJ Teachers College, Baylor University, Southeastern tOklaJ Teachers College, and Wichita Falls Junior College. The freshman boysT team, made up of Finis Crutchheld of Wichita Falls, a meme ber of the team which last year won the high school Championship of Texas and at present president of the Freshman Class, and Sterling Wheeler of San Antonio, participated in the Junior College Division of the Durant Tournament and has debated other junior colleges. s 206 e D E B A The girls, team was composed of Moneta Storey, Dallas, and Doris Burke, Dallas. It, too, had a successful season, meeting Baylor, Baylor Belton, University of Southern California, and other schools. Leita Reeder of Hughes Springs and Louise Moon of Rotan, comprised the freshman girls team, which received a tie in a debate with Trinity University. Others on the Varsity and freshman squads included Ralph Rash, Dallas; Bill Smith, Cumby; Chandler Smith, Dallas, Frankie Lou Couch, Dallas; Virginia Stone, Dallas; and Jarrott Harkey, Dallas. These people were integral factors in the showings made by the teams which did most of the debating. A partial list of schools against which S. M. U. has debated follows: Uiiiversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark; University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif.; University of Red- lands, Redlands, Calif; Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.; Kansas State Teachers College, Pitts- burg, Kan; Emporia Teachers College, Emporia, Kan; Baylor University, Waco, Texas; Mur- ray Teachers College, Murray, Ky.; College of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark; Simmons University, Abilene, Texas; Southeastern Teachers College, Durant, Okla; Louisiana Teachers College, La- fayette, La.; Texas A. 81 M. College, College Station, Texas; Baylor College for Women, Belton, Texas; North Texas State Teachers College, Denton, Texas; State Teachers College, Conway, Ark; Arkansas College, Batesville, Ark; Central State Teachers College, Edmond, 01:121.; Eastern Ok- lahoma Teachers College, Tahlequah, Okla; Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, 01th.; Trin- ity University, VVaxahachie, Texas; Southwestern University, GeorgetownJ Texas; San Marcos State Teachers College, San hiarcos, Texas; East Texas State Teachers College, Commerce, Texas; North Texas Agricultural College, Arlington, Texas; Paris Junior College, Paris, Texas; XVichita Falls Junior College, XVichita Falls, Texas; Hillsboro Junior College, Hillsboro, Texas; Gaines- ville Junior College, Gainesville, Texas; and VVeatherford Junior College, VVeatherford, Texas. Much of the interest and success in debating this year was due to the efforts of Aaron Sartain who worked with TMiss iVIary NIcCord in tmining and selecting the debaters. s 207 e GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS DUNDEE SHEEKS . . . . . . . rPresident VVELDON GATLIN . . . . . Business JWmmger LOIS GENGNAGEI. . . . . . . dcwmpczmst IVAN DNEPROV . . . . . . . rDirector MEMBERS ABBEY, CHARLOTTE FAULKNER, FLORENCE OLiVIA MCVVHIRTERi MARY ANDERSON, ELIZABETH GENGNAGEL, L015 IVIAE PERKINSON, MARTHA GENE ARON, DOLORES GOLDSMITH, ALINE PHILIPS, BETTY ARP, MARJORIE HILMAN, ROSALIND RUSSELL, JEWELL ASKEW, MARIE HOGG, RUTH DU-XRLENE ST. JOHN, HELENE BACHRACH, SYLVIA JACKSON, MARGARET SHEEKS, DUNDEE BAXTER, VIRGINIA JANUARY, REBA STILES, BERNICE BEASLEY, MARY JONES, KATIE VAUGHT, VIRGINIA COLHOUN, MARTHA MAAs, ANNE WALLIS VVADLEY, LOUISE COMSTOCK, DORIS MCKAMY, DORIS WRIGHT, RUTH EVANS, LUCY YEARGIN, JANE ESTELLE The Girls Choral Club provides an interesting eXtra-Curricular activity for many students. It is open to anyone Who is able to sing and Who is Willing to attend practice each week. The Club collaborated With the Merfs Glee Club and the Arden Clubs in producing an Operetta, TTThe Wizard of the Nile?J The production of an Operetta as an annual event in the campus acti- vities was begun last year and met With such marked success that it Was continued this year. Paue line Bywaters took the leading role in the production With members of the Club supplying feminine parts in the chorus. The show was well received by the audience and showed the results of the intensive training Which the girls Went through. Several radio programs were presented over local stations. The season ended With a series of tours in company With the Band, at Which time sacred concerts were given. These concerts help to create a deeper interest in the school for those Who had the privilege of hearing them. The musical groups deserve much credit for their work. An award is given in the form of a pin shaped like the treble clef, With the letters TTS.M.UW in gold enamel across the front. It is awarded on the basis of ability, regular attendance and acti- vity in the Choral Club programs. is 208 e NS GLEE OFFICERS FRED MOTE . . . . . . . 'Presidem XVELDON GATLIN . . . . . Emma; Jhmger CLUB LOIS GENGNAGEL . . . . . . dccompmiyz IVAN DNEPROV . . . . . . . TDiMctor MEMBERS BAKER, RALPH BRAY, WILLIAM D. BRISKIN, HAROLD COLLIER, SHELBY HAMILTON, PAUL HASSELL, WAYNE KRUGER, AARON MOTE, FRED PRICHARD, BOB RABORN, BUSTER REMBERT, GLEN ROSSER, JOHN GATLIN, VVELDON OLLIKAINENt CHESTER STACY, L. D. HAMILTON, ROBERT WEEKS, JACK The Nlean Glee Club is a musical organization open to all male students of the University who are interested in singing. Under the direction of Professor Ivan Dneprov the group has be- come one of the most active organizations on the campus. The Club meets regularly once each week for practice. Social meetings are held from time to time. The group presented several programs before chapel this year. It was also presented in programs before different gatherings over the city. The Glee Club worked in conjunction with the Choral Club and the Arden Clubs in producing ttVVizard of the Nile? Shelby Collier, John Rosser, and Buster Raborn took the leading male roles in very capable ways. Perhaps the greatest achievement of the Glee Club this year was in company with the Band and Choral Club on a tour at which time sacred concerts were presented. The first of these con- certs was held Sunday night, April 22nd, at the First Methodist Church in Fort Worth. The pro- gram received the enthusiastic approval of the entire audience. Following this success, the musical groups went on an all-day tour, Sunday, April 29th, Visit- ing 'Waxahachie, Hillsboro, and Waco before returning home. Among numbers presented was tTThe Creation by Handel. The last concert was given at the First Methodist Church in Dallas. Plans are under way to continue the concerts next year on a more extensive scale. hiuch of the credit for the success of the Glee Club should go to the unceasing interest of Professor Dneprov. Through the tireless efforts of Band Director Robert E. Good- rich, the famous Nlustang Band has completed one of the most success- ful years in its history. Not only did the organization spread the fame of ttPerunzNJ throughout the Southwest at conference football games, but in December it carried the spirit of S. M. U. to the West Coast. Carrying their ttPigSkin Revueti 011 a tour, the bandsters con- tinued to spread the Mustang fame. Cities Visited were: Greenville, Sulphur Springs, Commerce, Paris, Clarksville, Texarkana, Shrevea port, Kilgore and Tyler. The yearts maj or activities were concluded With a series of sacred concerts presented each Sunday from April mud to May 6th, in! elusive. Included on the bandts itinerary for these concerts were Fort Worth, VVaXahachie, Hillsboro, Waco, and its home town, Dallas. GOODRICH THE Trumpet: MUSTANG Trombones BAND Saxophones Clarinet; GARNER CLARK FORREST W. CLOUGH ED GREEN EUGENE KEY WILLIAM KIRKHAM ROBERT MORRISS F LOYD PATTERSON GUY LEE PERKINSON RALPH SHAW ROLLAND STOREY E Flat Jltos JACK SEAGRAVES STUART SEWELL BILL DICKINSON RALPH HAMM GEORGE JONES FRANK MALONE FRANK REEDY BRUNO ROMANOVVSKI B0B RUCKER J. FRED SMITH Baritone LAYTON BAILEY, JR. Cymbals TAYLOR ROBINSON MORRIS KEETON WYNTON MOORE DUVALL WILLIAMS NELSON W. WILLIAMS HUGH R. WYNNE Snare Drums GEORGE DALE CHARLES MEEKER FRANK RIMMER Basses RUSSELL BROWN TOM JOHNSON N. L. LINEBAUGH MARION CRAM JIM CULLUM BLAINE JOHNSTON PHILIP RILEY MERLE SMITH CRYSUP SORY BOB SULLIVAN GOULD WHALEY Bar: Drum JOE RUCKER Band Qirector ROBERT E. GOODRICH RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES 1 Akc Anderson Block Craven Kucera Novich Patrick Rodriquez Y. W. C . OFFICERS ROSE STEED LU FAN PATRICK FELICE NOVICH LOIS MAE GENGNAGEL . Elliott Sheeks . ?resid em V ice- ?residem S ecrelmy Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ELIZABETH ANDERSON ELIZABETH AKE F 77355172671 Vespers EVIE Jo CRAVEN . . . . . Inler-Chmch Relations EDNA KUCERA DUNDEE SHEEKS AURORA RODRIQUEZ ANNE WALLIS MAAS RUBY ELLIOTT . S ocial ?ragmms Cosmopolitan Club S ocial S emice Publicity LEORA BLOCK . . . . . International Relations FACULTY ADVISORS MISS RACHEL TIMBERLAKE DR. MAY VVHITSITT MRS. L. S. HOLT Gcngnagcl Steed A . The Young VVomenk Christian Association at S. M. U. is affiliated With the National Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. and With the World Student Christian Federation. Its program is plan- ned to serve all girls on the campus to develop womanhood in body, mind, and spirit. This year the organization sponsored the showing of foreign films. eh 212 tt Cook Hcmphill Howell, R. Howell, W. Keaton Lairmore Morgan Patterson Paul Vance Watts Wheeler M. C. A. OFFICERS CARROLL MOON . . . . . . . ?residem FLOYD PATTERSON . . . . . Vice-Prexidem MORRIS KEETON . . . . . . . Secretary EWART WATTS . . . . . . . Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES JAMES PAUL . . . . . . . 1370 grams FLOYD PATTERSON . . . . . . . . Social ANDY HEMPHILL . . . . . . . Jillzlelic; WILLIAM HOWELL . . . . . Membership DEAN A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN . . . . . Sponsor BILLY MORGAN . . . . . International Relations STERLING WHEELER . . . . . . ?zwlicily GLEN LAIRMORE . . . . . Freshman Fellowxfzip ROBERT HOWELL . . . . . ttYm Room Supervisor ALONzo BRYAN . . . . . . Church Relations N OLAN VANCE . . . . . . . Vesper; MORRIS KEETON . . . . Field Council Representative JIM COOK . . . . . . . F irexz'de F 0mm FACULTY ADVISOR A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN, Dam of Students The Young MerYs Christian Association is designed to provide Christian training and leadership for all men of the University Who desire to participate in its activities. Its program is so planned as to broaden the studentk 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 213 e chton Mitchell Patterson PRE-THEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION FLOYD PATTERSON MORRIS KEETON . PAUL MITCHELL ROBERT NAYLOR Alsbrook, Roland M. Bray, VViHiam D. Bray, J. Philip Darby, T. L. Davis, Cohron, Jr. Dickinson, William PL, Jr. Frank, Everett Gunn, Curtis Hamilton, Paul Hensley, John Poe OFFICERS . TPrwidvnt IXice-?resident 865,3'-Trea5. Chairman ?mgmm Committee MEMBERS Iizuka, M. Irvin, Richard Kiker, Seaborn Kilgore, Morris Keeton, Morris Lairmore, Glen Lattimore, Lawrence McCollom, Gerald McConnell, E. Hoy Mitchell, Paul Morgan, J.Bi11y Morris, Charles Naylor, Robert Patterson, Floyd Reed, Aln R. Romanowski, Bruno Sprinkle, J. W. Storey, Rolland Stacy, L. D. Tune, Cecil Watts, Ewart 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. The organization works With the Theology Students Association. T hus, students intending to enter the ministry are strengthened in their purpose through contact With men of like ideals. ii 214 e Karbach ARD OF N RO RELIGIOUS ACTIVITI CARROLL MOON . . . . . . . . . Chairman L s E ROSE STEED . . . . . . . . . Secretary DEAN A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN . . . . Chairman, yildvisory Board; T. M. C. J. LESLIE MCKENZIE . . . . . . . . Trwz'dent, Student: dssociation JESSE MOORE . . . . . . . . . Chairman, Judiciary Council LAYTON BAILEY . . . . . . . Business Manager, the University DR. ERNEST VVEBB . . . . . . . . Chairman, the Chapel Committee MISS RACHEL TIMBERLAKE . . . . Chairman, e4d-visory Board, T. W. C. J. MARJORIE KARBACH . . . . . . Secretaryt legology Student: dssociatz'on CARROLL MOON . . . . . . . . fPresident, the T. M. C. d. ROSE STEED . . . . . . . . . TreJ-z'dent, the T. W. C. d. The Board of Control of Religious Activities is the coordinating group for all religious activities on the campus. It advises the chapel committee and works with the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in creating a better Christian spirit on the campus. Faculty and students work together as membersJ insuring a better cooperation on the part of both groups with one another. About a year ago, entirely upon its own initiative, the Board, anxious for a more Vital religious life on the campus and doubtful that its organization was entirely adequate to meet the needs, ap- pointed a committee to work with a faculty committee to make a careful study of the situation and draw up a more adequate plan. The result was the development of a new system to be instituted next year. Under the new plan there will be two organizations: a Student Council of Religious Activities, and a Campus-Local Church Council. Students are given a more prominent represen- tation in this new arrangement. Religious life on the campus should broaden and deepen. Southern Methodist University, of course, has the primary responsibility and the ultimate au-- thority for both stimulating and directing the religious life of the campus. At the same time, it is apparent to all that the University is anxious that all worthy religious groups, denominational or independent, shall have ample opportunity to share freely in the religious life of the school, and not feel isolated or cramped. This should be accomplished under the new system. a215e Diganizafioni SORORITIES PANHELLENIC OFFICERS JANELA PAYNE . . President Bailey Carvey Davison Dunlap Folsom Holt Hundley Kendall Leeper Morgan, A. Morgan, J. Morrison The Panhellenic Association of Southern lVIethodist Univer- sity is composed of two delegates from each chapter of national sororities represented on the campus, and such locals as it is seen ht to admit. The purpose of the organization is to function as a governing board in matters that concern the member or- ganizations in relation to the University and to each other. The oHicers are selected from the. various sororities in rota- tion in the order of their establishment at the University, and serve for a period of one year. A scholarship committee is ap pointed by the president at the hrst regular meeting in each year to consider the applicants for loans from the Panhellenic Schol- arship Fund and to report their findings to the delegates. e 218 e SALLY YEARGIN . Vice-YDresidem MEMBERS tLISTED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDEIQ Mllphd Delta Pi MARY ELLEN DUNLAP EVELYN COMBS of 1pm; Omicron Pi IRMA SIGLER MABEL ROBB Beta Phi lelm CELESTE THOMAS JANELA PAYNE Chi Omega NITA SMITH RUTH DAVISON Delta Delta Delta EUNICE FAISON ANN HOLT Delta Gamma LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH LEONTINE STICKSEL 'Delm Z em LOUISE VVADLEY SALLY YEARGIN WOMEN'S PANHELLENIC OFFICERS LEONTINE STICKSEL . 56831-77845. MISS FREESE . Faculty afdruixor MEMBERS tLISTED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDEIQ Gamma Phi Beta KATHRYN LEEPER DOROTHY CARVEY Kappa lefm Them HELEN FAE CONNOR MABEL SANDERS Kappa Delta RUTH WRIGHT PEARL BAILEY Kappa Kappa Gamma ERLINE SCHUESSLER DOROTHY ROGERS ?lzi :Mu VIRGINIA HUNDLEY JOSEPHINE HYER ?i Beta Phi MABEL HAMILTON ANN FOLSOM Sigma Kappa MARGARET MUSSELMAN ANNA MARIA MORGAN Zeta Tau leim DORIS MCKAMY AALICE SKILLMAN Robb Rogers Sanders Sensabaugh Sigler Skillman Smith Sticksel Thomas Wadley Wilbur Wright YEARGIN . . The mter-sororIty show, hPowder and Patches? was named thSalt Water SophistlryD and dealt With the activities of a group of girls on a floating university Which had been ship'wrecked. The show was an amateur production in every respect. Ludie Mai Sensabaugh and Mildred Roper saved the show With their admirable acting. Problems discussed this year were the building of lodges for the sororities and the limiting of the number of pledges to each organization. As a result, each sorority may pledge a maximum of fifteen girls, not including hthttle sisters? each semester. In all probability permission Will be given for the sororities to build meeting rooms on the campus. e 219th Carpenter Crawford Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Nlacon, Gm, S. M. U. Chapter Installed, I915. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: Violet. OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM FREDREKA WILBUR . ?residwzz EVELYN COMES . Vice-?re5idmt MARY ELLEN DUNLAP . Secretary HELEN GRIFFIN Treasurer MEMBERS ??Carpenter, Frances, H walla: :1:Chambers, Cornelia, HI gallm Combs, Evelyn, IV $111M; 2kConroy, Catherine, HI walla: :35Crawf0rd, Lorena, I leine Davis, 13., III Jerxz'co City, Mex. Dunlap, Mary Ellen, IV Dallas Genaro, Angelina, I 911111;: Griffm, Helen, IV Dallas Holmes, Marian, IV Temple a9Pledges WILBUR ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM VERNELLE MYERS . . ?rmidmt ALICE MCDUFFIE . Vice-iPrgxidmt ETHELYN DAVIS . Secrgtary CORNELIA CHAMBERS . Treamrer MEMBERS $Hughes, Gertrude, IV Edgewoad Jones, Sarah, IV walla: 2kJohnson, Lucile, I Dallas 3Johnson, Mildred, I walla: $McDuBie, A., III Little Rock, Jrlc. Myers, Vernelle, III walla; North, Harriet, Special walla: Wilbur, Fredreka, IV Dallas Yeager, Dorothy, I Dallas 'IEPJedges Holmes Hughes Johnson, L. Johnson, M. DUNLAP PROIWINENT ALUMNI Jean James Mrs. H. H. Todd Frances Morehouse .Mrs. Ruth Edmondson Mrs. Lindsay JOHEH 221 CRVON OFFICERS IRMA SIGLER . ?rm'zimt REBA BROWNE ViceuTreu'dent MEMBERS IKBerly, Carroll, HI Beaumont Blaine, VVinona, H iDazzas Browne, Dorothy, III Dallas Browns, Reba, HI $41152: Carroll, May, II Dallas Fcild, Flocllen, H 504110: $Graves, Maxine, I Walla; $Hog Ruth Dn-xr1cne, I mum g, 49Plcdgcs Blaine Browne, D. Browne, R. Carroll Fcild SIGLER Founded at Barnard College, 1897. S. 1W. U. Chapter Installed, 1915. Color: Cardinal. Flower: Jacqucminot Rose. ALPHA OFFICERS FLOELLEN FEILD Secretary DOROTHY BROWNE Tremm-er MEMBERS McRee, Mary Virginia, II Dalia; $Peoples, Ruth, I Walla: Rand, Frances, IV chxrzmlrin, Ln. Ray, Laurelle, H Dallas Robb, Mable, HI Dallas $Scogin, Mary Frances, I Dalia; Sigler, Irma, IV Dallas Smith, Catherine, IV San vintom'o 'xPlcdges Peoples Scogin PROIWHNENT ALUMNI Aline IWacMahon Kirs. Cullen F. Thomas Elizabeth Heywood W'yman Mrs. George Mullan Lois Moseley 223 Kueneman Kendall Payne Pospick Founded at University of California, 1909. S. NI. U. Chapter Installed, 1923. Colors: Green and Gold. Flower: Yellow Tea Rose. 224 ALPHA OFFICERS CELESTE THOMAS iPresidant SUE KENDALL Vice-?residgnt MEMBERS Baldwin, Nerine, H walla: :kDoak, Evelyn, HI Sulphur Springs Hicks, Helena, HI walla: Kendall, Sue, II 9411a: Koeneman, Evelyn, IV Dallas Payne, Tanela, HI Dallas :kPospick, Theresia, II walla: 'x'Plcdgcs KENDALL BET.A OFFICERS RACHAEL REEVES Secretary NERINE BALDWIN Treasurer MEMBERS Reeves, Rachael, III fDallm ngobinson, May, HI fDallm $Smith, Mildred, II Dallas Thomas, Celeste, II fDallm $Tucker, Lucile, II walla: Willison, Peggy, H Dallas Wylie, Elva Ruth, IV Cedar Hill Young, Ruby, Grad. Cedar Hill ??Pledges Reeves Robinson Smith Thomas Tucker VVilIison REEVES PROMINENT ALUMNI Alice Hanson Jones Harriet W. Tuft Mattie Dell Webb Dorothy Davis VVilchcr Viola van Katwijk 225 OFFICERS RUTH DAVISON . ?resident LILLIAN PRICE . Vice-Tresident MEMBERS ansett, Willie Ford, Grad. K0553 giBmdfield, Elizabeth, I 912114: Buchanan, Rosalie, II Mineola Cameron, Frances, II Walla: :kCocke, KL, III Holly Grow, Jrk. Davison, Ruth, IV walla: Dealey, Jean, IV 1mm; $DeForest, Reita, I Walla; Dougherty, Madeleine, IV walla: $Dunne, Mary Kathryn, I Dallas Fleming, Mary 13., IV Fort Worth Forrest, Mary Edith, II Mexia Groseclose, Frances, III Dallas $Harrison, Elizabeth, I walla: Harrison, Frances, IV Dallas Holman, Elizabeth, IV walla: Jackson, Margaret, III 9411a; $Lawrence, Ruth, II Taylor Lipscomb, Lucile, III fDallas $Marvin, Virginia, II Dallas 'xPledges ansett Bradfield Buchanan Cameron Cocke Dealey DcForest Dougherty Fleming Forrest Harrison, E. Holman Lawrence Lipscomb Marvin McElroy DAVISON Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895. S. NI. U. Chapter Installed, 1916. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Flower: White Carnation. 11 226 11 C H OFFICERS ELIZABETH HOLMAN Secretary MARY D. FLEMING . Treasurer MEMBERS :koDoweIl, Maude Mae, I walla; McElroy, Margaret, III walla; $IWcIntosh, Katherine, II Cameron 2kMtstcalfe, June, I Dalia; Nlills, Carrie, IV Dalia; Pierce, Mary A., I Jlorrilton, Jrk. Prendergast, Conoly, II walla: Price, Lillian Ruth, IV Dallas Seeligson, Helen, II walla: gIShepherd, Sue Ann, I Dallas :kSimondson, Dorothy Jane, I Dallas $Smith, Emily, I EDaZZas Smith, Nita, IV walla: $Stemmb, Camille, I 1mm Storey, Moneta IWay, IV 91111125 $Tucker, Jane, I Walla; Underwood, Hazel, II Dalia; xiVogel, Mary Beth, II 73mm- VValdrep, Katherine, IV Gould, drk. Pledges McDowell McIntosh Mctczllfe Mills Pierce Prcndergast Price Secligson Shepherd Smith, E. Smith, N. Sternkorb Storey Underwood Vogcl Waldrcp PROMINENT ALURINI .Mnbcl Walker Willebrandt Dorothy Jordan IVInry Love Collins NIH. Roscoe Golden Mrs. Carleton Winn II 227 I DELTA Brown Gengnagel Landrum Martyn Cullum Gibbons DELTA DELTA OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM ANN HOLT . . ?residant ANN C. COOPER . Vice-?resident LILBURNE WILSON . Secretary EUNICE FAISON Treamrgr MEMBERS Brewer, Thelma, III Eastlrmd ?kBrown, La Neyl, I 73521145 Cooper, Ann Catherine, IV walla: Cullum, Lillian, II Dallas Faison, Eunice, II Vickery Gengnagel, Lois Mae, II walla: itGibbons, Virginia, II Riclzland Spring;- :5:Gilbert, Mary Sue, I Wichita F all: $Halsell, Elizabeth, I Dallas Holt, Ann, IV Walla: Hornbuckle, Louise, III Trinity Jones, Ruth Lee, III walla: ??Kennedy, Margaret, III Dallas 'W'CKnight, Mary Sue, I walla: ILandrum, Lisbeth, I Dalia: WPJedges Faison Hornbuckle Morrison Scott, B. Founded at Boston University, 1888. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916. Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower: Pansy. II 228 II DELTA OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM DELTA DELTA EUNICE FAISON . . Trm'dmt L015 M. GENGNAGEL . Vice-Trmidmt LOUISE HORNBUCKLE . Secretary MARY MARTYN Treasurer MEMBERS Martyn, Mary, I walla: Morrison, Catherine, IV $0110: I ???Eg $SCott, Betty Jane, I Okla. City, Okla. Scott, Mrs. Sadie Rose, III Dallas Sheeks, Dundee, IV yFSimpson, Helen, III ISnell, Lucy Ann, I Beaumont JMcKinney Walla: Stephens, Louise, III fle'mJiew Stevens, Laura, III walla: Sunderlin, Hazel, II walla: $Sykes, Lyde Gene, III 9111M: ?kThetford, Elizabeth, I Qr'oesbedc Wilson, Lilburne, III Dallas $Wright, Jane, I Dallas 'I'CPledges Sheeks Simpson Stephens Stevens Sunderlin Sykes Thetford Wright COOPER PRONIINFNT ALUIVI I X. A. Milne NIrs. Henry Wallace RIrs. Humphrey Lee Mrs. DeLoachc Martin Mrs. Walter Cousins II 229 II Akc Childcrs Gafford chse Barkley Burke Coble Duff Greene Hcrndon Highiill Hughes Founded at Lewis School for Girls,Oxford, S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1926. COIOrs: Rose and Nile Green. Flower: Killarney Rose. OFFIC E RS FOR FIRST TERM LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH . Tresidem LEONTINE STICKSEL . Vice-Tresident MARTHA G. PERKINSON . Secretary ELINOR LUCAS Trwmrer MEMBERS Ake, Elizabeth, III Taylor Barkley, Elloie, III Rockzlalg $Burkc, Doris, II IDallas IzChilders, Janet, I Dallas Coble, Mary Ross, IV Dallas Duff, Moreene, I Dalia: Gafford, Esthma, II Dallas Garlock, Ilamae, II Bay City, JWich. rkGreeman, Katharine, I Dallas Greene, Helen, II 91111115 $Herndon, Bobbe, I Dallas Heuse, Lois, II Dallas Highfill, Henrietta, II Dallas :kHughcs, Pat, III Sherman Jones, Adele, III Dallas LLPlcdgcs SENSABAUGH Miss.,1874r. D ELTA OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH . ?rexz'dent ELIZABETH AKE Vice-?rmident LOIS HEUSE Secretary ELINOR LUCAS Transurgr MEMBERS Jones, Bernice, HI iDzzllm Jones, Mrs. Erin 13., Grad. Eallm Lucas, Elinor, HI Dalia; McCulloch, Frances, IV 91210507; McDaniel, Mildred, HI walla; Nichols, Elvie, II Dallm Perkinson, Martha Gene, HI Dalia; Reynolds, NIae, HI Camden, CA'rIa. Sensabaugh, Ludie Mai, HI Dalia: $Spry, Thelma, II Dallas Sticksel, Leontine, IV Walla; Teagarden, Elizabeth, I Dalia; Ware, Mary Blanche, III 13111111; VVatson, Bobbie Kathryn, I Dallm Pledges Jones, A. McCulloCh McDaniel Pcrkinson Reynolds Sticksel Teagardcn Watson STICKSEL PROMINENT ALUlWNI Ruth Bryan Owens Mrs. Sarah T. Hughes Grace Abbott Catherine Fleming Mrs. Eudoxia Butler Bradfwld 231 Bradley Maddox Gardner Lockhart Martin McVVhirter OFFICERS LOUISE WADLEY . . Tresidmt CATHERINE PLUNKETT . Vice-iDrgs. MEMBERS $Bradley, Virginia, I thzllas Gardner, Frances, III Wichita Falls ?:Lockhart, Edith, I Dallas ;1:Maddox, Marjorie, I Nocomz HVIartin, Dixie Marie, II walla: 2koWhirter, Mary E, II walla: il'Pledges WADLEY Founded at IVIiami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1926. Colors: Old Rose and Green. Flower: Killarncy Rose. D E Z E T OFFICERS JANE ESTELLE YEARGIN . Secretary FRANCES GARDNER . Treamrer MEMBERS a'tMyrers, Ernestine, II walla: Plunkett, Catherine, IV fDallzz: Powell, Eleanor, II fDdlZas ?'Smith, Mrs. F. D. Dallas ?CSt. John, Helene, II Detroit, Mich. Wadley, Louise, IV Dallas Yeargin, Jane Estelle, IV walla: a'Pledges TIn Faculty McWhirter Myers Plun'kett Powell St. John Wadley POWELL PRONIIN NT ALUMNI Dr. Helen Johnston Julia B. Coleman Klary Lamar Octavia Edwards Mrs. F. D. Smith 233 OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM KATHRYN LEEPER . ?rgsident BETH MCCALLON . Vice-ipresidmt MARTHA TERRILL . Secretary DOROTHY CARVEY . Treasurer MEMBERS Carvey, Dorothy, IV Dallm Cofer, Mary Ann, H Dalia; Dunn, Elizabeth, W Dallas Dunn, Iona, II Walla: $Erisman, Valera, I Dallas 7kFisher, Ann, I Dallas Grogan, IWarty, IV Dallas Hilmzm, Rosalind, IV walla; Jackson, Kathlyn, H walla; ?kKeasler, Evelyn, H Huglze: Spring; Carvcy Cofcr Dunn, E. Dunn, I. Fisher May LEEPER Founded at Syracuse University, 1874. S. NI. U. Chapter Installed, 1929. Colors: Brown and Mode. Flower: Pink Carnation. 234 GAMMA OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM KATHLYN JACKSON . ?rexz'dmt ROSALIND HILMAN . Vice-?residmt VIRGINIA MULLANEY Secretary BETTY PHILIPS Treasurer J I MEMBERS Leepcr, Kathryn, IV Dnlez5 $May, Verlin, I Dalia: McCallon, Beth, IV Dallas MuHaney, Virginia, IV Mason 612me Philips, Betty, I Dallas $Raw1inson, Merle, I Dalia: Terrill, IWartha, IV Qallm Thomas, Sue, II Walla: XVestmoreland, Mrs. J., Spec. walla; XViHiams, Elise, HI Dallas Young, Kathryn, Grad. thzlla: ?:Pledges McCallon IVIullaney Philips Rawlinson Terrill Thomas HILMAN PROMI ENT ALUMNI IVIargaret Fishbach Joyce Cate Dean Agnes Wells Mrs. Pearl W. Chappell Lindsay Barbee 235 KAPPA ALPHA Askew Connor Elmore Hogg Borcn Copeland Fryar Jackson Anderson Buchanan Dunman Gladden Founded at Indiana Asbury University, S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1929. Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: Black and Gold Pansy. II 236 II THETA OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM ?resident Vice-Trexident MABEL SANDERS . JUNE ANDERSON . ELEANOR MUSE KATE ELMORE Sara tary Tremurer MEMBERS 2Mcker, Frances, III Anderson, June, IV :kASkCW, Marie, I Beavers, La Frey, II Boren, Mary, H :kBrooks, Izene, I Buchanan, Marguerite, II Connor, Helen Fae, H Copeland, K., IV :FDolph, Nancy, I :kDunman, Martha, I Elmore, Kate, II gsFryar, Virginia, I SFGeer, Marianne, I $Gladden, Merene, I Henderson, Kathryn, II gIHogg, Ruth, III IHoran, Elizabeth, I flackson, Mary, I Kain, Peggy, III Lapsley, Jane, III Leopold, Ruth, II Longmoor, Eudora, IV Jacksonville Dallas Dalia: Edllas Dallas H enderson walla; walla: Frederick, Okla. Dallas C 0167mm walla: Lalag Dalia; ??dllflj Dallas Dalia: Gilmer IDalZaJ Dallas Dallas Dalia: Dallas walla: iEPledges SANDERS KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM VIRGINIA WATERS . . ?resident PEGGY KAIN . Vice-President KATE ELMORE . Secretary RUTH LEOPOLD Treasurer MEMBERS $Lyons, Virginia, I Dallm IVIagee, Mary Lucile, I Houston McClung, IVIary Neal, III $111M: McCommas, Doris, II Dallas McCommas, Dorothy, II fDalla: tkMCDuH, Marihelen, I walla; Miller, Evelyn, II 9411a; Muse, Eleanor, III walla: Oldham, Margot, I Dallas Parrott, Frances, III Walla: Patrick, Lucy Frances, III walla: Sanders, Mabel, IV Dallas $Smyth, IVIaybeth, I walla; Sypert, Stella, III Dalia: $Tatc, Frances, I Dallas $Thomasy Frances, III Enm'j $Tooraen, Mary, I Jlexandria, La. $Vaught, Virginia, I Walla: VVaters, Virginia, III Dallas IVVathen, Dorothy, I $121145 Webb, Allie J0, I Dallas Williams, Hamel, Grad. Dallas akWilliams, Martha Jane, III walla: Pledges Lapsley Leopold Longmoor Magee McCommas, Dorothy NICCommas, Doris Muse Oldham Parrott Smyth Patrick Sypert Tate Thomas Tooracn Wathen WATERS PROMINFNT ALUMNI Helen Jacobs Mrs. Henry Exall, Jr. IVIary R. Beard Mrs. William IVICCraW Mrs. A. E. Hammerstein II 237 I KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM DOROTHY ROGERS . . Tresz'dmt M. BROWNING . Recording 513831 E. SCHUESSLER . Corresponding $6331 A. HENDERSON . . Treasurer MEMBERS Abraham, Jane, II 7301M: Adams, Jane, I CDallm Alexander, Virginia, III ?ari; Amie, IVIary Louise, III walla: Beck, Margaret, II Dalia: Black, Emily Anne, I Dallas Blakey, Katie, I Dallas Bookhout, Mary Frances, II Dallas Brown, Harriet, HI Kaufman Browning, Marcella, IV YJalZas $Burke, Mariella, I Corsicana Coupland, Kathryn, II Ottuqu Ia. Croft, Mary Alice, II Walla: Cullum, Martha, II Dallas Davis, Martha, III Dallas Edwards, Patsy Field, IV Dallm Etheridge, Jane, Grad. Dallas Fleming, Early, III ?arz': Frank, Katherine Louise, I Dallas Gambrell, Orell, II El ?aso Garth, NIary Fariss, I guilds Germany, Julia, I Dallas Gregg, Katharine, III Dallas Harris, Bonnie, II Dallas Henderson, Anna, IV Dallas Henry, Adele, II Dallas Herring, Eloise, II walla: Hilgers, Jeanne, IV walla: . - : ' Plcdges Abraham Adams Alexander Beck Black Blakcy Bookhout Brown Burke Coupland Croft Cullum Edwards Fleming Frank Gambrcll Garth Gcrmany Gregg Henderson ROGERS Founded at Monmouth College, 1870. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1929. Colors: Dark and Light Blue. Flower: Fleur-de-Iis. II 2n8 I KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM ERLINE SCHUESSLER . ?Drmz'dmt IWARY ALICE CROFT . Rzacordz'ng Sajy 1W. BECK . Corrcipomling SeHy ELOISE HERRING . . Tremm-cr MENIBERS tkIrby, Burns, I Dalia: Johnson, Elizabeth, II Dalia; :kLary, Mary, I IDnZlm Leeds, Martha, III Dalia; Lillard, Cynthia, I Dallas :EWIaXson, Peggy, I iDaZZrz: IWCCrmneH, Harriet, III iDallas NICGmth, NIary Blair, I Walla; rkhliller, Marilyn, I W'iclzim Fall; Orr, Dorothy, I YJnllm Patten, Lu Nel, I IDnZZa; Pecvcy, Ruth, I IDIIUKIS Pollock, R., III University Citb I Io. Ray, Polly, I walla; Rogers, Dorothy, IV Dallas Royall, Aylett, II iDalia; St. Clair, Davilln, I Dallm Saling, Tommye, II Dailm Saville, Mary, I IDnllns Szwille, Susanna, II DIIZZKIS Schuesslcr, Erline, III Dalia; Shcrtzer, Lillian, I Circa Smelter, Gerard, I Dalia: Townsend, Nancy, III Daiha- Tucker, Frances, IV 731211115 VVatson, Maidie, I Cameron VViHizlms, Mary, II IDKIZZKIS $VVinSt0n, Patty, I LDHZZII; :9Pl edges Henry Herring Irby Johnson Kaiser Lillnrd McConnell McGrath Orr Patten Peevcy Ray Royall St. Clair Suville, M. Snville, S. SCHUESSLER Shertzcr Soelter Tucker Watson PROMINENT ALUIVINI ZVIrs. Herbert Homer Dorothy Canflcld Fisher Helen Wills IVIoody Mrs. Snwnic Aldrcdgc Mrs. R. S. Shapard II 239 II OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM VIRGINIA HUNDLEY . ?resident NINA SUPER . Viae-Tresident JOSEPHINE HYER . . Secretary EDNA MADGE SKILLERN . Trgamrer MEMBERS mycr, Ruth, 111 Dazzm Henke, Eva Rose, III mum Hundley, Virginia, III Santiago, cm Hyer, Josephine, 11 Frog: Jones, Irene, Extens. Dallm McKinley, Frances, Grad. Dalia; 'Plcdgcs Hundlcy Porter HUNDLEY Founded at Georgia Wesleyan, 1852. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1915. Color Rose and White. Flower: Carnation. 11 240 11 OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM RUTH DYER . . . ?resident VIRGINIA HUNDLEY . Vice-Tresident NINA SUPER . . Secretam MAR Y E LLEN PORTER Treasurer MEMBERS women Mary Ellen, I Dallas Richardson, Mary M., HI :Dazzm $Sincock, Inez, I Dallas Skillern, Edna Madge, Grad. Danm- Super, Nina, HI Dalia; ikplcdgcs Richardson Skillcm Sincock Super SKILLERN PRONTINENT ALUMNI Alice Miller Clara Radar Nellie Hart Prince Virginia Jackson Ruth R'Ictcalf Adams Alsworth Cobb Cullum Falvey Hulbcrt Allbright Atwood Cochran Davis Folsom Hamilton Allen Almond Brannin Brown Cockrcll Cox Dechs, L, Dewecs, 5. Foster Gibson Harrison Honca Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Flower: White Carnation. 11 242 11 P OFFICERS H FOR FIRST TERM MABEL HAMILTON . MARY FOSTER . ANN FOLSOM . EMILY MARSHALL MEMBERS Adams, Juliette, III ?residem Vice-Tresidgnt Secretary Tremurer 51437111771 :jzAAllbrl'ght, Mary EU I FrgdgriCk, IDXCZKI. rkAlIen, Ruth, I $A1mond, Beth, I 2kAlsworth, Louise, I $Atw00d, Stella, I Brannin, Mary, III $Brown, Mary J2me, I Cobb, Virginia, III 2kCochran, Betty Lee, I $CockreH, Dorothy, I Cox, Polly, IV $Cullum, IWary Nell, II $Davis, Helen, I $DeVVecs, Lyra, I $Dewees, Sara, I $Falvey, Frances, III Folsom, Ann, III Foster, Mary, III $Gibson, Van Glover, I Halbcrt, Allie, III Hamilton1 Mabel, IV Harrison, Anna 3., II Honest, Joie, III Hummel, Doris, II eyPledges TJ allay Corsicam; walla; E unis TJ alias ID1111111- Dallas Dallas Dallas Fort I'Vorth Dallas Dallas ID alla: ID 11110: L 07zgm'cw ID allay ID alias D allay S onom Dallas Browmuood $111111: ID 411115 HAMILTON OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM HARRIET MORRISS . . ?mizlmt MARY LANGLEY . Vice-?re5idgnt DOROTHY WYATT . . Secretary JULIETTE ADAMS . . TVIWSHTEF IVIEMBERS $Inabnit, Cecile, I IDnZZn; :zjamcson, Elizabeth, IV dumrillo tkKnowles, Mary, I IDaZZas Kurth, Carey, IV Keltyx Langley, Mary, III IDallax :szLa Roche, Polly, I $41105 Marshall, Emily, III I'Dalln; Miller, Elizabeth, III Dallas Morriss, Harriet, Spec. ID1121123- Rehwaldt, Helen Marie, IV IDzIZZm ?kRoberts, Flora, I IIJIIZZKIJ Rothwell, Elizabeth, III Beaumom $Spencer, Beth, I Lubbock Stowers, Ellen, II Okla. City, Okla. 2?Taylor, Dorothy Lee, I IViclziM Fully Taylor, Edna, III Kilgorr $Thompson, Carolyn, I ?Dallm xThompson, Cornelia, I Dalia; Troth, Elizabeth, IV Dalia; :kVVeHs, Rdary Kathryne, I LDrzlla; $VVhatley, Jenn, I JJnllm $VVhite, Sara, II Dallm $VVimbcrly, Gwynne, I Dalia; VVyzltt, Dorothy, II Plano Hummcll Inabnit Jameson Knowles Kurth Langley La Roche Marshall Miller Morriss Rchwaldt Rothwcll Spencer Stowcrs Taylor, D. Taylor, E Thompson, CH! . Thompson, Cor. Troth Wells .v ' r' v , MORRISS Whatk, Whltc VVlmbuly Wyztt PROMINENT ALUMNI Carrie Chapman Catt Mac L. Keller Mrs. Calvin Coolidge IVIrs. A. L. Chilton IVIrs. Ralph Malone II 243 II OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM ANNA MARIA MORGAN . ARTHA CRUTCHFIELD BARBARA BLACK BILLIE BIBB MEMBERS Aron, Dolores, IV $Beasley, Mary Elizabeth, I Bibb, Billie, II Biggerstaff, Gladys, IV Black, Barbara, II $Childre, Margaret, H $Couch, Frankie Lou, I Craven, Evie J0, IV ?residem Vice-?res. Secretary TTEKISMVEI Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Thilas Rockdale Crutchfield, A. 13., HI Tyichim Falls Davis, Olivia Nan, Grad. Dallas Faulkner, Florence Olivia, I DaZlm $Hamm, Patsy Ruth, HI Hetherington, Helen, HI Pledges Bibb Biggcrstaff Childre Couch Faulkner Hamm Timjmon Walla; MORGAN, A. Founded at Colby College, Watervillc, Mc., 1874. S. NI. U. Chapter Installed, 1916. Colors: Maroon and Lavender. Flower: Violet. 244 OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM BILLIE BIBB . . . ?resizlent JOSEPHINE MORGAN , Vice-KPresident REBA JANUARY Secretary BETSY SEARCY Trerumer MEMBERS James, Virginia, IV Ferric January, Reba, II Dallas January, Ruby, II Dallas Morgan, Anna Maria, IV Dalia; Niorgan, Josephine, I Dallax Musselmzm, Margaret, II Dalia; ?Poteet, Dom walla: $Reeder, Leita, I Hughes Springs Sadler, Nina, I Dallas Searcy, Betsy, II Bryan Townsend, Sue, I Dallas ngVernsing, Roberta, I IDIIZZIIS Zcrchcr, Marion, I IDnllas 59Plcdgcs T111 Faculty James lemmry, Reba January, Ruby Morgan, J. Mussclmxm Reader Sadlm' Scurcy Zerchcr CRUIICHFIELD PROMIN IN ALUIVL II Susanne Corbett Steele Sarah IVIonroc Frances Warren Baker Goldie Capers gmith Dora Potcct II 245 I ALPHA OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM ALICE SKILLMAN . ?rexident ROSALIND BEENE Vice-?rg.cz'rlent ARLICE BEENE Secrtatm'y KATHRYN MILLER Treasurer MEMBERS Arp, Marjorie Louise, IV Brenlmm Baxter, V., HI JMomicglla, Jrk. Beene, Arlice, IV Haynesville, La. Beene, Rosalind, HI Haynesvillg, La. Bower, Jessie, HI Dalian $Evzms, Lucy, I $111111; Goldsmith, Aline, II Dallas Hooper, J0 Doris, Special iDalla: Jones, Kate, 1 San Banito :ziKoenig Helen, I walla; Pledges Bccnc, A. Beenc, R. Bower Evans Goldsmith Jones SKILLMAN Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1915. Colors: Turquois Blue and Steel Gray. Flower: White Violet. ZETA OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM ROSALIND BEEN . Trwz'dent DORIS MCKAMY Vice-Tresidmt MARY PADGITT . Secretary ANNE WALLIS MAAS Treasurer MEMBERS ans, Anne VVaHis, HI Dalla: McKamy, Doris, IH Dallas Means, Betty, HI 7301112; Miller, Kathryn, 11 73mm Padgitt, Mary, H 9mm Rush, Doris, III mum- Skillman, Alice, IV Dallas VVagley, Merry, H JWinernl W811; $Wilson, Christine, H Danm- Pledges Wilson Wugloy Rush Padgitt Means McKamy Mans Kocnig BEENE, R. W PRONIINENT ALUMNI Norma Patterson Virginia F. Boyle Dr. May Agnes Hopkins NIrs. Rose Nelson Hughes Mrs. Jordan Ownby 247 Bruce Hollingcr Kallus, A. Shelton Cearly Dickson Hughes Hurst K:111us,D Moody Thompson Wright Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897. S. NI. U. Chapter Installed, 19x6. Colors: Olive Green and White. Flower: White Rosc. OFFIC ERS PEARL BAILEY . fPresidmt RUTH WRIGHT Vice-?resident BETTY BRUCE . Secretary PEARL ASTER SHELTON Trmmrer MEMBERS Bailey, Pearl, II Dallas Bruce, Betty, H Dallas $Cearly, Elizabeth, 1 Dallas Dickson, Margaret, H 9mm Hollinger, 0., IV Jihadwille, JMz'ss. $Hughes, Mary Lou, IV Harlgttm mum, Helene, I mum mauus, Alvina, 1H Dalia; manus, Dorothy, I Dallas MacWiHiams, Jessie, 11 Homtzm M oody, Mary, 11 Loringmzzg, ma. Reedy, Eugenia, Grad. Qazzm Shelton, Pearl, IV Dallas :tzThompson, Joan, I 901105 VVright, Ruth, IV Oakw, A D. WPlcdgcs BAILEY FRATERNITIES ANHELLENC OFFICERS H. CHAPMAN . . Trexident DtO. TOMLIN . Vice-Trexidenl MEMBERS ULJSTED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDEIQ dlplm Tau Omega 0. V. CECIL SMITH REED Waltz; Chi BOONE MACAULAY JACK MOLLET 96bit; Sigma TM LINWOOD GRIFFIN RALPH TINKLE Kappa dlplm GEORGE DREWERY PAUL DUBLIN Kappa Sigma GALLOWAY SELBY LAWSON GOGGANS Cecil Drewery Dublin Goggzms Griffin Horn Jones Macaulay Mayhew Each social fraternity at Southern Methodist University rec- ognized by the Correlation Committee has two representatives CHAPMAN in the Ments Panhellenic. The president of each fraternity is a member; the other representative may be elected. The chief object of the organization is the regulation of mat- ters Which are of general interest to its members, such as rush- ing, scholarship, social activities, housing, and the assurance of amicable relations between the fraternities themselves, and be- tween the fraternities 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. h 250 e MEN'S OFFICERS T. VVASSELL B. MACAULAY. . MEMBERS tLIS'rED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDEIQ Lamhia Chi QAWM DJOTIS TOMLIN MINOR BOUNDS Tlli Delta Theta THOMAS WASSELL HARRY JONES Ti Kappa gyplm HUBERT CHAPMAN JACK SLAUGHTER S ecretdry Tl'efltf'llfef Sigma elllpha Epyz'lon CURTIS HORN JIM WALLACE Theta Kappa Wu DICK SELLERS AVNER MAYHEW TOMLIN PANHELLENC Mollet Reed Selby Sellers Slaughter Tinklc Tomlin Wallace Wassell The annual production of a Men,s Panhellenic show insti- tuted last year was continued this year with the show ttBlood and Judgment? The show was an original musical comedy with the music being written by Herschel Baker and the story by John O. Rosser. It was produced under the capable direction of Robert Goodrich and Charles Meeker. The show was thoro- ughly enjoyable and established a high standard for future shows. A feature of the performance was the introduction of the All-Fraternity Queen, Miss Mary Greer Haw. Each year the fraternities select a popular, beautiful girl on the campus to be honored on the night of the show. The presentation of Miss Haw was a fitting climax to a good show. s 251 e OMEGA OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM SMITH REED . President VV. C. BARNS . Vicg-IPrgsident O. V. CECIL Secretary R. L. PRICE Trenmrgr MEMBERS $Abney, Kenneth, I JWtzrslmll Artusy, Raymond, I Galvmton Barns, VV. C., III Dallas $Bcasley, Howard, I Dallas Bennett, Paul, II 201111115 $Bradford, James, III San Jmtom'o Browdcr, Bennett, I Dallas Cecil, O. V., III Vallirmt, Okla. Coolidge, VVm. J., III Ovarian $Crmn, Marion, II walla: Dillard, Robert, Law Dallas TFIath, E. H. Qalla: Folsom, Arthur, II Dallas Fox, James, II Dallas giFrctz, Emil, I Dallas Fuqua, Ray, III Shreveport, La. $Gay, George 8., I dxlzerton PszIer, Gordon, I Dallas :kHarrington, Lin, I Dallas $Henry, Dave, I IDalZax $Hervcy, Claude, I Rice Holcomb, Clifford, II Kilgore IPICdgcs i'ln Faculty Artusy Beasley Bennett Bradford Brow er Coolidge Cram Folsom Fuqua Gay Harrington Henry Hervey Holcomb Huston Founded at Virginia Tvlilitzlry Institute, 1865. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1918. Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold. Flower: White Tea Rose. ALPHA OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM 0. V. CECIL . ?residem VV. C. BARNS Vice-?re;ident SMITH REED . Secretary JACK THREADGILL Treasurer MENTBERS Howell, Roland, H 91211115 $Huston, John, I ?Dallm Kelsey, Lewis, IV Dallm WVGIeyers, I C., III Comanche Miller, Max, HI ILIrzynex-vz'lleJ La. Miller, Paul G., H Dalia; izNation, Oshn, H Dalia; $Parker, Ross M., HI Hallwillg $Peddy, J. B., I Bum: Porter, William C.y Law 9121145 Price, Robert L., H Graham Reed, Smith, III Holland $Riddle, Robert, I walla: Smith, Alden, I Walla: Smith, Egmont, HI 1?!!!er Smith, Roy C., H Sim Jntom'o Smith, Tom P., H Dallas Spickard, Meredith, I Ogdemla. $Stowe, Terry, I Dallas Threadgill, Jack, HI Taylor Turner, VViHiam, HI Bridgeport Watts, W. Pirtle, Law Cleburne ii-Plcdges Kelsey Miller, M. Miller, P. Parker Peddy Porter Smith, A. Smith, E. Smith, R. Stowe Thrmdgill Turner PROMINFA T ALUIVINI Norman H. Davis W'alter Hines Page Robert W. Bingham Gerald IVIann Eugcnc NICElvnncy Nation Riddle Smith, T. Watts OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM BOONE MACAULAY . . President JACK MOLLET . Vice-Tresirlent FRANK KENT . Secrzatary OXFORD CARTER Tremurer MEMBERS 2zzBailey, Angus, I Dallas ZZBiggs, George, H DrzZlm TkBogardus, Robert, I Dallas $CBquum, Robert 5., II Dallas Carter, Oxford, IV iDzzlla; izCole, Charles Max, II Dallas tgzDawson, Thomas I, HI 13811: $Fair, Billy, Law YJaerzs Gordon, Bill, IV Dalia; 'quice, H. H. Dalia; $Henke, Werner, H Dallas :kJackson, George, III Grggnvillg Jones, Tipton, HI TDHUas Kent, Frank, 111 Coniczma $Lcavert0n, Herbert, HI Longview 5:T'lcdges TIn Faculty Bailey Bogardus Buffum Carter Cole Dawson chkc Jackson Joncs MACAULAY, B. Founded at Cornell University; 1890. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927. Colors: Red and BufT. Flower: White Carnation. 254 OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM JACK MOLLET . Prmz'llmzt BOB WILSON . Vice-JDI-midmzt TIPTON JONES . Sgcmmry THOMAS SPAFFORD Treasurer MEMBERS $Lobianco, Frank, I Dallas IWacauIay, Boone, IV Dazzm ;E:M'Lcaulay, Hugh, I Dalia; iiMcAnaHy, James, IV Dallas Monet, Jack, IV Dallas tkare, Frank C., I Dazzm IkNichoIs, Talley, II Longview ?Potts, Charles S. Dalia: $$mith, Merle, III ?rexcotz, Jrk. Spanord, Thomas, Law Dallas :ziIVhite, A. A., Law Ian Wilson, Bob, Law Dazzm $VVinston, Val, I Dalia; Woods, Tyson, IV Dalia: '?'Yarbor011gh, J. U. Dallas :gggai Iiplcdgcs ?In Faculty Lcaverton Lobianco Macaulay, H. Nichols Smith SpaHord White Winston Woods MOLLET PROMINENT ALUMNI Frank W'ozcncraft Claud A. Swanson Dr. Chas. W. Gcrstenberg Andy Patton C. I. Crampton II 255 II GMAPH OFFICERS LINVVOOD GRIFFIN . ?rmidmt RALPH TINKLE Vice-?residmt MEMBERS Batty, James, H Dallas Clark, Charles, Special Dalia; tsiCoIe, Carleton, H Krmn, Dedeaux, H., HI Long Bmch, Jilin. ?Glanvillc, J. L. $111M: Griffin, Franklin, HI Dallas Griffin, Linwood, IV Dallas Hobrecht, Forrest, HI Dallas $Hoover, Jim, I Dalia; :kJemison, Robert, H Dallas :kKingon, Francis, I Dalia; TkLamb, Theo, H Dallas Lee, Richard, Special Walla: :kLittle, Ira, H Dallas KhjorsJ Langston, HI Dallas 7koNutt, Jack, IV Corsicmm Pledges 1111 Faculty Batty Dedeaux Griffin, F. Hobrecht Leo Maj ors McNutt Meeker Mclctio, A. GRIFFIN, L. Founded at the Collcgc of City of New York, S. NI. U. Chapter Installed, 1915. Colors: Nile Green and White. Flower: White Carnation. DELTA OFFICERS ALEX MELETIO . Secretary FRANKLIN GRIFFIN Tremwer MEMBERS $Meeker, Charliss, II Dallas Nleletio, Alex, Law, fDallas :koletio, Jack, I Dallas 2?IWoore, Bill, I Fort LVONI; rszOldham, Ralph, HI $0111le $82111ders, O. P., H Dallas Shook, Sam, H Dallas :kSkixmer, VV. 3., I Dallas Smith, T. Jack, H Temjdw, Okla. Sutton, Hirst, Grad. Dallas Tnnkel, Bruce, HI 9121le ?Tinkle, I. Lon Dallm Tinklc, Ralph, IV Dallas Turner, John :VI., HI Bemilla :tiVVeber, Ben, I Dalia: ZkVVhiteficld, VVeldon, I Friamz HViIkins, Grover, I 7301an 51'Plcdgcs 'Hn Faculty 1? Meletio, J. Moore Oldhum Shuok Smith Sutton VVL-bm' Whitefield Wilkins TINKLE PROMINENT ALUMNI Ted Wecms James J. Davis Jan Gnrber Stokes D. Bishop Umphrey Lcc 257 Burt Colvillc Drcwcry Gilbert Gibbs IIzlsscll Freeman h'issom Founded at Washington and L'c 8. VI. U. Chapter Installed, 191 Colors: Crimson and Gold. Flowers: Magnolia and Red R Crutchficlg V: 6 A LPHA OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM ED WRIGHT . Vice-Trwidgnt ?reiiKlgnt PAUL DUBLIN . GEORGE DREWERY Secretary JACK GILLESPIE Treasurer MEM BE RS Dallas H illxbaro J1 Mm: Dallas W iclzz'm F all; Dallas $Ba1dwin, joe, II DkBurt, Shelley, II ' Colville, Cecil, II Cronord, Carl, IV Crutchfield, Finis, I Drewery, George, III Dublin, Paul, IV Freeman, 0. 13., II $Gibbs, Charles, I Gilbert, Mitch Gray, II Gillespie, Jack, Law Jacksonville Dallas Glen Ross IDzzZlax Dallas IGrissom, Murray, I Plano :anssclI, Wayne, II ?:iJones, George R., H Jones, Paul V., I La Roche, Bruce, III Sun J nzonio Dalia: IIDaZZas Dallas a3PIedges WRIGHT K A P P OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM PAUL DUBLIN GEORGE DREWERY . JACK GILLESPIE BRUCE LA ROCHE . ?resident Vicg-?3resident Sacra tary 77611511717 MEMBERS Lindsley, Joe, I 'i'McGinnis, John H. Mercer, Blair, III ?Nichols, C. A. $Orr, Maurice, H Reedy, Frank, H $Shaw, Ralph, I Shook, Cloyd, H Shook, Jack, IV Stansbuq; Harry, III $Stewart, Maco, II $Tipton, Bill, H $Turner, Bob, H TVVasson, A. W. $VVhite, Willard, I MVilhite, Clifton, III :kxvnkins, Fred, I Wright, Ed, IV Pledges TIn Faculty DUBLIN Dallas Irving Dallm Dallas H illsboro iDaZlm Dalia: Dalia; Dallas Dallas Camiamd Carmom Flippm, Jrlc. Dallas Dallas Canton Dallas Dallas La Roche Reedy Stewart Jones, P. Mercer Stansbury Lindslcy Shook, J. XVilhitc PROMIAENT ALUMNI Richard E. Byrd Judge VViHiam H. Atwcll Morris Shepard Judge Royall A. VVntkins Dr. R. W. Baird 259 Anderson Buokhout Goggans Hopkins7 B. Jordan Askew Bryan Grafton Hopkins, G. King Baker, H. Baker, W. Carncs EV: ns Grisham GU 111 Inabnit J0 cs Maxwell M: y Founded at University of Virg inin, 1869. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927. Colors: Scarlet, White and Gr Flower: Lily of the Valley. .011. GMA OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM OAKES TURNER . . ?rmidmzt CALHOUN ANDERSON . Vicw'Prgxidmt WILLARD BAKER GEORGE HOPKINS . S c?cwtary TTEKISIH'Ff MEMBERS Anderson, Calhoun, Law Askew, Bill, HI Baker, Herschel, HI Baker, Willard, IH Bookhout, John, H Bryany Cnrdis, IV ikBryant, Harry, I Campbell, Worley, H Carnes, J. J., I Evans, Stewart, II giEHis, Bob, HI Flahie, John W., IV 'fFoscue, A. W., Jr. fFoscue, Edwin J. Cijco yJ marillo DIIZla: DaZlns Dnllm Dal1m COIYitYHld Goggans, Lawson, H Grafton, E. G., H Grisham, James, H Gunn, Curtis, IV Hardin, Hal, I Harris, William, H THauhart, Wm. F. Hopkins, Brock, III Hopkins, George, IV xilnabnit, Neyland, I Johnston, Blaine, H Jones, Niarvin, HI Jordan, John, HI ledges flu Faculty TURNER D1lZlH5 DrzZlas DIIZZKIS Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas :Dnlla: Dnllm Tylzzr H omton DaZZm Dallas DaZZru 131111113 ZDKIZZM lhllm DnZZa5 JJnZln: Dallas K A P OFFICERS FOR SECOND TER M GALLOWAY SELBY . JESSE MOORE . HERSCHEL C. BAKER WILLARD BAKER . P ?residcnt Vz'w-Tresirlcnt MEMBERS King, Thomas, I 7:iLynch, VV. 13., HI IWaxwell, Allen, I Seen? wry TTEHIIHTT Dallas :01!!an Dalia; May, R0bt., In Long Beach, Calif. Rhys, Howard, HI TMCIntosh, J. Russell IVIonroe, Alfred, HI Rioore, Jesse, IV 'J'Moore, S. H. :11Palm, J. D., I iiRaborn, Carroll, II :kRayzor, Fred, H Riley, James, IV Russell, Lewis, III Selby, G., Law Shertzer, Charles, H Simpson, J. P., HI Smith, J. R., H Stanley, Pete, I Stewart, Gathings, H TStewart, J. H. Tate, Raymond, IH $Taylor, Stephen, I Tenison, Edward, HI 'J'Todd, H. H. Treadwell, Larry, HI Turner, Oakes, V Williams, Duvall, H Wilson, Robert, H 'isPledges 'fIr. Faculty SELBY Dallas Dallas Dallas Tort thlmr fDallas E l ?1150 Elrloz'mM, Jrk. Walla; walla; JDalln: uinthony, LN. JVI. TJ away , O Kala. 91111115 rDallas Dallas $011115 SDHZZIII Ft. Smith, aim. walla: YJKIZZM fDnZZa: Corsicana fDallas Dallas Corgiumm Mays Rayzor Shertzcr Stewart Treadwcll Monroe Riley Simpson Tate Turner Moore Russell Smith Taylor VViIliams Palm Selby Stanley Tenison Wilson PRONIINICNT ALUMNI George Jean Nathan Herbert Gnmbrell Lowell Thomas Russell IVIcIntosh William Gibbs McAdoo J 261 J Amackcr Brnun Castlebcrry Gricc Hancock, J Baker Blankenship Bray Brutschc Cook Duvnll Hamm Hancock, J: Heuse Haggard Founded at Boston University, 1909. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 192 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold. Flower: Violet. 262 ALPHA OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM JIM COOK . . :Prfijidkflf MINOR BOUNDS . Vice-Trmidcnt D,OTIS TOMLIN Secretary RAYMOND D UVALL Treamrer NIEMBERS lkAmncker, Bob, I Dallas :kBaker, Ralph, Law YDnllm :kBlankcnship, Norwood, HI Dalia; Bounds, Minor, Grad. Commerce Bmun, Lee, IV 5142'me Bray, G., III New Orleam, L11. szrutsche, Dudley, I anllm Castlcberry, Frank, IV Eastlaml Cook, Jim, IV Quinlan :kDaVcnport, L. C., I JCalla; Duvall, Raymond, H Dallas Fields; Tommy, 1H TVeatlzerford Finley, Bob, I Corsicamz ?Geiser, S. W. Dallas Grice, Vinson, HI Dallas Hamm, Ralph, IV Dalia; Hancock, James, HI Walla; ?kHzmcock, John, I iDaerzs Heuse, Ralph, IV Dalia: Hoggnrd, 13., Grad. Okla. City, Okla. ?Huffmnn, H. F. Dallas Hunter, Marshall, Law Dalla r Jenny, VVarren, Law Dallas $1Kiker, Ira, HI JJKMZHJ $Kiker, Seaborn, II DaZZrz5 Lloyd, Chandler, Law Dzzllm Pledges JTIn Faculty LAMBDA OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM D,OTIS TOMLIN . Tresirlent BILLY MORGAN . Vice-73resz'dgnt VINSON GRICE Secretary RAYMOND DUVALL Treasurer MEMBERS Lovern, Chessel, Grad. Monroe, 911. Nhhoney, J D., HI Quanalz McNeiH, Hampton, HI Dalia: TVIiHer, Herbert, HI Dalia; Morgan, Billy, HI Dallas ?Myatt, S. A. Dallas Patterson, Floyd, HI Dallas Ray, Harlan, HI Wichita Fall; $Sanders, Bill, I Memphis Sanders, Buford, IV :Dlzllm 'E'Schuessler, A. D. Dallas LKSCOtt, Bill, H Dallas Shuler, Ellis, IV Dalia; $Simpson, Charles, I Dallas ?Slaymaker, R. R. Dalia: $Smith, C. Q., I Cism ??:Spain, Truman, H Breckenridge X1Sparks, Bill, I Mcdlester, Okla. $Stamps, Billy, II Corsicamz SteH, VVomba, Law Dalia; $Stevens, Bob, I Walla; Tomlin, IyOtis, HI Dalia; $VVar6, IWarshzlll, I Dallas $VVebb, Tom, I Dallas Zachary, Foye, HI Aocona asPledgcs VE'In Faculty Hunter Mahoncy McNeill Miller Morgan Patterson Ray Sanders, Buford Scott Smith Tomlin Ware Zachary TOMLIN PRONIINENT ALUIVINI james V. Allred Dr. Franklin Edgcrton Gordon Cochranc Dr. Hub Isaacs Autry Norton 263 THETA OFFICERS THOMAS WASSELL . . ?resident JOSEPH CHANDLER . Vice-CDrm'dent MEMBERS Adleta, Howard Jackson, H Dallas Anderson, Harold, IV JVlidlothian ?Ashburn, Karl Dallas Bailey, Layton VV., Jr., HI Dallas Barr, Doc, IV ihallas Bennett, Wade, H Dallas $Bogart, Thomas Stone, H Dallas Bookhout, James, 111 ?DHZZIIJ TBrewer, R. L. DaZZa5 Bridges, T.W., Grad., Shreveport, La. Browne, Chas. T., 1H 9121105 :zzBuckley, Ludwell, HI 13111105 iiCarroH, William, H Dallas Carter, Guy Lewis, I Dallas Chandler, Joseph, Law Steplzenvillg Collins, James Mitchell, II DalZa5 Cregor, Lloyd NL, J , 111 Dallas DelaEeld, Harrel, I Da1lrz5 $Dunn, Henry VValton, H DaZZa5 Emerson, Lon H., H DnZZr15 English, Shirley, H Dalia: Fender, Joe, II DaZZrz5 Germany, Wilson, I DaZZrI; Hamilton, R0bt., Jr., IV Corsicrmzz Jones, Harry, Law :Wlineold gjones, Wirt Remer, H Dallas Longnecker, H., IV, JVIt. Tlezmmtja. Adleta Anderson Bookhout Browne Carrol Carter Chandler Crcgox Delafield Emerson Englisl Germany Hamilton Jones, W WASSELL Longnccker, H. Longnccker, R. Moore Founded at NIiami University, xford, Ohio, S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923. Colors: Azure and Argent. Flower: Whitc Carnation. P H OFFICERS CULLEN THOMAS HARRY JONES . MEMBERS Secretary Treasurer Longnecker, R., II JWt. ?lmmnt, Ia. ?Longnecker, Wm. Mayne Looney, VViIford, II Moore, Thos. Grileth, II 17312110: $001112; Dallas Murta, Duke, I Ft. Smith, Jrk. Naylor, R., H Oklahoma City, Okla. Neathery, Robert A., Law Neil, Frank M., III Perkinson, Guy Lee, I Read, Bcn, II $Richnrdson, Burkett, I $Richardson, James E., III Rubey, Billy, IV Slzzzrmlm IDrzZla; walla; IDaZZaJ Dallas Dallas Dallas $Sengraves, Jack, II Hugotou, Kam. $Shelton, Howell, I Smith, George W., II Dallas Dalia; Stephenson, David, I San dntom'o Street, Edwin Bruce, IV Street, Malcolm Boyd, IV $Street, Robert Graham, II Graham Graham Graham Swanson, Frank V., Jr., II Dallas rFThatcher, Ned, I Circleville, Ohio Thomas, Cullen 8., II Dallas Wassell, Thomas W., Law Dallas :kWesson, Ed, II IDzleas VVhaIey, Gould, II Noconrz rkYoung, George, I Dallas Pledges +In Faculty Naylor Neil Perkinson Read Rubey Scagraves Shelton Smith Stephenson Street, E. B. Street, M. B. Street, R. G. Swanson Thatcher Thomas Wesson Whaley Young PROMINENT ALUIWNI Grantland Rice Ted Dealey W'ill Hayes William M. Anderson Benj amin Harrison II 265 II Abbott Buccus Bowles Chappell Faulkner Johnson Anderson Austin Baker Belchcr Campbcll Chapman Colligzm Dobbins Grccn Jackson Jones Jordan Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916. Colors: Garnet and Gold. Flower: Lily of the Valley. 11 266 11 OFFICERS FOR FIRST HUBERT CHAPMAN THOMAS THIGPIN CHARLES ABBOTT RONALD LEE . TERM Trasirlent ice-?re:ident Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Abbott, Charles, IV Anderson, Will, H SEAustin, Loring, H gaBaccus, Forrest, HI rkBaker, Charles, H Belcher, Elbert, I Bowles, Don, III Campbell, S. D., IV walla: Calvert walla; E stalling Clzireno Dallas Tonga City, Okla. Longview Chappell, C., Law Birmingham, din. Colligan, Joe, H :kaV'en, Phil, H $Crews, C. C., I Dobbins, Charles, H 2EDunn, Joe, I Everett, W. R., H $lekner, Siler, I Green, Edward, HI :Uackson, Rice, I Z131T0hnson, Robert, I Jones, Paul, HI rordan, Dick, I '39 Pledges Walla: TV 1160 Dallas Jacksonville $011115 $1111.45 ?amjm walla: $121M; fDalla: VViclzizfa Falls Fomzey thilgorc, Raymond, II Goose Creek CHAPMAN OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM JACK SLAUGHTER . ?resizlent WILL ANDERSON . Vice-Trmidmt DONALD BOWLES Secretary CHARLES ABBOTT . Treasurer MEMBERS Lee, Donald, III Howton Lee, Ronald, III Houston ILivingston, J. W., IV Dalia: kI'Loring, Bill, I Dallas $Maines, Tom, III Cl;icrzg0,1ll. IMansfield, Joe, I Dalia; McKenzie, Leslie, IV Homer, La. $Moore, VVynton, II Huttig, Jrk. :kNichOIsonJ Ralph, I Dallas IReynolds, J. L., III Kilgore sFRoberts, Nick, I Dallas $Roper, A. XVI, I Dallas $Rucker, J. B., I Dalia; Sedelmeier, G., II Bloomington, Ill. Slaughter, Jack, IV Edgewood Storey, Rolland, IV Houston IStroud, Jack, I walla: Sturtevant, John, IV Dallas Thigpin, Thomas, Law Dallas Trimble, Orman, III Qreenvillg Vanderwoude, J. D., Law Dallas Wathen, Frank, III Dallas $Yokum, Johnny, I Dallas Kilgore Lee, R. Livingston Loring Maines Mansfield McKenzie icholson Reynolds Roberts Sedclmcier Slaughter Sturtcvant Thigpin SLAL GHTER Trimblc Vanderwoudc Vszthcn PRONIINENT ALUIVI VI Oscar Underwood Robert Smythc James D. Haskins Bascom Thomas Dr. Floyd Poe II 267 I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM WWW mxanmam SAM P. BURFORD . President Airggw JAMES CALDWELL . Vicp-Tresident WILLIAM BARTLETT Secretary HAMILTON BYERLY Treamrer aw MEMBERS iZ-decrson, Rhoades, I MDallas Baker, Rhodes, Law 5Dallax Bartlett, VVilliam, H Dallas Becker, Louis, Special Dallas Be 'zms, William, H $Tanard fBishop, C, M Dallas Blair, Shelton, H Dallas ?kBower, Eddie, I Dallas Brand, Hilton, Grad. Dallas Briggs, Paul, HI Taris Burford, Sam P., Law Dallas ?churton, Charles, Special Qewtur Byerly, Hamilton, Law MDiboll Caldwell, J. A., H JicKiimey Clark, Scott, I MDalZas $Cobb, Robert, H Dallas Cook, Tom, H MDallns Gage, Bill, H MDalZas Gaines, Robert, I KDallas Q'Goodloe, Robt. W. rDallas Gore, Charles, H Dallas Hancock, Thomas, I MDalla: Haskins, John Carl, Law MDeLeon $Hemphill, Bill, H 131111115 :KHereford, Jimmie, I Dallas Hood, Sam H., Law Emory Horn, Curtis, IV Dallas 2ziJett, A. D., J11, 1 Dallas Johnson, Arthur, H Tylgr Jones, Bill, H Jiesquitg Aldmon Bake Bmlm 133mm Kay, Philip, H Tyler Blair Bower Brand Burford .y, - 1 Burton Caldwell Clark Cook 'FLnnham, Franklc, I Dallas Gage Gaines Gore Hancock --MM Flaskins Ilenlphiu Mlcrrford Flood $Plcdgcs Horn Johnson joncs Kay TIn Faculty 92 w m new BURFORD Founded at University of Alabama, S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Violet. PHA EPSILON OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERIVI HAMILTON BYERLY . fPrexidmt HARRY SHUFORD ica-?resident BILLY BARTLETT Secretary SHELTON BLAIR Treasurer MEMBERS Lcake, Sam A., H Dallas $1166, Dick, I Dallas McFadden, Bill, HI Dallas McFarland, Harry, I walla: Morris, Henry, I Dalia: Mutter, Jack, H Dallas ?Mouzon, Edwin D. Dallas ;'FN0e1, David, I ?ilot Toint Paul, James, Theo. Goshen, Jlrz. Peeler, Charles, H Dallas Schley, Joe, H Dalia; 'fSelccman, C. C. Dallas $Shaeffer, George, Law Tam XShamburger, C. D., H T'Viclzz'ta Fall; Shirley, William, III Tarix Shuford, Harry, H Tyler Shults, Leslie, Law JWCKz'nney ?'Smith, Henry Dalia; Smith, Louis, HI 931111115 Startzell, Bob, H Dallas Stebbins, Ed, I fDalla: Stone, D. 3., HI L05 Jngeles, Calif. $StufHebeme, Sidney, I Walla: StufHebeme, Wylie, Law Dallas :kSIIIliYHn, Bob, I CDzzZla; Thomasson, Raymond, H Dallas Tipton, Edward, I Jackmnw'llc Trapp, L. W., Spc i211 Dallas Wallace, James, IV walla; gcVVebster, Bill, H 1717110: 2: U r Lanham Lenka Lee McFadden Works, Georce, I Dalia McFarland Morris Motter Noel Paul Peeler Shamburger Shirley Shuford Shults Smith Smrtzcll Stebbins Sullivan Thomasson Tipton Tmpp Wallace Webster Works aePledges TIn Faculty WALLACE PROMINENT ALUMNI Bobby Jones VViHiam McKinley Conrad Nagcl Charlie Ferguson Simon Freesc 269 OFFICERS DICK SELLERS . . TPI-esz'zlmt AVNER NIAYHEW . Vice-?re;id6nt MEMBERS ii-thinson, Cyrus, HI Hamilton :ziBarton, Thomas D., I Terrell $130K, David, H Grapevine Buic, Aaron, III Qrandwiew Dickens, W., H Emu Springx, Tenn. mickinson, William, III Houston NTowler, Foye, II Grand Saline Gray, Don, HI Karen: Harwell, Rayford, IV Comicmm ?FJeEers, Bruce, IV Eureka Keaton, Morris, III Justin Kclhofer, Paul, HI Shanghai, China many, Jim, I Dalia: :kKimball, H. J., H Belton iepledgcs Buic Dickens Dickinson Fowler Jeffcrs chton Kimball SELLERS Founded at Drury College, 1924. S. 1W. U. Chapter Installed, 1932. Colors: Crimson, Argent and Sable. Flower: White Rose. 2 7o - THETA OFFICERS MORRIS KEETON . NORMAN MCLAUGHLIN MEMBERS Kizer, Dick, III Dallas $Lattimore, Larry, IV Frau: Mayhew, Avner, IV Dalia; $McAnaHy, C., III Trinidad, Colo. McLaughlin, Norman, IV Dallas Parmeter, Harvey, I IDnlla: krPaul, Morris, I $Puett, Marvin, I Rash, Grady, IV SP'Rucker, Robert Lee, I Sellers, Dick, IV $Smith, Bill, I $StufHebeme, John, II :Pledges MAYHEW Goghen, din. Grand Prairig K A S m're tnry . TI'KIISIITET Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Cumin! Kizer Mnyhew McAnally McLaughlin Sellers Smith Parmcter Paul PROIVIINF; T ALUIVINI Dr. Thomas C. Poultcr Glen McDaniel Jimmie Doolittle Edwin IVIarkham John Allison II 271 II JOHN LEE BROOKS PROF broad enough to assign to IS IVC t C e O. m e D. e S O In w la 0 In C s A lh LL ity that Lee Brooks ign uld F John essors on the campus. ; possessed of a youth ity yet commands respect ir true value ings the Dr. i iar Faml ranks as one 0 S e W p S m the most popular prof F HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL Scholarship Fraternity, founded at Southern Methodist University in 1916. This fraternity maintains the regulations and standards of Phi Beta Kappa. OFFICERS A. VV. WASSON . . . . . . . . . ?resident JOHN LEE BROOKS . . . . . . . Vice-Prwidmt MRS. TOM E, SMITH . . . . . . . Stfc,j'-Treas. Members of Phi Beta Kappa in the Faculty and connected with the University. Mrs. W. N. Babb S. W. Gciser C. S. Potts J. O. Beaty J. S. McIntosh NIrs. A. W. Somerville John VV. Bowyer A. VV. Wasson L. H, Fleck C. F. chk Members of Alpha Theta Phi in the Faculty. John Lee Brooks Ima Herron A. Q. Sartain Sarah Chokla J Russell McIntosh Henry Smith Aline Hamlett Frank Radar K4115. Tom E. Smith IWrs, Nlargarct Harrison Edyth M. Renshaw I. K. Stephens Members of Alpha Theta Phi in Residence Sam Burford Anna Maria IV'Iorgan 1. Fred Smith, Jr. Jane Etheridge Alma Gene Revis Anne Whaling Nannie Fitzhugh Hazael VVilliams Elected from the Class of 1934.. George R. Bellvillc, 11 Ralph Heuse Richard M. Sellers Berenice Cook Leslie NicKenzie Frank L. Skillern Gwendolyn Crass Ruth Miller Ernestine Smith VViIbur A. Cunningham, 11 Catherine Plunkctt Rose Steed Mary D. Fleming Lillian Ruth Price Dora Wiley Stevenson Sam French Niabel Sanders Sarah Tobolowsky Elected from the Class of 1935. Niorris T. Keaton 11 27.1. 1K xxx: ax 174?? K t The order of the Knights of Cycen Fjodr is composed of ten men from the senior and graduate classes, who are selected by the outgoing members each year to carry on their work. They are chosen on a purely merit basis, With campus influence, 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 conHicting questions to an issue, after thorough investigation has been made, in order that the diHiculty may be solved. To this extent is serves as an advisory board to the President of the University, Who is always honorary president of the society. KNIGHTS COOK, JIM MOON, CARROLL GRIFFIN, LINVVOOD MOORE, JESSE HORN, CURTIS TURNER, OAKES MACAULAY, BOONE WALLACE, JIM MCKENZIE, LESLIE WRIGHT, ED crutchhcld, hnis stebbins, edgar grisham, james sterling, kicl hancock, john taylor, Stephen lindsley, joc Weber, bcn noel, david yokum, john s 275 e HA KAPPA PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM BOONE MACAULAY . . ?rexz'dem iARTER H NSON . Vice- 765. e t V . . C E 13 Hz 71 Pounded at New York Unlvcrslty, HOMER JOHNSON . Secretary 1904. S. M. U. Chapter '1 OM CARLISLE . Treasurer Installed, 1923. MACAULAY MEMBERS Abbott, Charles . . $Cecil O. V. Armentrout, Charles . . Cloyd, Marshall Armentrout, William . . . $C00k, Tom Baker, Willard . . . Drewery, George TI 5' f1 l K P , m 0 facts 0 1p m apjm 5i Barns, VV. C. - ' ' Dubhn! Paul am to promote a professional Belcher, Walter $Duvall, Raymond consciousness among students in school: of Commerce to con- BOOkhouB JOhn ' TrleCk, L' H' tribute to raising stagdardx 0f Caldwell, Carl . . . ?Foscue, A. VV. business ethics, and to foster . . - - Miami 5 research in Commerce. Carhsle, Tom $Gllbert, Mitch Jg . The clmptgr reqmres a 1.5 Carter, Oxford . . . . Grice, Vinson average for membership. Hlledges 'f'In Faculty Abbott Armentrout, C. Armcntrout, W. Belcher Bookhout Caldwell Carlisle Carter Cecil Duvall Gilbert Gricc AKAPPA PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY Colors: Blue and Gold. Each year the National Chapter of the fraternity xpomors an Efficiency Contest in which collegiate chapters are gradgd on an elaborate point .ryjtem. Last year thi: chaptpr 'hm'shezi 512607111. Showing n0 di.rcour- agemgnt 0r letdown, the organi- zation worked hard enough this year to win first place, bringing a great honor to themselves and Ihe Dallas School of Commerce. Hancock Mays H am m NI 11y McLaughlin OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERNI JACK SLAUGHTER . OXFORD CARTER . RALPH HAMM . . DONALD ROWLAND . President Vice-?re5iciem Secretary Treasurei' MEMBERS Hamm, Ralph . $Hancock, James . THauhart, William F. Henson, Carter . Holcomb, Sam Horn, Curtis Johnson, H. D. Jones, Paul W. $LaRoche, Bruce Macaulay, Boone Maines, Tom $Mays, Howard . . . esplcdges Horn Rowland Johnson Sanders Henson h 277 h 'TIn Faculty Jones Shuford SLAUGHTER . . May, Bob . McAnally, Claude McLaughlin, Norman tkMiller, Maxwell' TRader, Frank Rowland, Donald $Sanders, Buford Slaughter, Jack Sturtevant, John ?kShuford, Harry Tomlin, DhOtis Wallace, James LaRochc Sturtevant ALPHA CHRISTENSEN Adams, Jane Bachrach, Sylvia . Beattie, Martha Alice Block, Leora . Bradley, Virginia . Brown, LaNeyl Christensen, Helen Colhoun, Martha . Couch, Frankie Lou Dewberry, Lexie Elliott, Ruby Faison, Eunice Faulkner, Florence Hallam, Frances . Jy'I-Iolt, Mrs. L. S. LAMBDA FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP SORORITY OFFICERS HELEN CHRISTENSEN . . President RUBY ELLIOTT . . ViceJPresidem MARY PADGITT . . . . S ecremry MARTHA COLHOUN . . Treasurer SARAH JONES . . . Senior ufdvixor MEMBERS . . Jones, Frances . . Leopold, Ruth Martyn, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Elizabeth Musselman, Margaret Novich, Felice Padgitt, Mary . Parr, Marian Perkins, Florence Royall, Aylett Smart, Mary Frances Stone, Virginia . Waters, Virginia VVimberly, Gwynne Zesmer, Miriam TIn Faculty 11 278 11 D E Founded at University of Illinois, 1924. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931. 14 2.5 average is required for membamhzf in xflplm Lambda Delta. It: activities consist of information given during the Freshman Week Program, and an annual tea for honor gradu- ates from local high schools. Initiation services, followed by banquem, are held twice a year. Founded at S.M.U., 1919 A general average of 3+ and one semextgr in the 4M Depart- ment are the requirements for memhershif in zftpha Rho Tau. Various speaker: address the monthly mcgting: on topics re- lating t0 11H. One honorary mgmher 2'5 electgd annually. OFFICERS MARTY GROGAN ?Msidem FRANCES PARROTT Vice-?resiciem KATE ELMORE . . . . Secretwy JANE YEARGIN Treasurer MEMBERS Chapman, Hubert $C0upland, Kathryn Croft, Mary Alice Davis, Helen . TDonaldson, Olive Dunn, lone . Edwards, Patsy Field Elmore, Kate Fleming, Early TFleming, Margaret $Frank, Katherine Louise $Grisham, Jay Grogan, Marty 'LLPlcdges TIn Faculty tt 279 ht GRO GAN Leopold, Ruth . ?kMace, Jed $McFadden, Bill $Nichols, Elvie Parrott, Frances $Peevey, Ruth . $Robinson, Taylor . ngchooley, Madge St. Clair, Davilla Teagarden, Elizabeth . $VVilli23.ms, Duvall Wimberly, Gwynne Yeargin, Jane A Z E T ROMANCE LANGUAGES OFFICERS NIARY D. FLEMING . . President IVIARY HAMBRIGHT . Vice-ioresidem IVIARY LOU HUGHES . . Secretary ETHELYN DAVIS . . . Treamrer FLEMING MENIBERS Anderson, Elizabeth . . . . XGrubb, Joseph Beattie, Martha Alice . . . Hambright, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, S. D. . . . . . . Harris, Joseph :kChildre, Margaret . . . . THOlt, Mrs. L. S. Cook, John A. . . . . Hughes, Mary Lou Correa Maria del Belem . . . $Hundley, Virginia $Couch, Frankie Lou . . . . . $Kidder, Harold Davis, Ethelyn . . . . . . . 1Mace, Jed $de N aro, Rafael . . . . . . $McDuHEe, Alice Dunstan, Mrs. E. M. . . . . . TMyatt, Dr. S. A. 'f'Edmondson, 1V1rs. Ruth . . . . $Pomarantz, Anne $Everett, Robert . . . . . . Revis, Alma Gene Fernandez, Estrella . . . . . Rodriquez, Aurora 1Feild, Floellen . . . . . . $Shertzer, Lillian Fleming, Mary D. . . . . Smith, Rosaileen $G0mez, Raul . . . . . . Tobolowsky, Sarah :EPlcdges 1111 Faculty 11 280 11 Founded at Denver University, 1910. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1918. To be a member of Alpha Zeta Pi it is necwmry to have a 3+ avgmgg in Spanish and a B av- erage in all other studies. The group 5190715075 an annual Span- ixlz play and main! meeting: fea- turing Spanish emgrtainmgm. Founded at Howard College, Bir- mingham, ALL, 1924. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927. Beta Pi Them reguire: for membership 0 13-1- average in French and a B average in all other courxes. x?ctivities include an annual French play, and monthly soirees. Prominent speakers are owning! for initi- ation banquets. OFFICERS LUCY WALKER ?residem Vice- President Corresponding S edy DOROTHY BROWNE L. GVVYNNE . K. VVALDREP Recording 86ch RALPH TINKLE . . Treasurer MEMBERS Anderson, Elizabeth $Black, Barbara . Browne, Dorothy . Browning, Marcella . Christensen, Helen . Dunstan, Mrs. E. M. Fitzhugh, Nannie . Flahie, John . . Fleming, Mary D. Galbraith, Bob . ?George, P. C. . . Gwynne, Lillian Ethel :kHonea, Joie , . $Hyde, Eleanor . . Leopold, Ruth . Lipscomb, Lucile . . . MCCaHon, Beth . . . . IWiHer, Ruth . . . . $Zesmer, Miriam ePPledges ?In Faculty 281 WALKER Musselman, Margaret . . Padgitt, Mary Perkinson, Martha Gene . Price, Lillian Ruth Rosser, John Royall, Aylett . $Simpson, Helen . Simpson, J. P. 2kSomerviIle, Virginia . Thomas, Cullen . ?Tinkle, Lon . Tinkle, Ralph . T0m1in,D Otis VValdrep, Katherine Walker, Lucy Waters, Virginia 'fZeek, Dr. C. F. , ?Zeek, Mrs. C. F., Sr. K HONORARY OFFICERS JAMES UPTON . President CURTIS HORN . Vice-eresidem HERSCHEL BAKER . . Secretary . Founded at University of Florida, . 1924.. S. M. U. Chapter J. W. ST. CLAIR Faculty vfdwsor Installed, 1932. JESSE MOORE . . . Treasurer UPTON MEMBERS Anderson, Calhoun . . Moore, Jesse Baker, Herschel . TMyres, S. D. Bray, Goodwin TSt. Clair, J. W. Cecil, O. V. . . . . . Sutton, Hirst cooperation with the faculty; to Harris, Henry Camp . . . Tinkle, Ralph the Jtudy of Student ?mmmsi to the stimulation of progress, Horn, Curtis . Turner, Cakes and the promotion of the inter- at; of the Univgrsz'ty. It recog- nize; outstanding qualities in Lee, J06 . . ' Wallace, James chaftfcfer; scholar'slzizb, studfmt actwmes, Zgadgrslzzzb and sermcg. McKenzie, LCSliC . ?Zumbrunnen, A. C. AMngJgrjlziIb lzmztgd t0 fiftggn. The fraternity 2'5 cammittzd t0 Howell, William . Upton, James T111 Facul ty 282 CIVIL HONORARY MEM BERS COLONEL H. S. CROCKER Treyirlmzt, Jmerican Society of Civil Engineem DR. C. F. GRUNSKY Tait TI'EJirZMZZ, Jmericmz Society of Civil Engineem. ANSON MARSTON Dean of Eizgi7zceri7zg, 10am State Colfegrz; ?mt Traideizt, yfmeri- m7; Soaiefy of Civil Elzgirzeem. The Civil Enginegring Sodety i: open to junior: and seniors. 1t; progrzmg in addition to in- itiation banquets, includes peri- odical smokers with prominent guwt enginger: in attendance. Published reports by mem ber: are discussed at regular maritings. ENGI NEERI NG Founded at S. M. U. in 1930. RALPH HARDY OAKES TURNER JOE LEE CARDIS BRYAN OFFICERS Praidmt Vice- ?residem Vice-?resid6mf 53831-77645. MEMBERS Augustat, George . Brooks, IVIarVin Bryan, Cardis Christensen, Carl . Conner, Ralph Cruze, Ralph TCutler, R. XV. Davis, A. R. Hardy, Ralph Houghton, Reeves Hughes, F. M. Hundley, Allen Jones, Ivor TIn Faculty 283 SOCIETY . Kent, Frank . ?Landon, R. D. Lankford, Leonard Leaverton, Herbert Lee, Joe Mahoney, J. D. Miller, Robert TRader, Franklin Tate, Raymond Turner, Oakes Walker, A. C. Walker, Claude Walker, James K. C H COMMERCE SORORITY OFFICERS LEONTINE STICKSEL . . ?rwidem IMARGARET SCOTTINO . Vice-fPresidem CARRIE MILLS . . . Secretary ANN STEVENSON . . . Treasurer STICKSEL MEMBERS Adams, Juliette TFoscue, A. W., Jr. Goldsmith, Aline Lucas, Elinor . Mills, Carrie . Scottino, Margaret Stevenson, Ann Sticksel, Leontine fIn Faculty Founded at S. M. L1, 1933. Delta Chi Delta elects to mem- hcryhz'p the outstanding women of the upper 61125565 0f the School of Commerce. Its wholmtic re- quirement i: a 1.7 average. It hm m it: purfosg the further- ance of wommf;r intermt in hminess. OFFICERS ERLINE SCHUESSLER . . Presiden Founded at WeHord College, 7 , 1 Spartanburg, S. C'; 1929. S.M.L'. VERNELLE MYERS . . . Secretary Chapter Installed, 1934. GILBERT J. JORDAN Sponsor SCHUESSLER Requirement: for members are . . ; MEMBERS 1; mmmmm of twelve .remeJter hours of college German, 0 BakerJ Herschel , . TJordan, G. J. lemum Uffrjggfmde fof 85 Bohmfalk, Viola . . Lewelling, Henry m ermrm, mzzermom 0 eon- . . tinuell interest in the German BruCkst F1 Cd J ' t MCKEHZIC? Leghe language and literature, and Grafton, Mrs. Lula . Myers, Vernelle good standing in all other work. Grice, Vinson . Patterson, Floyd The ratermt' aim: to romote . f .3 P Grdiin, Helen the study of the German Zan- . V . gzmge, literature, and eiviliza- Harr15,Joseph,Jr. - - bChueSSICrJ Erlme tion, t0 further an interext in Hart, Sara . . . . . Shuttles, Dorothy and a better understanding of HCUSC Ralph Smith Ernestine , . . . , Pospick, Theresia the German-speakim people . and to foster a xympithetie 11p: Jones! George M' ' Sparhng, Vera predation of German eulture. JOHCS, Sarah . . . Taylor, Marion Vance, Nolan TIn Faculty h 285 e MILLS Breedlove, Rose . $Brown, Harriet . $Buchanan, Marguerite $Doak, Evelyn TEubank, Vivian Gregg, Katharine . Hughes, Mary Lou $Hyer, Josephine . Keith, Florence yFKendaH, Sue OFFICERS CARRIE MILLS . . . . ?residem MARTHA PERKINSON . Vice-?resid6m FLORENCE KEITH Secretmy ROSE BREEDLOVE Treasurer MEMBERS . Koeneman, Evelyn :kMac'Williams, Jessie Mills, Carrie . . :1:North, Harriet . Parkinson, Martha Gene Pospick, Theresia Robbins, Ethel . XScott, Betty Jane . :WVathen, Dorothy . . . 'yLYoung-, Kathryn QEPchgcs i'In Faculty 286 Founded at Normal College, N. A. G. U., 1915. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1926. Delta Psi Kappa rcquirm a 1.5 general average for member- ship, and, major work in the department of Physical Education. Its purpom i5 to promote physical training among the wommz students by ordinarily , Jpomorz'ng rztlzlgtic comma 0f ail kindx. Founded at University of Chica- go, 1924. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927. The scholastic requirmnmzt for rizembgmlzip in Em Sigma PM i: B in advanced Latin or Greek and a C general average. Pro- gram social: are held once a month to encourage friendslzif between students 0f the Classics. 3 I G M A CLASSICAL LANGUAGES OFFICERS JOHN FLAHIE . . . . President NIORRIS KEETON . . Vice-Presidemf iViARGARET SCOTTINO . . Secretary ALMA GENE REVIS . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Ake, Elizabeth :kAIsworth, Louise . $Bradley, Virginia . g5Bray, Billy ??iBriskin, Harold Brown, Leatus Elliott, Ruby HTaulkner, Florence Flahie, John Honea, Joie Keaton, Morris Whaling, Anne 'x'Pledgcs TIn Faculty SCOTTINO TlVchntosh, Dr. J. S. NIcKenzie, Leslie $Nlorgan, Billy $Naylor, Robert Parr, Marian Pomarantz, Anne . Revis, Alma Gene . Scottino, Margaret . TSmith, Dr. F. D. TSmith, Mrs. F. D. Wathen, Frank M A S EDUCATION SORORITY OFFICERS EDNA MADGE SKILLERN . ?residam MRS. A. Q. SARTAIN . Vice-Presidem MARY F. MCEACHIN Secretary ALMA GENE REVIS . Treasurer Founded at S. M. U., 1931. SKILLERN MEMBERS Anderson, Elizabeth . . T'Perkinson, Mrs. Itasca Beattie, Martha Alice Plunkett, Catherine Cook, Berenice . . . Redding, Frances CrutchEeld, Artha Blair . . Revis, Alma Gene TDeBow, Mary . . . Schumpert, Eugenia . . Memhrslzzp reqmmment: are a TDFCVW Mary - - SCOthorny Mrs- B average in advanced Educa- Fitzhugh, Nannie . Skillern, Edna Madge m and 4 3 gm '11 071674515- N N . The organization ix petitioning Hart, Sara . . Tbmlth, Mrs. F. D. Plzi Lambda Them, national Hughes, Mary Lou . . . Spears, Mary professional Education sorority. Programs at the monthly din- Stephenson, A. 0' nary 0f the group consist of McEachin, Mary Frances . . . Tobolowsky, Sarah speakers on educational subjects. Jones, Sarah TIn Faculty 288 S. M. E. A. S. M. E. OFFICERS LEWIS FINNEBURGH . . President JESSE MOORE . . Vice-TPresidem N. BLANKENSHIP . . SeHy-Trem. R. R. SLAYMAKER . Honorary Chairman A. I. E. E. OFFICERS JIMMIE BOWLES . . . 'PreJidmt R. L. ALLEN . . Vige-fPresidem N. BLANKENSHIP . . Sefy-Treas. E. H. FLATH . . . Commelw BOWLES AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MEMBERS BLANKENSHIP, N. POWER, THOMAS MOORE, JESSE COLE L. S. ROORBACH R. B. NATION, OSLIN FINNEBURGH, LEWIS STONE, WALTER PERSONS, J. C. KEAGY, JACK TRIBBLE, CARL PETERSON, DARWIN MCDONALD, BRUCE WALKER, JAMES AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEMBERS CHATTY, JOHN ALLEN, R. L. ATKINSOM C. C. CRANE, FRED HALLAMAN, C. G. T CHRISTENSEN, A. BLANKENSHIP, 1N. COLE L S SCHENEWERK, J. F. , . . BOWLES,JIMM1E SHAPIRO, ELI BRIGGS, HOMER WYNNE, HUGH 289 SANDERS Gwynne, Lillian Ethel Henderson, Anna . Holdridge, Imogene Price, Lillian Ruth Redding, Frances OFFICERS MABEL SANDERS . . . ?residem IMOGENE HOLDRIDGE . Vice-ZDresidem FRANCES REDDING . Recording Secty LUCY WALKER . Corresponding S edy ANNA HENDERSON Tremmer MEMBERS Sanders, Mabel Sheeks, Dundee Steed, Rose Walker, Lucy Wilbur, Fredreka t 290 tt Founded at Syracuse University, 1918. S. 1V1. U. Chapter Installed, 1932. The purpose of zMortar Board is to promote and recognize scholarship, service and leader- ship. The organization 5100mm : .rome project each year that will benefit tlw school. Special aid is given frgshmen through- out tlzg year. .4 chapel program is conducted at the end of tin: year to recognize ngw members. Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, 1903. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1926. The .rclzolastic ?rerequiyite for membership in MM Phi E 11521071 is an A7 average in Music, and Junior scholastic standing. At least eight musical programs are presented for the membership, with one a musical tea. In ad- dition, two puHic programs am given annually. Formal 131m- qucts foilaw initiation Jervices. OFFICERS FRANCES DEADERICK DUNDEE SHEEKS . President Vice-QDMJidem LILBURNE WILSON . Recoyding 86ch K. W'ALDREP ROSALIND HILMAN . Corresponding S 6ch Treasurer DEADERICK MEMBERS Bywaters, Pauline Deaderick, Frances Falvey, Frances 'J'Fried, Mrs. Walter J. Gengnagel, Lois Mae TGolden, Mrs. J Roscoe . 'J' Hall, Helen Hilman,Rosalind . Jameson, Elizabeth ?In Faculty J 291 J TJohnson, La Rue Kurth, Carey TPoteet, Dora Sheeks, Dundee Stephens, Louise van Katwij k, Mrs. Viola Beck Volk, Florence Allen VValdrep, Katherine Les: Wilson, Lilburne ALPHA PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY OFFICERS DAVID B. LOVE . . . President C. ANDERSON . . . ViceJPresidem HAMLETT HARRISON . . Secretary ERIC ROBERT . . . . Treasurer CHAS. E. LONG, JR. . . . Marshal MEMBERS Anderson, Calhoun . . . . . DkKuser, Milton Baker, Ralph . . . . . . $Lloyd, Chandler $Curtis, William L. . . . . Long, Charles E., Jr. $French, Sam . . . . . Love, David B. $Goode, Phillip B. . . . . . $McNeill, J. Paul Harris, Henry Camp, Jr. . . . . $Read, Shelby Harrison, Hamlett . . . . . Robert, Eric $Hunter, Marshall . . . . . $5Ryan, Thomas Jackson, Clifford . . . . . . Selby, Galloway Jenny, Warren . . . . . Walker, Dee Brown $Johnson, Homer . White, A. A. $Wilson, Robert afpledges b 292 ht D E Founded at Northwestern Uni- versity, 1902. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927. Phi dlpha Dglta is particularly interested in providing means whereby it: members may be active in preparation for prac- tice at the bar. 11 program, in- cluding bbmoot courtb, practice, special legal research, and con- tact with practicing attorney: is Ofered' by the organization. Scholarship requirements fo r mambership are prescribed by the faculty of the School of Law, and govern all legal fra- termtzex. E T A S FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY OFFICERS ROBERT NAYLOR . . . Pfesidem DUDLEY CURRY . . Vice-Presidem Founded at University of Illinois, 1924. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931. RANDOLPH HARRIS . . Historian EWART WATTS . . . Sedy-Trea5. NAYLOR MEMBERS iBaker, Herschel C. . . . . .ZKeeton, Morris iBarns, W. C., Jr. . . . . . Macaulay, Hugh L. TBeaty, John O. . . . . . . . Mace, Jed iBellVille, George Robertson . . . . Maxwell, Allen Briskin, Harold L. . . . . iMcKenzie, Leslie iCecil, O. V. . . . . . . Miller, Robert E. Crowell, Norton B. . . . TMouzon Edwin D. ,Jr. Curry, Dudley W. . . . . . N aylor, Robert F. T! I Z . . Gilbert, NIitch Gray . . . . . Nicholson, Ralph w WWW WWWW f0? Grafton, E G . . . . . 13111111135, James Wilbur 11 XL ' Ph'Et S' 1 ?giirjgaim :UOH: $22: iGrice,V1nson . . . . TSelecman, Charles C. mm banquet; are held follow- H211 key, William Jarrott . . . iSkillern, Frank L mg the opening of mm M. Harris, William Randolph . . . Watts,Ewa1-t master. TJennings, Elzy Dee . . . TZumbrunnen, Albert Clay TIn Faculty ?;Innctivc Members PRE KNICKERBOCKER Adair, Lallance Aronoff, Billy Batty, James Bowen, Rankin Briskin, Harold Caldwell, J A. Gaines, Robert Grafton, E. G., Jr. Gragg, Junius GrifEn, Franklin Hardin, Hal Harwood, George Henry, Dave Jones, George Jones, Paul V. Jones, Sarah MED CAL Founded at S. 1W. U. in 1929. OFFICERS TOM KNICKERBOCKER SARAH JONES E. G. GRAFTON, JR. MEMBERS ?residem Secretary Treasurer Jones, 'William Knickerbocker, Tom Lett, James Lewelling, Henry Martyn, Mary Elizabeth Mauldin, Henry B. . Mills, E. K. Montgomery, Henry . Mount, Robert Pence, Ludlow Mays Robinson, Jim Sanders, O. P. Shelton, Rosser Siegel, Howard Simmons, E. J. Weber, Ben J 294. J Tyree, Andrew T126 Prg-zMedical Society lldS for it: 05ject the promotion of contacts between pre-medical 515141167115 and fracticing plzyji- ciam. AH it: biweekly mgetings, local doctor: and medical school professors are introduced. The group 11150 513ng to acquaint it: members with the facilities and entrance requirements of lead- ing 55120015 of medicine. DELTA PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM FRATERNITY OFFICERS CHARLES A.RURTON . . Resident STUART SEWELL. . Vice-Presidem BOB HAMILTON . . . Secretary Founded at De PauW University, 1909. S. NI. U. Chapter ' Installed,1931. A. F. HENNING . . . . 04423711507 GOODWIN BRAY . . . Treasurer CUNNINGHAM lVlEMBERS BerginJ David . . . . . $Henderson, Baker Bray, Goodwin . . . . . . THenning, A. F. Membershipm Sigma Delta Chi Burton, Charles . . . . . . Sewell, Stuart 2': ojmz to University students $Clough, Forrest . . . . . . ermpletomjohn profesying to follow a journal- , 7' - k istic WWW after graduation. Cunnlngham, VV 1lbu1 . . . . 'Underwood, Bruce The organfmmn mm to 575mg DeShong, Herbert . . . . . $VVilliams, Robert closer relatmm ktween the 601- . . ' legg and the active journalijt. Hamllton, Bob . . . . . $VVorth1ngton, Rlchard 1xLPleclges TIn Faculty OFFICERS CARROLL MOON A. Q. SARTAIN MEMBERS TBeaty, John O. Cecil, O. V. . Cook, John . TGoodloe, Robert W. Keeton, Morris TMcCord, Mary . . . Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt TIn Faculty ?residam Segremry Moon, Carroll, M. TMyres, S. D., Jr. Patterson, Floyd TSartain, A. Q. TStephenS, I. K. Storey, Moneta Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1908. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1919. Requiremant: for membership in Tau Kappa Alpha are a B sclzolarshif average, and parti- cipation in one intercollegiatg debate during the year. The fraternity sponsors annually 1m all-Foremic banqugt, and is di- rectly respomible for the intro- ductian and development of intramural debate. A PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM SORORITY Founded at University of Wash- ington, 1909. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1930. Membership in Theta Sigma PM is open to women who in- tend to pursue Journalism as a profession. It: scholastic re- quirement is a C average. The sorority sponsors annually 5; Matrix,, Banquet with some prominent out-of-town jour- nalist as guext speaker. S GMA OFFICERS FREDREKA WILBUR . . President Vice-Presidem S ecremry MABEL SANDERS . . ELIZABETH LYNCH KATHARINE GREGG . Treasurer MEMBERS Ake, Elizabeth Arp, Marjorie ?kBlock, Leora . $Buchanan, Marguerite ;kChambers, Cornelia Faison, Eunice . Gregg, Katharine . . . . . Wilbur, Fredreka '3 P1edges 297 WILBUR $Leeds, Martha . Lynch Elizabeth $Nlaas, Anne Wallis $NOVich, Felice Sanders, Mabel . Sparling, Vera ;kTallichet, Margaret A P H SPEECH ARTS SORORITY OFFICERS LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH Tprwittmt LU FAN PATRICK Vice-QDresideht MARGARET MUSSELMAN . Secretary KATE ELNIORE Treasurer SENSABAUGH MEMBERS Martin, Dixie Marie Thchord, Mary Musselman, Margaret N orth, Florence Patrick, Lu Fan . Rehwaldt, Helen Marie $Alexander, Virginia g?Xllen, Florence $Beene, Rosalind $Brown, LaNeyl TChokla, Sarah $Dunn, Claudia Elmore, Kate Gwynne, Lillian Ethel . Halff, Betty . $Hallam, Frances $Heuse, Lois . TRenshaW, Edyth Roach, Madeline Robinson, Henri Etta Sensabaugh, Ludie Mai Storey, Moneta eePledgcs TIn Faculty 9 298 11 Founded at Emerson School of Speech, 1893. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1919. qum'rementy for membership in Zeta Phi Eta are advanaed Handing in the department amt a B average in Puhlic Spgaleing. .4n amzzmt play-writing contest, with a prize of t-wenty-hvg d01- Zars, is sponsored by the group. The national organization has adopted thix idea of the toad chapter, and has instituted it throughout the fraternity. K O A P I O P A G Founded at University of Southern California, 1920. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1932. CATHERINE PLUNKETT DR. KENNETH BARNHART DOROTHY ROGERS OFFICERS ?resident Vice-?rcsident SeHy- Tram. IWEMBERS Grafton, Mrs. Lula Hollinger, Olive Howell, VVilliam Kaiser, Betty Plunkett, Catherine ?Pritchett, Dr. H. L. ?Pritchett, Mrs. H. L, Rand, Frances Robinson, Ethel Rogers, Dorothy Smith, Nita Tucker, Frances Woods, Johnetta ?Barnhart, Kenneth Biggerstalof, Gladys Bohmfalk, Viola Brown, Harriet Carvey, Dorothy Kuribayashi, Tatsuo Lundell, Bernice NICCaHon, Beth McConnell, Harriet Crass, Gwendolyn Curtis, Maxine Dinsmore, Kate fFreeman, Eva V TA GAMMA SIGMA HONORARY COMMERCE FRATERNITY Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1907. S. NI. U. Chapter Installed, 1933. OFFICERS ?rejz'dcm A. W, FOSCUE, JR. W, F. HAUHART FRANK K. RADER L. H. FLECK Ileauerschmidt, N113. A. J. :Elkins, C. H. Feenberg, Ben IgIFeldman, Jacob ?Fleck, L. H. ?Foscue, A. VV., Jr. :Gray, L. W. ?Hauhart, VV. F. i'Jay, Patty Vi56-?resident Secretary Trenmrer MEMBERS ZEZKleinmnn, Thos. A. Miller, Henry S. Zipatterson, Virgil ?Rader, Frank K. 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 nor more than seven per cent of the junior Class may be elected. At S. M. U., the requirements are a 2.00 average for non-Commerce work and Commerce electives, a 2.33 average for Commerce required work, and a 2.67 for major work in Commerce; for election in the junior year it is necessary to have a 2.50 average in all out- side work and a 3.00 for all Commerce subjects. TIn Faculty iAlumni Initiated, 1934. a 299 e ALPHA THE HONORARY HISTORY Founded at University of Arkansas, 1918. S. 1W. U. Chapter Installed, 1927. OFFICERS DR. R. VV. GOODLOE . . . . . . . . Tresident CAROLYN DAVIDSON . . . . . . . Vice-?residmt BERENICE COOK . . . . . . . . Seayjrm. ?Beaty, Mrs. J. O. Burford, Sam Cook, Berenice Davis, Olivia Davidson, Carolyn i'Gambrcll, Herbert MEMBERS ?Glanvillc, Dr. J. L. Sellers, Richard TGoodloe, Dr. R. W. Skillern, Edna Madge THarrison, Mrs. Margaret Skillern, Frank Jones, Paula TSmith, Dr. Frederick Lindsay, Irene Stennis, Rene Lee 'HWyres, Dr. S. D. TTreXler, Dr. H. A. V I C HONORARY PSYCHOLOGY Founded at New Haven, Conn., 1929. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1930. OFFICERS GABBERT STEPHENS . . . . . . . . Tresident FRED A. MOTE, JR. . . . . . . . Vicg-Trexident MRS. LULA S. GRAFTON . . . . . . SeBy-Treas. A. Q. SARTAIN Corresponding Sedy J. U. YARBOROUGH . . . . . . . Faculty Sponsor Anderson, June Armentrout, Charles Barkley, Elloie Black, Barbara Brown, Harriet Carter, Oxford Cole, Charles IWax Easterling, A. D. Elmore, Kate Flahic, John Gardner, Frances Grafton, Mrs. Lula S. Grimm, L. Franklin H315, Betty Handley, Georgia 0. Harrison, Anna Belle Hoggard, Earl Hollinger, Olive TIn Faculty MEMBERS Jones, George M., Jr. Rogers, Dorothy Kain, Peggy Sanders, O. P., Jr. Kaiser, Betty ?Sartain, A, Q. Keeton, Morris Smith, Nita Leopold, Ruth Smith, William Morgan Maas, Anne Wallis Sparling, Jack P. Mallory, Curtis Steed, Rose IVICCzIHon, Beth Stephens, Gabbert McConnell, Harriet Super, Mrs. Nina McLemore, Margaret Thatcher, Alice Mote, Fred A., Jr. Thomas, George R. Muse, Eleanor Thompson, Helen Reed Musselman, Margaret Tucker, Frances Naylor, Robert Tucker, Lucile Patterson, F loyd Watts, Ewart Plunkett, Catherine TYarborough, J U. Prichard, Robert Yeargin, Jane E. Zesmer, Miriam 11 300 11 GMA RALPH HEUSE LEONARD LANKFORD EDNA KUCERA SARA HART GEORGE BELLVILLE Bellville, George Curry, Dudley Finneburgh, Lewis H., Jr. Francis, Frances ?Freese, Frances Funk, Leon DEL MATHEMATICS Founded at S. M. U., 1931 OFFICERS MEMBERS Harris, William R., Jr. Hart, Sara Heuse, Ralph Kucera, Edna tftKuser, Milton Lankford, Leonard Miller, Elizabeth A ?resident Vice-QDresidemf Recording Secty Corresponding 856,31 TTEZISMVET ?Mouzon, Edwin D., Jr. Padgitt, Mary Aline Patton, Charles Sellers, Richard Stewart, Gathings VValker, James Requirements for membership are a B+ average in Mathematics and a B average in college work. The aims of the organization are scholarship for the individual members in all subjects and partlcu- larly in Mathematics, the advancement of the science of Mathematics, and the mutual and personal advancement of its members. THETA V ALPHA HONORARY Founded at S. M. U., 1930 OFFICERS LEWIS H. FINNEBURGH, JR. GEORGE BELLVILLE JOE T. LEE BeHViHe, George Brown, J. L. TCutler, R. VV. Finneburgh, L. H. 'fFlath, Dean R. H. Guerrero, Joaquin hiEMBERS ?Hquman, H. F. Hughes, F. 1W. Lankford, Leonard ?Landon, R. D. Lee, Joe T. IWoore, Jesse Neil, Frank OMEGA SENIOR ENGINEERING ?rejidgnt Vice-?residemf SeHy- Twas. Persons, J. C. Peterson, Darwin Powers, Tom ?Shymnker, R. R. ?Thompson, S. Walker, James The upper one-fourth of the graduating Class of the School of Engineering are eligible for membership in Theta Alpha Omega, half of this number being elected after mid-term of their junior year. LVIonthly luncheons, attended by the professors, tend to promote student-faculty cooperation. TIn Faculty h 301 e KCAHWN . I C km 5 95am VA' CH: 1? Vk ik ik Vk it ik ik Father Time, that old jokester, has plodded around another cycle and once again it is our unpleasant duty to pick out, or OH, of the student body those fatted parasites who have been most annoying and painful. The crop this year was unusually prolific and ver- satile. The business manag3r, treasurer, mascot, water-boy, technician, advisor, and general factoturn was Charles tMousey Meeker. This lad has continually admitted, modestly, that he was not only capable, but well qualihed, for anything from perform- ing on the zither to doing shovel work around the stables. Arthur tFleay Folsom is another sterling performer. He has a personality like cotton candy-sweet, sticky, fltu and bodyless. You sure get tired of it fast. Stuart tSnakey Sewell is a horse of a dif- ferent color. He is very journalistic, and all that stuff. He has a southern drawl, a unique walk, part of a moustache and a pair of suspenders. Hubert Chapman-ah, what an inspiration.' Hubert, like the rest of us, gets very tired of himself. He is an artist, and that may account for the tired look on his face all the time. Wilson tBreezey Germany is a lightweight in every sense of the word, but he won his places on the team b cause he was so versatile. Anywhere you find him hels a threat. In the Co-Op, classeoorn, party-floor, or what have you, you had better be- ware of Germany. He can g t between your teeth. Linwood iPesO Griflin is a special- ist. His specialty is showing up when you least expect him. You can be somewhere having a marvelous time and Who should show up but GriEnl ticleelike a greased snake. I He is a very smooth ar- irank tWashouO Wathen is the trainer. If any of these worms start turning into butter dope, or gasehe goes around Hies, VVathen gives Jem a shot in the leg. Wathen is full of with an expression on his face which seems to say, ill know something you don,t know!D He probably thinks he has good sense. Ed tPhooiey Fin- neburgh goes around with his thing on his upper lip or else l Charley t Out-housey Dobbins nose in the air. Maybe somebody smeared cheese or some- 1e gets the fragrant aroma of his open-sewer personality. is a feller that has been champing at the bit for years. He is muscle-bound from the waist up from continually patting himself on the head with both hands. Dobbins is underitudy to Meeker in versatility. He dances, sings, crochets, plays ping-pong, marbles, an a parcheesi; and is a windy, if not polished and convincing, speaker. He is willing to pose as a model for just any libody-beautiful-contest,,i because, as he has often said, uPm so larn handsome Pm almost afraid to sleep by myself? Dick Sellers is coach. He is something of a dark horse. risen like a boil on the seat of The student body. Only in the last year or so has he Sammy Leake is the last and, by long odds, the least. He would ha e been on the Rindshineijs page, but by Virtue of seniority and obnoxiousness he made th team. He ainlt so big e but boy, is he ripe! That finishes the team. iVVe were going to give them a badge, shaped something like a doughnut, but the appr you catch a cold and lose your apriation ran out. These boys canlt slip up on you unless hearing. a 303 e 3 PL :Y'EM NOAE THE Nose --- IT oour cesr NUIHM? wmwg mm: Lnse mmw 304 755 Evofubion 0 939mm fJimmie Jeffrics often gives you the following linterpretation of Peruna over Station WFAA SheVI be feelinb weak and tired when she comes; ShebII be fallinb and ab stumblinb when she comes; Shebll be skinny as a rail, Yes, skinny as a rail ShebII be skinny as a rail when she comes. We'll be giving her Peruna when she comes; She?! be feelinb ten times better when she comes; ShebII be feelinb like she useter, Yes, feelinb like she useter For webll be giving her Peruna when she comes. BUT WITH THE EDS AND CO-EDS OF 5. M. u. IT'S A giffmmt STORY Him P V, SheiII be cominb round the mountain when she comes; ShebII be ridinb big white horses when she comes; Shebll be reeling and ab rockinZ Yes, reeling and ab rockinb ShebII be reeling and ab rockinb when she comes. ShebJI be loaded with Peruna when she comes; She?! be loaded With Peruna when she comes; ShebII be loaded with Peruna, Yes, loaded with Peruna SheiII be loaded with Peruna when she comes. w 305 e W Citizens of Dallas right- fully feel that part of South- ern Methodist University belongs to them because of the investment and interest that they have in it. W As a hnaneial asset the University is of tremendous value to Dallas. In the course of its existence, Southern Methodist University, it is estimated, has returned to Dallas dividends amounting to more than $25,000,000. Yet its major contributions have obviously been made along educational and cul- tural lines. Wh In return, the University has enjoyed the cooperation and support of Dallas. as It is our privilege to send appreciation and greeting thru THE ROTUNDA to the City of Dallas. Sincerely, CHAS. C. SELECMAN, ?resident. This advertisement paid for by a friend, on con- dition that Dr. Selecman would write the Copy. OUR REPRESEN- Some time during the windy month of March, at an unexpected time, the indifferent students of our alma mater cast their votes for the Rep- resentative Mustangs. The outcome was much worse than could be expected, as the results have shown. To heck with the practice of electing Representative Mustangs! Every time, with few exceptions, ten blanks are drawn. What do we see When we look at the shiny faces of our latest crop? A large basketful of underdevel- oped eggs. All the boys elected were on the stage at the time that the election took place, which is strong evidence in support of the the- ory of suggestion. There were two P. K. A. 5, two 5. A. E. s and Jesse Nloore, whatever he is. The Pi Phis, by dent of great effort, superior numbers and a pooled vote, placed a nonentity 0n the ticket. The Chi Omegas placed little Ruthie tMushmugy Davison on the winning ticket. If she is a Representative Mustang please send the rest of us to BarberTs College. Fredreka Wilbur is entitled to something for some reason. She raised herself by her own pig- tails t0 the editorship of the Campus. Lousy May Screwpoo-pee-doo, a Delta Gamma, by cracky, is last and least. Letis take them one by one and dissect them to see What makes them tick. Curtis Horn will furnish an excellent start. Wrap it all up care- fully in a gunny sack, stick an S. A. E. pin on it and drop it in the river. Then thereTs Jim Wallace. Hets a nice, sweet COMPLIMENTS 0f A FRIEND s 306 e TATIVE MUSTANGS fellow. If he hadn,t been contaminated by evil influences he might have blossomed into 21 fine figure of manhood. Jesse Moore must havegotten in by mistake. He is a conscientious, well-meaning, modest sort of fellow, Who is as out of place in the picture as a bottle of soda pop at a barber,s picnic. Let him dream on. Now we come to a touching picture, Leslie McKenzie. Lill Leslie is no politician; further- more, he is no ladies man; he is no college boy; and he isnlt by any conceivable stretch of the imagination a Representative Mustang. At a very early age, Lill Les had the misfortune to be hit on the head by a large volume of the Encyclopedia Brittanica. He has had books on the brain ever since. The blow on the head had a permanent softening influence as shown by his evident fondness for Ruth tPlagud Davison. Out of all the sketches that were elected, Rolland Storey is the closest to the representa- tive type. He is a born comic sketch. He fairly foams over With ltVoe Doe?J To him college is a sort of rest period between turns at the mi- crophone. A serious thought and Storey get along like a couple of stray tomcats on a back fence. Give Rollie a suit of motley and a mega- phone and helll get along. Do I hear an offer? So much for the Representative Mustangs. So much for the students choice. After all, What do you expect? You all must have helped elect them and thatls that. So, What? BETTER AND FRESHER FLOWERS . . artistically arranged by experts at LANGlS 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 Itorer to iterate your wmm. Flowers by wire A N YWH ER E on short notice s 307 e When in DOUBT Tum to Books For everyone confronted With a problem in private or public life . . . a dith- Cult situation at home, in school or in business . . . there is generally a book that Will give practical help, or inspiration or comfort or delight. It is ourjob . . . to know books and to fit them to your needs. Come in and let us help you Walter B. Pitkinls Commencement Day advice: ltDonlt sell your books and keep your diplomas. Sell your diplomas, if you can get anyone to buy them, and keep your books. M E T H O D I S T Publishing House WHITMORE St SMITH, ngt; 1308 Commerce . . . . Dallas THESOUTH,S LARGEST BOOKSTORE ON THE GRIDIRON 12,05 the chUSTANGQ, IN CONFECTIONARIES Ifs DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM MILK AND BUTTER . . . . . Consistent effort has developed, in both the excellence that spreads their fame, and the cityk name. 308 KAPPA KI Did you ever hear of a sorority named Kip- per Kipper Grampus? There is a local branch of that organization here on our campus. As a little girls, club, they would do admirably well with such pre-adolescents as Edwards, Brown, Rogers and others of their ilk. Those whose likeness you see in the picture are the represen- tatives Chosen to represent the chapter in lieu of a group picture. They represent the chief exponents on the campus of what is erroneously called TTGood, clean fun? The fact that itls ttgoodl, doesnlt necessarily make it either clean or funny. Because of sex and mental attitude, we have never been admitted to one of the meetings, but it would be a good gamble that it would be rare fun. After the girls had put up their teething rings, rattles and other paraphernalia the meet- ing could come to order. After a short inspira- tional talk by Edwards on TtHow to be popular and yet nice? the chapter might join together in singing WVe Donlt Know What Welre After But Welll Bet Itls Fun.,, The routine of the meeting might then proceed. Of course, the NDERGARTEN pledges would be brought in for TTinspiration, instruction, and reprooff, which would be pre- sided over by Brown. They would be initiated into the mysteries of what a date wants and how to block passes tthis has nothing to do with foot- balll. The meeting could be closed by a vocal solo by Lillard, entitled ttWelll Go On Parties But We Dontt Know Why? After that, the first thing that would be nec- essary would be the gathering of young Ger- many out of everybodyls hair. She has a personality like a rowing machineelots of movement, but gets nowhere. Shels plenty cute and will try to prove it in spite of you. She covers you with conversation like a fog covers the water. The conversation is like the fog- lots of it, nothing to it and all wet. The same could apply to the gal. Ah, me! it is all too true! The Cowpas have indeed seen better, much better, days and prob- ably, nights. But it must be admitted that they are on their last legseand funny-looking ones at that. They have had their hey-hey days and now nothing is left but the hay seed. your prescriptions. 2,000,000 Prescriptions F illecl without criticism during the last 30 YEARS is the enviable record of the Marvin Drug Stores . . and pestle are used for the pulverizing of drugs, and with us they symbolize the methodical care and accuracy we practice in filling . The mortar We are a 1000A, Mustang Institution . a rendezvous for the students of S. M. U. There are now 6 TlHOME-OWNEDd Marvin D r u g S t o r e s to serve you. University Pharmacy s 309 e J; Compliments of W. B. HEAD 310 THETA MARR The Theta chapter has decided to put college on a paying basis for the coaeds. 'Why get an educationewhy not get a husband? The obvie ous answer is whatever the obvious answer is. Now, getting a husband is not a simple job, although the husband may be. The male is a wary animal, but is rather easily fooled. XVhen a man starts Chasing a woman, it usually turns out like the little boy that was chasing the bull around the haystack$when he got tired of rune ning, he found the bull was Chasing him, and was he caught short! That is the tried and true The Theta chapter can proudly boast of a number of expert trailers, but the results of their professionals have been nothing to brag about. The present yearls crop of prospects is very eager, if not experienced. There is Longmoor, for instance, she3s very CXe perienced in the short sprints, but the long trail. gets her wind. Boren has stamina, youth, freshn ness and is plenty promising, but she lacks eX- perience. Sypert is a youngster that is very good. lVith any kind of luck she ought to win of the cagey female. AGE BUREAU out. She has appeal, is in good shape, and knows most of the tricks. With a little season- ing she ought to be deadly. The McCommas twins are just a shade light. They have a gleam in their eyes and a nervous laugh. They will bear watching. Given a fast track and no wind, they should run a good race before being caught. The girls are handicapped a bit here at school by a scarcity of eligible material. You know you canlt work up much steam over a coca-Cola-and-cigarettes date type of husband. If there were a little more incentiveesay a few more dinner-and-dance type of datesethere would be a big increase in trail technique de- velopment and our little friend with the bow and quiver would do a largerumuch larger- cash-on-the-barrel business. But, so much for the male-pursuing Thetas. TheiHs is a dreary task. They run and run; and, after the chase is ended, where are they? The answer to that question is impossible, because no one seems to know -e and the shame of it is, no one seems to care. JOHNNY CLINGINGSMITH Jianager L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and S tationers S. M. U. OHiCial Jewelers and Stationers In addition to our specialized line of Fraternity, School and College Emblems, will be found available in our new Dallas Retail Store a complete jewelry service. Walla; Retail Store 206 North St. Paul Street STUART WALLACE IiVatclz Repairing a 311 e MAY WE SUGGEST ATLANTIC BOND FOR YOUR Busing; Stationmy YOUR PRINTER WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU SAMPLES OLMSTED-KIRK COMPANY P A P E R DALLAS FORT WORTH 312 OFFICIAL With a hey, nonny, nonny and a loud birdie, we sent Miss Blank Blank Johnson to the Texas Round Up as Mustangvillek neatest and sweet- est. Says who, says you. The nitwitted student body answers the echo. It must have been the body because the brain was surely missing. Now letls donlt have too many dirty cracks from you-all because Betty was elected by popular vote in chapel. No one can deny that there was some fair horse flesh entered in the contest, too. Johnson, as you all know, is one of the rawer recruits in the Kappa army that has insinuated itself all through our body politic here at the institute. h 3w, Betty didnlt ask anybody to elect her the cHicial sweetheart a that was the Kappa,s own idea. She was merely a pawn in the Kappa publicity campaign. The fact is, Betty doesnlt ask for anything much because she is rather un- decic ed as to what she wants. A date now and thenJ mostly now, some places to go, see some people and that,s enough. As long as life doesn,t SWEETHEART FOR ROUND-UP get too intricate she Will be happy. Nothing must get too complicated. Mysteries of life and love can just stay mysteries. ttAh, gee whiz? says Betty, ttthe vastness of it all. I think Pll take a chocolate soda and go to a picture show? The rest of you girls should have had better sense than to get in the contest. We can under- stand why little Betty would enjoy something like that, but we expected better things from the rest. lVIaybe we,re wrong. Maybe the sororities like contests. Maybe we ought to go in the business. What do you think.F As long as we have cuties like Ruth Davison, Peggy Kain, Kitty Morrison and the rest, it ought to be a Cinch. They still Clonlt realize that contests are just contests. tThat loud groan you hear comes from the producers of Farsity, who took it on the chin when the thleeping beauties,, woke up. The guffaws come from the rest of the school as they recover from the shock of sororities not entering a contesO. Don,t worry, boys; theylll come home. Progress . . . In a financial institution, development and progress can be achieved only through ren- dering the highest type of modern service While safeguarding the trust imposed. Toward this end, every effort has been directed. With safety paramount, we endeavor to offer every metropolitan financial service With the con- venience aHorded by our residential location. HILLCREST STATE BANK Federal Depoxiz m Imurmzce UNIVERSITY PARK a 313 e H E B R A Rant about the heartlessness of grind editors, if you will, but you will find. it diHicult to prove that they are more than surface-shelled. For even with them, always and always, Love will find a way; Sympathy will spring up; Pity will ripen, and a desire to alleviate pain will inevite ably follow. It is with loving kindness and with bowed heads that we scribble off these poor lit- tle lines. With chests expanded we dedicate this page to the memory of that forlorn little group of unsuccessful exhibitionists who have, we learn from hearsay, burned. to play brain- trusters and have failed. For the restless heads, then, who comprised the pathetic left-bank group of part-time stue dents, full-time sophists and hardtime aesthetes, we weep. Their presence was never felt outside of the Classroom. Consequently, we did not know that they were about. Unappreciative professors have commended their loud spirits to our care. N T R U S T To big, blustering and brazen John O. Ros- ser; t0 inarticulate, peacockish J. P. Simpson twho deserves only two adj ectivesi; t0 nauseat- ing, negatively-nice John Flahie; and to gruff, gregarious and garrulous Fred Mote, we extend floral offerings. By tradition they must be lilies, though their acquaintances, willy nilly, recom- mend skunk cabbage. Oh, my, we left out sanctimonious, sweet, Herschel C. Baker. Right royally have these forgotten men tried to attract our attention, so we are told; but we never looked their way. these loud and lurid dish-pan beaters for high school boys who were trying to crash the gate. We misinterpreted They remind us, if we happen to have reference to the right fellows, of little girls tiseven years and underi. To the memories of these cap-pistol shooting, would-be intellectual giants we pause. In the example of their lives we see Fate, the old meanie, sneering at human aspiration. 1900-08 ORANGE ST. IN APPRECIATION OF the patronage and Friendship OF the Student Body and Faculty OF Southern Methodist University For the past 12 years. AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY For the twelfth successive year, THE ROTUNDA is bound in an American Beauty Cover. DALLAS, TEXAS a 314 e THE HAUN tTHE GHOUL Did you ever walk into an old, old house to get away from a storm? The fitful gleam of the lightnings Hash revealed a flight of stairs and the flagging of arches leading into other rooms. You peo- pled this house as the home of horrors that staggered your imagi- nation. You thought it would be better to brave the elements and go out into the storm. . . . If you ever had an experience like this, you will know how to understand these mem- bers of the Ghoul Club that we have here on the campus. You could picture wraith Simpson with his ghastly smile rising up out of the floor and getting in your hair while your Hesh crawled with nausea. Ghost Morrison might rise in a white smoke from a coHin and with a shuddering scream of laughter CLUB ED HOUSE MEMBERSl go up through the roof. Some terrifying mo- ment, ghoul Thomas with the face of :1 bug and the body of a jackass might drift before your Vision. To cause your backbone to buc- kle like jelly, banshee Barkley might materi- aliie before your eyes and strike your senses numb. Spider Boren would probably be there hanging on a ttlinef, The sound ef- fects would all be done by the master of hide- ous, stomaCh-turning, sense agonizing noises, Haunt Inabnit, who is eminently qualihed, as any girl in the dormi- tory will tell you. The rest of the apparitions will peep at you from out of the shadows and moan in fiendish glee. The Ghoul Club here is to blame for many a case of the jitters and intellectual D. T. s. State Fair of Texas DALLAS October 6th to 21st 1 9 3 4 State Fair Races October 2nd to 23rd The State Fair this year will have many interesting attractions . .. exhibits, shows, football games, horse racing. It will be a grand place for College boys and girls to meet. Come and join your friends. w 3I5 e WILDF We have on our campus a lad that a very few of you know, I guess. This youngster is in the Law School. He once went to State University. He is none other than Richard Clark. Oh, yes, it is too! Donit ask me why he decided to come here. You may as well ask why We have swarms of grasshoppers and such. If you don,t know this lad by name, I am sure that you have seen him. Young Clark with Ed Cary compose a You wontt be troubled with uB. OK, i tBUTTONS OFFi if you use Oriental Laundry Service Our work is ttdlways F rash, Sweet and C Zecmt, sk We sew on loose buttons and replace all missing buttons. Men appreciate this service. LOWE R S duet of social whatta men. They are very ac- ceptable young fellows, I suppose. They clean their fingernails, wash behind their ears, put perfume on their hanky, and brush their teeth . . . occasionally. But in a sense they are differ- ent from us members of the great unwashed. They are in a world apart. If you don,t know what I mean, watch the expression on Cary,s face as he strides across the campus. Ah, there is something different about him! He is so apart from it all. There is high purpose on his face and polish on his shoes. You can tell that our institution of learning is getting a break from his presence on the hill. Clark is like that, too. But his wide, toothy smile, air of devil- may-care carelessness of dress, and too ready laugh mark him as one of the fellows. Which one? Ah, why did you ask that? He is the one who should have never left high school. Cary and Clark, Wheeler and VVoolsey, Amos and Andy . . . comedians all. Walter Belcher is one of the best examples of voe-doe collegianism we have left. Belcher is one of the best men we have here in a bull ses- sion. He handles adjectives With an experi- enced ease, and the truth is no barrier where an interesting story might develop. Belcher is what is known as a triple-threat man at a ttpartyi,e he may either trip, stumble or fall with dexter- ous ease. Harold Anderson is another lad that has long been with us. Anderson is very quiet, but don,t let that cross you up. The lad is very deep. Heis like a fire alarm boxehek likely to turn up in any part of town. Anderson isn,t at his Cbmplz'mmiy of Brown Cracker and Candy Co. Dallas, Texas a316e ONOUR best in the daytime. As soon as the evening shades begin to descend, Harold will perk up and almost become conscious. I I Harry Jones is a lad Who has suffered much at the hands of fate-misunderstood, maligned, discriminated against and fi'ustrated-j ust Dese tiny,s plaything. Jones is a fine fellow, a stu- dent, scholar, gentleman, Phi Delta Theta, Methodist, saxophone player, introvert, blonde and twenty-two years old. I I Eudora Longmoor is a transplanted blossom from Randolph-Macon. Local Climatic condi- tions have been favorable and she has bloomed aniazixfly. She should be a valuable addition to the poundage of the local Theta chapter. She is one of the few co-eds Who had a college edu- cation before she came to college. I I Reita DeForest is Chi Omegais representa- tive pledge, if you dontt know. She has a lovely personalityelike the fragrance of spring onions, penetrating and different. This charming crea- ture is perfect except for one glaring fault-she thinks. No attractive girl should do that. Itis like drinking soup out of a lovely vaseeit forces beauty to serve a utilitarian purpose. Letts drop the matter. I I Lucy EvanSea very outstanding Zeta. Gift- ed With a large amount of unfounded confix dence in herself, she, to her own satisfaction, mows down the local narrow-foreheads like a scythe in a field of uncut grain and With the same tactics. CAMPUS B. H. StephensePhooie, What a breeze! This fellow keeps himself tired laughing at his own jokes. If his brains were dynamite the eX- plosion wouldnk upset his hat. htPoseyiw Harrison is Chi Omegats balance Wheel. If it were not for her, such jugger- nauts as Dougherty, Davison, Metcaife, Har- rison and others would run amuck. Buildings ePlger turn to pnge glgj iigveryone Likes to Trade at Skillernkii . BECAUSE Skillerifs offer the best in quality in every item car- ried . . . because Skillernk great buying power permits a lower price to the consumer . . . be- cause Skillern stores are clean and neat in appearance . . . and last, but not least, the customeris welfare is always in mind. SKILLERNiS BETTER SERVICE DRUG STORES 20 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 15W miner? Daily 2:45 S azwday 2:30 I l h? A R S I T Y ' THEATRE i The Varsity is the first suburban the- J t atre in the South to install a Complete at Air Conditioning P1ant,insuring Maxi- mum Summer Comfort to its Patrons. 6815 Snider Plaza PHONE 5-94II Featuring C izoicest i Films From A ll S cream Production: ii317 e would be swept away and the grass uprooted. Wild screams of laughter would wreck your nervous system and ruin your ears. Yes, sir, the campus owes ttPoseyll a debt it can never 1333'- Harlan Longneckerea younger edition of the professor, but without the polish that the years have given his elder brother in the gentle art of ladling-out drivel. When this youngster gets around you he has the same calming effect that a mosquito does when you are in a dark room and you can hear him around your ears. MWMLLIS. AI'Your Grocer Keeps them KSmilinq I Johnny Yokumethis is one of the best high school boys in college. When he walks through the room, you can almost hear him hummirf, tTHoan I doiNeW He seems to be consumed with pride that he can run around with himself and be very exclusive. l I Louise Hornbuckle is the blonde menace from Trinity. She wound herself all up and exploded all over the campus. She gets around fast enough to be triplets. Shels in the co-op, the library, the dormitory, downtown and eV- erywhere. It would be interesting to shake the bushes over by the steps of Dallas Hall and see what would run out. Tyson VVoodsethe Delta Chi misfit with a ltshinew complex. This mental hangnail should have been trimmed last October. With a face like a gargoyle, and a scatter-brain intellect, he adds up to one of our most prominent pests. THE BOY BEAU IES S T O F . M. U. What a sheaf of vegetables Theta Sigma Phi pulled up and handed us as a bouquet of mascu- line roses! The girls must serve strong tea at their meetings to select these chromos. The stu- dent body ought to register a complaint. These pictures are printed in the paper and sent all over the State. The sheriffls oPrice does the same thing and the two might easily get mixed. Shelley Burt is lovely as a dish of baked beansewholesome, nourishing, filling and tasty, it ik ir UNIVERSITY de7eks a, We deeply appreciate the wonderful patronage you have given the Co-Op during the past year. To you who are returning next year, we hope to have the pleasure of serving you again . CO-OPERATIVE . . dlway; at your Service! STORE eJ. RUSSELL MCINTOSH, JVIrmager. s 318 e but lacking in that something that the Violets and Stewart Evans possess. Raymond tRadishl Fuqua is strikingly beautiful like Frankenstein was effeminate. What kind of hash could the 'girls have eaten to see that pan as beautiful? THE BOY BEAUTIES Rhodes tOnionl Baker is the Closest the girls came to a good bet. He dresses nicely, keeps his hair cut, brushes his teeth, puts talcum under his arms and keeps dandruff out of that stuhC on top of his head. He is excellently socially con- ditioned. You must admit that his face has something . . maybe itls freckles. Rolland tCabbagel Storey is a born comedian and looks the part. His face has stock Character written all over it. He is a born assistant for a patent medicine salesman. Give him a guitar, some burnt cork and a couple of gasoline lanterns and he,d go to town. If Rolland is pretty, so was Medusa. Stewart Evans isnlt a bad number un- less you know him. He is just a shade out of his depth in his present company. This was a contest for men. The last of the Theta Sigma Phi Dream Boys is Will hOilcanl Anderson, who is the darling of all the girls who love cute children. If you ever listened to Will talk, you Will catch the signihcance of the oil can. Oil- Can has that necessary something that makes women weak but seldom willingeit must be his automobile. Thatls the crop, and what a garden this hot- house group turned out to be. If these boys are the lilies of this held, I hope that heaven will take pity on the dandelions. ! our qumpus, DOWNTOWN .' JWeet your friends at the rjfdolphm... Dalia? finest, most popular Hotel . . . the downtown rendezvous 0f the S. iM. U. Student Body.l PREFERRED BY THOIE KNOWING 0 he dnwblls HOTEL OTTO JCHUBERT. JR. HGR. credit to you. 1 r r doctor, lawyer, merchant RICH man, poor man . . . in later years, Whichever has been your fortune, you will not like to admit the part ltAppearancel, had in making or breaking you. But here at the outset, happy is the young man who recognizes gGood Appearance as a friend and makes of him a partner, who really asks no credit of your future, but will always be a E. M. KAHN h C0. i.1aina....El...atL.......r This store for men is worthy of your friendship and Visit; for here Good Ap- pearance resides. ii319 e A N N God must have loved the Pi Kappa Alphas; He made so many of them. Like locust plagues they have annually descended upon these re- gions, and like the storied insecta immortalized in the Good Book, they Will not be routed be- fore some Moses, gifted in necromancy, puts in his appearance. TSomething there is that does not love a wall? wistfully chortled poet Robert Frost. ccAmericas Motor TRHDE MRRK nmmuun vb? Tasty Meal Served mt Tam leeeV 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. UNCORPORATEDT U A L The line is locally applicable. For hwall let us substitute the petrified Pi Kappa Alphas; for hsomethingf insert hthe brotherhood of think- ing and feeling men? The order of P. K. A. traces its ancestry to good King Arthur, Whom Satan could not tempt and whom suspicion could not disturb tmuch to Lanceloths delighth, Via the University of Vir- ginia, and Claims the lily of the valley for its favorite Hower. Centuries of progress have not convinced them that ttArthur was very far afield, and not a single damsel mourns.D As a group, the organization is a splendid eX- ample of the theory that hone touch of Darwin makes the whole world kin? Darwiifs ghost walks in the Ole Manse 0n Hillcrest. In think- ing, muddy; in courting, sticky; in politics, deadly; in society, murky; in the graces, Wheezy5 and in imagination, emptyethese ster- ling fellows prove the theorem that the func- FIRE TORNADO Phone 2-4533 9610611414ng Trotecticm BLANTON, THOMAS 8a COMPANY GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE-ALL LINES AUTOMOBILE And Other Casualty Insurance, Including Surely Bonds 807-8-9 Tower Petroleum Bldg.J DALLAS PLATE GLASS s 320 e P L A tion of the college is to make the world safe for mediocrity. Speaking of mediocrity, thereis the Pi Kappa Alpha prospective contribution to jurisprudence Haw to you, Pi Kappa Alpha cherubsi in the coming degree-Winning of brothers Thigpin and Vanderwoude. If the lifeblood of law is at an ebb during these days of moral stagnance, the profession need never worry about the status quo When these two worthies join the craft of the attorneys. 1n the matter of love, never were humans more uniform in their stickiness. Endowed With supreme self-approxaal, these sons of Adam stalk the campus in search of prey, hailing the advent of the ewes With unprerneditated art. Endowed With passingly fair countenances, fine clothes racks and attractive coiHures, Messrs. Chapman, Green, Trimble and Wathen fail to discern that even good-intentioned Arthurs need more than mere appearance to trap goddesses. Culling from Wilde, that the way to a woman is through her ears, these childlike souls fail to note that showering Hosannas on their own heads is anything but balm to daughters of Eve. For downright cleverness, the brotherhood can boast of deceased George Koontz and his lesser orbits, Slaughter and Baker. As clever as poor Ophelia, they present corroboration that has a man laughs, so he thinks? Obviously, they concentrate on nonsense. In leadership, such as it is, the boys can shove up Storey. But leadership, Rolland, you angel, is dearly bought, at the expense of another year of A. B. life, When you should be having your Mamma and Pappa here in June. As for Mce G U E Kenzie, the soul of chivalry and fine manners, his passing Will be felt as poignantly as the de- parture of the exam season. KYou-ali be good, Mistuh Leslih. Insignificant, though not in any marked ca- pacity, are brothers S. D. Campbell HI, Clovis Chappell and Walter W. Davis, three ladies Who would do no lady wrong. Theytre not even tempted. Tennessee Dairies mlee Worldis S a fest 5V1 z'ZIW 1k WThe purity of every drop of Tennessee Dairy Milk is guarded as though I expected my own babies to drink it? LINDSLEY WATERS, 'Preyidem. To give the Texas Public the right product at the right price and with the right kind of service is the clear and simple policy Which gov- erns our business. Many services are offered at Humble stations by men Who are carefully selected and trained. You Will enj oy shopping for your car at Humble stations. Humble Oil and Refining Company a 321 e F 0 Well, my children, we have here for you a rare treat! This is commonly called poetic justice. These pests have been getting in every- bodyls hair all year. You find them under foot in the Co-Op, at some of the Ttpartiesfl on the sidewalk after a rain and in just any bad night- mare. Every year this type turns up in college. In spite of the janitorls best efforts, they litter up the classroom and campus. The best, or worst, example of this type of pest is Georgie POCKET CHECK COVERS BANK PASS BOOKS CAMEOGRAPHING EMBOSSING 7716 EXline-Lowdon Co. LITHOGRAPHERS . . . PRINTERS 1818-20-22 80. Ervay Street DALLASy TEXAS CATALOGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY W L Sedelmeier. Georgie is a man who came from afar to grace our institution. What he likes most is attention of any kind. The loudspeaker in the Co-Op during the political campaign was his meat. He muscled over and took charge. He appointed himself master of ceremonies for no reason at all. All who came and went in the Co-Op were the targets for little Georgieke Jer, wit. My, how the wind blew! He seemed to have a bad case of gas-on-the-stomach, and how we suffered for it! tbut not in the same placel. Georgie would talk and talk, and how his eyes would glisten with happiness and his little face fairly shine with joy, or bacon grease, or sumpinll Oh-o-o-o, take him away! Ralph Rash is another pain. Hels not so bad as he is often. Herbert DeShong is the boy with the glasses, unkept hair, funny voice and ale-house breath. He haunts the Co-Op and says hes a newspaper man. He is a milk-andswater cynic. Ed Green! This is the lad who is never very far away from horses. He seems to be quite attached to them, if you know what I mean; you see, he can,t get away. Max lVIiller is the lad who has conclusively proved to his own satisfaction that perseverance will win out in the end, and Virtue ainlt any- bodyls reward. After a two-year search he at last found a soul-mate. The fact that he,s get- ting a buggy ride makes no difference. TlAhfl says he, tlllm learning about lifey Joe Schley is an S. A. E. and a brother of Bill and Jack. Thatls all we have against him. He, too, likes lots of attention. Wade Bennett is a typical Phi Delt, semi- For twenty years We have placed TTcustomer-satisfaction first and above all else in our twenty years service to owners of Dodge Motor Cars and Trucks . . . and Plymouth Cars. PERRY MOTOR COMPANY DALLAS a 322 e O D O R S social man, semi-ladiesJ manhsort of semi-semi. Anne Wallis Maas is the Zeta cutie. Boy, Fredreka Wilbur, our Campus editorewhat does she get around! In fact, she gets rounder a snowball she turned out to be! The C campus every year. If y0u3re not good, this goblin Will this year has degenerated sumpin, terrible. git yuh. Well, there you have ,emeand welcome. Youtll dream about tem and wake up With a hunk of bedstead in your mouth. Youql see 1em on the campus and in the Co-Op and Wish that you had gone to class. They,re like pov- erty and sin-they seem to be everywhere. V 7365f Wzkbw 955A.81P. . . . Food Stores of Texas Ann Holt IS the next Victim tloud JoeePen- ner laughs from everyonei. This is the little Tri Delt gazelle with the dopey smile and sad face. She,s been on the hill almost as long as Dallas Hall, but they d.0n,t look much alike. Stay with Magnolia II and you stay ahead 50 Says Red Rushing, Manager MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION EBCDNY-VAEULIM mun SNIDER PLAZA ii 323 e F E M A In a way, we resent presenting this eleven. Like the storied defenders of the pass at Ther- mopylae, they will go down in history and will be received, in certain quarters, unlike the above- mentioned defenders in excess of their merits. The deluded souls may actually be looked upon as martyrs. It is difficult to avoid pompousness in naming the members of this the Maiden Team, though one knows the subjects treated inspire little, if anything, beyond the ubiquitous headache. If we seem unduly conscious of being pioneers, it is only that our Southern Chivalry has clashed with our sense of humor. You, Fredreka Wilbur, in being named Coach and Trainer of this assortment of the female of the species should herewith learn that justice is swift, that despite all your assumed innocent ltimpartialityf, you have made the Campus col- umns reek. With little ado, we relegate you to sit eternally on the darkening banks, where at:- Ride Street Cars For Safety Convenience and Economy DALLAS RAILWAY 8t TERMINAL COMPANY L E O F cording to Dante, you Will sit forever with those who do nothing either good or bad, re- maining ignobly useless either to Zeus or Me- phisto, himself. You, Virginia Waters, are reluctantly placed in the company of human curios. However, your earlier attempts at becoming S. M. U35 first an unapproachable nymph have fallen pathetically Hat. If ever there were less to a personality than meets the eye, it is in you, Doris Hummel. Your silly theory that the essence of sophistication is complete boredom is pretty much Okay, if it did not attempt to hide the fact that your vocabu- lary is as limited as your range of expression. . By the by, who wants sophisticated women any- how? Poor, little Martha Gene Perkinsonl How this hurts us! But your unholy faith in num- bers, your approval of Charles Meeker, your peacockish strut across the CO-Op floors, your arch wink twhich, incidentally, is anything but come-hitherishy and your essentially high school courting manners catch our fancy. Ruth Davison, you7re an optimist! If any- body in this planet had the happy faculty of making so much out of so little, it is you. How you escaped complete oblivion passes beyond understanding. Pride of the house of Pi Kappa Alpha, Miss Eudora Longmore, you will one day rue the day that you hrst cast eyes on the house of Bluebeards. Nothing could serve you better 1619 1-2 ELM INDIVIDUAL CLASS PICTURES AND PHOTOGBAPHS 0F BEAUTIES USED IN THIS BOTUNDA FURNISHED BY $47.?th giuCZL'Oi DALLAS P110NE 2-13 14 a 324 a THE S than to name you, Miss Eudora, heirloom of Pi Kappa Alpha. Fortunately for you, Frances Hallam, your peculiar manner of walking will save you from the ignominy which befalls any other girl en- dowed with your IOOO nothings. The nicest thing we can say about you is that you have no illusion about being a campus will-ol-the-Wisp. P EC ES May Jupiter preserve you, for your star was unlucky. Brotherly love, Miss Cecile Inabnit, is not an endearing term for an indiscriminate association with the campus bad-men. What rugged fel- lows some men are! And what constitutions they own! Shakespeare is to blame for you, chubby and Cherubic Ludie Mai Sensabaugh. Because you took Willie literally and assumed that all the world was a stage, you have strutted, bellowed, smiled indiscriminately and swished ridiculously across the campus platform toopsU with fear of only poor John Rosenheld! Your one endearing character-trait, Elizabeth Daniels, is your long--suHering--ethe reference being, of course, to Hubert Chapman. Why don,t you two babes in the woods get lost? And so the chapter has been sealed. May all of you be clasped to Abrahamls bosom, if no one else will have you. A Strong Company $41,000,000 6,500,000 Assets more than Capital and Surplus more than . . . writing all kinds of better Life In- surance for protection and investment. SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY J Texas Institution DALLAS Reprexenting thix long-eslablixhed, sound and progrewi-ve company can be mart prahtalzle. We Never Close Curb Service 1516 Greenvillc Ave. SAMMY, CARLO, AND BENNIE Invite Their Friends and Former Classmates of S.M.U. to visit SAMMYS Park ,n Eat Shop Featuring: STEAK DINNERS AND ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES IcedAir Free Delivery Serxice DeLuxe Fountain Service Phone 3-4242 a 325 e WAB V ; YJHH'T WW? WSt'N m V a I y; y; , mg gwmw 3am: , LtkE HIM A mm Wm A VELW MUCH QEUTHEQN QRAWL, ; magma rage HEM PAW; 3!! XX??? ! F :39 was A smmg MM 3 NO CHINESE R086 15 NORTH FOUR L L QHU6B! BDCKS TO M51 0:2th :N WNER f 'uswi WAS Cmm' mow WE arms, J3 LOWED Wm WW 9 x 326 Wwwwwmmmw . :Wmmmmw; . MJMQN . WWWWWMM ' WWW WWW ma .. , x y... . . u. . 331w. .ngbwld .,. m, . ,4 2. . : WW$E$$g vgiksgmznl N37114: liliivexirigug 7w ,5 8' 9-, 1, y W i; 1 3g! -, . 'I m gx ., 4 wwzx Mi! 5k V! , L KM 5w uiyk J. hwy N ; ;; ' tagfxgwxmmrgg w, ?M??- :e-rl-j wag? . mg 0. LI. , ms! hr- w WW, 35;.ieiq???mi 3 . 3 3. 3.3L '3 JINKEJ 3J4 v, . :: a:ly-AJ 9' WV. . .ww f. , q: , .. 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