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

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1936 volume:

McGAH LY 1835 SAN JAcmTo FRANCE. SPAIN A ; RMEXtco . TEXAS A f: ,c'oN F a D E R AT 6. , SAN ?EL: PE IO m 2 Z 0 v3 0 O G p. a N U PRESS OF :9 THE DORSEY COMPANY DALLAS College Yearbook Department Copyright 1936 S. M. U. Students Publishing Company Incorporated DAVID NOEL Editor JERRY E. DRAKE Manager 4K 1 THE ROTUNDA 1936 Published by S. M. U. Students Publishing Company INCORPORATED SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY DALLAS, TEXAS DEDICATION ss s, s: In the nine years during which CHARLES SHIRLEY POTTS has been Dean of the School of Law, enroll- ment has been doubled, the Faculty enlarged, the library increased by more than fifty per cent, the scholastic standards continually raised and the School admitted to the Association of American Law Schools. His valuable assistance in launching the Institute of Public Affairs and the University Press manifests his interest in the University as a whole. Widely known for years as editor of several caseh alts and author of numerous articles in legal periodicals, Dean Potts has also received recent recognition of his administrative ability in his selection by the United States Attorney General as Regional Director of the Survey of Release Procedure. To this excellent teacher, sympathetic man, in appreciation of his distinguished service to his students and to Southern Methodist University, we dedicate this volume of the ROTUNDA. at FOREWORD The Great Southwest provided more than a place and a name; Kit prompted a spirit in the hearts of the Founders, which has grown into the hearts of those who came after them. Our state, in its one hundredth anniversary, stands as a monument to the efforts of its Founders. In this book we have tried to catch the spirit of this historical background. We have tried to show how the generous and brave spirit of the past has shaped and molded the present; has made possible the achievements of today. Mindful of our heritage, and hopeiui of the Future, we present the 1936 ROTUNDA. g. 4k CONTE ADMINISTRATION Follows page FEATURES Follow page . CLASSES Follow page . PICTORIAL Follows page BEAUTIES Follow page . ATHLETICS Follow page . ORGANIZATIONS Follow page . SADDLE BURR Follows page NTS 16 32 48 120 160 168 208 280 100 K'fEARS AGO AND NOW The First colonists entered Texas in 1821 and settled on the Lower Brazos in Waahington County. Stephen F. Austin, the leader of the colonization movement, went to Mexico to secure more ireeczvsm of government For his colonists, but met with imprisonment For many months. This tyranni- cal ruie led to the colonists' Fight For their independence. iiihe Fall of the Alamo, March 6, 1836, proved the most disastrous battle For the colonists. This deieat was avenged by Gen. Sam Houston's overwhelming victory in the Battle of San Jacinto, April 21, and the capture of Santa Anna. The same indomitable spirit which characterized our pioneer Foreiathers' Fight For Freedom, and the ensuing development of Texas, has also been responsible For the transcending progress of Southern Methodist University. Texas Although the development of Texas covers but a century, the Vivid history of this great territory goes back more than fourjhundred years. It was in 1519, a century before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock, that Alonzo Alvarez de PinedaJ Spanish explorer sailing from Jamaica, made an involuntary landing near the mouth of the Rio Grande and drew the first map of the Texas coast. In 1528, Cabeza de Vaca, a ship- wrecked survivor of the expedition which Narvaez led to Florida, landed near the present Galveston with several companions. He lived for six years among the coastal Indians, finally mak- ing his escape and setting out on an in- credible journey which took him across Texas and finally to a Spanish outpost 011 the lViIeXican west coast. His Vivid account of his adventures, published in Spain, is the earliest detailed description of the Southwest. The first organized effort to explore the region was made in 154.1 by Coro- nado, a captain whose expedition was sent to locate seven fabled cities of Cibola which the Spaniards believed to exist in the North. Coronado found no gold, but he did cross the western portion of Texas, as well as states to the north. He was the first of a line of conquistadores whose exploits established the Spanish claim to the Southwest. Despite frequent explorations, a cen- tury and a half passed before colonists followed the conquistadores to Texas. It was in 1682 that a colony of Spaniards and semi-civilized Indians, driven from New NIeXico by an uprising of Pueblos, settled on the Rio Grande just below the present city of El Paso and called their 4:111: Village Ysleta. Although its population today numbers only 200, Ysleta is gen- erally accorded the distinction of being the oldest site of Civilization in Texas. Soon after, in 1685, the French Hag was raised over Texas soil by La Salle, who landed at Lavaca Bay and established Fort St. Louis. Searching for gold and for the mouth of the Missis- sippi, La Salle made several expeditions from the fort, on one of which he was murdered by a subordi- nate. His colony was soon wiped out by disease and Indian raids. Stirred by reports of the French set- tlement, the Viceroy of Mexico deter- mined to make Texas safe for Spain by establishing missions in this region. The first was erected near the present town of Crockett in 1690 and given the name, San Francisco de los Tejas. tTejas, or Texas, is an Indian word for llfriendsfw This mission was soon abandoned. French incursions from Louisiana, particularly the expedition of St. Denis in 1714, hastened the Spanish program. During the early 1700is missions were founded from the Rio Grande to the Louisiana border. Among these were posts near the present sites of Nacog- doches t1716y,San Augustine t1716l, and San Antonio t1718l. These earliest missions were built of logs and several were abandoned and fell into decay within a few years. The missions that stand today, notably the San Antonio group of five, were begun during the middle 1700is. Before 1800 only two Civil settle- ments of any importance had grown up in Texas; San Antonio in the southwest and Nacogdoches in the east. When the United States purchased Louisiana from France, in 1803, the American nation found itself bordering the huge, poten- tially promising and still practically uninhabited land that is Texas today. When, a few years later, Mexico began its series of revolts against Spain, the temptation to Ameri- can adventurers was irresistible. Several soldiers of fortune organized and led eX- peditions from Lou- isiana into Texas with the avowed pur- pose of making Texas, either alone or with Mexico, free of Spanish rule. Notable among these was the audacious exploit of Augustus Magee, an Ameri- can, and Bernardo Butierrez, a Mexican, who headed a free-lance army which captured Nacogdoches, Goliad, and San Antonio in 1813 before their force was defeated by Governor Salcedols troops. The era of American settlement in Texas really began with Moses Austin, of Missouri, in 1820. Riding horseback to San Antonio, Austin, with the aid of his friend, the Baron de Bastrop, ob- tained a permit to plant an American colony in Texas. The elder Austin died, however, be- fore his colonization plans began to take shape and the venture fell upon the shoulders of his 27-year-old son, Steph- en. Meantime, too, Mexico had rid itself of Spanish rule in 1821 and it was nec- essary for Stephen Austin to make the trip to lWeXico by horse to get new au- thorization. Under the revised agree- ments, he was to settle 300 families, who were to assume Mexican citizenship, on lands between the Colorado and Brazos Rivers in south Texas. The first of these colonists arrived the same year. Many :l:121: of them came from Louisiana, others came from lVIissouri, Kentucky, Tennes- see, and states of the Old South and East. Austinis grant opened the way for other colonizers. Mexico, having failed to settle Texas from the south with its own citizens, was liberal with its grants for several years. A dozen colonies were projected, notably those of Green, De- Witt, Burnet, Zavala, Vehlein, DeLeon, Power and Hewetson, and McMullen and MCGloin. By 1836, when inde- pendence was declared, it is estimated that the territory had a population of 30,000. Racial differences and the misunder- standings and distrust generated by them were at the base of the Texas Revolu- tion. To this must be added two equally disturbing factors: first, many Anglo- American colonists, although they sub- scribed to the regulations laid down by Mexico, never really regarded them- selves as lVIexican citizens. Second, lVIeXican politics was in turmoil during this period and the national government was becoming suspicious of the political purposes of the colonists in the north. In 1829 a governmental decree freed slaves which Texas colonists had brought with them. This decree was later nulli- hed but in an effort to strengthen Mexi- cols hold on Texas, the military posts north of the Rio Grande were strength- ened. Another law ended the exemption from import and oth- er taxes which the Texans had enjoyed for nearly ten years. Another fac- tor was the join- ing of Texas with Coahuila in the State of Coahuila-Texas. Texans, whose homes lay 4.00 to 600 miles dis- tant from Saltillo, the capital, sought separate statehood for Texas. At San Felipe de Austin, headquarters of his colony, a convention in 1833 designat- ed Stephen F. Austin to take the appeal for statehood to lVIeXico City. Austin, who had been con- stant in his de- sire to create a prosperous new Mexican state, set out with no other motive than to obtain political reforms and separate statehood. But injudicious correspondence led to his imprisonment in the Mexican capital for fifteen months. By its treatment of Austin, the government of President 'Santa Anna alienated a sincere friend and convinced Austin that further eHorts to obtain re- forms by petition would be futile. He returned to Texas, where the spark of revolution had already been struck, to cast his lot with the uVVar Party? There were several minor clashes be- tween Texans and Mexican troops, but the first pitched battle of the revolution took place at Gonzales, October 2, 1835, when a Mexican force appeared to de- mand the surrender of a cannon held by the town. Hastily gathered volunteers, fighting under a crude banner whose legend read, iiCome and Take Itll, won a quick and decisive victory. News of the affair at Gonzales brought recruits hurrying to that point from all Texas. Austin was elected commander- in-chief of the hastily formed army and it was decided to take the offensive with :':13J: a march against San Antonio, the major Mexican stronghold. Before the siege of San Antonio got under way, however, a consultation at San Felipe set up a provisional govern- ment, named Austin, because of his dip- lomatic gifts, as one of a commission of three to seek aid from the United States and chose Sam Houston as commander- in-Chief of the army. This gathering voted against declaration of indepen- dence, demanding only the rights of stateh 20d under the Mexican constitu- tion of 1824., which Santa Anna had re- voked. Henry Smith was elected Civil head of the revolting territory with the title of provisional governor. After a period of indecision, 300 TeX- ans, under Colonel Ben lVIilam, took San Antonio in a four-day siege ending De- cember 9th, forcing the surrender of General Cos, Mexican commander in Texas, who agreed to retire below the Rio Grande. The ease of their Victory bred over- confidence among the Texans. Lack of organization and dissention within the council at San Felipe also contributed to a dangerous state of aflairs at the Alamo. The garrison dwindled and the council delayed in sending reinforcements to Colonel William B. Travis, in command, although it was known that Santa Anna himself was marching northward. When the Mexican president-general arrived at San Antonio on February 2 3rd, Travis had only about 150 men within the Alamo. Desperate appeals brought some 30 more from Gonzales. It was this little hand that held the fort for live days against 3,000 Mexicans, finally dying to the last man in the assault of lVIarch 6th after a terrific bombardment had breached the walls. The lVIeXican forces began an eastward sweep of ven- geance, determined to wipe out the revolutionists. Colonel Fanninls force, split into two detachments, was out- numbered at Goliad and Refugio. Near- ly all of Fanninls men were either slain in battle or massacred after surrender. The unprotected colonists began a panic- stricken retreat to Louisiana on horse- back, in oxearts and on foot. This was the llRunaway Scrape? In the meantime, on lVIarch 2, I836, Texan leaders, meeting at Washington- on-Brazos, had declared independence, named David G. Burnet provisional president and given General Houston undisputed com- mand of the army. Houston rushed to Gonzales, find- ing a nucleus of 400 men there. These were hastily drilled while the commander tried to get in touch with Fannin. Hearing, finally, of Fanninls disaster at Goliad, he began an organ- ized retreat east- ward, gathering and losing re- cruits as he Santa main went. Annats army pursued, destroying set- tlements as they came. The new Texas govern- ment tied from Har1'isburg,just before the Mex- icans took that settlement, to Galveston island. HoustOIYs little army finally met Santa Anna,s army at the San Jacinto River. In the mid-afternoon of April 21st, his 74.3 Texans made a surprise attack on the encamped NIeXican force of 1,300. The More than 600 Mexi- cans were killed and practically all the remainder captured, including the die- tator-general himself. On NIay 14th, a treaty was signed at Velasco by the terms of which the hlexi- cans agreed to retire beyond the Rio Grande and Santa Anna was to be re- leased on his promise to act for Texas independence at NIeXiCO City. The Texan army, however, protested s0 Vio- lently against Santa Annak release that President Burnet could not release him. He remained a prisoner for six months, until Houston assumed the presidency. The Treaty of Velasco was never af- firmed in NIeXiCO City, but Texas, inde- pendence was recognized by the United States, France, Great Britain, and other nations. During ten years of the repub- lic,s existence, NIeXico regarded Texas as legally hers. NO decision regarding the border line was reached, and from 1836 until the United States-Mexican war, sporadic expeditions and counter- expeditions crossed the Rio Grande. Eventual annexation to the United battle was a rout. 2K1; ,, States was hoped for by most of the Tex- ans from the beginning of the revolution. The new republic, heavily in debt, with sparse population, was unable to hear the expense of an adequate government. A heavy majority favoring annexation was recorded at the republicts first election. In the United States, however, the slavery question proved an almost ina surmountable obstacle. Anti-slavery states protested vehemently against ad- ditional slave territory. The problem finally became a burning national1 issue and the deciding factor in the presiden- tial election of 1844, when Polk, Demo- crat and annexationist, defeated Clay. The annexation treaty followed and a state constitution was approved by the people of Texas on October 13, 1845. President Anson Jones retired from of- Ece on February 16, 1846, and was suc- ceeded by J. Pinckney Henderson, the first governor of Texas. Annexation, as was inevitable, precip- itated war with NIeXico the same year. It was this brief, decisive conHict that final- ly won recognition of Texas freedom from NIeXico and that resulted also in the acquisition by the United States of Mexi- can territory westward to the Pacific. From the time of its statehood Texas, progress has been uninterrupted, its eX- pansion and development outstanding. A7 SEPTEMBER, 18361 the people of Texm were called 071, to elect a prekrizient, a viee-president, senatorx, amt repnzxentativey. The emzdidzzte: for the prexideney were Sam Homtmz, Stephen? F . Amtm, mzd Hmzry Smith. The victory at Sm; Jacinta made H omton the idol 0f the people and 70071, for him the presidency. O72 Oetoher 22ml, m the prexehee 0f C071 grey; and many dikrtm- guixhezt vixitorx, Homtmz wax inaugurated as prexident zmd Mimhezm Lamar m vice- prexident. Dr. HyeIJy zldmhzl'ytmtiwz began early hi the pre-opmzing pel'iedt when S. M. U. was ytill rm idea. Hi; executive duties included the approval of architeetztml plem, the yelee- tion of a faculty, the development Of a eur- rieulnm, Mid apportioning pzr'oxpeetfve fund; to the dzferent departmwm. After having seen the U nivemity 017 to a .rzleeemful Jtm't, Dr. Hyer rexigmzrl in February, 1 920, for the purpoye 0f xeeurhzg fzmdx for the Univelxrity. WESSM: .0 niom . mmomzazx w x535 Greetings THROUGH THE ROTUNDA, permit me to send my sincere greetings to the students of Southern Methodist University during the year that marks the 100th birthday of Texas. One hundred years of steady progress is the record that Texas has made. It is a record that has been achieved through cease- less struggles and noble hardships, unselfish toil and devotion to the ideals brought to a desolate territory by pioneers such as Travis, Houston, Reuter, and Lamar. It is the aim of Southern Methodist University to arouse in each student the ideal of unselflsh service to states church, and to his fellow man. If this is accomplished we are assured that we have also given each student the Chance to best serve himself. Sincerely yours, CHAS. C. SELECMAN, th-cyiziem. Conch Ward johnston Board Of JOHN IVION'ROE MOORE FRANK LETCIHCR McN1-1NY LAYTON W. BAILEY Peyton H :lymL-s M :1 1't111 M 00 R 15 L14. IL 11. I5. 11.11. 111111111111 Benjamin Hamilton, Fair JVIcNL'ny Hickman T r Han'ey meley Couch. P1111 Bluff Ark. Malcum Kintncr Graham, 1414.. Graham '1 he Rev.11 . C. Martin A. IL. B. D.. D. D. Dallas The RC1 11 altu 11 111.11'ard, - . B 11360 Gem'ue I4. Peyton Alexia ThL lfev. P2111! 114.1131'1111, 11.1Vichita balls 11'ichitz1 Falls :1181: Brmz Ruulins Hamilton tees CXmimmzlz I'vl'tfe 17111117115211 Serretm'y U S TRUSTEES Bishop Hiram Abit't' Boaz, The Rev. J. 0. Haymes, M 11,, D. D.. 1414, IJ. . Fort 11701111 .41. IL. B. D.. .11.:1. Amarillo Bishopn Juhn Mourns Moore. J. M. 111115011. A. B. . Tyler Ph. .. D. D. . . . . Dallas The Rev. James Kilgm'c. B1511011D11.F1ank Smith, A .11.. D. II . Dallas D. D.. 144.1 D. Iqustnn R.11 la1r . . . Tyler Inc J. PEIkiIlS 11Vicl1ita Falls The liev. 1:3111101111 Amie Taylor, The H011 John 1411 11'.Hick111;111 A- D- 010113 L14, Ii . . Austin HL'111'11' Ernest chkson 1Valte1' 11711113111 1011111111 Houston A R F 1 SMIAHECIO Thomas Marvin Cullum. B. S, Dulhls 1M Rev R' ' Bldckhme; - - Okl Fl 'ank Lctcher McNeny Dallas Th Hoh .171 111k- 11. Thilemam. a. 11.13.111.111 11.111215 5 ' ' . ' Y . . Ch1ckasha,0k1a. The Rev.Iuh11 1461115 Cannon, 11. R, D U.P1Cxcutt,Ark. Warren Jnhnston . Fayettevillc, Ark. The Rev. D. B, Ranlins, 11.13.. 3111,1111 New Orleans, La. The RE1'.AI05.Dra1m Randolph. A. B., 11D. Mexico, BID. The RC1. Ivan Lee Holt, Ph.D.. 11D... 1414. D. St. Louis, Mo. TheRev..I115. Millard Shocklcv A. R. 11.13.. . 1131511311,:110. The Rev. Nathanul Lee Linebaugyh, D. D., 14 L.I . Handley .4 U? A. 0. Anderson J. B. Baker Rhodes Baker S. H. Buren XV. G. Cullum XViIsun XV. Crook Jess DeShoug E. A. DMYitt Marvin Evans Claude Fergusml Lewis Fergusun Ezra Fudge . W, XV. Gihhartl R. Rt Gilbert The purpose and objective of the Advisory Committee of Southern Methodist University is to broadcast the scope, benefits, and achieve- ments of the institution, and to give a wider publicity and better understanding of the marvelous work the University is accomplishing. The further duties of the Advisory Committee are to contact and interest as far .15 possible those who might be interested in leaving :1 heritage which, when they have passed on, will become :1 blessing to those who come after; to convince and influence such individuals to investigate the splendid work and character building of Southern Methodist University; and to suggest that there is no finer place in which they could make a worthwhile investment. Adv Baker, J. B. Fudge Ilay iso . BLANTON HAY . Dallas Fort W'm'th 1 m1 135 Dallas Dallas I ktllas Paris Dalla 5 Fort XVm'th . Paris Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas r Y Et .Vt Noyes H. N, Peters Paul Platter Dr. J. hV. anbett . W. W.VVnmlsm1 . . . . t XVZlCU Cullum Gibbnrd Morris Com J. IL Hammon . . . . . . Paris R. J. Jackson . t Homtml L X. Jacksnu Dallas H. Ilzlirtl Kilpure . Morris . Greenx'ille W'illium Murriss Dallas . . Dallas hYzlxahaehie XV. 1.. Petersun Denisun . . . . Dallas Judge W. M. Short Fm't VVm-th l3. Skillern Dallas Gus hV. Thomassun Dallas .Marlin :thJ: Ferguson, L. Gilbert Torhctt m itt . fbtzil'mwz Saremry BLANTON tie Boon Brewer Plath Fleck Hawk Jennings V1111 Kzltwijk Putts Sclccmzm Shulcr St. Clair Zumbrunncn UnlverSIty CounCIl MEMBERS PRESIDENT CHARLES C. SELECMAN, Chairman DEAN E. D. JENNINGS DEAN E. W. SHULER DEAN E. H. FLATH DEAN PAUL VAN KATVVIJK DEAN E. B. HAWK DEAN C. S. POTTS DEAN A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN REGISTRAR R. L. BREWER J. D. BOON tScience Departmch W. A. RHEA School of Lawh L. H. FLECK tSchool 0f Commech J. W. ST. CLAIR tEducation DcpartmenO HERBERT GAMBRELL tSocial ScienceQ H. H. TODD tSchool of- MusiQ JOHN H. MCGINNIS tEnglish DepartmcnO C. F. ZEEK thmguage DepartmenQ The University Council, appointed as part of the reorganization plan of the Univere sity, is composed of the deans of the various schools, one elective member from the Engineering, Theology, Music, and Law Schools, and six elective members from the College of Arts and Sciences. Questions of policies of the institution are referred to it as the controlling body, making laws and regulations under the Board of Trustees. All committees in the University are nominated by the Council to the general faculty. :t20y Foscuc Henning Jvnnings McIntosh The College Council DEAN E. D. JENNINGS, Cerzirmmz A. XV. FOSCUE A. F. HENNING DR. J S. NICINTOSH DR. F. D. SMITH DR. 1. K. STEPHENS DR. IVIAY L. VVHITSITT The College Council is composed of one representative from each of the six depart- ments in the College of Arts and Sciences: English, Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Science and Nlathematics, Education, and Commerce. Each year the members are nominated by the president and elected by the faculty of the College. The Council serves as 2111 executive committee of the faculty, and 215 an advisor of the dean; its main function is to determine the college curriculum and arrange a suitable Class schedule. New courses are given upon the recommendation of the Council. :l:211: The Executive Staff OFFICERS LAYTON VVEVER BAILEY . . . . . 'Bmmm JMamger ROBERT LEE BREWER . . . . . . Registrar VVIGGS N. BABB . . . . . . . . duditor ALBERT CLAY ZUMBRUNNEN . . . . Dean of Students LEONA SENSABAUGH HOLT . . . . Dean of VVomzm The Business Manager supervises the handling of all funds of the University received from tuition, gifts, and endowments. He also serves as treasurer for The Students Association. The Auditor acts as assistant to the Business Manager and handles all rec- ords pertaining to the accounting and bookkeeping involved in receiving and disbursing University funds. The Registrar is the custodian of the scholastic records of every student who ever attended the University; answers requests for information; sends and re- ceives transcripts of credits from colleges and high schools; and compiles frater- nity and sorority averages. The Dean of Students supervises the activities of fraternities. He is chair- man of the Scholarship Committee and executive secretary of the committee on Student Loans and Employment. The Dean of Women is concerned generally with the academic, physical, and social welfare of women students of the University. Bailey Brewer Zumhi'umicn Holt :TZQJ: Ex-Students Association OFFICERS BRYCE TWITTY . . . . . . . President DR. WYATT XV. VVINN . . . . . . Viye-sz'esidem EVELYN MAE COFFEY . . . . . Sevremry-Treamrer G. L. FORD . . . . . . . . . Director The EX-Students Association is composed of former students of Southern NIethodist University who desire to perpetuate the aims and ideas set forth by the founders of the University. The activity of the Association includes meetings of its members in cities and towns throughout the region; an annual home-coming celebration 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. A revived interest in the Association has made possible the accomplishment of many worthwhile objectives. The annual home-coming celebration was held the week-end of the Texas football game. A banquet was given honoring the National Champion football team. At this banquet the Association voted to sponsor a magazine called The Almtzmg for all eX-students. The Association was represented by three members on a trust formed to administer the Student Union Building Fund. Winn Twitty CnHey Ford The DadsClub OFFICERS E. J. KOENIG . . . . . Tresia'wzt W. H. CULLUM . . . . Vice-Trcxidcnt FRANK G. LOVE . . . . . Secretary ELBERT WILLIAMS . . . . Trumurer HOWARD PAYNE . . . . . Chaplain SOLICITING COMMITTEE KOENIG, E. J. KNICKERBOCKER, H. D. LEDBETTER, ROY CULLUM, W. H. MOODIE, R. H. ROBINSON, TED LOVE, FRANK G. SCHUESSLER, A. D. WATERS, LINDSLEY WILLIAMS, ELBERT GERMANY, E. B. LEE, RICHARD R. PAYNE, HOWARD GENGNAGEL, H. B. Continuing their project of last year, that of beautifying the campus, the Dads have carried their work to near completion. Walks, shrubbery, flowers, and green lawn attest to the effectiveness and the worthiness of their efforts. Supervised by Dr. A. D. Schuessler, the work of The Dads Club gives Southern Methodist University further claim to the title of the most beautiful campus in the Southwest. The Dads Club also banqueted the Mustang football team. Cullum Kocnig Love The Mothers Club OFFICERS MR5. ELIEER'I' WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . Trgiidelzl les. CLARENCE SAMPLE . . . . . . . Fin'f I'Z'fE-API'EJZ-nlezlf MRS. L. R. IVIITCHLZLI. . . . . . . 83mm! I'ireJPrm'zlml MRS. VVAI.'1'1:1R How, . . . . . . . . 7711'sz I'll'fe-KPI'EJZ-alellf MRS. 1 ,. I. KOENIG . . . . . . . Fourle Vire-Prexizlelzt MRS. I. B. RL'CKER . . . . . . . . Fifth Vire-Prexizleut MR5. I. I. BOOKHOU'I' . . . . . . . . Remrdizzg Szrrelary MR5. L. I. VVATiii-m . . . . . . . fom'expwzzling Szrrenn'y MRS. GEORGE WORKS . . . . . . . . . . Tz'etuuz'er MRS. R. A. PI'I'TMAN . . . . . . . . . . Jim'imz' MRS. I. D. HANCOCK . . . . . . . . . . lliiforimz MR5. GEORGE SPRAGL'E . . . . . . . 'Parthzzzmrcn'imz EXECUTIVE BOARD IVIrs. Elbert Williams Mrs. I I. Bookhout iVIrs. George Spraguc Mrs. Cullen F. Thomas Mrs. Clarence Sample Mrs. L. I. W'athen M rs. 1C. 0. Heuse Mrs. Frank Icster Nirs. L. R. Mitchell Mrs. George Works EXIrs. George Stamps Mrs. C.I.Cr;1mpton Mrs. Walter Hogg Mrs. R. A. Pittman Mrs. If. B. Germany Mrs. P. D. Kcagy Mrs. E. I. Koenig NIrs. I. D. Hancock Mrs. 1C.C.Ad1et;1 Mrs. A. D. Hardin Mrs. I. B. Rucker Mrs. H. M. Settle LIFE MENIBERS Mrs. Geo. C. Hopkins Mrs. A. 5. Lewis Mrs. Sim Brnsclton Mrs. Roscoe Golden Mrs. R. R. Gilbert Mrs. I'llbcrt W'illiums Mrs. Ii. B. Germany Mrs. I. H. Barr ZVIrs. C. B. OIBcirnc Mrs. L. NI. Vance The Klothers Club consists of 400 mothers of students and former students of S.M.U. They installed the lighting system on the fountain on the campus and made the hrst do- nation to the S. M. U. Million Dollar Campaign. A beautiful silver service for the girl? dormitories is another of their gifts. They also continued their practice of lending money to deserving students to defray school expenses. Mitchell Sample XVilliums DR. E. D. AIENNINGS J O BEATY J. D BOON OLI VE DONALDSON S. W. GEISER H H. GUICE . W. F. HAUHART A. F. HENNING E. O. HEUSE MARY McCORD J. S MCINTOSH S. H. MOORE E. D. MOUZON, JR. S. A. MYATT few tDrzllas Salzool of Commerce College of Arts and Scienges E. D. JENNINGS, Dean Under the guidance of Dean Elly Dee Jennings, also Vice-president 0f the University, the College has maintained scholastic standards suflciently high for aHiliation with the Association of American Universi- ties, the Association of Colleges of Southern States and other important accrediting organizations. Degrees offered are Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Commerce, Bachelor of Science in Education, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Bachelor of Science in Journalism, and Bachelor of Sci- ence in Physical Education. Honors may be conferred at graduation by Vote of the faculty, and are based entirely upon scholarship. A HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS English S. D. IVIY RES . ufrnald School of Govemmmmf TPlzysz'c: C. A. NICHOLS . . . Education J71 H. L. PRITCHETT . . . Sociology Biology MRS. H. L. PRITCHETT . Home Eaznomics Public 1,4dmz'ni5tratz'an A D. SCHUESSLER . . . German E W SHULER . . . . Geology laurnalism 13.11 SMII H . . Comparative Lircmmm . Chemistry J. VV. S I. CLAIR ?lesical Education Public Speaking 1. K. S I EPHENS . . . Philosophy Latin 07sz Grmk H. A. FREXL ER . . . . Hittory Economic; E. C AVEBB . . . . Religion 5! Iathzmmiics J U. Y ARBOROUGH . . ?Syclwlogy Spanish C. F 7EEK . . . . French The School of Law C. S. POTTS, Dam FACULTY M. L. HARRISON R. R. RAY W. A. RHEA XV. E. SPARKS The School of Law was established by resolution of the Board of Trustees on February 10, I925. Class work began in September, 1925, with twenty students. In 1927, the School of Law was placed on the hhApproved Listt, of the American Bar Association, and two years later, it was admit- ted to full membership in the Association of American Law Schools, an organization composed of the leading law schools in Canada and the United States. The School of Law is 21 distinct school within the Uni- versity and, subject to the general regulations governing the various schools, makes and administers its own laws With reference to admission and graduation. DR. C. S. POTTS :l:'271: DR. E. W. SHULER The Graduate School E.VV.SHULER,'Demz GRADUATE COUNCIL 8. W. GEISER J. L. GLANVILI.E E. E. LEISY J. S. MCINTOSH C. A. NICHOLS C. C. SELECMAN J. S. SENEKER The Graduate School. was listed as one of the four schools named in the original charter of Southern Methodist Uni- versity, April 17, 19I I. Graduate courses have been given each year since the opening of the University and the degree of Master of Arts has been conferred at each commencement. In the early years of the University, the degrees were administered by the Dean of the College. In 1920, the school was given a separate organization and the degrees were administered by a Chairman and Graduate Committee. In 1926, by action of the Board of Trustees, the Graduate School was reorganized and the administrative oHicer given the title of Dean. The School of Engineering E. H. FLATH, Dean $ I9AC ULTY E. M. HARRISON H. F. HUFFMAN R. D. LANDON H. J.IV11L1.S R. R. SLAYMAKER SOPHUS THOMPSON On February 10, I925, an Educational Committee from the Dallas Technical Club personally requested the Board of Trustees of the University to authorize the establishment of a cooperative school of engineering. The Board acceded With this request and provided for the prompt appointment of a director and a teaching staff. This cooperative plan is beneficial because the faculty and students are in close contact with the practical field in which engineers work, so that the theory studied in the classroom may be coordinated with actual commercial practice. The tenth year of successful operation of the Engineering School of Southern Methodist University is evidence of this fact. 4:291: EARL HUGO FLATH DR. 13. B. HAWK The SCI'IOOI OF TheOIOSY E. B. HAWK, Dam FAC U LT Y W. D. BRADFIELD W. C. DAVIS R. XV. GOODLOE J. H. HICKS JAMES KILGORE N. C. NICPHERSON j. S. SENEKER The School of Theology of Southern Methodist Univer- sity grew out of 21 movement led by Bishop Seth Ward looking to the establishment of a theological school west of the lVlississippi River. Before 1908, there had been :1 professor of Bible and kindred subjects in Southwestern University as in the other colleges of the Church. With the opening of Southern Methodist University, in the fall of 1915, the School of Theology began its work as an integral part of the University, and was designated as the oHicial Theological School west of the Mississippi River. The more than three hundred graduates of the School of Theology now occupy positions of usefulness in every phase of church work in this country and abroad. :E301: The School of Music PAUL VAN KATWIJK, tDwmz FAC ULTY H. H. TODD IVAN DNEPROV XV. P. ROMBERG MRS. H. M. VVHALING, JR. MRS. H. H. TUDD MRS. J. RosCOE GOLDEN LOUIS FAGET SADIE CANNON MR5. PAUL VAN KA'HVIJK MRS. W. J. FRIED DORA POTEET DR. PAIL VAN KATWIJK LARUE JOHNSON ETHEL RADER The value of a school of music rests fundamentally upon three factors: first, the artistic caliber of its faculty; second, the talent of its student body; third, the way in which these two groups are coordinated. Southern Methodist University School of Nlusic is recog- nized throughout the entire Southwest for the superior ability and high educational potency of its faculty. Its student body has shown consistcnt growth, not only in num- bers, but more especially in the quality of talent attracted. :!:31:I: MU SOME two ycam' after the Battle Of San Jacinto, Tcxm hard it; firxt opportunity to enjoy cultural mztertaiwmmzt. A mmll the- atrical company gave the fil'yt performance in the Lone Star State, June 11, 18363 at Bray; Bayou, near H omton. It wax received with great zzcctaim and attracted full homey. I'Vitlt the rapid grO'wttL 0f S.LM.U., Arden Hall 50072 Xmmme inadequate for the great demand for play; and aucmblim. TM; acute cmzdttt'mt wax relieved 5y the presentation of anaatiful amt COWLMOdtOZM AlcFarlin Audi- toriam by Mr. and MN. R. M. McFm'lin, two of our mayt appreciated bwwfactory. 25:2 BOB..E . 322:, x 65m Publications v Stage 8c Platform The1936 Rotunda EDITORS DAVID NOEL . . . . Editor-in-Chz'ef CHARLES MAX COLE . . Jssaciatg Editor GOULD WHALEY . . t . . Sports TOM COLLINS . . . . leotograplzer DUVALL WILLIAMS . . . . 042-1th STAFF Paul Allen Ray Artusy Robert Chambers e Charles Flanery Charles Honig Kerryn King ROMA Carl McWherter James Singleton Since this year is the celebration of the one hundredth birthday of the State of Texas, it is befitting that Texas history be chosen as the theme of THE 1936 ROTUNDA. An attempt has been made to give a presentation of the high points in Texas history, and with the history of Southern Methodist University as a background, to portray parallels in history. The editor wishes to express his deep appreciation to the Turner Publishing Company for its copyright release on the historical section; to Harry Crenshaw, 0f the Southwestern Engraving Company; Roland Howell, of The Dorsey Company; and Bruno Lore, artist, for their untiring and painstaking efforts in the production of this, THE 1936 ROTUNDA. Allen Arulsy Chambers Cole Cnllins Honig NICVVhertL-r Singleton Whalcy Williams The Sem-i-Weekly Campus EXECUTIVE STAFF CHARLESCULLUM . . . . . Editor FRANCES HALLAM . . . Jnocinte Editor KERRYN KING . . . . . Sport: ANNE DYER , . e baczyty I ATSY BURGHER ' DUVALL WILLIAMS . . . . Jim's! CULLUM The outstanding achievement of this years Campy; was the editing of :1 live, pertinent, and readable editorial column. As contrasted with the average col- lege newspaper, the editorial section of the 1935-36 Campm proved to be the most interesting and widely read part of the paper. This could only be accom- plished by a true understanding and fearless expose of various conditions on the campus. To these were added intelligent and forceful comments on current events of national and international scope. Impartiality in the presentation of news and the addition of new features contributed to make this years Campus one of the best in the history of the Uni- versityea monument to the exceptional journalistic ability of the editor. Burgher Chapman Dunn Dyer Flum'ry Hallam King Lee Pzn'ey Stewart Williams VVorthingtnn S. M. U. Students Publishing Company OFFICERS DUVALL WILLIAMS . . . ?rarizlmzt JARROTT HARKEY . . . VicEePrcsident A. F. HENNING . . . . Secretary JERRY E. DRAKE . . . 59115171811 thanrzgcr DIRECTORS Dr. John Lee Brooks Charles C111111m Prof. A. F. Henning Dav111 N11e1 Jarrott Harkey Duva11 VV111121ms Prof. Frank K. Rader DRAKE The S. M. U. Students Publishing Company was incorporated 111 the spring of 1930, under a gen- era1 act passed to permit such an organization Of p11b11cr1t1011s at Texas University. Its 031C131 13111111c21- tions are THE ROTUNDA, Tile Semi-VVeeHy Campm, and the Student Direciory. The company has no cap1ta1st0ck. 1t1s governed 1W :1h11a1'1111fdirect11rs composed of four students and three facu1lty members. The editors of THE ROTUNDA and the Campm are ex- oHicio members of the board; other two students are appointed by the student council for 11ve1'1apping terms of two Venrs each, thtes: two heing the 111111 two e 111111110 1:01 the 11111039 of president and Vice- -pre.91de11t. Of the thlee faculty mem- be1',s one 19 I1ecessa111V the head of the 101111121119111 Department, and serve9 111 the capacity of 9ecretar1 of the board as we11 :15 permanent ch airman; the other two are selected b1 the president of the University 1111 indefinite te1'1119. O11 Autrust 31,1935, the Publishing Companyk audit for its Erst hve years Of operation showed :1 5111131115 of $7,200.13, 1nc1us1ve of fixed as9ets, accmmts retenwbleetc.F1111111111g the Student Con- st1t11t1011,the 11021111 Voted that $2, 818. 50 be set aside as :1 t1'119t fund, subject to the disposal of the Student Association. Henning C111111111 Harkey Noel VVillinms Theta Sigma Phi V Sigma Delta Chi Membership in Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi is open to University students professing to follow a journalistic career after graduation. These two organizations aina to create closer relathans betheen the college and the active journalist. THETA SIGMA PHI LEORA BLOCK FELICE NOVICH . Block, Leora Kenn, IWrS. Sue Hallam, Frances Novich, Felice SIGMA DELTA CHI CHARLES CULLUM HENRY DUNN FORREST CLOUGH Clough, Forrest Dunn, Henry Crowdus, W. L. Flanery, Charles Cullum, Charles ?Henning, Albert F. key, Eugene TIn FaCuhy DUNN Trmident V ice-Trmz'dgnt Reedcr, Leita XVallace, Maud Praidmzt Vicg-Prmidmzt Trmuurpr King, Oswin K. Nlonroe, Alfred XVilliams, Robert i371: 'yLIn Faculty Arden Club The Senior Arden Club, through the ability of an energetic president, made a successful effort this year to regain its diminished prominence on the campus. thlix'er Oliverf by Paul Osborn, registered as the opening presentation. It featured Ludi Mai Scnsnbaugh, Florence Allen, and Charles Max Cole. Several onc-act performances met with approval, and then .ch Mace, presi- dent, arranged for the most ambitious effort ever made by the Arden Clubs. RC- Cciving permission to present the premier amateur of Maxwell Andersonys current success in New YorkfhWintcrsctfj NIacc and tho Arden Clubs can justly feel proud. A rather morbid but realistic drama depicting the futile effort of a young man, inhabitant of the slums, t0 oppose the modern ruthless gangster, hWintcrsct'h was awarded the criticsh prize for the outstanding play of the year. The Arden per- formance in McFarlin Auditorium, May 7th, more than justihed the ambitious effort. Mace and Allen played the leading roles. MACE OFFICERS JED M ACE . . . . . . . . . Tresirlem CHARLES MAX COLE . . . . . . . Vice-?resident RUBY ELLIOTT . . . . . . . . . Secretary ROBERT FRANK NAYLOR . . . . . . . Treasurer Allen, Florence E. Elliott, Ruby Naylor, Robert Frank Bailey, Pearl Heuse, Lois Ray, Polly Black, Barbara Anne Mace, Jed TRenshaw, Edyth Cole, Charles Max Maxwell, Allen TRussell, David Cullum, Mary Nell lVIorris, Jack Stenger, Laurella E. Arden The Junior Arden Club, absorbing the enthusiasm of the Senior group, has also come to the front this year through the efforts of a capable stuff of officers. thove Passes By, written by the Quintero brothers, was its first effort and one that received loud acclaim. tIndy of Letters, by a former S. RI. U. student, Turner Bullock, added to the Ardenites reputation. Laying claim to some of the better Thespian talent in the University, the Junior Arden Club neglected its own activity to assist in the presentation of Max- well Anderson's htWinterset. An equal share of the credit for its, succe55 must go to this group. Also needed for parts in the commencement play, the junior Arden Club as- sumed its portion of responsibility for the success of Sophnclcs7 HIphegeniaf This departure from the traditional Shakespearean commencement effort marks fur the Arden Clubs a year of experimentation effective experimentation. Junior OFFICERS BARBARA ANNE BLACK J. TAYLOR ROBINSON . JANE MORROW . . . . . . . BLACK Prrsidem V ire -'Prmident Recording Secremry DOROTHY RABY . FRED MITCHAM Corrmponding Secretary Ake, Anita Bailey, Pearl Barcus, Sam Black, Barbara Anne Cullum, Lillian Cullum, Mary Nell Ezldes, Jack D. Hood, Marium Frances Th1 Faculty January, Lurlyn Jones, Frances V. Niaiden, H. C., Jr. 'HWCCord, leiry McDonald, Jane NICLane, Alfred Mitcham, Fred M orris, Jack Nforrow, J2me Musselmrm, Margaret Perkins, Florence Rahy, Dorothy Rzider, Ann Ray, Polly Reeder, Leita ?Renshaw, Edyth TITJU Z H'PI' Robinson, T. 'Iiaylor 'i'Russell, David Sample, H. Laurel Jane Stansherry, Johnnie Stenger, Laurella E. Swift, Juanita Ruth Topper, Eunice Wheeler, Sterling Fisher VVinfieId, Mary 282850 With a record of five tournament trophies, two individual awards, and the oHicial Southwest Conference Championship, nineteen S. M. U. students debated 206 times to make the 193 5-36 season the most successful in the history of the squad. In the Southwest Conference Tournament at Austin, Mor- ris Keeton and Finis Crutchfield won first place for S. M. U. with a record of flve wins and no losses. At the Louisiana DICKSON Debate Tournament, first place in the senior womerfs division was won for S. M. U. by Louise Williams and Leita Reeder. Second place in senior mews division went to Ewart Watts and Murray Dickson. The Savage Forensic, Durant, Oklahoma, was the most successful when Louise Williams and Leita Reeder placed second in womenk division, and S. M. U35 two entries in the junior bracket, George McCord and Charles Anthony, and Ed Grant and Alfred McLane, met in the finals to tie for hrst and second places. Outstanding for the year were Morris Keeton with a record of I.OOO, Finis Crutch- iield with .720, and George McCord, leading freshman boy. Other men participants were Sterling Wheeler, Ewart Watts, Robert Naylor, lVlurruy Dickson, Charles Anthony, Owen Henderson, Ed Grant, Alfred McLane, Ed Williams, and Guy Leuty. In the womerfs division were Leita Reeder, Louise VVilhams, Margaret Sigler, Johnnie Stans- berry, Virginia Stone, and Gladys VVhittlesey. Reeder and VVilliamg were outstanding. Other highspots for the year include a radio debate with Baylor University, and the recording of a debate with the same school for publication in a national debating annual. Coaches were Miss Mary McCord and Mr. A. Q. Sartain. Z 2 t a P '1 i E t a SPEECH ARTS SORORITY Founded at Emerson School of Speech, 1893. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1919. Advanced standing in the speech department With a B average and :1 Be average in all college work are requisite to membership. An annual playwriting contest for S. M. U. students, sponsored by the local chapter, has been adopted by the national organization as one of its yearly activities. HEUSE OFFICERS LOIS HEUSE . . . . . . 1 . . ?resident LAURELLA E. STENGER . . . . . . Vice-?resident LILLIAN CULLUM . . . . . . . . Secretary MARY NELL CULLUM . . . . . . . Treasurer $Allen, Florence E. Cullum, Mary Nell Ray, Polly eBailey1 Pearl Heuse, Lois Reeder, Leita Black, Barbara Anne $Hood, Marium Frances TRenshaw, Edyth $Black, Emily Anne TMcCord, Mary Stenger, Laurella E. Cullum, Lillian Morrow, Jane St. Clair, Davilla Musselman, Margaret iI'Plcdge T111 Faculty :EMJ: Women,s RUCKER RUTH D,ARLINE HOGG Jo CARTER . BETTY JANE FLEMING IVAN DNEPROV JOSEPH RUCKER . Adams, Anne Bachrach, Sylvia Bell, Elizabeth Bender, Ruth Benson, Pauline Bray, Kathleen Brown, Electra Carter, jot Coker, Evelyn Cornctt, Frances Crosswhitc, Carmen Curchak, Loretta Daniel, Mary Faires, Etta Frances Faulkner, Florence Fernandez, Estrella Fleming, Betty Jane Grayson, Kathleen Gregorox'ius, Ilse Hisel, Ann Choral appearances. OFFICERS Hogg, Ruth thrline Hooper, Willibcl Ingalls, Marjorie Jackson, Eleanor Latham, Kay Long, Anna Mae McCartney, Frances Mcador, Lillyc Meyer, May Dell Club During the season 1935-36, the two choral organizations on the campus, the Mews Glee Club and the Woments Choral Club, have worked :13 a single unit for all public Starting in at the opening of school, the two clubs com- bined their efforts to present their annual fall concert on December 18th. a very favorable reception. It was played to a capacity house and met A feature of the performance was the rendition of several popular numbers. ?rexirlent Vice - fPreJident Scaretrzry girector J4mmger NIiIner, NIary C. Moore, NIartha Lee Morgan, Ermine Murphy, Mary Rader, Ann Reeves, Ora Lee Roberts, Marguerite Rodriguez, Aurora Scarborough, Eleanor Scothorn, Delight Stone, Catherine Stone, Virginia Thompson, Grace Todd, Martha Jane Wagner, Betty Lee Whittlcsey, Gladys Wicker, Elizabeth Wimbcrlcy, Gladys Wright, Eloise Wylie, Zula Mabel Men's Gle In the spring, the Clubs combined to present the annual Operetta. ttPatiencef, Gilbert and Sullivank delightful farce of an over-aesthetic poet and a love-sick maiden, was selected and given :1 near professional presentation on April 28th. This production received the unanimous praise of the Cityts dramatic critics, as well as that of the audience. This season has probably been the most successful the two clubs have enjoyed, as the student body seems to be becom- ing more and more ttshow-mindedt, as the years go by. OFFICERS WILLIAM SIMMONS JAMES LETT HENRY KING IVAN DNEPROV JOSEPH RUCKER Bailey, Angus Collier, Shelby Huston, John Bell, Claude Day, William Irvin, Richard Bray, VViHiam Downs, VV. D. Jones, Lawrence Brown, J. W. Fox, William Key, Eugene Campbell, Raymond Green, Ernest Kilgore, Morris Chambers, Robert Harris, Roger King, Henry Cole, Edward Hemmle, Gene Lett, James Collie, VValler e Vice - SIMMONS ?ren'dent ?residcnt Secretary tDirector 'Bmz'nrsx JMImzzger Leuty, Guy May, William NICDade, James Quillen, George Raborn, Carroll Richman, Irving Rodgers, John Roper, Chris Rosser, John O. Rucker, Joseph Simmons, William Singleton, James Weeks, Jack VVilkie, James VVisscmnn, Hilmer The Mustang Band The famous hiustang Band continued to enjoy the pub- licity as Americds most popular college band. Returning to the campus this fall from a successful theatre tour of the North and East, it added more color to a colorful year. The band followed the football team to the Coast for the U. C. L. A. game, and then returned to Los Angeles for the Rose Bowl game and a weeks engagement at the Paramount Theatre. Early in the fall the old uniforms were discarded for bright new ones, which were made possible by donations from loyal Dallas business men. JOHNSON ROSTER TOM JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . rDirector LAYTON W. BAILEY, JR. Business J'1a7lag1W Trumpet; Garner Clarke Robert Kornegay Forrest Clough Eugene Key Rolland Storey Guy Lee Perkinson IVIarx'in Vick Bane; Ray Lentherwood Lawrence Jones Floyd Taylor John Hicks Trombone; Frank Malone Johnny Reynolds Russell Brown Henry King Ralph Hamm 12mm; Joe Rucker Taylor Robinson Russell Harris Frank Rimmcr J. B. Wnskom fBzII'ilMZE Layton Bailey, Jr. Clarinet; Fred Stulce Billie Binford Marion Cramm Robert Sterehi Robert Sullivan Wesley Green Philip Riley Norman Williams 731m CXdrinet Duvnll Williams thfey Fred Stulce Herbert Walden 'Pinwla Herbert Wal den Frelzrlz. Harm Ray Knoohuizcn Myron Lipsitz Vincent L. Rohloff Drum 511 afar Frank NIanne q 'O Mx 3 7 f;- WT-a I V w; , 6F? 4; ?f f , .iwf14 7ax ' t l 31,; h Mgr! LA 7 X1111 .A , 9 1 m r I 1; Religious Activities A: i .g; MUSSELMAN Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS IVIARGARET MUSSELMAN . . President LEORA BLOCK FELICE NOVICH:? FLORENCE OLIVIA FAULKNER . Secretary ANNE SCLATER . . . . . Treasurer ELNOR MAXWELL . Wlemkerslzip EMMA LOU ODEN Correspondence AURORA RODRIGUEZ . Cosmopolitan Club Vitre- fPresidents BENJA LEE BELL . . . . ?Dmgmm LEORA BLOCK Race Relations ELIZABETH THETFORD . . . Social LEITA REEDER . . . . . fPuMicity Block Brynn Reeder Vthclcr Y. M. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. are designed to provide Christian training and leadership for all students of the University Who desire to participate in their activities. These Objectives are accomplished by the appointment of committees to meet every religious need 011 the campus. The two organizations combined to sponsor a Model League of Nations and a Race Relations Banquet. An in- vestigation of the local strike situation was made. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS STERLING WHEELER . . . ?residem MARVIN VICK Vice-Presidem 151le CRUTCHFIELD . . . Secretary DURWOOD FLEMING . . . ?ublicity DAVID STEINICKE . . . . . Social IVIURRAY DICKSON . ?eczce Ufction JARROTT HARKEY . Intermfl Relations FINIS CRUTCHFIELD . . . Economics HOBSON SMITH . . . . Jlblelics LINDSY ESCOE . . . . . Vespers RENNO GARMON GEORGE RIGGAN JlemIzership Race Relations Dickson Fleming Nnvich Sclnter :l:461: Student Council of Religious Activities OFFICERS MORRIS KEETON . . . . ARTHA BLAIR CRUTCHFIELD SYLVIA BACHRACH MARY MURPHY h - DURWOOD FLEMING ALN REED . . . . . MARVIN VICK LEITA REEDER . ?rmident . Vice-IPrm-idmzt . . Secretaries . Publicity Church Relations ADamnation; Social :45tivitim ANNE SCLATER . . . . Trcmumr REPRESENTATIVES Baptixt Student Union 511 5110mm CMZI 511 atlwziixt Mary Murphy Mary FliZabcth Martyn Felice Novich Esther Haftcr Theology Roger Lahey George R1ggan Marvin Vick T. W'. C. J. VVilIiaIn Bray Margaret Mussclman Weuvmm Club T. 511. C. J. Sylvia Bachrach Rafael de Haro Finis Crutchfield Sterling Wheeler Tre-TbeofogimX Jim. Ewart Watts IVIurrny Dickson Epixmpal Hubert Achor F. I Simmons ?rahylerimz Ray Pittman Ruth d'Arline Hogg KEETON Cbrixfiwz Charles Armcntrout Tom Gossctt Reprweufatizw at Large Aln Reed Morris Keaton Lcita Recdcr Leora Block Artha Blair Crutchheld jarrott Harkey Durwood Fleming The Student Council of Religious Activities is an eHort to meet the changing condi- tions Which have necessitated a change in the approach of an adequate religious program. Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa and Dr. S. G. Inman were presented 011 Chapel programs. Buchrach Collins M urphy Reed Crutchfield Vick Fleming Wheeler IV THE Declaration of Indepmzdemre, ffzv Tammy brought an a main dzzzl'gc? agaimt MU Mcxiczm government that it lmd failed to provide for puMic education. With the w- mwithcnt of T6sz m a rcpwblig Prwidcnt Lamar am! Congmw made a 5cgfmli71g of what ix foday Ma g'n'ateyt 516mm g of Tcxmw zz Jyxtam 0f puwic free yclzooly. I71, 183$ CdCll comzty wax granny! ZXH'UU lcrzgiwy of land for school purpowy, am! in 1840 an- OZXLer league was added, while jgffy leagues were? set apart for .rtcztc university fmzdx. VVIWL equal forexfgfzt, H16 cifizcm 0f Dalia; harm nidud 271, the rapid growth of S outbarn M cthoa'ixt U ?livwirizfy , Muir grcatcxt contrMutiwz king fund; for the erection of Dalia; Hall. sTUD ,1- Z Lu 1.41 14,1 X MIX, fl ,,W l 4i k? LL n e m n r e v o G t n e '0 u t S NAYLOR Bohmfalk Brutsche Champion Clough Crutchfield Cullum Fnlvcy GYCCHC Mansfield Morgan Pctvey Smith Tate Wheeler T h e S t u d e n t C o u n c I I ROBERT NAYLOR . . . . . . . . . . . President FRANK VVATHEN . . . . . . . . . . Vicr-tPresz'dmr MARY BOREN . . . . . . t . . . . Secreiary REPRESENTATIVES College of thsamlScitzncw Graduate School Engineering School Dudley Brutsche Joe Mansfield FUTFCSt Clough Raymond Tate Finis Crutchfield Josephine Morgan JUIC Clmmplon Lillian Cullum Ruth Peevey Selma! of 51411521: 8512001 of Law Helen Greene Sterling VVheeler Frances lelvey Emory Smith School of Theology TWilton Bohmfalk The Student Council is the governing body of the Students Association, which assumes the responsibility of self-government by the students in matters not strictly academic. This year a non-partisan council was able to accomplish many worth-while objectives. The securing 0f the National Student Federation Convention was its outstanding achieve- ment. Basic plans for the formulation of a trust to administer the Student Union Fund and a proposed revision of the Constitution were steps toward solution of present problems. :l:50:l: SIIUFORD DUDLEY CURRY ROBERT WILSON Jo H N VVISENBAKER JOHN ANDERSON GELINE YOUNG capable students. held for the year. Class 0f1935. JENNIE MARGARET BLACKMAN g M ,r, p . Treasurer v4flzlcfz'c tDirettor SOPHOMORES Praridenz . . Vice-Prrsident Srcrrtary Tnvzmryr Allen Andvrsnn, F. Anderson, j. Black Bluckmuu Bustltkcr Curry Hurkey Juhnsun Sprugue, j Sprague, C. VVilsun W'iscnhaker W'yutt Young T h C I O F F ' e a S S I C e r S C O L L E G E O F A R T S A N D S C l E N C E S SENIORS JUNIORS HARRY SHUFORD ?rmidmf JOHN SPRAGUE ?rexirlnnt ARTHUR JOHNSON Vz'cr-Prm'dmzi EMILY ANNE BLACK Vice-73rcyz'zlmt DOROTHY WYATT . Secretary RUTH I. ALLEN Secrytm-y TITIIXIUYH' JARROTT HARKEY . . o'4ll1181it: Qirgctor CARROLL RABORN . FRESHM EN ?rexidemf Vicc-President Secretary Treasurer CHARLES SPRAGUE CHARLES BUSACKER FRANCES ANDERSON This year a revival of interest in the election of class oHicers resulted in the selection of Following the precedent set by last years Classes, only one election was With the aid of an appropriation of thirty-five dollars from the Student Council, each Class was able to have its own function. The Senior Gift was funds for the completion of the beautiful fountain started by the i511: Law Students Association OFFICERS SA M B URFORD President VVIIL B. BROWDER Vice-?re;idm;t IRENE LINDSAY Secretary BERNARD HEMPHILL Treasurmt The Law Students Association was formed in 1927 in order to unify the student body, and to foster a spirit of cooperation between the students and the faculty. Its most valuable projects are the maintain- ance of a loan fund, sponsorship of moot court trials, and the annual Law Students Association t Banquet. Browdcr Burford Lindsay . 1 Commerce Students Association Bradley Curry Green Macaulay OFFICERS D UDLEY C URRY ?resident OSBORN BRADLEY Vice-Trejident WESLEY GREEN Secretary HUGH MACAULAY Treasurer The Commerce Students Association was organized for the purpose of unification of the students in the Dallas School of Commerce and to stimulate a professional feeling among them. This year it succeeded in bringing before its members lectures of nation-wide importance. :E52J: Engineering Students Association OFFICE RS FRANK NEIL Presidnzf DAN SAWTELLE Vivr-iprmidmzf JAM ES WALKER Sevrrfary - TIYVHIH'FT The Engineering Students Association rep- resents the governing body of the Engineering School. Its oHicers are chosen by popular vote from nominees selected by the presidents and Vice-presidents of the three engineering soci- eties. Its most successful project for this year was the sponsoring of the annual Engineers Day. Neil Walker Theology Students Association lillg :x 1' OFFICERS F RED EDGAR Prmidmzt LINDSY ESCOE Viw-Prmidmzt H UBERT B1005 SFII'FIKITJ' - Trpaszn'vr The purpose of the Theology Students Asso- ciation is to foster spiritual development and fellowship among young ministers, which is most necessary. It also enables the group to find its place in the corporate life of the University. One chapel service a week is dedicated to these ends. Every senior is given the opportunity of leading at least one of these fellowship services in which the problems of young ministers are discussed. f531: Committee h. C O. 0 OJ H e L015 MAE GENGNAGEL, Chairman FINIS CRUTCHFIELD JAMES COLLINS RUBY ELLIOTT li VVART WATTS The Judiciary Committee acts as a non- partisan judge in all matters concerning the legality of student activities whenever previous action by the olllcers 0f the Students Association is questioned. This year it upheld the freedom of the press in the conflict between The Semi- Weekly Campy; and the Law School. Collins Crutchfleld Elliott Gengnugvl Watts W l S I F G ' B d omen s e - overnlng oar Bailey Dxn'is Fulvey Hunt James January Jones Reedrr Rumple Smith Swain TippL-tt OFFICERS FRANCES FALVL'Y . . . . . 'Prwidenf lVlARY JAMES . . . . IXiz'e-Treyizleui FRANCES JON L15 . . . . . Semeiary ELIZABETH RUMPLE . . . . Trewm'er REPRESENTATH'FS SHMer 11d! Virginia HAN BERNICE BAILEY . . . Senior; . . . BRUNCIE SWAIN BARBARA SMITH . . . Junior; . . . LMTA REEDER JUNE IllIPPET'F . . . Soszmzmrex . . . MARGARErDM'IS MARIIC HUNT . . . . Frexbmwz . . . LURLYN JANUARY ANNE CLINIC . . . . Ceumr; . . ADELENE DICKINSON It is the duty of the VVomenls Self-Governing Board to maintain order in the dormitoriest handle all breaches of disciplinary rules, and to promote a spirit of friendly cooperation among the residents of the womenls dormitories. $54k AND Imunu 4 ,1 AGEMr en t! N.Y. SPoIznm.1 :4 . MAcAzme , V AND Mum. DMI'PJ'I: PuuADELmA kg? N ' 465? 'WW--4:f44: ,;..,-: - I Htmlfl; The Roster V Rlatfzyfyn gacgwn Born October11 1914 Died February 98, 1936 Class of1936 dMau'on SEWEZZI 2514553: Born April 13, 1917 Died June 22,1935 Class of 1937 33? Z: ?;A WQXWE 2: WW 313g? 43;: N; 9953 $31533 G Chambers, Mary C. Graduate thNa: Faison, Eunice Graduate Vickery Montgomery, Verne Graduate Waco Simpson, Helen Graduate Teri: RADUATE Clough, Forrest W. Graduate Dalia: James, Virginia Graduate F erri: Moore, Jos. K. Graduate Dalia; Smith, Tommie R. Special Dalia: Converse, C. C. Graduate IDczllmr Jobson, Dale Special rDaUa: North, Florence Graduate Dalia: Spanord, Thos. Special Dalia: A N D 4:571: Davis, Ethelyn C. Graduate SIexico City, 51162:. Keeton, Morris T. Graduate 09511071 Park, Yong Hak Graduate Songdo, Korea Stinchcomb, LaFaye Graduate J1 Mime SPE Dickinson, W. H. Graduate Hozufou Lahey, Roger Graduate Douahixom'iUe, L0. Sadler, Nina Special Dalia: Walker, W. Q. Graduate Dalhu C l A BROWDER, WILL B. Conroe BURFORD; SAM P. Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., 1933-34; Cycen Fjodr; Punjaub; Phi Alpha Theta; 33M,, Association; Alpha Theta Phi; International Relations Club; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Baseball, 1931-33. BYERLY; HAMILTON; JR. Qiboll Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., 1934-35. CHAPPELL; CLOVIs, JR. Birmingham; J10. Pi Kappa Alpha; Swimming, Captain, 1933-34; Athletic Council, 1933. DAVIS, BRUCE wanton Pi Kappa Delta; Vice-Pres., Second Year Law Class. SCHOOL OF L A W - 4:581: GILLESPIE; JACK walla: Kappa Alpha, Pres., 1935-36. GOODE; PHILLIP BARRON Shawnee; Okla. Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta; Pres., 1935-36; Pres., Second Year Law Class; Blue Key; Economics Assistant. HUNTER; MARSHALL fDalltzs Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHNSON; CLAIBORNE H., JR. Walla: Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., 1931-32; Alpha Theta Phi; Editor, THE ROTUNDA, 1933; Cycen Fjodr; Pres., Punjaub; Pres., Panhellenic; Student Council, 1930- 31; Phi Eta Sigma; Junior Scholarship; Freshman Class Pres., 1930; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award, 1932; Director, Students Publishing Co.; Beta Gamma Sigma. JOHNSON; HOMER D. walla: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award; Sec, Freshman Law Class, 1933. JONES, HARRY c714 ineola Phi Delta Theta; Band, 1930-33; Panhellenic, 1930- 35, Sec.-Treas., 1934.. LINDSAY, IRENE Dallas LLOYD, CHANDLER Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Vice-Pres., Pre-Law Soci- ety; Vice-Pres., Freshman Law Class, 1933-34; Cycen Fjodr; Swimming, 1933; 33M35 Association; Panhellenic; Phi Alpha Delta. PALMER; JACK E. Vickery RYAN, THOMAS thzllas Phi Alpha Delta; Cycen Fjodr; Pres., Law Students Association, 1935-36. SCOTTINO, MARGARET Dallas Eta Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Delta Chi Delta. SMITH; EMORY CLARK fDenton Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., 1935-36; Student Council, 1935-36; Phi Alpha Delta. THIGPIN, THOMAS G. Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Moot Court Award, 1935; Vice-Pres., Sophomore Law Class, 1935-36; Junior Arden, 1930-33; Y.M. C.A. VANDERWOUDE; J. D. Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Moot Court Award, 1935; Vice-Pres., Sophomore Law Class; Junior Arden, 1930-33; Y. M. C. A. BAKER, RHODES 8., JR. Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCHOOL OF LAW :i591: Armstrong, Thos. I Dallas Clark, Scott I walla; Holcombe, Wm. C. II Dallas Moore, William S. I F art Worth Riddle, E. Robert I walla: SCHOOL Baker, Willard B. II walla; de Haro, Rafael II walla: Jones, Wirt R. II Walla: Padgitt, Mary Aline I Dallas Schley, Joseph H. II Dallas 0 F L Biggs, Albert G. II Dallas Dobbins, Chas. H. II Jacksonville Looney, W. W., Jr. I Dallas Powell, Mike E. I Burlewn Tipton, Tom L. I SDallm A W - :E6OJ: Bookhout, James W. II Dallas Haley, Wilmer C. II Dallas Mays, Howard W. II Walla: Rainey, Norton I Dallas Ware, Marshall II Dallas Underg Brown, Walter W. I Walla: Hemphill, Bill II walla: Moore, Howard D. II Quinlan Read, J. C. I Dallas Wathen, Frank J. II guilds raduates BLANKENSHIP, NORWOOD MCFARLAND, WILBURN JAYE, JR. Dallas Dallas A.I.E.E., Sec, 1933-34; A.S.M.E., Sec, 1933-34, Alpha Tau Omega; Civil Engineering Society. Chairman, 1934-36. MERCER, BLAIR G. Walla: CHRISTENSEMCARL A' Kappa Alpha; Cycen Fjodr; Panhellenic, 1933-36; $111111: Blue Key, 1934-36; Punjaub, Pres., 1935-36; Head Civil Engineering Society. Cheer Leader, 1933-34. NATION, OSLIN Dallas Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E.; A.I.E.E., Pres., 1935-36. DAVIS, A. R., JR. Garland FARROW, B. D. Longvicw NEIL, FRANK Theta Alpha Omega. fDallas Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Omega, Pres., 1935- 36; A.I.E.E.; Pres., Engineering Students Associa- tion; Blue Key. LONGNECKER, RICHARD R. Sigourney, Iowa Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Theta Alpha Omega; QUACKENBUSH, H. H. A.S.M.E. San Bernardino, Calif. S e n i o r s - E N G I N E E R S TATE, RAYMOND LEE ABRIGHT, REESE, IV Fort Smith, Jrk. walla: Kappa Sigma; Civil Engineering Society, Pres., 1935- 36; Theta Alpha Omega, Vice-Pres., 1935-36; Student Council, 1935-36; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key. THOMAS, JOHN F. 9121111; ADAMS, SPENCE, I A.I.E.E. Centralia, Ill. TREVINO, RUBEN C. . E agle Tax: ATKINSON, PRESLEY, H WALKER, CLAUDE C. Hamilton Walla: WALKER, JAMES K. Mabzmk Theta Alpha Omega, Sec.-Treas., 1935-36; Civil Engineering Society; Engineering Students Association, BARON; MILTON Mu H SeC.-Treas., 1935-36. Dallas E N G I N E E R S - S e Beard, Raymond I Newcastle Champion, Jule M. IV iDalla: Duffy, Jimmy I Dallas Grimes, Charles I Jmarillo Beard, Wendell IV Newcastle Clements, Bill I Dallas Espy, Dawkins, Jr. I Dallas HalfT, Albert H. IV Richardson Bennett, Tad, Jr. I walla: Cole, Malcolm I Dallas Fairley, Gladwin I genison Harrison, John A. H Tarkin, Jrk. i631: Bible, W. B. I Johnson City, Tenn. Collins, Alfred C. I $411115 Froelich, Donald I 91211115 Hart, Orville H walla: ENG Brooks, M. J., Jr. IV Dalia: Crenshaw, Ollie M. I walla: Gomez, Raul IV Mexico City, Mexico Henke, Werner III walla: NEERS Henry, John Lopez I F abem Howell, Robert L. IV Valera Lacy, James W. Hestand, Rue S. IV Dallas Huffstutler, Ellis II Commerce Lary, Frank Byrd II Dallas II Dallas Nadel, Jack Nicholas, Arthur T. I Dallas I lemo E N G I N E E R S Hilderbrand, Andw. II Dallas Jordan, Hugh D. II walla: Miller, Sherwood I H Olliday Nichols, Talley W. III Jacksomjille - U n 4:641: Hinckley, F. B. I Dallas Keagy, Jack IV Dallas Mogle, Wm. 8., Jr. III Dallas Niles, W. K., Jr. I Wichita Falls dergr Holland, Raymond I Dallas Kilgore, Rather B. H thlllas Morrison, Max M. II fDallas Parker, B. Jackson I Dallas Ramel, LeMar, Jr. Redding, Edwin Richardson, Frank Richman, Chaim Riddle, Bill I Dallas II fDaZla: II Dallas I Dallas I Dallas Roberts, Wm. H. Ross, Joseph Shook, Sam Shriver, Bill Tatum, Liston I 91111125 I Dallas III Dallas I $111111: I Corsicmm Taylor, Fletcher F. Thomas, Billy Jo Turquette, Cecil Wheeler, Clarence Wilkins, Grover, Jr. I Walla: I T111720 I walla: I Dallas II $11110: Williams, A. H. Wilson, J. A. Winston, V., Jr. Wisenbaker, J. Wood, Clint Wright, Geo. I Dallas III Walla: III walla: II Mineola II Dallas I Cedar Bayou U n d e r g r a d u a t e s - E N G I N E E R S :i651: BOHMFALK, MILTON FREDERICK San Jntonio Student Council, 1935 -36. EDGAR, FRED RUSSELL Modesto, Calif. HOGGARD, EARL REID Oklahoma City, Okla. Lambda Chi Alpha. HOWES, TED Hammond, La. MCCLESKEY, WAYNE Linglzzville TEED, WILLIAM HENRY Warran, 27140. TOOKE, KARL B. Ringgold, La. WEST, C. A. Eustace Bailey, J. Morris I IVaco Cronin, Leonard W. I Cheyenne, Okla. Miller, Frank I Jiangum, Okla. Reid, Wm. J. II H utclzim Bowles, Lovell Lee I 914mm, Okla. Crutchfield, Artha I Denim; Mitchell, Paul D. II 0m. City I dmarz'llo I Boyd, Archie I Lavina, 24736. Hegarty, Charles, Jr. I Little Rock, eerk. Morgan, J. Billy II VVeatlzerfard, I Dallas Okla. Riggan, G. A. Trice, W. E. Walters, C. :E67J: Bryan, Alonzo M. I Fort I'Vortlz Hollingsworth, K. I W lzite-wri gilt Neely, Auburn S. I IVinter: Watts, H. Dara mt II. Valera THEOLOGY Clark, Lamar I Hauston Lavender, Ga rland I H illsboro Reed, Aln R. I Spem'mmz VVineinger, D.E. I Jmm'illo ACHOR, HUBERT Jnderson, Ind. CHEMISTRY fDalla: Phi Delta Theta. Dallas Religious Activities. ARTUSY, RAY Galveston GEOLOGY Dallas ENGLISH Script and Score. A l? T S Alli D ADLETA, HOWARD J. BACHRACH, SYLVIA FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS ARMENTROUT, CHARLES D. S Student Council of Religious Activities. ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Psi Chi; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; German Club; Student Council of C Alpha Tau Omega; Y.M.C.A.; K3M3 Association; THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1935-36; Yell Leader, 1935- 36; Track Mgr.; Sigma Gamma Xi. Choral Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W. C.A.; E N C E S - 4:681: BAILEY, BERNICE 020ml MUSIC Junior Arden Club, 1935-36; Y.W.C.A.; Women,s Self-Governing Board. BAILEY, PEARL Dallas ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Junior Arden Club; Rahes Imogue; Kappa Delta, Pres., 1933-35; Panhellenic, 1932-36; Script and Score; Zeta Phi Eta; Powder and Patches. BAKER, CHARLES EUGENE Clzireno PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, I 933-35. BALDWIN, JOE 8., JR. walla; GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha; Cheer Leader, 1934, Head Cheer Leader, 1935-36; Punjaub. BARRON, HELEN TAYLOR H arleton EDUCATION BELLAMY, ELMO S mithville, Jrk. ACCOUNTING Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball, 1934-36. BENNETT, WADE walla: PSYCHOLOGY Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Medical Society; Track. BIVENs, RUFUS Jasper COMPARATIVE LITERATURE BLACK, BARBARA ANNE Walla: PUBLIC SPEAKING Sigma Kappa, Pres; Zeta Phi Eta; Beta Pi Theta; Psi Chi; Rahes Imogue; Junior Arden Club, Pres.; Senior Arden Club. BLOCK, LEORA ELIZABETH Dallas JOURNALISM Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sig- ma Phi, Pres., 1935-36; Y. W. C. A., Vice-Pres., 1935-36; Student Council of Religious Activities; International Relations Club; Grampians; 66M66 Award, 1935; Pi Sigma Alpha. ARTS BONNICK, SYDNEY O. 9411a: ACCOUNTING AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Y. M. C. A.; Beta Gamma Sigma. BOON, JOHN D., JR. Dallas 6 GEOLOGY Kappa Sigma; Sigma Gamma Xi; Theta Sigma. BOREN, MARY 73411115 ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., 1935-36; Eta Sigma Phi; Psi Chi; Rahes Imogue; Student Council, Sec., 1935- 36; Women6s Panhellenic, Sec.-Treas.; Script and Score. BRADLEY, OSBORN W. Huntsville FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha. BRAY, WILLIAM D. M ilton, Ore. ENGLISH Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Glee Club; Pre- Theological Assn. ANDSCIENCES 4:691: BROWN, FRANCES Dallas EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. BRUCE, BETTY $111111: ENGLISH Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., 1934; Y. W. C. A.; Rahes Imogue. BURT, SHELLEY H illsboro PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Alpha; Football, 1933-35; Track, 1933-35; Glee Club; Wizard of the Nile; Pirates of Penzance; Y. 1W. C. A.; Baseball, 1934-35. CALDWELL, J. A., JR. JWCKimwy GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., 1934; Pre-Medical Socie- ty; Alpha Kappa Psi. CAMERON, FRANCES Dallas HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega. ARTSANDSCIENCES - 4:701: CARROLL, MAY Dallas PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Alpha Omicron Pi; Swastika. CLARK, EDITH Tyler ENGLISH Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-American Stu- dent Forum; Women,s Panhellenic. COLE, CHARLES MAX Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Delta Chi, Pres., 1935-36; Cycen Fjodr, Pres., I935- 36; Associate Editor, THE ROTUNDA, 1935-36; Psi Chi; Senior Arden Club, Pres., 1935-36; Panhellenic, 1935-36; Punjaub; Sophomore Class Pres., 1934.. COLVILLE, CECIL Jbbott GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha; Football, 1933-35; Basketball, Mgr., 1935-36- CONNELL, ROSE LYNNE Shreveport, La. ENGLISH Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. COOK, THOMAS M. 901111: FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Football. COOLIDGE, WILLIAM Ovarian GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega. CULLUM, CHARLES Dallas JOURNALISM Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., 1935; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Editor, Campus. CULLUM, LILLIAN Dallas ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta, Pres., 1935-36; Zeta Phi Eta, Sec; Mortar Board; Square; Junior Arden Club; Student Council. CULLUM, MARTHA Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND GERMAN Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Alpha; Psi Chi; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Powder and Patches. Seniors - ARTS :1711: CULLUM, MARY NELL $121111: PUBLIC SPEAKING Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Phi Eta, Trens.; Junior Arden Club; Psi Chi; M.S.A. CURRY, DUDLEY WALZ Dallas MATHEMATICS AND ACCOUNTING Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-Pres., 1933- 34; Sigma Delta Rho; Psi Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., 1935; Blue Key, Sec.-Treas., 1935-36; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award; Swimming, 1933-36; Pres., Commerce Students Association. DAVIDSON, MRS. LULA B. Dallas ART Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Rho Tau. DEDEAUX, HARRY Long Beach, JVIZ'U. GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Sigma Phi. DICKENS, WADE KENNETH Dallas SPANISH AND HISTORY Theta Kappa Nu, Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta, Pres; Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres. ANDSCIENCES DICKSON, MURRAY SIMMONS Hillsboro GOVERNMENT Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Y. M. C.'.A.; Student Council of Religious Activities; Debate. DUNIEVITZ, MARGARET Walla: ENGLISH AND GERMAN Delta Phi Alpha; Menorah Club; Y. W. C. A. DUNN, HENRY WALTON Dallas JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi, Sec., 1936; Alpha Kappa Delta; . Campus Staff. DUVALL, RAYMOND 8., JR. Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. EBLE, KATHRYN fDaZlas JOURNALISM ARTSANDSCI ENCES - ELLIOTT, RUBY $111105 ENGLISH AND LATIN Alpha Theta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi, Pres., 1935-36; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma; Niortar Board; Square; Y.VV.C.A.; Judiciary Court; Senior Arden Club; Dorothy Amann Sophomore Award. EVERETT, ROBERT D. Dallas GEOLOGY Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Gamma Xi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Punjaub; Freshman Class Vice-Pres. FALVEY, FRANCES E. Longwiew MUSIC Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Gamma Sigma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Sigma Delta Rho; Student Council; Womerfs Self-Govern- ing Board. FEILD, FLOELLEN Dallas SPANISH AND ENGLISH Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Gamma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club. FERGUSON, ALICE HOWARD Dallas BIOLOGY Beta Beta Beta; S. M. U. Chemical Society; Y.W.C.A.; S.M.U. Symphony Orchestra. :E72J: FITZGERALD, HAZEL Walla: EDUCATION Delta Zeta. F ITZGERALD, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. VVichim F all: GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. F ORREST, MARY EDITH Maria PRIMARY EDUCATION Chi Omega; Swastika; Student Council; Y.W.C.A.; Womenk Self-Governing Board, 1932-35. FOSTER, MARY FANCHER Dallas ENGLISH AND ART Pi Beta Phi; Junior Arden Club; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Rho Tau. Fox, JOAN Wichita Falls ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta. GAUTREAUX, GORDON N. H ouston ENGLISH GENGNAGEL, LOIS MAE Dallas MUSIC Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Glee and Choral Club; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet; Judiciary Court, Chief Justice. GILBERT, MITCH GRAY Walla: FINANCE Kappa Alpha, Sec; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres.; Blue Key; Punjaub; Basketball, 1934-36; Tennis, 1935-36; Cycen Fjodr, Serf. GILKER, WILLIAM M., JR. walla: ACCOUNTING, FINANCE, AND STATISTICS Alpha Phi Omega; Swimming. GOLDBLATT, SARA ELIZABETH Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS ANDSCIENCES 4:731: GOOD, WILSON Cooper GENERAL BUSINESS GOODMAN, MILFORD Corsicamz ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS Baseball, I 933-36. GORE, CHARLES fDalla: FINANCE AND STATISTICS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, 1933-35; Golf, Captain, 1935. GREEMAN, RUTH Dallas PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Delta Gamma, Treas.; Women,s Panhellenic, Pres., 1935-36; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma Alpha, Sec.- Treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., 1932-33. GREEN, WESLEY walla: ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. c. A.; Band. 1 GREENE, HELEN Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Gamma, Pres.; Delta Chi Delta; Student Council; Womenk Panhellenic; Commerce Students Association, Sec. GRIFFIN, DORTHLYN Waco MUSIC Pi Beta Phi; S. M. U. Symphony Orchestra. GRISSAM, MURRY A. ?lzmo FINANCE Kappa Alpha. HARRIS, BONNIE Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Kappa Gamma. HAZARD, BETTY fDallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres.; M.S. A., Pres. ARTSANDSCIENCES - Senior i741: HEUSE, LOIS walla: PUBLIC SPEAKING Delta Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta, Pres.; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Psi Chi; Mortar Board; Senior Arden Club; Y. W. C. A. HINSCH, ROBERT E. Dallas GOVERNMENT Y. M. C. A. HOLLOMAN, WYNNFRED Jlexandria, La. ENGLISH Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres.; Psi Chi; Y. W. C. A. HONEA, MARION Cleburne SCIENCE Sigma Kappa. IRION, CLYDE $111M: SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta. IRVIN, RICHARD rD11ingerj$elzsi PHILOSOPHY Pre-Theological Assn; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club. JACKSON, KATHLYN Dallas EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres.; Rahes Imogue; Womerfs Panhellenic. JAMES, MARY Rustan, La. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Alpha Chi Omega; Women,s Self-Governing Board, Vice-Pres. JAN UARY, REBA walla: PIPE ORGAN Sigma Kappa, Sec; Junior Arden Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. JOHNSON, ARTHURI, JR. Tyler BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; M,, Association; Junior Class Athletic Director, 1934-35; Football, 1933-35; Freshman Track and Basketball; Punjaub; Senior Class Vice-Pres. ANDSCIENCES i751: JONES, DOROTHY WOOTEN KERR, GEORGE G. walla: Crandall ENGLISH PHILOSOPHY Delta Delta Delta. KILGORE, MORRIS Cedar Bayou COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Y. M. C. A.; Pre-Theological Assn, Vice-Pres.; Beta Forensic; Eta Sigma Phi. JONES, JENNABETH c1 bilene ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta. JONES, RUBY Morgan KING, MRS. T. E. MATHEMATICS Dallas Gamma Sigma. ENGLISH JORDAN, JOHN fDalla: GOVERNMENT LAMB, THEO Dallas BUSINESS ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma; Men,s Panhellenic. Delta Sigma Phi. KARCHMER, J. HERSCHEL Dallas LEDBETTER, PAUL CHEMISTRY fDalZa: Menorah Club, Pres.; Chemistry Club, Pres. HISTORY NDSCIENCES - Sen 0 .. m ARTSA LEOPOLD, RUTH ANNA walla: ART AND FRENCH Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Pi Theta, Pres.; Mortar Board; Alpha Rho Tau, Treas.; Psi Chi. LEVI, MARIE Dallas PSYCHOLOGY AND ENGLISH LITTLE, LOUISE tZDrIllrzs GEOGRAPHY Kappa Kappa Gamma. LOVELL, CATHERINE THOMAS Iowa ?ark PHYSICAL EDUCATION M. S. A. MACWILLIAMs, JESSIE H ouston PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; M. S. A. A R T S MACHEN, KATHERINE Tleaumton GENERAL BUSINESS MAULDIN, B. HENRY Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Medical Society, Y. M. C. A. Vice-Pres.; MCBRIDE, THOMAS 8., JR. walla: FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi. MCDOWELL, MARGARET Dallas ENGLISH MCEACHERN, DOROTHY H aynesville, La. ENGLISH Delta Gamma. AN SCIENCES 771: MEEKER, CHARLES Dallas JOURNALISM Delta Sigma Phi, Frag; M611,S Panhellenic; Student Council; Script and Score. MOORE, WILSON $121111: FINANCE AND STATISTICS Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi. MUSSELMAN, MARGARET $111111: SOCIOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY Sigma Kappa; Zeta Phi Eta; Beta Pi Theta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A., Pres.; Junior Arden Club. NAYLOR, ROBERT FRANK Oklahoma City, Okla. THEOLOGY Phi Delta Theta; Students Association, Pres.; Cycen Fjodr; Alpha Theta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Senior Ar- den Club; Debate, 1933-36; Student Council, 1935; Y. M. C. A. NICHOLS, ELVIE $011115 GERMAN Delta Gamma; Alpha Rho Tau; Y.W.C.A.; Delta Phi Alpha. ARTSANDSCIENCES - 4:781: NORTHINGTON, D. K., JR. Temple COMMERCE NOVICH, FELICE walla: JOURNALISM Square; Mortar Board; Kappa Tau Alpha, Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Grampians; Menorah Club, Pres.; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council of Religious Activities; Campus Staff; International Relations Club. ORR, MAURICE Hillslmro PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Alpha; Football, 1933-35; Basketball, 1936. PAINE, WILLIAM T. Dexter, Maine FINANCE Lambda Chi Alpha. PARR, MARION iDalla: ENGLISH AND LATIN PEELER, CHARLES Dallas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PERRY, ELEANOR ANN Dallas ENGLISH Chi Omega; Swastika; Y. W. C. A. PETTA, J. B. Fort Worth GEOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Gamma Xi; Fencing In- structor. POWELL, ELEANOR Da1L'zs ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS Delta Zeta; Delta Chi Delta. RABY, DOROTHY VViclzita F all; ENGLISH Delta Gamma; Junior Arden Club. ARTS REAMES, MARY FRANCES Dallas ENGLISH REEDY, FRANK, JR. Dallas GEOLOGY Kappa Alpha; Sigma Gamma Xi; Mustang Band. RICHARDSON, MARY MARGARET Tyler ENGLISH Phi Mu. RILEY, PHILIP MARSHALL Fort Worth ACCOUNTING Mustang Band; Orchestra. RIMMER, FRANK, JR. Dallas ACCOUNTING Mustang Band; Script and Score, Bus. Mgr.; Alpha Kappa Psi. ANDSCIENCES 4:791: ROBB, MABLE Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., 1934; Rahes Imogue; Swastika; Sophomore Class Sec; Women,s Pan- hellenic. RODRIGUEZ, AURORA Dallas SPANISH Alpha Zeta Pi, Pres., 1935; Gamma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; M. S. A.; Pan-American League; Choral Club. ROSSER, JOHN 0. Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Beta Pi Theta; Glee Club, Pres., 1935-36; Script and Score. RUSSELL, JAMES walla: ACCOUNTING Football, 1 933-35 . Russo, MARTIN Dallas GEOLOGY Sigma Gamma Xi; Y. M. C. A. ARTSANDSCIENCES - Sen SAVILLE, SUSANNA fDaZlas ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres., 1935. SCARBOROUGH, ELEANOR Dallas ENGLISH SEELIGSON, HELEN Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Chi Omega, Pres.; Women,s Panhellenic; Psi Chi; Newman Club; Swastika. SESSEL, ELIZABETH Dallas ENGLISH Delta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Grampians; Gamma Sigma. SHIRLEY, WILLIAM szzris STATISTICS AND GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Junior Arden Club; Y.M.C.A.; Alpha Kappa Psi. O .. m :ESOJ: SHUFORD, HARRY Tyler FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Freshman Class Pres.; Football, 1933-35; Punjaub; Blue Key, Pres., 1935- 36; Cycen Fjodr; Alpha Kappa Psi. SIGLER, MARGARET Walla: GOVERNMENT Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club. SIMMONS, E. J. Dallas CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY Delta Chi; Beta Beta Beta; Student Council of Re- ligious Activities; Script and Score; Theta Sigma, Pres. SMITH, HOBSON Hillsbora SOCIAL SCIENCE Track; Y. M. C. A., Athletic Director; Glee Club. SMITH, J. R., JR. Greenville FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma; Junior Class, Sec.; Football, 1933-35; Track; Glee Club; 33M3, Association. A R T S 4:811: SMITH, MILDRED $111111: ENGLISH Beta Phi Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. SPRADLIN, JOSEPH Q., JR. 91111115 GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Men3s Panhellenic, Sec; Alpha Kappa Psi. STAMPS, BILLY Dalia; GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha; Football, 1933-35. STENGER, LAURELLA walla: PUBLIC SPEAKING . Beta Pi Theta; Zeta Phi Eta; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Arden Club. STEWART, MACO Corsicana GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha; Football, 1 933-35. ANDSCIENCES STONE, VIRGINIA Wylie EDUCATION Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Club; Debating Society; Pan-American League; Grampians. SWAIN, BRUNCIE Marshall ENGLISH Women,s Self-Governing Board. TATE, ROBERT 8., JR. San Jntom'o SOCIOLOGY Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMAS, ANTONETTE Ennis HISTORY Kappa Alpha Theta. THOMAS, CELESTE walla: FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Beta Phi Alpha; Delta Chi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Rahes Imogue; Women,s Panhellenic. ARTSANDSCIENCES - Sen 4:821: THOMAS, CULLEN SHEPPARD Dallas ENGLISH AND FRENCH Phi Delta Theta; Beta Pi Theta; Delta Phi Alpha; Track. TOUCHSTONE, BETTY JV! arxlz 196M, 57140. SOCIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Script and Score. TUTT, WILBUR W. walla: FINANCE UNDERWOOD, HAZEL walla: ENGLISH Chi Omega; Womerfs Panhellenic. VICK, MARVIN walla: GREEK Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Council of Religious Activities; Y. M. C. A. O .. m S e n WALLACE, MAUD Dallas JOURNALISM Kappa Kappa Gamma. WATERS, VIRGINIA Dallas FRENCH Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Pi Theta. WATTS, EWART G. San Jntom'o SOCIAL SCIENCE Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Psi Chi; Alpha Theta Phi; Cycen Fjodr; Junior Class Pres., 1934- 35; Y. M. C. A.; Debate; Student Council of Relig- ious Activities; Judiciary Council. WEBSTER, WILLIAM walla: STATISTICS AND GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Football; Track, 1933; 66M66 Association. WETSEL, J. C. Walla: PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, 1 933-35. 0 -' In I A1 R 1' S WHALEY, GOULD, JR. Nocona JOURNALISM Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres., 1936; Freshman Basket- ball, 1933; Mustang Band; Campus Staff, 1935-36; THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1935-36. WHITTEN, MARGARET 1 Greenwille HISTORWAND ENGLISH Sigma Kappa; Beta Pi Theta; Y. W. C. A. WHITTLESEY, GLADYS Dallas ENGLISH WILLIAMS, DUVALL Dallas ART Kappa Sigma; Mustang Band; Campus Staff, 1935- 36; THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1934-36. 9 WILLIAMS, LOUISE Oklahoma City, Okla. RELIGION Sigma Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate; Y. W. C. A. 4A N D S C I E r4 C E S 2E83J: WILSON, ROBERT Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma; Track, 1934-36; Football, 1933-35. WILSON, CHRISTINE walla: GENERAL BUSINESS Zeta Tau Alpha; Womerfs Panhellenic; Delta Chi Delta. VVORTHINGTON, R. A. Dallas JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi;SWimming, 1934-35;Track, 1934; THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1934; Campus Staff, 1935-36. WYATT, DOROTHY Tlrmo ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.; Rahes Imogue; Swastika, Pres.; Student Council; Y.W.C.A., Social Chairman. YAKELEY, J. B., JR. fDalla: GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi. ARTSANDSCIENCES - Sen ZESMER, MIRIAM E. Dallas ENGLISH Mortar Board, Sea; Beta Pi Theta, Sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; Menorah Club; Psi Chi; Y.W.C.A. FOLSOM, ARTH UR Walla: GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega. HOPKINS, AMY 91111115 PUBLIC SPEAKING JOHNSON, BETTY 91111115 ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma. CARPENTER, FRANCES Dallas ART Alpha Delta Pi. O -1 l0 4:841: Aaron, Wesley I IViclzittz Falls Adams, Anne Allyn H Sawammlz, Ga. Ake, Anita H Taylor Allen, Paul I Dallas Abbott, IVIary F. H walla: Adams, Jane I II Dallas Alderson, Rhoades HI Dallas Allen, Ruth I. III walla: Ul1d er gr ad ua tes Abercrombie, Vivian H Jrclzer City Adams, Robt. C., Jr. HI $111111: Alderson, Sam I Dallas Allen, Ruth Nixon III Corpus Clzrijti A R T S : 851: Abicht, Reba I Chowclzz'lla, Calif. Adams, Sue Ann In Dallas Allen, June H Fort W ortlz Anderson, Beverly II 73111111: A N D Acker, Ray H Fort VVortlz Addington, Glenn I walla: Allen, Laura Helen II 91111125 Anderson, Frances I Dallas 5 C IE N C E ARTS Anderson, John M. H Dallas Ashburn, Robena H Dallas Bailey, Angus In Dallas Barcus, Sara H Clarendon AND Anderson, Wavne II walla; Austin, Harold L. HI Dallas Bailey, Betty H iDallas Barksdale, Anna B. I Little Rock, Jrk. Anthony, Betty III fDallas Austin, Mildred H Dallas Baker, Ellen E. III Walla: Barlow, Leila I Dallas SCIENCES i861: Anthony, Charles H Dal m Bacon, Dorothy I $411125 Ballow, Norwood I Dallas Barlow, Martha H Dallas Undergraduates Arbetter, Clarice H San Jntom'o Bacon, Jeanne H I walla: Banks, Buddy I ?ine Bluff, dirk. Barnard, Edith I walla: Barth, Wilma Belville, Robert Bible, Evelyn IH Johnson City, Black, Wilbur Beachum, Bill III Dallas Bender, Ruth H 911110; Bilbo, Graneta H walla: Blackburn, Dan I $511111: Ul1d er gra dllat es Beaty, Bette B. I $111111: Bennett, Margaret 11 Fort Stockton Birdwell, H. Gordon III Jourdanton Blackman, Jennie H J14 ineral W 5115 A R T S :I87J: Bell, Benja Lee III walla: Benson, Winifred P. III Shamrock Bishop, Lucille I walla: Blaine, Wm. R. H Dallax A N D Bell, Claude, Jr. I Dallas Bernbaum, Lucile I I Dallas Black, Emily Anne HI Dallas Blakemore, E. F., Jr. H walla: S C IE N C E S Bliss, Bud Bogardus, Robert Bogue, Nita Bonner, Austin, Jr. Bouchard, Ruth II Greeley, Colo. III Dallas III Dallas II Dallas I Dallas Bowen, Doris Bowles, Cornelius C. Bowles, Lloyd Boyd, William Bradfield, Elizabeth III Fort Worth I ?onca City, Okla. II 730nm City, Okla. II Dallas III walla: Bradfield, J. R. Bradley, Mary F. Bragg, Mary Jane Bray, Blanche K. Bray, Myra III Daingerfield III H untwille I Dallas I Milton, Ore. I Celina Brewer, Elizabeth Briskin, Harold L. Brotherton, Wm. H. Browder, Bennett Brown, Betty I 951111;: III walla: I walla: III Dallas I walla: ARTS AND SCIENCES i881: Undergraduates Brown, Betty Lou I Dallas Browne, Mildred II Dallas Bryant, Madeline I E1 ?aso Burnside, Roberta I walla: Brown, J. W. III $111111: Broyles, W. W. I 3311371115 Buie, Nona Frances I Dallas Burton, Christine III Dalia: UIId er gra dllat es Brown, Lem Edd III Nevada Bruce, Wilfred G. I walla: Burchett, Marian I Dallas Busacker, Charles I Dallas A R T 3 :E891: Brown, Russell N. H 9011a: Brutsche, Dudley III walla: Burgher, Patsy II Dallas Butler, Cleo Marie II walla: A N D Brown, Wm. W. III ??allas Bryan, Roy, Jr. H W ichita F all: Burnett, Marie II Dallas Butler, Dorothy S. H Dallas S C IE N C E S ARTS Butler, Henry G. HI Dallas Campbell, E. R. I Gainesville Carroll, J. Sam III El Campo Chapman, Garland H Karen; AND Butler, W. W. I Dallas Campbell, James HI Longwiew Castellaw, Loise II Dallas Churchill, Francis I Dallas Byram, Audy M. H Grand ?rafrie Campbell, Ray, Jr. H walla! Cearley, Elizabeth 11 Dallas Cirone, Vincent C. H Dallas SCIENCES i901: Byrd, R. E. I I Irving Cannefax, Herbert I P172115 ?oint Chambers, Robert I Sanger Clark, Edgar Davis H Dallas Undergraduates Cameron, Betty II Dallas Carlisle, Virginia I Dallas Chapman, Dorothy I Dallas Clark, Willie M. HI Sacramento, JQJM. Clawson, Dorothy II Dallas Cockrell, Dorothy III Dallas Collie, Waller M. I 501111115 Collins, IfIda Lee I Lufkin Undergraduates Clemmons, Tom E. II Beaumont Coker, Evelyn Rue III 91111115 Collier, Nancy I H omer, La. Collins, Torn W. I Dallas Cline, Anne II Bryan Cole, Dan M. I $111111: Collier, Shelby L. III Dallas Condrey, Lee Roy III Mt. Vermm ARTS :I91J: Cloyd, Bill H. II Dallas Cole, Edwin Thos. III Ferris Collins, Carr P. I $121112: Conway, Charles E. I $111105 A N D Cochran, Betty III walla: Cole, Margaret I Dallas Collins, James M. III Dallas Cornelius, Hale I fDalltz: SCIENCES Cornett, Frances I Linden Craig, Carolyn H Jtlzem Crouch, Chelsea C . I T151120 Curry, Gregory E. I 041111: ARTS AND Couch, Frankie Lou III Dallas Crampton, Mary Jo II Dallas Crowdus, W. L., Jr. HI Dallas Curtis, Chas. Ragan I Will: Toint Cox, Jane I Dallas Creed, Helen II Grandview Crutchfield, Finis HI ??enton Daniel, James T. In Longview SCIENCES 4:921: Cox, Morgan H. I walla: Crittenden, Gordon I Forney Cullum, Dorothy HI walla: Davidson, Mary L. I Dallas COX, Rosene HI Dallas Crosswhite, Carmen I Dallas Curchak, Loretta HI 94111;: Davis, Anita II Dallas Undergraduates Davis, Helen II walla; Dean, Elizabeth I fDallm Dewell, Wm. A. I Qodge City, Kan. Dodson, William I fDallas Davis, Helen Marie II CDrzllzzs Dees, Elizabeth I walla; Dickinson, Adelene III Houston Donnell, Lucretia I Dallas Ulid er gra dllat es Davis, Leonard I Dallas Delafield, Harrel III walla: Dickson, Margaret I II 91111115 Doran, Margaret R. III Dalia; A R T S :I93J: Davis, Margaret II Forncy Denton, Carol I Dallas Dill, Dwight I Dallm Dorman, Harriet L. I Dallas A N D Day, Pauline I Dallas Dewberry, Lexie II $121111: Dillard, Bill I walla: Dosier, Jas. A., Jr. III Dalia; S C IE N C E S ARTS Dougherty, Guy I Dallas Dunn, Marguerite I walla: Edwards, Martha I Dallas Ely, Maud Ethel III Waxahachig AND Downs, W. D., Jr. II Dallas Dyer, Anne II walla: Elliott, Jesse I Bowie Engledow, Legarde II walla: Duda, Inez I Corsicana Eades, Jack D. II Dallas Ellis, Betty I 951111;: Enkowitz, Sherman III Dallas SCIENCES :E941: Duncan, Howardine II Dallas Ebeling, Joanne II Dallas Ellzey, H. J. H. II ?erryton Erickson, Kenneth I Dallas Undetgraduates Dunlap, Emma V. I $1111.45 Edwards, John, Jr. I Tyler Elmore, Louise I Dallas Evans, Margaret L. III $011115 Evens, Elizabeth I 94114: Fickessen, Dorothy I San Jntam'o Fleming, L. D. III Granville Ford, Elizabeth I Texarkana, Jrk. Falvey, James, Jr. III Longview Finley, Robert III Dallas Fleming, Walter I Dalia; Forrest, LeNette I Dallas Ulid er gra dllat es Fannin, Mary Eloise II ?lzaenix, Jriz. Finucane, John I Waco F loyd, James I Richardson Foster, Wm. Stacy I Dallas A R T S :S95J: Faulkner, Florence H I 91111115 F isher, Ann III walla: Fly, Margaret II fDalla: Freeland, Margaret H Dallas A N D Ferguson, Harold I Lancaster Flanery, Chas. W. I I Dallas Forbes, Anita II Dallas Friend, Ponk H San Juggle S C IE N C E S ARTS A- Fritz, Carol II walla: Garmon, R. M. II Dallas Germany, Wilson III walla: Gillock, Albert F. II Dallas AND Fry, Samuel W. III Ladonia Garrett, Virginia I Walla: Geyer, Julianna III walla; Gladden, Merene III fDallas Fugler, Elizabeth I Tlaquemz'ne, La. Garth, Fariss III fDallm Gibson, Marjori I $121105 Gladden, Wilmanell I Dallas SCIENCES :l:961: Funderburgh, Jas. II QeLcon Gayle, Jane I Dallas Gillespie, Mary G. I Dallas Goode, Glenn I 941105 Undergraduates Gaines, Robert III $111111: Ge rmany, Julia III $111025 Gilliland, Curtis R. III Gainewille Goodson, Kenneth H Dallas Gorham, Marjorie II Dallas Grayson, Kathleen III Stephens, Jrk. Gregory, Carl C. I Dallas Hahn, Edwina III Dallas Ul1d erg rad ua tes Gough, Jamie I Dallas Green, Ernest W. I Dallas Gregory, Mildred A. I Garland Haley, Arvel Edw. II walla; Graham, E. Hoyle I San dntam'o Green, Geneva I $111111: Grugett, Alvin E. II Richardson Haley, Melvin III Dallas ARTS :I97J: Grant, Edw. Ellison II Dallas Greenhaw, Cecil II Garland Guynes, Henry II Big Lake Hallnm, Frances III Dallas AND Graves, Mrs. Claude I II walla: Greenhaw, William II Garland Haggard, Emajian I T111710 Hallum, Louise II 9111111: SCIENCES Hardy, Elizabeth Harkey, Jarrett Harris, Bertha Lee Harris, Wm. Wesley Harrison, Ben Tom II Dallas III walla: III Waco III Corsicamz III fDallas Harshaw, Paul Harting, Albert L. Hartman, Mary R. Harwell, Alvis Hawley, Sarah Alla I Corsicana I Dallas I Dallas I Corsicamz I Dallas Hawthorn, Hazel A. Haymes, Nancy Jo Hays, Jack D. H. Heath, Jarrell Henderson, Arthur II Timpson I II Jmarillo I Dallas I Dallas I Walla: Henry, Evelyn Herman, Clara Hervey, Claude, Jr. Hicks, John Higginbotham, Gene I Walla: II Dallas III Rice I walla: II Walla: A.R T 5 IX N D 5 CI E N C E S - Ulld er gra dlaat es :IQSJ: Higginbotham, K. II fDaerz: Hollister, Annelle I $111M: Hopkins, Jane II Dallas HuHhines, Jack I Richardson Hill, Marshall III Dallas Honea, F red I $111111: Horan, Eileen II Walla: Huffmgton, G. I Dallas UIId er gra dllat es Hisel, Ann I Okla. City, Okla. Honig, Charles I Dallas Howell, Jennie June I Bryan HuHington, Roy M. I $111111: A R T 5 :E991: Holdridge, Ardys II $111105 Hood, Marium F. II D1114; Huckabee, Clyva M. I Dallas Hughes, H. C., Jr. II fDalla: A N D Holliday, IVIargaret II H ouston Hooper, Willibel III Dallas Huckabee, John C. II Jmarillo Hughes, Juanita I Reagan 5 CI E N C E S Hughes, Rosina G. III Dallas Irwin, Charles I Cleburne Jester, Marjorie II Dallas Johnson, Lucile III Walla: ARTS AND Hunt, 1 arie Hurst, Mary Yates I Tart thlzur II Longview Jackson, Eleanor Jackson, Joe II Dallas I Sherman Jett, Alvin D., Jr. Johns, Hester III IDHHIIS I Dallas Johnson, Mabel Johnson, Robert H Roswell, N 514. III Dalia: SCIENCES :IIOOJ: Jackson, Rice Johnson, W. Neil Hutchison, Philip E. Ingalls, Marjorie ?nri: I Dallas January, Lurlyn Dallas I 911110: Johnson, Helen Faye Johnson, Jack H. VVilmer I walla: Jones, Frances V. Dallas III Dallas Undergraduates Jones, James Tipton HI Dallas Kallus, Dorothy HI fDallas Kehoe, John I Dallas Kimbell, Abthea I walla: Undergraduates Jordan, Dick HI Dallas Karney, Charles, Jr. H H earne Keisling, Jack H Big S prin g5 King, Betty Louise Dallas Jorgensen, Ove HI Racine, PVis. Keagy, Margaret J. H Dallas Kemp, Edna H Dallas King, Henry Rose I Dallas ARTS : 1011: Joseph, Maier P. I Dallas Kean, Sue H I Dallas Key, Eugene HI Marshall King, Kerryn H Dallas AND Kabcinell, Joyce E. II Dallas Keck, Alice II Dallas Kiker, Seaborn I H Qreen-ville King, Mozelle H Walla: SCIENCES King, Rufus I Wichita F all: Kucera, Mary L. Knecht, Ted C. III Trinidad, C010. Kyser, Myron I Dallas I Karen: Larkin, Marguerite La Roche, Polly I Handley III Dallas Leake, Sam A. Lee, Durene III 91211115 III Dallas A R T S A N D Knickerbocker, Bill H thzlla: Lambdin, Jas. M. I walla: Latham, Kay I Dallas Lee, Jack I Dallas SCIENCES 4:1021: Knoohuizen, Ray B. II Dallas Lane, Frances I Richardson Lathan, Mabel II Dallas Lee, Richard III walla: Knowles, Mary III Walla: Lanham, Frank H. III Midland, Lavender, Harold I Wilmot, Jrk. Leeds, Kathleen I fDallas Undergraduates Leinbach, Ruth I Dallas Lillard, Cynthia III Dallas Loving, George L. I Dallas Macaulay, Hugh III $111111: Leuty, Walter G. I Justin Lillard, Robert W. II Walla: Loving, Mary II Jermyn MacDonald, Teet III H ouston U n d e rs ra d u at es Leventhal, Grace J. I Dallas Lindsley, Joe III 95111115 Lowrance, Cordelia I Dallas Mace, Jed III Richardson AAKR T S :i1031: Libby, Mabelle I Walla: Love, F rank I walla: Lucky, Alfred G. I walla: Mackay, Donald I walla: AIPJ D Light, Marion I Walla: Love, Ralph D. II Dallas Lynch, Bill I 91211115 Maddox, Marjorie III Nocona S CI E N C E S ARTS Magee, Armilda J. H Wichita Falls Manning, Bob I Dallas Martyn, Mary E. II $111112: Maxwell, Allen III Dallas AND Magner, Harold J. I fDallas Mansfield, Joe, Jr. HI walla: Mason, Margaret HI $011115 May, Gerald Floyd H Dallas Maiden, H. C., Jr. I iDallas Mansfield, Marjorie I walla; Mason, Zelna V. I Jefferson City, 514 0. May, Verlin HI 90114: SCIENCES i1041: Majors, Julia Ben I Dallas Marcell, Martha H Olney Massey, Owen Q. II $111111: Mayers, James A. H San Francisco, Calif. Majors, Truett Jay 11 Greenville Martin, Thomas, Jr. H , Dallas Maulden, Minnie N. H fBalmorhea Mayhew, Frances HI Walla: Undergraduates McCall, Randolph I Dalia: McDade, James R. II 9111105 McKee, Wilbyrn III Trinity McLaughlin, Edw. I walla: U n d er 9 ra d u at es IVIcCartney, Frances I W axalmclzie McDonald, Jane I Falfurrim McKee, Wm. Clark II Dallas McLendon, M. I Dalia: McClelland, C. II Dalia; McGrath, Barney I Dallas McKenzie, Travis I Clarksville McMinn, IWattie M. II 91211115 Ax R T S :I105J: McCommas, Ruth II fDallas McKamy, Martha II walla: McKinley, Lillian III $121111: McNutt, Mary E. II Dallas IX bl D McCord, George I walla: McKay, John Foy I Dallas McLane, Alfred I Dallas McWherter, Carl III ?mi: 5 C l E b4 C E S Meador, Lillye Means, Thelma II Wortham I afmzzrillo Messina, Joe Metcalfe, June II Dallas III Dallas Miller, Helen G. Mills, Eddie I Dallas I Santa me Minton, Paul Dixon Mitcham, Fred I fDaZlas II Dallas A R T S A N D S C I E Meletio, Jack III walla: Meyer, May Dell III Sally Mills, Gary I Dallas Mitchell, Virginia II fDallas N C E 5 :E1061: Melton, Evelyn III Fort Worth Middleton, Margie I fDalla: Mills, Zoe I Karen: Mixon, Mabel II Lusz'n Merriman, Beatrice I Corpus Christi Miller, Dorothy M. III San Jntom'o Milner, Mary C. I Dallas Moon, Louise III Rotan Undergraduates Moore, Howard D. HI Quinlan Morgan, Ermine III Dallas Mueller, Ed 11 $121152: Nabholtz, John L. I Sharon, ?a. Moore, Jane H Dallas Morgan, Josephine HI Dallas Munal, Deane III 7961 Rio Nail, Billie Louise I Dallas U n d e rs ra d u at es 1 Moore, Martha Lee III 987mm , Colo. Morris, Jack H Dallas Munger, Jack I Walla: Neil, Harris I Dallas 4AKR T S : 1071: Moore, Morris T. I Dallas Morrow, Jane III walla: Murphy, Mary H 9111111: Nichols, Frances HI walla: Pqu D Mooty, Alex H Roanoke, afla. Moss, Leonard II Raymond'ville Murray, Margaret I Dallas Nichols, Lee F. H Battle Creek, Mich. S C I E N C E S Nicholson, Dorothy I Dallas Norwood, Arvin N. III Wichita F all: Olmsted, Harriet Orr, Ruth I walla: II Dallas Parrott, Mary Jane Parsons, Bob Fred II Dallas III Walla: AA R T 3 IA N D S C IE Noel, David B. III fPilot fPoz'mt Norwood, Judie Jane II Wichita Falls Noelke, Jacqueline II Sam Jngela O,Day, Eleanor II Springfield, Mo. Overton, Robert W. I Lubbock Patterson, Dan M. I Fort Stockton N C E S :I1081: Norman, Pannie I II walla: Oden, Emma Lou II 9411115 Page, Maurine I Terrell PattiHo, Gray I Dallas Norton, Marion I I Dallas Oden, Frances III Shreweport, La. Parrish, Lucian W. I H enrietm Patton, Carolyn I I League City U nd ergr ad ua tes Pavey, Nan II Dallas Perkins, Mary Alice I EDallas Piranio, Joe H walla: Portman, Robert HI Dallas Payne, Walter I 9111an Perkins, Wallace C. I Dallas Pittman, Ray A. H Dallas Prideaux, Sadie HI Graham Undergraduates Pearson, Charlene I Dalia; Phillips, Jas., Jr. I 91111125 Pomarantz, Wm. III Dalia: Pritchett, Annie B. H Dallas ARTS :':1091: Peevey, Ruth III walla: Phillips, James W. H I Farmerwille Poole, Cleon III $011115 Purkerson, Jade M. H Dallas AND Perkins, Florence III E astlanrl Phillips, Leamon H ?urdon Porter, Bernice I Dallas Quinker, Elizabeth I fDalla: SCIENCES Rader, Ann I Dallas Rayburn, Virginia I Dallas Reeves, Ora Lee I Fort Worth Richman, Irving M. III Walla: ARTS AND Raines, Paul H. II Walla: Reagan, Lucy I 368712716 Reid, Mrs. M. W. II Hutchim Rimmer, Eunice I walla: Rawlinson, Merle III Grand ?rairie Rector, Otis II Corsicana Rentzel, Wm. F. I Dallas Ritchie, Robert I fDallas SCIENCES :EllOJ: Ray, Lois I Dallas Reed, Elsie I S pearmrm Ribb, Ralph M. I Dallas Roberts, Marguerite I Dallas Ray, Polly II I Dallas Reeder, Leitzi III Hughes Spring: Richburg, Paul III Dallas Robinson, J. Taylor III Corsicmm Undergraduates Robinson, Stewart I Dallas Roller, Elizabeth II E uni: Rushing, Jack I Dalia: Sanders, Dorothy J. I Dallas Rochelle, Josephine H Dallas Roper, A. M. II Dallas Rucker, Mavis I Dallas Sanders, George I San Jntom'o U n d e rs ra d u at es Roden, Frances I. III Glen Rose Rorie, Lavonia I Dallas Rumple, Elizabeth H Bremond Sanders, Wm. T. III M emphi: 4A.R T S :ElllJ: Rodgers, John fBonlmm Rosser, Mouzon HI fDallas Rutherford, T. P. H Timpmn Sanderson, Martha HI Trinity 4A P4 D Rogers, Elton I Dallas Rucker, Joseph HI Dallas Sample, H. Laurel II fDalla: Saville, Edith Chas. II Dallas 5 C I E N C E S Saville, Mary III walla: Schoellkopf, Agnes Schickram, Amy I Guthrie, Okla. Schumacher, Don I Walla: I Dallas Shamburger, C. D. Sharp, Martha III W iclzim Fall: I Walla: Shepard, Charles Shepherd, Jeanne I walla: I walla: 4A R T 5 IA N D S C IE Schley, Peter H walla: Sclater, Anne C. III walla: Sharratt, Wm. H. I 9121105 Shiels, Tina II Dallas N C E S :IllQJ: Schoberlc, Carl U 9011a; Scothorn, Delight I 911114; Shelton, Fay HI $111111: Shortal, Jack I Dallas Schoberle, Ruth I walla: Shaffer, Elizabeth I Dalia: Shelton, Leroy Jas. I Dallas Sibley, Ruth Frances I Dallas U ncie rgr ad ua tes Simmons, H. B. I Dallas Singleton, Virginia II Walla: Smith, Anna Lee I Dallas Smith, Jack W. I Dallas U n d e rs re d u at es Simmons, Wm. B. H Dallas Skillern, Betty II Walla: Smith, Barbara May III Tyler Smith, Johnny I Knox City Simpson, Mary M. I Dallas Slagle, Ralph HI Royxe City Smith, C. Q., Jr In Dallas Smith, Mary E. H Dallas Ax R T 5 :E1131: Simons, Jack H. I Newgulf Smiley, Norma I Dallas Smith, DeWitt, Jr. I Dallm Smith, Wreno, Jr. I fDathzs IX Fl D Singleton, Jimmie $011115 Smith, Alden In Dallas Smith, E. L. H Mexia Spencer, Mary E. I D4114? S C I E bl C E S ARTS Spicer, Janet II Dallas Stanley, Peter Roy III 95211115 Stenger, Georgia I walla: Stone, Catharine II Wylie AND Sprague, Charles I $111105 Stansberry, Johnnie I E den Stephenson, David III Sim Jntom'a Streckfuss, Louise I II $111145 Sprague, John III walla: Stapp, Ivan II Breckenridge Sternkorb, Camille III Walla: Street, Frances S. III Graham SCIENCES :IlMJ: Stamps, Ralph I Dallas St. Clair, Davilla III 91111115 Stevens, Jean III Dallas Strief, Harry J. II Dallas Undergraduates Stanford, Henry II Mt. Vernon Steinicke, David G. III Cleveland, 0. Stewart, Martha I I walla: Strief, Robert I walla: Stroud, Jack A. III $011115 Sudduth, Lucil HI Dallas Swarthout, Andrew I Dallas Stroud, Margaret I Dallas Sullivan, John L. I Jmarillo Swift, Juanita Ruth I Dallas Teagarden, Elizabeth Teal, Richard G. H Dallas I San Jntom'a U n d 2 r9 re d u at es StufHebeme, John D. III Grand ?rairie Sullivan, Robt., Jr. HI Dallas Tate, Frances HI walla: Thetford, Martha III $111112: AkR T 5 :E1151: Stuffiebeme, Sidney H Grand Trairie Summers, Myrna III Brownsville Tate, Patty I Dallas Thompson, Carolyn III Dallas Axlq D Stulce, F. J., Jr. HI Dallas Sunblade, Fran D. H Idaho Falls, Idaho Taylor, Irby I fDallas Thompson, Charles HI walla: S CI E N C E S ARTS Thompson, Edw. I 901111: Tims, Helen M. II walla: Tomlin, O,Rene III Dallas Trent, Mary Ellen II Goldthwaite AND Thompson, Homer III Taris Tippett, June II Stm Jngelo Toplitz, Ann III Dallas Underwood, Mary II walla: Thompson, Mary III Dallas Todd, Lois Goe I Longview Trammell, Billy I 911111;: Van Deren, Nerissa I Dallas SCIENCES 4:1161: Thomson, Geils I Dallas Todd, Martha Jane I Dallas Trammell, Phil E. II Timpwn Vaughan, Norwood I walla: Undergraduates Tigner, George, Jr. II Homer, La. Tomlin, Harry H. I Emerson, afrk. Treadwell, Verna II TDallm Vilbig, Jean I walla: Vinson, Edna II Ferris Wallace, McCoy I H ouston Watson, Bobbie K. III walla: Webb, Jean I Dallas U n d e rs re d u at es Voss, Daniel H ' Dallas Ward, Dorothy Nel I Dallas Watts, Dorothy Dell I San Jntonio Webb, Thomas In Dallas Wagenhauser, Jean I Dallas Ward, Evelyn Sue HI Laredo Weant, Howard H Forney Weber, Ben In Dallas IX R T S : 1171: Wagley, Phil II Mineral Wells Wathen, Dorothy HI walla: Weatherby, Billie H Goldthwaite Webster, Don, Jr. I Cleburne IX bl D Wagner, Betty Lee I L05 Jngele:,Cal. Watkins, D. L. H Dallas Webb, Allie J0 HI Dallas Webster, Van A. II Fort VVorth S C I E bl C E S VVelch, Mozelle Wells, Mary K. H $411115 HI Dallas White, Willard Wicker, Elizabeth HI $4110: I Dallas Wilkie, James Williams, Edward I walla: H Seminole, Okla. Williams, Norman Williams, Rayburn I Dallas H Dallas A R T S A N D Welsh, James R. H Walla: Wilbur, Hattie HI Dallas Williams, Elizabeth I Dallas Williams, Robt. M. I Deniwn SCIENCES i1181: West, Jacquelyn I Gatewille Wilcox, Jimmy H Dallas Williams, Elsie HI Denison Williamson, Carter I 91111125 Undergraduates Wheeler, Sterling HI San Jntom'o Wilkerson, Marian I fDaller Williams, Mary L. H Tarix Wilson, Helen I Dallas Wilson, Katherine I 91111115 VVisseman, Hilmer I Mason Woodson, Mary L. I Caldwell Young, Ed I Dallas U n d e rs ra d u at es Wilson, Nina Jane I Dallas Witt, Cora,Le II Okla. City, Okla. Works, George III walla: Young, Geline V II walla: WinEeId, Mary I Fort Stockton Womack, Oscar III Ballas Wylie, Grace III La ?ortg Youngblood, Joyce I Dallas IX R T S :I1191: VVinslow, Ed I Dallas VVood, Marjorie I 91111115 Wylie, Zula Mabel II Cedar H ill Zanes, VValter I Dallas 1K P4 D Winston, Margery I walla: Woodson, Martha I C 1211110511 Yarbrough, Doyce I Dallas Zumbrunnen, Ruth I $111145 5 C I E bl C E S ,g 'H . m, Arm; u. ;-.at. m; CZKXJ6LQ$7ZCX6JKM6 M W 1142,1141y726zmww6 W 7266!;va K 52 6472666617ij110wa ' 96w M QM KymwM QZFFJ. ????ATE JEAN LAFITTE, wlm se- lected Galveyton Iylmzd 115 X1111 lzcadqudrfcrx in 1817, way 0710 of flu? maxi, 1111511171151 and colorful J5gz1rcy in tho Xziyzfory 0f T091115. I 71 pemomzl appearance, L11J9tf11 721115 handsomg 0f dignijgcd 58111171 g 11ml of 001111120111 man- ners. H a lived 1:72, grand ytylc and entertained all visitor; royally. Lafitte r1011; 720110110113 11$ 11 prfvntccr 11ml Imugglcd 1113 good; 171 through the port; of Louisiana. 7711: Gov- ernor of Louisiana 0 fared 15716 hundred dol- lars for LdJQttNy bald,- but Lajgttc Ofercd fifteen Mammal for flu? Governoriv head. A5 Lanth lung's color to the lzzirlory of 111.5 cm, 512 doe; Z1112 pictorial svctl'on 113111! color to THE ROTUNDA 171 it; portrayal of xtudmt life 071 and 0f the 11117119115. THE 1936 R0- TUNDA sz elevated the 11911120177111 wczfimzr 5y clzrmging it from 11 x11ba'ivixion m 11 M11171 diviyimz 0f the 600k. DALLAS HALL McFARLIN AUDITORIUM THE CHURCH Cawi 915252 SWEETHEART TO THE ROUND-UP SWEETHEART TO THE COTTON BALL JOszon direclr while 5mzdnferj rwt. Annual Open Home dance,- Betty and c Duck3W smile while Burton receives wlated congratulatiom. K a p p a prcwnty a 72670 flock . . 11130 K 300,1cI'e, anti 10,7271- 5072. The CO-Op X2115 it; dttmctiom. B01372 enjoy; the grid JPOFZ; 100k for her lower cxtrcmilic; 072 page 132. Ullmt 4 Mg month you 1mm, Goodmn. Pally Cglmscd Tale and Bob Gamay in a clow-Ilp. M mlzm g; cntmiiz for U . C. L. A. while the 5am! play 071. Finlay zzdmircx H16 pigka mud in the 8.1M.U.-T.C.l ylrztgglc. szjzzzzb neophytm warble lo dorm inmam, and a cheerful group UH- joyy 1X16 Sig AZsz, tacky parfy. Rather a wide variety of iiztcralx 021 this page. Snow hold; Hwy in Me upper 1007101. Then we jump to 2720 Paramount Theatre at Lm A21 gala. F imzlly, Garret vazcr poinfx onf a winning mafia. NEVER in NSj w- LwArxnm , . mm: m ,' l : f O! CH: 4 Homecoming, Novewwcr 221d, provide; pamdw, pap ralliey, dec- Omted frat homey, free madly, mm' a football game. Kappa Sig; proudly survey a tropfzy-wi71ni7zg lawn. H clan Dzwix point; at the cameraman while cheer leaders prance through confetfi. Lam5da Chi; extend an invi- tation 10 '0le cake . . . under xix flagg mid Zetzfx prize-winning float 1011; 5y. Student; and Exes mingle at the 51217560116. I'sztclz out for your fingvrx, 7710771105072! Foothill! hold; full many and Ownhy ix packed. H igh yahoo! hands perform 121072 g with the Pcrmm tootery, amt Blumhirt; race around the field. Therds Borcnk foot protruding from the plaid shirt. Baylork hand ytzmdx at ease, preparatory to the down town parade. Baileys timc-rworn horn, relic of many a corny charm. Pm'mm trot; t0- wm'd the qvcxt xtzmdy while the hfg Bruin give; his handler a tmxle. Shzlfmd rat; Uzzyily while D0c Morgan iyzypucts tile in- jmvd lemma A mere towel 586m; 10 mffica dcxpitc tilt: mow 61056 5y. Nozicc the identical 750565 0111- cameraman 50670sz of the Texas cheer 1011!! am. The organ grinderhr pct paxex with F rrmcw Talc am! sze 50nd play; 072 while Edilor Cullum IlCCPJ. A 1915 xhof thw SM. 1735 jgrst foowall team paying wrancly with Coach 41401-173011. Tile knee is xiii! 02 161 1'713 Shnfonz'. rrz'lv 7710 R016 BK 701, at 1115!! Alan- ager Harvey 072 the 52610127785: BO55J' F'Vilmn p036; beforu 11ch game. Stmzfard rootm'x xlzow fizz? Sozlerwwtvm fam clover card tricky. The wind plays 072. Dala- chld, Germany, rmd Adluln; Hzrcw man in a him. Thereir that band again. Studmzty mt P?II'OZIIU. The aw- tml Jigzn'c in the lounge car, 5y M; 012172 5142871107123 1'5 a S OIIMUHI GU71- tlcmmz. Mzmgcr, Mercer, Miller, Smith, am! Hopkim find ZXIU diner has its attractiom. 1V0ta5lex attend the New YCINJJ Day clamic. Hoover, Allrcd, James, Artmy, am! Prepay Mlle it over. Student; whoop it up 072 L05 Awgcles ZXzomngzfzzrcy. WXMA 1716 band? A pageant 0 f Team; binary chdy color at half- time. Phi Dells villi the U. C. L. A. chapter. EdiZOr Noel NHL? after a hard trip and W'Xmlcy pack; 71;? following a Millwhip vixil. Some 0f the folk; in the parlor 601 ; 11;Z n 5110510722 of their former selvex. Snow provide; rare campm view; for the camera. F all and winter are camrmtcd in them 3M- alium Jlmtx, am! moonlight photography givcx a Taj Mahdi cfcct to Ddllm Hall. W. 8305 Qst A 10$; LAW omens: NOTARY : a; k , g Spring 1'; here. Ed; and C0- cdx frolic and p050 willingly. The Roxy Bowl of Religion. The lep ylzmw CO-Op lzozmds rz few Yo-YO tricky. Tile xmilc of 51166015, featur- ing Debate Coach Sartzzin. Alma dehzte Xz00cy3 Bennett and Alec, Allen and Hallam, Tate and Brown. Mord dehzferx, dixglzixed Mix lime. Emmi of 1718 year: 1716 ill-frzted gym dance. Script and Score 11.71?! up. Racker, szwaw, mid RolJinmn. c D0cz0W Baker Izzrveyx the situation. Cullnm intewicwx N zzylor. TXIU Arden Clsz prcyenly: 0a? actor, Allen; Mace, in a pcmive mood; and sztmaux, m Preacher Dalextrom. TM: dancing contin 1165 ,- recognize Cornelia; mzd W'ellx? Three 5miling Reprexenta- live ZWmtngx: Sprague, Cul- lum, zmd C016. A dorm training tabla. Tuxedox lend contrast to Goodymz and Artmyh 51m Jilin. Femrcrs, attention! Blmmhirly 6mm 0 down town moviv. Fenccrx mmmc m'tiytic poxw, which apparently baffle Peewy. n LITHJ L5 WMWMMQ V n; m, u ammuuaf m. King 11mm 0111f Pony Palaver. lib time for Mm p01 and xfmlcnty 05wasz 072 M CF urliifx 518px. Cwnfructfmz M 583751 50071. Clow-llp 0f Hemp- Xzill. LaRoclzc, L yndz , zmd H H ghm swim amused. TMJ group f?lzdx fix place in Me 32m. Tate and Bmdflcld ytroll down Elm. Bailey and Kappa Sigx. Dr. Sclmfmzm 6160115 K513717051. D0727 look now, 5111f 2,716er Tate. Cheney and Lillard. Sixlcm Barlow. Golfing form by Peclcrw Aforgtm and Morgan. Smiling Sig Alpfw. fame zmd Lollie. Plzi Deli goats pm 072 p performance out the Joy. Johmmz mzd Bmgher lame chapel early. Manager C'Mvillc. S.A.F. Kid Party. MCCOHZ concenlmtcx. M a gee and Phillip: 0n the hiaige. Between clmsey: Large, Redding, zmd Bogardm near the: Adminiytmtiou Building,- Allen and Mhber at M CF drllkfy entrance,- IVeJZ wmlw 472 hour with F inlay in the Made of a Xzzlckkwy trey. Cunningham and chtcr 510;? up tmd 11707125, King, and 7710771055071 .rmilc contmtcdly. W hen good Lambda Chix get together! MchmZmz Mm. LdRoch, Knicker- 50613013 and W ell; prove camera Lily. Sitfvrx are predominant chrc. Fier, 7710777194071 mzd AJCI'PVIUFIUI'; next, Flmzcry and Cszszer; Mun, Garrett and Brown, Blnkvmorc mid Hm'ting; 111ch J?mzlly, Bald- win mid N 017071. H igginXmMzzm mu! Carroll take it any 071 the gran ax doe; a Kapsz-K. A. group and a Thum-P. K. A. group. Bcfly bzzlton-holw Spmdlin while Yzzkeley 100k; 072. Strvcf, Loving, am! Murrimmz wzjoy their own little joke. Pilcerlr Day, fmz for the freshmen and mud- 5zzthy for the seniors. M azzldin and Colville take plngex while M other Nature gives Cullum a dirty look. Decm Z nmhrmmeh remomtrate: the Fresh. Romer 100k; xomewhat Stript tmd Sore, m doe; the gentleman 072 the lower left. More haths, for 11055072 and Stamps. Gilhert and Waters watch the hirdie, and Cole I'e-dremes after hi5 dip. Tiiikle mahex a hit in the Senior- chulty hell game. oritex FRANCES STREET BETTY SKILLERN BETTY CAMERON VIVIAN ABERCROMBIE BETTY LEE WAGNER LEILA BARLOW Favoritey CAROLYN POTTER IMARY KNOWLES JANE Cox ANITAAAKE NANCY COLLIER CARMEN CROSMVHITE anlnq u March 15, 1936. Mr. David Noel, TLe 1956 Rotunda, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. Dear Mr. Noel: In attempting to select the highlights from such a bevy of southern beauties we have tackled something. It seems unfair that one mmtm.'u opin- ion should be final in such a momentous undertaking, but with a sigh and the feeling of security that comes from the thousand odd miles that separate us, I respectfully enclose seven queens num bered in order on their respective backs. With a keen appreciation of the honor you have beatowed upon me, I beg to remain, Yours aincexely, MW :E. m-gouo z9.53m till 5.. :3? Wig L'm'a Cazfc'zfa games Iaum cLAsfm 54me aggigogmn Wag; Wagommai way 04,92 Coffin; H EMEMBER THE ALAMOt, mu! thememher Goliath, fired the hardy Texm pioneer; 07; to victory in the Battle Of San Jacinta. thermzzW amt thm'sityht hie the great M mtzm g teamx on to victoryethe 72th- irmt 5072; Of daring pioneer; who carry 072, with the traditional dash and determination of their forefathers. The highlight of 1935-36 was the Imam- mom selection of the foothalt team it; the hext m the nation, and the invitation to par- ticipate in the Ptmzdena T OUMHIment 0f Reyes, a trihilte t0 splendid teamwork and excellent coaching. The hmehntt team wax revived after yevemt yeam inactivity in de- fez'enee t0 the depremion, amt wax welcomed by the follower; of the national pmtime. 3.5412,, 315 44,259.55 1,250 . msm. wimwug DR.JOHN S. McINTOSH Ietic Counc DR. J. S. MCIXTOSH, Chairman NIADISON BELL JAMES STEWART VICTOR HURT L. XV. BAILEY E. D. Mouzox, JR. JAMES COLLINS C. C. SELECMAN HUGH HAREN COLLIS IRBY J. C. MEYERS STOKES BISHOP J. W. ST. CLAIR L. R. MUNGER XV. 13. FOSTER T. M. CELLUM CHARLES TRIGG Faculty Athletic Committee DR. J. S. NICINTOSH; CVmirmtm I. K. STEPHENS L. H. FLECK, 56ch E. D. MOUZON, JR. W. M. LONGNECKER :JlGQJ: St. Clair Higginbotham Stewart Bell Hurt Huff Coaching Staff iiMatty Bell, nationally famous, is head football coach. In his first year as head man, Bell piloted S. M. U3s greatest team to national honors. Along with EX-Coach Morrison, he has brought the Southwest Conference into its present position of prominence. J. W. St. Clair, head basketball and baseball coach, has been turning out teams for years that have earned the fear and respect of the entire conference. He is recognized as the outstanding basketball mentor 0f the Southwest. Vic Hurt, head track coach, built up an un- usual interest in the Cinder sport this spring. Although he left in the middle of the season, Hurt gave his boys an insight into the true meaning of form. Roswell Higginbotham came to S. M. U. from Texas A. St M. to revive baseball 0n the campus. iiLittle High has worked hard on fun- damentals, and made a creditable showing With raw material. His future is bright. Dr. Gerald Huff, a former Mustang court star, is tennis coach. Showing more active in- terest than has been exhibited in several seasons, Huff managed to engage in almost daily practice with his proteges. Jimmie Stewart, golf mentor, is hampered in coaching activities because of his position as Athletic Director. Despite his inability to at- tend practice sessions, the University,s golf teams are among the most powerful in the nation. i1701: Student Managers Claude Hervey, as football manager, took care of a Rose Bowl team. With the help of indus- trious understudies he handled his work in an efhcient manner. Three trips, two to the coast, and one to St. Louis, were his well-earned reward. Cecil Colville was basketball manager of Coach St. Clair,s squad. As caretaker of gen- eral equipment, he was present at every practice. Game time saw him with a score card and sub- stitute pad. James Collins, track manager, was unable to devote a great deal of time to regular practices because of extra-curricular activities. Neverthe- less, with the cooperation of a capable assistant, Wilson Germany, track meets and general duties were carried out smoothly. A1 Monroe was the Mustangs baseball man- ager. Along with Higginbotham, Al worked hard to make reorganized baseball 3 success at S. M. U. Everyday work consisted of distri- buting equipment and scoring practice contests. Joe Mansfield, playing manager of the tennis team, had comparatively few duties. Arranging accommodations for Visiting players, handling nets, and stringing rackets, constituted the rou- tine tasks. uJakieH Gore, as well as being captain and number one man on the golf team, also manages this organization. Gore assisted in arranging inter-Conference matches, and supervised the squad in practice. In the absence of Stewart, Gore was acting coach. :':171:l: Hervey Colville Collins Monroe NIansfield Gore Intramural Director Intramural athletics have become a Vital factor in the sport life of S.M. U. students. W. F. ttBuddyt, Foster, the dynamic director of intra- school competition, has developed it to the point that the color and brand of play can compare with varsity performance. Executing schedules With precision and dispatch, Foster can be credited with creating an interest that grew With each contest and culminated in hard-fought inter-league cham- pionship battles cheered by enthusiastic spectators. The introduction in recent years of ping-pong t0 the list of competitive sports and the agitation for the addition of boxing have resulted in even more active interest. Foster also functions as head swimming coach for the varsity. Formerly a member of the San Diego Naval Training Station aquatic team in war days, ttBuddyj, has effectively imparted his knowl- edge of the tank sport to his proteges. ttBuddyh is known by students, faculty, and friends as a champion of true sportsmanship. The Stadium S.M.U.,s impressive structure, Own- by Stadium, definitely benehted from the Mustangs most successful football season. Constructed at a total cost of $222,688.08, it required a bond issue of $175,000 to add to option seat sales and various gifts, the largest being made by Jordan Ownby. This yearJ through a banner hnancial season, topped off by the receipt of $70,817 from the Rose Bowl game, the stadium debt was completely cleared. Now the athletic department is looking forward to completing the stadium by building a cement structure on the east side. When that is finished, S. M. U. will have a bowl comparable to the best in the South. Ownby Oval will then be capable of seating thirty to thirty-hve thousand football enthusiasts. Business Staff The business staff of the athletic department, composed of Jimmy Ste- wart, L. B. t'Popi Morgan, and Aline Hamlett, is faced with the task of mak- ing the athletic department function smoothly throughout the year. ttPop71 Morgan provides work for the scholar- ship men and is due credit for the ex cellent condition of the playing field. Beloved by all of his ttboysf, he is 21 strong contributing factor to the fine morale of the Mustangs. Miss Hani- lett, secretary to Jimmy Stewart, finds herself in considerable difhculty when there are no tickets available to some of S. M.U3s contests. Particularly har- assed was she before the T. C. U. and Rose Bowl games this year. Her ener- gy and ability round out a praiseworthy business staff. Athletic Business Manager When Ray Morrison resigned as head foot- ball coach and athletic director of the Mustangs, James Stewart, an assistant to Morrison, was given the job of guiding the hnances of the athletic department. With an eye for the future, he carded a game with U.C.L.A. to show the Californians what Southwest football is like. The result was an insistent clamoring from the West Coast fans to see the hiustangs in action again, and paved the way for the Ponies to receive an invitation to play in the coveted Rose Bowl at Pasm dena. VVhiie S. M. U. was basking in the nati01fs spotlight because of that invitation, Jimmy Stewart spent sleepless nights attempting to distribute 4,000 tickets among 10,000 indignant fans who wanted to make the trip. His task was doubly diHicult because of unreasonable requests from some and because of scalping intentions of numerous stu- dents. No criticism was heard after the game, a fitting monument to the genuine executive abil- ity displayed by our athletic director and his staff. The ACKER .ARTUSY AUSTIN BAKER BELLAMY BENNETT BLANTON BOGARDUS BOVVLES BURFORD IIMII BURT CARROLL CHAPPELL COLVILLE FINLEY FRY GILBERT GILKER GOODMAN GORE Associ HALEY HERVEY JETT JOHNSON LLOYD MANSFIELD MCKEE MEYERS ORR PHILLIPS RABORN :l:174:l: RANSPOT RUSSELL SANDERS SCOTTINO SHUFORD SLAGLE SMITH SPAIN SPRAGUE STAMPS O n STAPP STEWART STUFFLEBEME TIPTON TURNER WEANT WEBSTER WETSEL WILSON WORTHINGTON Football it $ 1X . XJ 1 xxx A x $ .' Football Coaching StaFF lVladison tMattyl Bell stepped into the head coaching position when Ray Morrison received the call to Vanderbilt. Having coached at T. C. U. and A. 81 NL, Bell knew what to expect in the Southwest Conference football race, and after Vic Hurt was se- lected to assist Bell, the two coaches bore down on a twelve-game suicide schedule which was topped by the Rose Bowl game with Stanford. Coach Bell, as well as being the top in the coaching profession, is a true man. His players did their best for him, not because they were driven or forced, but because they admired and idolized him. Bell justly deserved all tributes and honors that were be- stowed on him, many of which named him the most outstanding coach of 1935. Vic Hurt came to S. M. U. for one year to assist Coach Bell with the football squad as head line coach. He left April Ist to take over the head coaching duties at the Unid Versity of Tulsa. Hurt, as line coach, developed one of the most successful forward walls ever to appear in the Southwest Conference. His line was never successfully torn through. Hurt left a marvelous coaching record at Oklahoma Baptist College where he developed many of the outstanding track men of the nation. Hurtls loss to S. M. U. was a great one, leaving a huge gap in the coaching line-up. Charlie Trigg, an S. lVl. U. product, came back to the University after successfully coaching Highland Park High School athletics. He led the freshman football team through a three-game schedule, winning two and tying the T.C. U. freshmen. A wealth of material reported to Trigg in all types of athletics to receive their first 5. M. U. coaching. Trigg was selected to take over the assistant coaching and track duties left by Vic Hurt. He was the logical man for the position and should ht in well with the S. M. U. coaching system. :t176l: Tri-Captains For the first time, an S. M. U. football team was headed by three captains. Harry Shuford, Maco Stewart, and J C. Hronmanl Wetsel were chosen by the team to lead them through the IZ-game schedule. At the time of the election, Coach Morrison said, ttThe three boys received so near the same number of votes, and they all possess such fine qualities of leadership that it wouldnlt be fair to deprive any of them of the honor. They will each be a captain, none above the other. They will decide which games they will captainf, It was agreed that each man would captain two conference and two non-conference games. Shuford was to be captain of the A. 81 M. and Arkansas games; Stewart, of the Baylor and T. C. U. games; and VVetsel, of the Texas and Rice games. This plan failed, however, due to Shufordls injury in the U. C. L. A. game. Consequently, he was se- lected captain of the Rose Bowl game by the other two captains. The captains were true leaders on the field and off. Shuford, an all-conference full- back, and a cinch for All-American honors if he hadn7t been injured, was an ideal cap- tain. He was outstanding in school activities as well as on the gridiron. Maco Stewart, an all-conference end, and one of the best in the Southwest, was a true athlete. An excellent football player and leaderehe was an ideal captain. VVetsel, All-American guard, and one of the best players ever to appear in the South- West, was the third captain. A natural leader and a fine man, VVetsel was admired by his team-mates. The policy of having an end, a back, and a guard, leaders of the three departments of the team proved successful, as evidenced by S. M. U35 remarkable showing. T1771: w ,wm wmw Opening Games Using their weight and experience to good advantage, the Mustangs opened their foot- ball season by rolling over one of the weakest North Texas State Teachers College teams in recent years by a score of 39 to 0. The con- test, the hrst for the Methodists since the de- parture of Ray NIorrison and the elevation of Matty Bell to the head coaching job, attracted HERVEY, Mgr. CARROLL a crowd of approximately 7,000 fans to Ownby Stadium. The Ponies had the game well in hand from the start, scoring two touchdowns in every quarter except the third, when they were blanked. Outstanding was rambling Rob- ert Wilson, who began where he left off last fall and again dazzled the opponents and thrilled the fans with his dodging and twisting runs that brought a pair of the Mustang touchdowns. A week later, the Mustangs ran roughshod over the Austin College Kangaroos, of Sherman, piling up the tQp-heavy score of 60 to 0. Running over one touchdown in the first quarter, two in the second, four in the third, and two in the fourth, the Ponies gave a brilliant demonstration of perfect timing, blocking, and ball-handling, sprinkled with a few normal, early-season lapses. Austin College received the best break of the game on the opening kiCk-OH when a backward pass, Burt to Wilson, went awry, giving Austin the ball on the Mustang twenty- three-yard line. Unable to gain any ground, the Kangaroos were forced to kick out of bounds on the Pony ten-yard line, after which the game was all 8. M. U35. Driving down the field during the last part of the first quarter, after a series of testing-out feints at the Kangaroo line, the Ponies placed Captain Harry Shuford in position for a line buck and siX points just as the quarter ended. The second quarter opened with another touchdown for S. M. U. 0n the second play of the period, and from then on it was almost a matter of scoring at will. STUFFLEBENIE GUYNES szP-out in 7121? N. T, S. T. C. Confmt. 4:1801: Tulsa and Washington Games With their ace, Bobby Wilson, twice breaking away for spectacular runs, the Southern Nlethodist University Nlustangs de- feated the University of Tulsa football team, 14 to 0. Combined with inlsonk dashes RUSSELL . . . . . . was the aer1al game of the Pomes, wh1ch 000mm clicked'just enough times to bring Victory. The Tulsans fought the lV'Iethodists on even terms in the opening half, after an early SNLC. threat, but couldlft match the NIustangst brilliant offense in the last half. With the third quarter barely under way, Finley shot a short pass to Wilson and he squirmed his way to the Tulsa nine-yard line for a forty-nine-yard gain. On the next play Finley went through center on a fake end run for a touchdown. Orr place- kicked the extra point. With 21 minute to go S. M. U. drove to the one-yard line, but the Tulsa line held. Wilson took the kiCk-out on the thirty-four-yard line and, behind perfect interference, ran it back for a touchdown. Orr again added the extra point. A St. Louis excursion resulted in a 35-6 Victory over the XVashington University Bears in one of the feature games of the yeaIJs intersectional card. S. NLU. scored early. After a blocked punt and a sixteen-yard pass, Wilson faded OH the Washington right end for seven yards and a touchdown. Driving for another counter, the NIustangs were stopped on the Washington twelve, from where Orr looped a place-kick to give the Hilltoppers 21 10 to o ftrst-quarter advantage. Finley Hung a pass to Acker for the sec- ond touchdown, and Shuford and Wilson accounted for two touchdowns later in the period. Wilson ran seventy yards for a touchdown after receiving the ball on a lateral from Jim Russell, who had intercepted a heave from Bukant. Shuford grabbed another Washington forward and streaked seventy-four yards to the goal. The Mustangs coasted through the third quarter and then in the final period they sent the Nlissouri Valley eleven into a tail-spin, opening up a passing attack that led to another touchdown. COLVILLE . . V . DELAFIELD Jlming; Enrrnm jar bf. Lomx. In an almost perfect football game the Owls, of Rice Institute, were trampled by the Nlustangs, and 8. N1. U. won its opening Southwest Conference contest, 10 to o. Twenty-siX thousand persons overHowed ORR BURT Ownhy Oval and saw NIaurice Orr, giant Methodist tackle, back up in the fourth period and calmly kick a twenty-three-yard field goal that swung the NIustangs into the trail that lead to a mythical national crown and a Rose Bowl invitation. Only a few moments later, the Ponies pounded toward the Rice goal line and Bobby Wilson slipped inside left end for four yards and a touch- down. Again the accurate right foot of Orr came into prominence as he booted home the extra point from placement. It was Wilson who expertly handled the pass-back for both placements. The outcome of the game was never in doubt after Orr kicked his fourth quarter goal, for all afternoon the offense of the powerful Owls had been throttled by a bril- liant Methodist defense. The NIustang line, alternating two sets of guards and a pair of centers, but with infrequent substitutions in other spots, roundly outplayed a strong Rice forward wall. Big John McCauley, Rice quarterback and blocking star, along with his running mate, AH-American Bill Wallace, couldrft get started against a charging bunch of Mustangs. Bobby Wilson and Harry Shuford, Mustang field general, took the show in their own hands. Shuford was blocking, smashing out first downs, and calling almost Haw- less football strategy. Wilsorfs greatest single play, a dazzling, twisting siXty-eight-yard touchdown from scrimmage through the entire Rice team late in the thrilling fourth period, was nullihed and the Mustangs were penalized fifteen yards for holding. That was not the fault of the Red and Bluets mighty atom. Particularly outstanding in the Methodist array were Orr,s brother tackle, Truman Spain, and Bob Finley, whose great kicking and line-crashing were important factors in the triumph. STAMPS VVz'lmn Bottled by Owl Tncklers. STAPP :K182J: Hardin-Simmons and Texas Games In the Ponies lone nocturnal combat 0f the season they registered an 18 t0 6 win over the Hardin-Simmons University Cow- boys, of Abilene. The NIustangs counted first in the open- TURNER . - FINLEY mg quarter when Robert VVllson, who had been in the game only a few minutes, circled left end and wriggled his way through a broken held for thirty-eight yards and a touchdown. IVTaurice Orr7s kick from place- ment for the extra point was missed. The NIethodists threatened frequently in the second period and three times drove inside the Cowboys ten-yard stripe, but lacked the punch necessary to put the ball over against a big, scrapping forward line that appeared to be one of the strongest in colleges of Hardin-Simrnong class. In the third period, Johnny Sprague slashed the line for a touchdown, and in the fourth quarter Sprague scored again after taking a short lateral from Burt. Coach BelPs hopes for a shut-out Victory were smashed when a hide-out play gave the Cowboys 21 forty-yard gain and scoring position. In scoring their second conference win of the season the S. 1V1. U. gridsters handed the University Of Texas Longhorns a 20 to o drubbing. Harry Shuford took a short pass from Finley and raced twenty-two yards for the first touchdown, just as the first period expired. He was crowded in the corner by the Texas safety man whom he knocked over the goal line with him. NIaurice Orrts toe accounted for the extra point from placement. After a fine punt return in the second quarter, Wilson whizzed around left end for the second marker of the game. Orr again converted. At the beginning of the fourth period, Russell intercepted a forward and was hauled down on the Texas twenty. Three plays netted eight yards, and on the fourth down, Jackrabbit Smith swung around right end, swerved away from a tackler, and loped across the goal line. Weant attempted to add the extra point from placement this time and failed. ACKER , . . , s V BAKER 171:2 WWzghty 3142219; 271 Stairs; brconrlary. U. C. L. A. Game On Armistice Day the S. M. U. gridders made a spectacular bid for Rose Bowl rec- ognition in downing the University of Calif- ornia at Los Angeles, 21 to O. The Methodists turned to the airways early and often to completely hewilder Bill Spauldingk men. The Ponies scored in the first period when Captain Maco Stewart drifted across the Bruin goal line, reached up and nestled a pass from Shelley Burt into GORE WEANT his arms. It was an eighteen-yard toss and no Uclan was near when Stewart pulled down the flying leather. Orr kicked the ball perfectly for the extra point just as he did twice more during the afternoon. Although the Ponies played practically all the game in Bruin territory, they were held scoreless from then until the middle of the final stanza. At that point, Bobby Wilson started pitching passes with perfect precision, and the Red and Blue went down the field to the two-yard line, a forward lateral, with Wilson, Turner, and Acker hgur- ing in the play, making the last ten yards. Bob Finley was rushed into the game and cracked the Bruin wall for the touchdown. After Orr had completed his part of the scoring act, the Ponies went to work again. The Bears opened up with an overhead barrage of their own, but it backfired when John StuHiebeme reached up and dragged down one of SchelPs heaves. He started up the field, then Hipped a perfect lateral to Finley who galloped forty-five yards for the marker. Orr again converted with Wil- son holding the ball. The Methodists, working behind their charging front wall, rolled up seventeen first downs to seven for the Bruins, and gained a total of three hundred and eighty-iive yards to their opponents, one hundred and forty-four. Exceedingly costly, however, was this Victory that saw Captain Harry Shuford wrench a knee that kept him on the side- line until the Rose Bowl contest. FRY WISENBAKER Smith Stopped by Bruin Drfrme. Arkansas and BBYIOI' Games After four days rest from their West Coast conquest, the NIustangs downed the Razorbacks 0f the University of Arkansas, 17 t0 6. Outpassed and outgained, the Ponies were fortunate to roll up a decisive score. Not until the middle of the second quar- ter did the iVIustangs count on the Razorbacks. After they had carried the ball into Arkansas territory, Wilson passed thirty-five yards to Tipton on the Arkansas five-yard line. Tipton had a clear field, but stumbled. On the next play Wilson Hipped t0 Tipton for the score. Orr converted. About the middle of the third period, after fail- ing on pass plays, the lVIustangs formed for a kick, and Orr booted a field goal from the twenty-nine-yard stripe. Early in the fourth, after Ray Acker recovered a fumbled punt, Burt passed to Tipton for the final touchdown. ' 3 BLACK BYRAM Arkansas made its lone marker after the referee declared a pass on the one-yard line complete because of interference. Captain Rucker carried for the tally. Bobby Wilson showed his heels t0 the Baylor Bears while the NIustangs were bat- tling in their tenth game of the season, a 10 to 0 Victory. On both of S. M. Uts point- getting drives, Wilson started the fireworks with sparkling punt returns. On his hrst effort, late in the third quarter, he ran siXty-siX yards behind brilliant blocking before be- ing hauled down by the last Bruin defender. After two tries at tackle, the quarter ended with the ball on the Baylor five-yard line. NIaurice Orr then pulled out of his tackle position and calmly booted a field goal. The much-needed points put new life into the Ponies and they started playing much better ball than they had exhibited in the first half. In the middle of the last period, Wilson made a twenty-seven-yard punt return and a minute later tossed a perfect strike to Jackrabbit Smith over the goal line. Orr kicked perfectly. In this final home appearance, Shuford and Spain were on the bench with injuries, and Wetsel was removed in the second period with a wrenched knee. SANDERS PHILLIPS Pony P1155 Comerml in Baylor Game. T. C. U. and A. 8cM. Games In what Grantland Rice called hthe most desperate football this season has known from coast to coast? Southern IVIethodist beat Texas Christian, 20 to 14, and thereby carved out a Clear-eut highway to the Rose Bowl. Over JOHNSON SMITH 37,000 excited spectators overfiowed the Fort Worth stadium to watch the combination of hard driving, harder tackling, elusive running, fine kicking, and expert forward passing that produced the climax game of 1035. In the first period Finley dashed over the line at the end of a seventy-three-yard march featuring every known form and method of attack. In the second period 8. hi. U. scored again on a thirty-three-yard pass, from Finley t0 Stewart, and Wilsonts nine-yard dash around the end. Then T. C. U. went to work. Their attack, featured by the brilliant passing of Sammy Baugh and the driving rush of Jimmy Lawrence and George Kline, sent two touchdowns spinning over the line and tied up the count at 14. and 14. Then, after returning the kick-ofiC to the T. C. U. forty-seven-yard line and moving ten yards farther 0n plunges, Southern NIethodist pulled the most daring play of the game. On fourth down with seven yards to go, Finley fell far back and pegged a forty- eight-yard pass down the field. Bobby Wilson made a diving catch that swept him across the line for the winning score. The Frogs retaliated with a futile passing attack that almost had S. M. U. supporters in a panic when the final Whistle blew. As an anti-climax to the T. C. U. struggle and the Rose Bowl bid, Mustang gridders smothered their final conference opponents, Texas A. 8c 1V1, 24 to 0. It was 8. M. U35 game all the way, and the shut-out left A. 8t M. in sole possession of the conference cellar. It was considered a personal Victory for Coach hiatty Bell as he seemed thor- oughly to enjoy watching his team win over the school which had dismissed him two years before, after hve years of service. SPAIN SPRAGUE Baugh Blade: S. 174. U. Forward. R052 BOWI Game After twelve straight victories Southern NIethodist went down, 7 to O, in a drab, or- dinary football game that saw Stanford avenge its two previous Rose Bowl attempts. The greatest crowd that ever saw a Rose Bowl WILSON SHUFORD game found the NIustangs so full of tension, so badly tightened up, that they were unable to take advantage of their several opportunities. The blow that spelled defeat for the Ponies was Paulmalfs seventyeyard quick kick in the first quarter that traveled to S. M. Ufs nine-yard line. A few moments later Grayson Whipped a twenty-three-yard pass to Cofiis who planted the ball on the lVIethodist nineteen- yard stripe. Three slashing drives by Bobby Grayson carried the ball to the one-yard line, and from that point Paulman sneaked across the line and Bioscrip kicked goal. The Mustangs deepest thrust came in the second. Wilson made a miraculous catch to place the ball on Stanfordfs forty-yard line, and on the next play S. M. U. worked a triple lateral, Wilson to Tipton to Sprague to Finley, a whirling downheld rush that picked up thirty-five yards and left the ball on the five-yard line. This whirl of laterals seemed des- tined to lead to the tying markers, but on the first play a fumbled reverse gave Stanford the ball and swept away S. M. U.,s hopes. A short while later, Grayson threw a pass that sailed directly into the arms of Harry Shuford, who had an open field ahead for a touchdown, but the pigskin struck and bounded away, and the last chance was gone. After this, the demoralized hfethodists could do little offensively, and both teams played colorless ball. In losing its first game in fifteen starts dating over two seasons, Southern Methodist played most of the game without several stalwarts. ffBig DogD Spain, All-American tackle, ffIronmarW Wetsel, All-American guard, and Harry Shuford, Pony captain, were forced out of the struggle because of injuries. Nevertheless, ffIt waant our day; everything we did was wrong,n seemed to be the general opinion of the IVIustang warriors. Taking no credit from the Palo Alto Indians they agreed that the Stanford club was the best of the season,s opposition. S'I'EVVART . VVETSEL brmzford Cams on Punt 221 Rose Bowl. All-ConFerence Selections VVetscl Spain Shuford Orr Wilson Stewart A W a l' d S In recognition of their outstanding ability on the gridiron, the Mustangs were awarded several trophies, most significant being the coveted national Championship honors. S. M. U. is the first Southwest team to receive the Knute K. Rockne Memorial Trophy. Equally prized is the Deke Houlgate Cup, which designates the Ponies national Champions of 1935. Each Rose Bowl gridster was given a handsome blanket as a reward for participating in the New Yeafs Day game. Impressive among numerous individual awards is the Houston P052: Trophye-this year presented to Bobby Wilson. BaSketbaH Wk I x 5: :W-I'W , WW . T H! X J W I ' Agy fW 21?; ,k. An' 1 W W INN?! IM I'm WK, 'QXWM , 4'! VA 1? 4; 411W $3273 ;, W 7 W WWW: xx 'WMI W VOW W W WQW '3: 5;, x W H . G- l , ' WW Xx f WWW. . W- WM 10X x P KW. xe x W Basketball Handicapped by a late start, due to post-season football games, the Pony basketball team practiced but hve days before opening the season against T. C. U., January 14th. As the Mus- tangs worked-out daily under the able direction of Coach Jimmy St. Clair, only one varsity man appeared in uniform. Captain ttCurlytt Harem, tall center, was that man. Maurice Orr, although still a bit stiff from the Stanford game, played at guard. Bill Blanton, next yeale captain and a Star throughout the season, passed the leather from the for- ward position. Bill Tipton, another gridster playing at forward, provided the fourth man, while Mitch Gray Gil- bert, Elmo Bellamy, Pete Acker, and Keith Ranspot alternately changed places With the above and furnished reserve material. Optimism concerning the Mustangs chances during the season did not run high and When the 511211 results were published, students merely looked over the freshman squad and thought of the future. Truly, S. M. U. Will have an excellent basketball five next season if the youngsters keep up the good work accomplished under Coach Charlie Trigg. When the Frogs invaded the Mus- tangs home they did so With vengeance, Season w w taking the opener, 29 - 23, mainly through the efforts of Saam, diminutive guard. Bill Blanton, junior college transfer playing his first game with the Ponies, was high point man for the Methodists with 10 points. Friday, January 17thJ was a red- letter day in the Mustang court season. It marked the defeat of the University of Texas. Although the margin of Vic- tory was slight, the score being 33-31, it was a perfect game. Bill Blanton again starred for the Ponies in sinking baskets, but the hero of the hour was Elmo Bellamy, who made a seemingly impossible shot for the winning tally. XVith the third game of the season, February 8th, the Ponies encountered the toughest team of the lot, the Ar- kansas Porkers. As the Mustangs were forced to travel a long distance to meet the hill-billy boys, both games were played on two consecutive nights, the Ponies dropping both, 34-23 and 40-28. The double win put the Porkers in un- disputed possession of first place in the Conference standings. The series opener was one of the roughest games played during the year. Coach St. Claifs men threatened the lead of the Porker five near the end of the hrst half, but a defensive action by the Arkansas quint held the Ponies until the final whistle sounded. Captain ITCurlyl, Haren was high point man while Blan- ton ran a close second. Gilliland and Poole were stars for the Porkers. Climaxing the series with Arkansas was an even rougher game than the preceding one. The final whistle showed fifteen fouls against the home team and ten against the Methodists. Falls were numerous, and Captain Haren injured his nose when he ran into Gilliland, who suffered a cut eyebrow. Elmo Bellamy paced the Hilltoppers with eight points, all the result of free throws. Haren and Blanton tied for second honors. Tipton played one of the best games of the year. As the University of Texas invaded Dallas, February I 5th, to atone for the defeat handed them earlier in the season at the hands of the Ponies, they were met by a bar- rage of basketballs that settled in the Orange and White net. The Mustangs delivered a crushing defeat to the title-bound Longhorns, whipping them 44-30. Practically elim- inating the Steers from the race, Bill Tipton and Bill Blanton rang up a total of twenty-eight points-hfteen for Tipton and thirteen for Blanton. Waco was the next stop for the Ponies, and a 30-28 defeat resulted from the Visit. As the Bears came to Dallas the next Friday, February ZISt, they won by almost an identical score. In the series opener it was the Alford twins, fast-moving men of the Golden quint, that defeated the Ponies. Blanton and Tipton, leaders in the S. M. U. scoring race, were practically shut out of the scoring columns by the guarding of the Baylor men. The Bears got off to an early lead and kept it until ten minutes before the closing whistle. The Mustangs opened up a bit to take the lead, but Theo Alford quickly closed it down and gave the Bears one to lean on. The remainder of the game was a beautiful example of how to kill time. As the Bears took their second Victory it was again the Alford brothers. For the first five minutes of the game, the score was deadlocked at 2-2, but the Ponies opened a slight margin during the closing minutes. This margin was erased with a three-point lead for Baylor. In keeping with the erratic playing of the season, the Mustangs won from Rice, 43-34., only to fall back into the depths by yielding to the weaker Aggies, 31-23. Hugh Harem, captain and able pivot man, starred in both encounters, while Blanton and Tipton were stopped cold in the latter. In the former game, the Pony attack proved too much for the Owls, even though the Rice five was slated to cop the battle. The entire team showed well in this game. Closing the season by giving the Mustangs :1 trouncing, the Texas Christian Horned Frogs returned to Cowtown with the long end of a 33-29 score. Starting the nightls fracas, the Ponies took an early hve-point lead, but the effective work of the Frog for- wards soon overtook and passed the Mustangs. Outstanding in the Frog line-up was Byron Saam, speedy guard, who bottled up the Pony offense and refused to let it out. The second stanza was mostly a farce With one team sinking a basket only to have its opponents swish the net to even the score. However, a rally, brought on by Walls and Roach, left the Mustangs still trying to catch up as the final gun sounded. Although the INIustangs failed to win the title, it was remarkable that the squad managed to win as many games as it did, considering the handicaps of the quint. The T. C. U. game marked the last in the college careers of TtCurlyll Haren, Mitch Gray Gilbert, Bill Tipton, Maurice Orr, and Elmo Bellamy. i1961: s C H e In LL A Other it ,,Track In early February, sixteen varsity and twenty-two track candidates reporth to Coach Victor Hurt, formerly of Oklahoma Baptist. The number of men reporting for the season was larger than any since the inception of field sports to S. M. U. Credit for the establishment of the new high in interest and enthusiasm goes to none other than Coach Hurt. Unfortunately, this year was Hurtis first and last. He recently accepted an invitation to take over head coach duties at Tulsa University. Coach HurHs ability W218 recognized by the nation when Sammy Allen, 21 former pupil, defeated Percy Beardj world,s Champion hurdler, last spring at Princetrnfs invitational meet. An enthusiastic exponent of perfect form, Hurt is one of the best coaches ever to preside over the S. M. U. thinly cinds. Men Who reported at the first of the season were: Johnny Sprague, co-captain of the 1936 KTustang football squad, weight man and sprinter; Cotton Meyers, dash man and quarter-miler; George Turner, hurdlcr; VViHard White, hurdler; VVade Bennett, miler; Ralph Slagle, distance man; Hobson Smith, hurdler and sprinter; Loring Austin, dash man; DeVVitt Smith, quarter-miler; Charles Busey, miler; Henry Guynes, high jumper; Howard VVeant, weight man; Ivan Stapp, sprinter and quarter-milcr; Bill Sanders, weight man; Bob Turner, middle distance runner; Kenneth Goodson, sprinter; and VVilbur Black, middle distance runner. Although the track squad failed to show exceptional ability, it showed good spirit and promise of making the Way clear for better teams as time goes on. Coach Hurt said, before leaving for Tulsa, that the team has excellent prospects next year and should develop into a machine which will give trouble to the high-Hying Longhorns. After Hurt,s departure, Charlie Trigg, veteran football and track mentor, took over the Pony reins and guided them through the re- mainder 0f the season. Handicapped hy the change of coaches during mid-season, the Mustang field men failed to show favorably in the Southwest Conference meet, held in Houston. S; e a S !3 n a w Despite the large number of candidates reporting, only two had seen previous experience. One of them did not report until late in the season because of a leg injury. This was Bobby Wilson, broad- jumper. The other letterman was l1,010,, Austin, IOO-yard dash man. Hurt centered his team around these men and Johnny Sprague, squatlman 0f the previous season. Lloyd Bowles and Ralph Slagle continually stood out on the Pony team, both men winning practically all of S. M. Ufs first places. Bowles, a newcomer to the field, made splendid records in the high jump, nicking the six feet marker with regularity. Slagle, a miler and two-miler, clicked off the distances with ease, and in several meets actually lapped the held on the two-mile run. Loring Austin breezed through as the fastest sprint man. GUOdSOH, Smith, Meyers, and Sprague also showed fairly well in the dashes. Fnur of this group were Chosen to run the sprint relays. Johnny Sprague, handicapped by a football injury, also hurled the discus and pushed the shot. He competed in several meets and was slated for Victory in the conference finals, but the serious recurrence of the previously mentioned injury forced him to quit strenuous exercise for his own safety. Wade Bennett, 21 quarter-miler, practiced with consistency and for this reason always managed to get his share of the points in this event. Henry Guynes, utility man, who high-jumped, pole-Vaulted, and hurdled, was withheld from competition during the greater part of the season due to an ankle injury. Presley Atkinson and Bobby VVilson hroad-jumped but without luck. Neither of the men gave promise of becoming outstanding in the pit. Wilson, who won the conference meet in 193.1,, was irregu- lar with his distance and appeared badly off form. Unfortunately, the Mustang tracksters gained but little prominence in Southwest Conference athletic circles during 1936, but hopes for an excellent team in 1937 are strong. Coach Charlie Trigg nurses these hopes and concentrates on having ample material with which to work when next season appears on the Mustang athletic calendar. :i1991: e etGOIF Candidates for the 1936 edition of the Mustang golf team answered the call of Coach Jimmie Stewart in small numbers, but with experience and ability backing them. Five men applied for berths on the squad, and Captain Jakie Gore, Alvin Jett, DeVVitt Smith, and Dan V055 were awarded the positions. Opening the season at Austin, the Texas golfers split the series with the Ponies. Gore and Jett won their singles matches uver Ray Ramsey and Simon Alexander, Longhorn stars. Bill Welch defeated Smith and Jack Fouts thumped Voss. April 9th, the Walloping Mustangs trounced T.C.U.,s squad by winning all matches by decisive scores. Gore won from Jim McBride 4. up and 4 to go; Jett downed Frank Floyd hy the same score; Voss took Loftis Stroud 6 and 5, and Smith downed Alvin Pace in the same manner. In the team matches, Gore and Jett W011 from McBride and Floyd 2 up, and Voss and Smith got the nod from Stroud and Pace, 5 up and 3 to go. Keeping on top of the heap, the Mustang linksmen topped off the Rice squad by winning four out of six matches in hotly con- tested tilts 0n the Lakewood Country Club links. The play of Captain Gore and Jett, as usual, was outstanding. Gore Started things OPE by winning over Maguire, 3 and 2. Jett kept things hot by taking Glover in :1 Close finish. Glover led up to the sixteenth hale, when he was I up. Jett turned on the steam and took the two remaining holes to win I up. Smith polished off Howard Collins in fine style for 21 6-5 Victory. VOSS was turned back by Denton VVise 3 and 2 in 21 heart-hreaking encounter. Gore and Jett took Maguire and Glover I up While Rice came hack to pick off V035 and Smith by the same score. IVIeeting T. C. U. again, the Mustang golfers annexed an- other 4. out of 6 game victory. Gore beat out Jim McBride 2 up, but Jett W215 downed by Frank Fluyd I up on 22 holes. Voss Won from Loftis Stroud 3 and 2. Smith turned in a good card to take Alvin Pace I up. Gore and Jett lost, but V055 and Smith kept the Mustangs on top with 21 1 up victory. Prospects for a winner next year are excellent. VVith the material available, there is no reason for S. 1W. U. not Winning the Intercollegiates. :t2001: Tennis ,, ,, Starting off in Ene shape, but failing as they met more experi- enced opponents, Coach Gerald HufPS tennis squad lost the majority of games played With Southwest Conference and non-conference teams. One factor that will better the play of the netters next year is the improvement made on court surfaces. Through the cooperation of the athletic department the courts were thoroughly worked over and new clay placed on the sur- face. For a pre-season game, the Mustangs engaged the East Texas State Teachers College, of Commerce, at S. M. U. The Ponies took five out of six matches to score a decisive victory. Captain Joe Mansfield W011 from Anderson, 6-4, 10-8; Bud Bogardus slammed into Prim, 6-0, 6-2; Mitch Gray Gilbert met defeat, 1-6, 6-1, 1-6; Dick Lee trounced Lockhart, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2. The following week, the hhlsta11g netters met a strong dele- gation from North Texas Teachers, at Demon. The Teachers took all matches to throw the Ponies off their stride. Barns Of North Texas defeated Mansfield, 8-6, 6-0; Dittrich, of North Texas, took Bogardus, 6-3, 6-1; Bush defeated Gilbert, 6-2, 7-9, 6-2; Phillips, of North Texas, won from Armentrout, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3; and Jones took the decision from Lee. In the doubles, Barns 21nd Dittrich won from hrlensheld and Bogardus, 7-5, 6-3; and Bush and Phillips trounced Armentrout and Gilbert, 6-4, 6-2. When the expected Conference Winners, the University of Texas tennis stars, invaded Dallas, the Niustzmgs were treated as rank amateurs and suffered an inglorious defeat. Results of the singles matches gave Gordon Pense the nod over Mans- field, 6-2, 7-5; Carl Smalley over Bognrdus, 6-1, 6-0; Bill Byrd over Gilbert, 6-4, 6-0; Shirley Forsgzlrd over Armen- trout, 6-1, 6-0. htIatches With T. C. U. and Baylor also resulted in Victory for the opposition. Negotiations 211'6 under way to have the Southwest Conference championship matches played on the S. M. U. courts during the first week in Nlny. Good tennis is the promise for sport enthusiasts With probable Victory for the University of Texas. e E3 a S 2: ID a I I After a three-year layoff, due to insufheient funds and lack of student interest, baseball was resumed at S. iVl. U. under the direction of Roswell tLittle Higl Higginhotham. Leaving an excellent record at Texas A. 8t M., where he won two South- west Conference pennants in five years, Higginbotham accepted the call of S. M. U. oHiCials to become head baseball coach and freshman football Coach. Thirty men reported daily to their new coach for their first college baseball teaching. Out of this group of eager lads, only one had had any real experience, Bunny Goodman, the sole survivor of the 1933 team. Building his team around Goodman on second base, the coach was faced with a great problemethat of finding pitchers and catchers. Three football stars, Bob Finley, Mace Stewart, and J. R. Uackrabhio Smith, were converted into pitchers. With this staff and Bill Gilker, a sandlot product, Higginbotham went through his first and somewhat unsuccessful season. The pitch- ing burden fell mostly to Gilker with his rather limited experi- ence. Lenmon Phillips took over the job of catcher and held it down throughout the season. Duringr the season, Finley, Tipton, Goodman, Haley, and Smith, were probably the most outstanding hitters. Finley Clouted many home runs that were valuable to the team, win- ning one game by a circuit blow. This hrst year team did fairly well, considering the lack of experience of the players. They played well against Rice, T. C. U., and Baylor, but were putty in the hands of Texas and Texas A. 81 M., the two teams that fought it out for the con- ference Hag. KlUncle Billyll Disch, former big league star and now builder of consistently winningr teams at Texas University, compli- mented the Mustangs after their game with the Longhorns by saying, ttWith another year of experience, S. M. U. will be fighting for the pennanty Excellent teams in the. near future seem assured. :l:202:l: Swimmingw As Cuach Buddy Foster issued the call for tzmk candidates, only ten answered the roll. The comparatively new sport at S. M. U. needed more swimmers for competition but failed to find experienced men. As a result, meets in which the 1V1 ustzmg natators competed were lost With regularity. Rice Jackson, veteran backstroker; Nelson VVillizims, distance man; Bill Dillard, breast stroker; Henry Hughes, 50-yard artist; Jack Keisling, ZOO-yzird free styler; Dudley Curry, dis- tance man; Jim Niayers, free styler; and Kerryn King, 50-yard man, were the regulars throughout the year. It is expected that many of these swimmers will be back for the meets held next year, and that the strong freshman team groomed this year will add much strength to the watermen. Reports of the strong teams at A. 8: M. and Texas caused the squad to hope for more candidates in order to increase the strength of the Pony aggre- gation, but good swimmers failed to appear. As practice sessions were held each day in the S.N1.U. plunge, hupes for Victories in the conference meet grew slim. VVhen the iVIustangs traveled to Aggielnnd for :1 tri-meet with A. 8: M. and Texas, they met a crushing blow well-delivered by Keough and Baker of Texas, ably assisted by several Cadet stars. The Niustang natators garnered but I point, despite valiant efforts on their part. Two conference records were broken by the above-mentioned Texas swimmers. In preparation for the conference meet held at the Dallas Athletic Club pool, members of the S. M. U. aquatic squad Worked out in that p001. March 28th was the date of the fracas and it Was practically a repetition of the Aggielzlnd battle. Texas University walked OH with 2111 honors, leaving A. 8K :VI. in pos- session of second place, while the Mustangs brought up the rear. Nevertheless, the fighting spirit that keeps the Hilltop school as one of the few recognized for excellent sporting ability, will put another swimming team out next year for the Aggies and Longhorns to shoot at. Buddy Henderson, Alan VVithee, and Bill Shrivcr are fresh- men who will add tremendous strength to the swimming team, giving it a chance to make :1 redemption for 1936. FreshmanAthletics FOOTBALL Fifty ambitious freshman football candidates reported to Coach Charlie Trigg, when the first call for practice Was issued. The daily practices were made up of the study of form and style of the Mustang plays, the learning of fundamentals of football and practicing them, and scrimmages With the Varsity on Monday afternoons. Most of the squad had had football experience in high school and junior college. lVIany of them were all-state, all-district, or all-city players. Three games were scheduled and the group of husky freshmen sailed through the season undefeated. They journeyed to Paris and downed the junior college, 7 to 0. Then came the Baylor Cubs, whom they pasted, 13 t0 0, the day before the varsity downed the Bears, 10 to o. The final game was played in Ownby Stadium before a huge crowd and the Colt record was blemished. After outplaying the T. C. U. freshmen all after- noon, the final score was 7 to 7. The members of this outstanding freshman squad that should prove valuable to the varsity in the next three years to come are: Aaron, Busacker, Dewell, Dill, Flanery, Graham, HarlowJ Matthews, Stidger, and Sullivan. BASKETBALL Coach Charlie Trigg had numerous hopefuls to report for basketball. The style of plays, form, and getting an eye for the basket were practiced during the season. The coach had 21 real problem to select five men out of his squad to play in a game, as 2111 the men had been outstanding in high school. After a successful season on the painted Hoor, the following should prove valuable to the varsity next year: Dewell, Crouch, Cannefax, Dougherty, Sprague, Norton, and Teal. TRACK A promising group of freshman track men reported to Coach Trigg. Vic Hurt had given the boys training rules, warming-up exercisesJ and the form for different events before he left. Coach Trigg carried these out and developed 21 group of boys that should strengthen the varsity of next year. Outstanding freshmen were: Zack Lillard, all-city champion hurdler of Dallas; Doc O,Neill, winner of the state meet in the javelin throw, and an outstanding discus thrower; Jack Sanders, shot put artist; Carl Gregory, high jumper; Charles Flanery, dash man; Robert Ritchie, middle distance runner; and George Livings, hurdler. BASEBALL Many freshmen reported for baseball and worked out daily with the varsity, under the able direction of Coach Higginbotham. Several games were played between the freshman and varsity teams, with the fresh- men winning their share. Coach Higginbotham was pleased with his group of anxious and ambitious freshmen and looked forward to a winning team next year. Outstanding freshman baseball players were: Doc OTNeill, Dewell, Bailey, Jackson, Padgitt, Dougherty, Belville, Sanders, and Busacker. :t2041: C '1 e e l' L e a d 2 l' 8 JOE BALDWIN, Head Cheer Leader ASSISTANTS Ray Artusy Wilson Germany Barney McGrath Carl Gregory An attempt to arouse the old-time Mustang pep and spirit in the student body was aided by a football team that sparkled with Ere and color. Baldwin and his assistants started with a bang by organizing one of the most spirited pep squads in yearsethe freshman Blueshirts. Aided by the enthusiasm of this group, which followed the Mustangs to the Rose Bowl, the cheer leaders built up a school spirit surpassing for- mer years. Displaying novel directing antics and introducing new and original yells, they kept the student body on the alert and in keen anticipation. Several down town rallies were held this year. Massed on Commerce Street be- tween the Baker and Adolphus Hotels, the students made things exceedingly difficult for traHic manipulators. Another highspot was in evidence when on Homecoming Day a student parade roved colorful and entertainin . A 'iant bonfire receded the Homecomin Cele- p g 8 p g bration and redicted the Lon horns, Waterloo. P 8 The climax came when practically the entire student body, led by Baldwin, journeyed to Fort Worth and became a frenzied mass of screaming humanity as the Mustangs romped on the Frogs. It would have been diHicult for some cheer leaders to have kept up With the spirit the students showed on certain occasions, but Baldwin and his staff displayed real ability when they caught that spirit, added color, and made it into a roaring furnace of pep. Intramural Athletics Continuing the policy of giving the fraternity men athletic contests of the highest type, Buddy Foster, menis intramural athletics director, staged another year of sports which kept the fratst enthusiasm at a high pitch throughout the season. hdore suidents conlpeted in the contens durnig the 1935-36 sesnon than ever before, and itis beheved.that an aU:school prograni B rnore nearly complete than at any other time. Eleven sporstvere oHered the lodgernen and each drewrnssharecnieager competitors. Although some events were taken with apparent ease by the win- ners, aH.rnen.tHaying in the garnes enjoyed the thriH of contact and contest Ping-pong, nnroduced to the greeks hut yean xvas enthunasdcaHy received again durnng the currentseason and Dir.IRBterisconVinced.d1atthisenterunn- ing sportxviH renianiin.the athledc curriculuna. iPheintnunuralseason opened wdth baskedndl. Itappearedthat.Alpha'Tau Omega stood to cop this sport, but a last-minute bid from Pi Kappa Alpha took the trophy. Bill Blanton and Bill Dewell were outstanding for the Hillcrest men, while Homer Barnes and J. D. Norton took honors for the A. T. 0. ts. Other members of the winning aggregation included iiLolon Austin, Guy IDougheny,and,IAoyd Bowdes As touch-football came along, tremendous interest was shown by rival dele- gathons and pracdees sunted long before actual ganies IQO accidents occurred during the season, but one game was replayed due to an oHiciaPs mistake. This game was between the Delta Chis and Pi K. A33. It was to decide the cham- pionship of League A, and the Pi Kappa nine won out, 13-6. As the Pi K. A33 and Sig Alphs, winners of League B, met on the held behind Snider Hall, a crowd of students gathered for the play. The game was terminated with the S. A. E. team holding the long end of the score, 18-6. Cookis passing for the Sig Alph gridsters was amazing while Cecil Rhoads starred for Pi K. A. 'Taking the hnalsin handbaH.con1pedtan BiH Tipton and Ddaco Suavarg K. A. representatives, defeated Sam Burford and Frank Tatum, Sig Alphs, in three straight games played on the courts of Ownhy Stadium. An interesting tie-up appeared when Burford and Tatum were scheduled to play Bill Brown and Charles Peeler, also 8. A. Efs, for the Championship of League B. Ping-pong, a relatively new intramural sport, drew sixty contestants for an alLtinie record. hdatehes Vvere played cu? quickly and xvidi htde trouble,2d- though tables were not uniform in size. Harrel Delafield, veteran player and member of Phi Delta Theta, walked Off with top honors by nosing out Wesley tEreen, Pi PCappa.zlehad C3reen.xvas favored in the play-offs because of ins wan last year over Ciould VNWndey, another lihi I3eh. Iicnvever, IDelaheld promptly upset the dope to prove his ability with the paddle and celluloid ball. f2061: Pi Kappa Alpha turned on the steam in the volley ball hnals to win out over the Phi Delta Theta sextet in a four-game series of thrill-packed action. The Phi Delt team took the first game, but faded as the next three slipped through their grasp. Both teams exhibited exceptional skill at the net game and gave the Cheering spectators a good set of games. Gould VVhaley and Jim lVIayers played the best ball for the Phi Delts, and Curly Haren and Kenneth Goodson carried the brunt of the Pi Kappa Alpha attack. Kappa Alpha took horseshoes from the Sig Alph team in the finals of that sport. Wilson Goodrich and Cecil Gaulding were the victorious pitchers, while Dan V038 and Joe Schley were forced to yield. At the semi-iinal matches it appeared that Kappa Sigma or Pi Kappa Alpha might turn out to be the top team, but the sudden spurt of the K. A. horseshoe wielders overcame all op- position. Swimming iinals resulted in a top-heavy win by Kappa Sigma with Delta Chi trailing at the end of the 37-28 score. League meets terminated with Kappa Sigma getting the nod over Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Chi edging out over Pi Kappa Alpha. Buddy Henderson was the stellar natator for the Kappa Sigs, and was supported ably by Charlie Sprague and Jim Guynes. Delta Chi held its most valuable man to he Ralph Stamps, while Ray Knoohu- izen and Werner Henke also shared the honors. Sidney Bonnick and Guy Dougherty, Pi K. Afs, swept the favored Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, composed of Dub Clark and Charlie Thompson, out of the way and marched to Victory on the S. 1V1. U. tennis courts. Doughertyls play was exceptional for a freshman and his drives, well-plaeed and steaming, probably won the match for the pair. Rufus King and Jamie Gough, S. A. EYS ace golhng duo, breezed through in- tramural golf finals to win over Harry Todd and lVIitCh Gray Gilbert, Kappa Alphas. The former team, composed of admittedly two of the best amateurs in the state, found a tough match in the two Kappa Alphas, but came through with Hying colors. The frat track meet was completely sewed up by Kappa Alpha, S. A. E, and Pi Kappa Alpha, as the teams finished in that order. Outside of several Kappa Sigma points, these fraternities were the only ones placing in the meet. Kappa Alpha won only two firsts, but placed men in nearly every event, thus proving that a new system for winning plaques has been conceived. Completing the intramural year will he baseball. Unfortunately, baseball is played during the period near final examinations, and will not be completed until after this publication is off the press. However, practices are being held and from a pre-season standpoint it appears that Lambda Chi Alpha, last yearls winner, will not have such an easy time this year. Delta Chi possesses a fine team, while Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon also loom as contenders. i2071: 713E fimt form of organization of any 51' g- nifiemzee in the State of Texas was the hrst convention, at Sam F elfpe De Amtin. Thix convention met Octoher 1, 18321 amt elected Stephen F. Aitxtm preyidewt zmd F. W; Johnson secretary. It met for the purpoye 0f discuming matters of puhlie intereJt, main- ly that 0 f getting hetter treatment from the government of Mexico. IV 1th the 01067ch g 0 f Southern M ethodiyt U nivemtty m 1915 there were two sororitiex end one fraternity t0 extahlz'sh themxelvex 0n the eempm. Then the hut honorary way organized 712 1916. The develepment 0f 0r- ganizetiom hm heen m rapid in the growth of our U hivemft y, and thew organizationx t0- dtzy form the mzelem of 01121 eampm eetivitiey. ..l t Z 9 83 31' O a: n. 06 ,m E n: gt a: 0 Z O I 8 FRATERNITIES SORORITIES Social Organizations Women,s RUTH GREEMAN MERENE GLADDEN JOANNE EBELING . Panhellenic OFFIC ERS Tresidenl Vice JJMJMMZ Secretary $7786;er REPRESENTATIVES leim Della 'Pi Frances Carpenter Lucile Johnson yilpim Omicron 'Pi lVIildred Browne Wynnfred Holloman 671i Omega Helen Seeligson Hazel Underwood Della Della Thalia Lillian Cullum Lois Mae Gengnagcl Delta Gamma Helen Greene Lois Heuse Gamma :PXzi Rem Edith Clark Mary Jo Crampton G R EE M A N Kappa chplm Them Mary Boren Merene Gladden Kappa Delta Betty Bruce Elizabeth Cearley Kappa Kappa Gamma Emily Anne Black Joanne Ebeling ?Di Beta 73M Mary Knowles Mary Kathryne VVCUS Sigma Kappa Josephine Morgan Pannic Norman Zeta Tim wilpha Mary Aline Padgitt Christine 'Wilson GLADDEN :l:210J: Black Clark Greene Norman Boren Crnmpton Heuse Padgitt Browne Bruce Cullum Ebeling Holloman Johnson Seeligson Underwood :i2111: Carpenter Gcngnngcl Knowles Wells Cenrley Gladden NIorgan VVilson Alpha Omicron Pi Adams, Anne Allyn, II Savannah, Ga. $COHins, L7Ida Lee, I . . . Lusz'n Blaine,Winona,IV . . . TMZZM $Davis,Sambeth,HI. . . . walla: :kBowen, Elizabeth, H Shreveport, La. $Evens, Elizabeth, I . . . ' . 9111M: Founded at Bradley, Mary Frances, HI Hzmtwille Feild, Floellen, IV . . . . walla; Barnard College, 1897. S'M.U' CE??? InStaHaL :kBmgg, Mary Jane, I . . . Dallas Graves, Maxine, II . . . . Dallas 3- Brownc, Mildred, H . . . Dallas $Hawthorne, Hazel, I . . Timpson asPledge Carroll, May, IV . . . . Dallas Hogg, Ruth d,Arline, III . . Walla: Adams Blaine Bragg Browne Carroll Collins Evens Feild Hawthorne Holliday OFFICERS WYNNFRED HOLLOMAN Trwz'zlenl MARY FRANCES BRADLEY 1'1'56 ?7'552?15;2! HOLLOMAN Alpha Omicron Pi :kHolliday, Margaret, II . . Houston Robb, Mable, IV Holloman, VV., IV . lenmmirirzj La. $R0ric, Lavonia, I :kLatham, Kay, I . $121112: Scogin, Mary Frances, II . IIFMixon, Mabel, II Lufkin :kSmith, Anna Lee, I . North, Florence, Grad. Dalia: ?;Thomas, Ruth Ileta, I . Dallas JDallm $121111: Dallas fDalla: Purkcrson, Jade IVIarie, II . Dallas $VVoodson, Martha, I . Caldwell 9P'VVoodson, Mary Lynn, I . Caldwell Holloman Lathnm Mixrm North Purkcrson Robb Rorie Smith VVnodson, M. Woodson, M. L. III Color: Cardinal. F ZU'X'eI jacqucminot Rose. OFFICERS MAY CARROLL Serremry FLOEILEX FEILD Trezzyzn'tr BRADLEY Chi Omega Adams, Sue Ann, III . . . Dallas $Creed, Helen, II . . . Grmzriruicw j:Barlow, Leila, I . . . . . Dallas ?Euhank, Vivian . . . . . Dallas Barlow, Martha, II . . . IDaZZzzs Forrest, Mary Edith, IV . . Mexia :kBenty, Bette Bernice, I . . . IDallnx ?Golden, Mrs. J. Roscoe . . Dallas g5Bell,Betty,I . , . . . . IDalZm- $Gmyson,Kathlecn,III Stephens, Jrk. . Fgundwl at Bradfield, Elizabeth, III . . Dallas 'H-Icrron, Dr. Ima . . . . 92111115 Umversny of Arkansas, 189$ $Brown, Betty Lou, I . . . IDnllnx :EiHoHister, Annclle, I . . . Dallas S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1916- $Butler, Lillian Ella, I . . . Dalia; $Ingalls, Marjorie, I . . . . 19am: eep1edgc Cameron, Frances, IV . . . $111111: Jackson, Eleanor, II . . . Dalia; :EiCoker, Evelyn Rue, III . . Damn :Uohnson, Mabel, II . ROJ-wcll, N. M. Adams Barlow, I.. Barlow, M. Bcaty BradM'ld Brown Camemn anL-r Creed Forrest Gruyson Hollistvr Ingzllls Jackson Johnson OFFICERS . HELEN SEELIUSON Treyizlezzl MARY EDITH FORREST I'iw-Traizimt SEELIGSON Chi Omrega DkKing, Mozelle, II Dallas $Pcrkins, Mary Alice, I . . 91111115 $MCCIelland, Charlotte, II . Dallas Perry, Eleanor Ann, IV $111111: ?McDowell, Louise . . . Dallas XSchoberle, Ruth, I . Dallas IWatcalfe, June, III . . Dallas Seeligson, Helen, IV . . Dallas :kMiller, Helen Gilbough, I grillm Sternkorb, Camille, III . . Dallas $Milner, Mary Catherin, I . Dallas Vfodd, Martha Jane, I . . Dallas IVIontgomery, Verne, Special . Waco Underwood, Hazel, IV . . Dallas C015 ? Silijfnal 3nd INail, Billie Louise, I . . . Dallas $Webb, Jean, I . . . . . Dallas FXocc'gr: White Carnation. I Oden, Frances, III . ShreveportJ La. :WVilkins, Jeanne, II . . . Dallas Iln FRCUI'Y I King McClelland Metcalfc Miller Milncr Muntgmmry Nail Oden Perkins Perry schobmc Secligson Sternkorb Underwood Webb OFFICERS o 1 . 1 ,IZA BETH BRADFIELD S ca'gfm'y I:RAVCES CAMERON Tz'em'argr FORREST Delta Delta Delta Anderson, Beverly, II . . . $111111; $Edwards, Martha, I . . . walla; Austin, Mildred, II . . . . Dallas Faison, Eunice, Grad. . . Vickery $Barksdale, Anna B., I Little Rock Jrla. Fox, Joan, IV . . . IIViclzita Fall; $Barnard, Edith, I . . . . Dallas Freeland, Margaret, II . . walla; IBrcwer, Elizabeth, I . . . Dalila $Gayle, Jane, I . . . . . Quilm- BostonFSZI1xierfita; 1888. S'iBurchett, Marian, I . . . . Builds Gengnagel, Lois Mae, IV . . $111105 S.M.U. Chaptgr Installed, :kCasteHaw, Loise, II . . . Dallas $Haymes, Nancy Jo, III . . Jmarillo 191 . $Crosswhite, Carmen, I . . . Walla: Hogan, Laura, Special . . . Dallas yn'Pledgc Cullum, Dorothy, III . . . walla: Jones, Dorothy, IV . . ' . walla: Cullum, Lillian, IV . . . . Dallas $JOHBS, Helen, I . . . . . Dallas Anderson Austin Barksdale Barnard Brewer Burchctt Czlstellaw Crosswhita Cullum, D. Edwards szison Fox Freeland Gayle Gengnugel OFFICERS LILLIAN CULLUM Trgxirlwzf EUNICE FAISON L'Iice-Traz'dent CULLUM,L :I2161: Delta Delta Delta gsJones, Jennabeth, H . . Jbilene $Sharp, Martha, I . . . Dallas Kemp, Edna, II . . . . Dallas RkShepherd, Jeanne, I . . . Dallas Lancaster, Lilian, Special . Qallm $Shiels, Tina, H . . . . . Dallas gcLucas, Ruth, HI . . . Saw! Simpson, Helen, Grad. . . . ?ari; $Marcell, Martha, H . . . Olney $Stone, Helen, I . L05 Jngeles, Calif. Martyn, Mary Elizabeth, II $41105 Thetford, Elizabeth, III . . Dallas $Meyer, May Dell, HI . . Sealy :kTrent, Mary Ellen, H . Goldtlzwaite Perkins, Florence, HI . Eastland g'iVVeatherby, Billie, II . . Cfoldtlzwaite Pritchett, Annie Bird, H . . Dallas ?VVhitsitt, Dr. May L. . . . fDaZZas Williamson, Edna Earle, II . Olney Haymcs jones, D. Jones, J. Kemp Mnrcell Martyn Meyer Perkins Pritchctt Sharp Shiels Simpson Thetford Trent Wcatherby , xW, Wmmsm mm Colour: Silver, Gold, and Blue. Flower: Pansy. TIn Faculty OFFICERS F, LIZABETH THETFORD Secretary FLORENCE PERKINS Trem'urer THETFORD f2171: Founded at Lewis School for Girls, Oxford, Miss., 1874. S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1926. 'x'Pledgc OFFICERS v FIRST SEM ESTER HELEN GREENE ?ren'rlezzt BETTY HAZARD Ww-Trwz'dmzt JANE MORROW Sem'gfm'y RUTH GREEMAN Trmmrgr GREENE, H. :DZISJ: Delta Abbott, Mary Frances, H . . Dallas $Adams, Jane, III . . . . Dallas Aka, Anita, H . . . . . Taylor :kCOrnett, Frances, I . . . . Lindan $Davis, Margaret, II . . . Forney Fly Margaret, II . . . . gallas :EiFriend, Ponk, HI . . San Juggle Gafford, Esthma, Special . walla: Greeman, Katherine, II . . Dallas Abbott Adams Griirng. 1 5113155 Hisel January Gamma Greeman, Ruth, IV . . mug; Greene,Hclen,IV . . . Dallas Greenc,Mab1e,HI . . . fDazzm mam, Bertha Lee, III . Wm Hazard,Betty,IV . . . :Dazzm Heuse,Lois,IV . . . 1mm A Hisel, Ann, I . . . Okla. City, Okla. pl:January, Lurlyn, I . . . . Dallas $lVIcEzmhern, D., IV Haynewille, La. Akc Cornett Friend Gafford Hazard House McEzlchL-m McDonald Delta IMCDonald, Jane, I . McKinley, Lillian, III . Melton, Evelyn, III $Middlet0n, Margie, I a2Mongan, Ermine, III Morrow, Jane, III . Nichols, Elvie, IV ?Perkinson, IVIrS. Itasca Raby, Dorothy, IV NIcKinlvy Morrow Rumplc VVagnvr mm, ComILe, II . Falfurrim . Dallas . Fort I'Vortlz . . Dallas . . Dallas Dallas . . Dallas . . Dallas IVz'clzz'm Falls Nliddlcton Nichols Scothorn Watson Gamma IRader, Ann, I . . . . . Dallas Rumple, Elizabeth, II . . Bremoml $Scothorn, Delight, I . Dallas Teagnrden, Elizabeth, II 9411125 Tippett, June, II . . San U4ngelo $Totten, Ruie, II . . . Elactra 721VVagner, Betty L., I L05 dngrlcs, Calif. Watson, Bobbie Katharine, III Dallas $VV1'1kerson, Marian, I IDallm Okla. City, Okla. Melton Morgan Ruby Radar Teagardcn Tippett XVilkerson Witt 9- W3! LTALLQ O SVETA; LQEETE Colors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue. Cream Colored Rose. F 1 after : TIn Faculty OFFICERS o SECOND SEM ESTER EVELYN M 15 LTON TresMgut ELIZABETH RUMPLE I'iw-Traideut KATHERINE GREEMAN S gcremr y ijE MCDONAIZD TI'ellflll'El' GREEMAN, R. :i2191: Gamma Phi Beta Clark, Edith, IV . . . . . Tyler Fisher, Ann, IH . . . . . walla: :kCIztwson, Dorothy, H . . . walla: Jackson, Kathlyn, IV . . . Dallas Crampton, Mary Jo, II . . Dallas Keagy, Margaret, H . . . fDallas Founded at Syracuse UniVerSitY: 1874- $Davidson, Mrs. Lula 3., IV . walla: $King, Betty Louise, I . . . Dallas S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1929. :::Dean, Elizabeth, I . . . . Dallas MacDonald, Teet, III . . Howton erledge Duncan, Howardine, H . . walla: May, Verlin, HI . . . . 9111105 Clark Cluwson Crampton Davidson Dean Duncan Fisher Jackson Keagy King MacDonald May OFFICERS o EDITH CLARK ?raidem ANN FISHER Vite-Ti'exidwzt CLARK :l:220:l: Gamma kMiHs, Zoe, I . . . . . . Karen: Moore, IVIartha Lee, HI Denver, Colo. $Prideaux, Sadie, III . . . Graham $Quinker, Elizabeth, I . . . Dallas Rawlinson, Merle, III . Grand Trairie a:Rucker,Mavis,I . . . . Dallas Phi Beta $Shaffer, Elizabeth Frances, I . Singleton, Virginia, H . ;kSpencer, Mary Eileen, I Stewart, Martha Mary, H . . :kWagenhauser, Jean Frances, I Westmoreland, Mrs. J., IV . DkWicker,Elizabeth,I . . . Dallrz5 Mills Moore Rnwlinsnn Rucker Spencer Stewart Prideaux Shaffer VVngenhauscr Quinker Singleton Wicker Dallas walla: 9111111: walla: fDallas 9011a: Colon: Brown and Mode. Flower: Pink Carnation. 'leedge OFFICERS V ERLIN MAY S etretmy MARY Jo CRAMPTON Tremm'er FISHER Kappa Alpha Theta $Anderson, Frances, I . . . Dallas $'Cole, Margaret, I . . . . walla: Ashburn, Robena, H . . . Dallas $COX, Jane, I . . . . . . fDallas SFBaker, Ellen Elizabeth, HI . DaZlm' Gladden, Merenc, III . . . walla: $Bogue, Nita, HI . . . . Dallas Gladden, Wilmanell, I . . . Dallas Boren, Mary, IV . . . . DaZln5 Homn, Eileen, H . . . . walla; Founded at IndlanaAsbgryUnlvchIty, iFBouchard, Ruth, I . . . . D1111!!! $Huffington, GeraldineJ I , . Dallaj I L 70. S M'U C?EPZESI Insmlled, Burton, Christine, HI . LDallm Jester, Marjorie, H . . . . walla: ez-Pledgc Cameron, Betty, H . . . . 1Dallas Leopold, Ruth, IV . . . . Dallas Magee, Armilda J2me, H TVz'clzita Falls Andcmon Ashhun Baker Bogus Buuchzn'd Burton Cameron Cole Cox Gladden, IVI. Gladden, W. Hm'un HuHington Jester Leopold Magcc OFFICERS MARY BOREN 1372527811! MERENE GLADDEN Viw-rPreJizlwzt BOREN f2221: Kappa McCommas, Ruth, H i:Merriman, Beatrice, I Moore, Jane, II . . kR01ler, Elizabeth, H. $Sanders, Dorothy Jane, I Tate, Frances, HI Vfate, Patty, I Thomas, Antonette, IV McCommns Sanders Underwood Vebb Young, Geh'ne, H Alpha Theta . Dallas Corfu; Christi Dallas Ellllij Dallas Dzz1la5 walla; E mzi; Mcrriman Tutu, F. Vilhig Will inms Underwood, IWary K., II . . Dallas Utzman, Nadine, H . . Kilgore izVilbig, Jean, I . . . . . walla; VVaters, Virginia, IV . . . $011115 Wathen, Dorothy, III . . . Dalia: Webb, Allie Josephine, HI . Dalia; CoZon: Black and Gold. Flower: ::VVilliams,Elizabeth,I . . . Dallas $VVilson,sze,I . . . . . Dalia: . . . . Dalla; Moore Roller Tate, P. Thomas W11 tcrs W11 th en VViIsun Young Black and Gold Pansy. JJ'Pledg'c OFFICERS BETTY CAM ERON S ccrcnzry RUTH LEOPOLD Tl'eayzn'er GLADDEN. M. i2231: Kappa Kappa Gamma Allen,Laura Helen,II . . Walla: $Dunlap,Emma V.,I . . . Dallas Anthony, Betty, III . . . fDallas Eheling, Joanne, II . . . . Dallas Bailey, Betty, II . . . . . walla; IForrest, Lc Nette, I . . . . walla: Black, Emily Anne, III . . Dallas Garth, Farris, III . . . . walla: Founded at , Monmouth College, 1870. Bookhout, Mary Frances, III . Dallas Germany, Julla, III . . . walla: S-M-U- Chapter Installed, IBowles, Mary Virginia, I . . Dallas $Gillespie, Mary Grace, I . . Dallas 1929. ICline, Anne, II . . . . Bryan Harris, Bonnie, IV . . . . Dallas Cullum, Martha, IV . . . Dallas :kHowell, Jennie June, I . . Bryan :kCunningham, Joyce, I . . . Luflain Johnson, Betty, IV . . . . Dallas ?anvis, Anita, II . . . . . Dallas ggLeeds, Kathleen, I . . . . Dallas PICdgC Davis, Helen, II . . . . . walla: Leeds, Martha, IV . . . . fDalla: DkDonnell, Lucretia, I . . . . gnllas :kLibby, Mabelle, I . . . . 91211115 Allen Anthony Bailey Black Cline Cullum Davis, A. Davis, H. Donnell Dunlap Ebeling Forrest Garth Germany Gillespie Harris Howell Johnson Leeds, K. Libby OFFICERS V 1 , w FIRST $13M ESTER SUSANNA SAVILLE Trexiszzt JULIA GERMANY Vice-Trgiidem FARRIS GARTH Secretary RUTH PEEVEY Tremm'er SAVILLE, S. Kappa Lillard, Cynthia, III . Little, Louise, IV . . Lowrance, Cordelia, I :kMartin, Etheldra, III . :kIVIcLendon, Maureen, I IV'Iiller, Marilyn, III . Nichols, Frances, III . INicholson, Dorothy, I . Norton, Marion, II . Orr, Dorothy, Special Parrott, Mary Jane, II . $VVinston, Margery, I Kappa . . Dallas . . Dallas . . Dallas Dallas . . Dallas IViclzira Fall: . . Dallas . Dallas . . IDaZZas IDallas . . kDallas Peevey, Ruth, III . . Ray, Polly, III $Rimmer, Eunice, I . . . Saville, Edith Charles, II . Saville, Mary, III . . . Saville, Susanna, IV Skillern, Betty, II . . . St. Clair, Davina, III . . ?k'rhomson, Geils, I . . . Tomlin, O,Rene, III Wallace, Maud, IV . . . . . Dallas Lillard Little Lowrance McLendon Nicholson Norton Purrntt Peevey Rimmer Savillc, E. Suvillc, M. Suville, S. St, Clair Thomson Tomlin Wallace Gamma Dallas Dalia: Dalia: Dallas 91111115 tDallas Dallas Dallas IDaZlns IDaZlns IDallas Nichols Skillern Winston Colon: Dark and Light Blue. Flower: Fleur-de-lis. H.Pledge OFFICERS o SECON D 513M ESTER RUTH PEEYEY ?rexizlelzf DAVILLA ST. CLAIR Virg-Preiidgnt CYNTHIA LILLARD Sen'emry LAURA H JilJ-LN ALLEN Treamrm' PEEVEY Pi Beta Phi $Abercr0mbie, Vivian, H .Jrclzer City Dyer, Anne, H . . . . . walla: Adams, Juliette, Grad. . . JWimzrd $Ellis, Betty, I . . . . . walla; Allen, Ruth L, HI . . . . 1311110: Falvey, Frances, IV . . Langview Blackman, Jennie, H Jlineral Wells Foster, Mary Fancher, IV . . ?Milas :kBrown, Betty, I . . . . . Dallas Fritz, Carol, H . . . . . Dallas Founded at $Burgher, Patsy, H . . . . Dallm $Garrott, Virginia7 I . . . . $111112: Momnomh COHCgC! 1867- marlisle, Virginia, I . . . . mum Grimm, Dorthlyn, 1v , , , Wm S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 7 ' 1916. Cochran, Betty, HI . . . . Dallas Hallam, Frances, III . . . walla: Cockrell, Dorothy, 1H . . DNUIIX Halhlm, Louise, H . . . . 9011125 $Collins, Mary Ann, II . . . Dallas Hassell, Jean, Special . . . Dallas Cox, Roscnc, HI . . . . Dallas giHawlcy, Sarah Alla, I . . . Dallas efPledEC Cullum, Mary Nell, IV . . Dallas Higginbotham, Gene, H . . Dallas $Dzly, Pauline, I . . . . . $111111; HigEinbotham, Katherine, II . Dalia; Aburcrombic Blackmun Brown Bux'gher Carlislc Cochran Cockrcll Collins Cox Cullum Day Dyer Ellis Fulvty Foster Fritz Gurl'ott himn Hallum Hallum Hawluy OFFICERS 0 FIRST SEMESTER MARY KNOWLES Trexz'dem DOROTHY WYATT Viw-Trwiziwzt FRANCES FALVEY Sgcrelm'y RUTH ALLEN Tramway KNOWLES Hubbard, Mary, H . . ;kHunt, Helen, I . Hurst, N'Iary Yates, II . Jameson, Elizabeth, Special Knowles, Mary, HI . La Roche, Polly, HI $Loving, Mary, H . . Mayhew, Frances, HI . $MCDOWCH, Margaret, HI kMiHer, Dorothy May, HI 81172 ufntom'o Nesbitt, Louise, III . . . DaZZm $Norwood, Judie Jane, H TVicbim Fall: $Olmsted, Harriet, I . . . Dnllm Higginbothnm, G. Higginborham, K. Hurst Loving leyhcw McDowell Olmsted Rochelle Schocllkopf Thompson, Car. Touchstone Vthls VVilsnn L ong'me-w farm y 7; Beta Dallas QDallas Dalia; DalZa5 Dallas Dal1m DaZlm Phi $Owens, Dorothy, I . $Potter, Carolyn, I Rochelle, Josephine, H . $Schoclllx'opf, Agnes, I :kStrect, Frances, HI . $Stroud, NTargaret, I Thompson, Carolyn, HI Thompson, Cornelia, Special Touchstone, Betty, IV '11fl7'5llfiflll,n7110. VVells, NTury Kathrync, HI $Wilson, Katherine, I $VVood, Marjwrie, I VVyatt, Dorothy, IV Knowles .Vlillcr Strctt Wood . . Dallas Gainewille $12er!: Dalia; . Graham Dallas . . DaZln: D1z11a5 Dalln5 . Dallas DalZn5 . . Plano L21 Roche Nurwood Stroud Wyatt f 2. .2. diepwn l v?.u: Colon: Wine and Silver Blue. Floater: White Carnation. 1'P1cdgc OFFICERS o SECOND SHMl-IS l ER MARY K NOWLES 'Prwideul GENE HICGINIZO'I'HAM I 'ira-Trexizlem MARY YATES H KRST Sezv'em'y JENNHC M. BLACKMAN Trauzzrgr ALLEN Founded at Colby College, Watcrville, Me., 1874. S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1917. 'xVPlcdgc OFFICERS 0 FIRST SE M ESTER BARBARA ANNE BLACK 'Prexidmzf MARGAREI' MUSSELMAN 1 ice-Yhe.ride7zt LOUISE WI LLIAM s Sevrtfary ELIZABETH HARDY Tf'EIJJ'ZIfKi' BLACK : 2281: Sigma KAbicht, Reba V., I Bilbo, Granem, H . . . Black, Barbara Anne, IV Burnett, Marie, H . . . $Butler, Dorothy Sue, II Couch, Frankie Lou, HI . CrutchEeld, Artha B., Theo. Dickinson, Adelene, HI . :kMitcheH, Ethel Pearl, HI Abicht Bilbo Crutchficld Dickinson Faulkner Hardy . Clzowclzillrz, Calif. 9111145 90110; Dalia; Dallas Dallas szmn Hozmton Burnett Duran Honczl Kappa Doran, Margaret Roberta, HI . Dal1as 2kDuda, Inez, I . . ' more ouise . xEl ,L ,I Faulkner, Florence Olivia, HI Hardy, Elizabeth, H $H0nea, Marion, IV . January, Reba, IV . $Majors, Julia Ben, I DaU1I5 Butler Duda January Cardcana . 1MUM 1MHM . QMUM CYeburnc . 1MHM . DaZla5 Couch Elmore Majors Sigma Kappa Morgan, Josephine, III . . walla: Sadler, Nina, Special . . . IDnllas Musselman, Margaret Lee, IV Dallas D'FSwift, Juanita Ruth, I . . . Dallas Norman, Fannie, III . . . Dallas Townsend, Susan, III . . . Dallas Patton, Carolyn, II . . League City $Vauglmn, Norwood, I . . . Dallas fPoteet,Dom . . . . . . Dallas akVVatts,D0rothyDell,I Snndntonio HkR:ugLois,I . . . . . . 201111115 IVhitten,Margaret,IV . Grmnvillp ' Colors: Maroon and Lavender. Flau'er: Violet. Reader, Lcita, III . Hughes Springs VVilliams, Louise, IV Okla. City, Okla. $R0bcrts, Marguerite, I . . . Dallas 'zYoungblood, Joyce, I . . . IDzzllas Tln Faculty $Zumbrunnen,Ruth,I . . . Dalia; Morgan Musselnmn Norman Patton Ray Reader Roberts Sadler Swift Vaughan Watts Whittcn Williams Youngblood Zumbrunncn OFFICERS . SECOND SIC M ESTER JOSEPHINE MORGAN 'Prexizlmzf ADELENE DICKINSON I'Vzte-Trexfdzuf FLORENCE FAL'LKNER Sememl'y ELIZABETH HARDY Trmml'er MORGAN :IZQQJ: Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898. S.M.U. Chaptcr Installed, 191 5. 71'P1cdgc OFFICERS M ARY ALI N 15 PADGI'YT 'Praidmzt VI RGINIA MITCHELL Vice-Trexizlem PA D G I TT f2301: Zeta Tau Alpha $Bac0n, Dorothy, I . Dallas Connell, Rose L., IV Shrevejmrt, L11. Bacon, Jeanne, HI . . . Dallas 2EzEverett, Dorothy R., H Longview Bailey, Bernice, IV . . 02mm Forbes, Anita, H . . . Dallas $5Becnc, Mutclle, H Slzrweporg Ln. Graves, Mrs. Claude, HI . . Dallas $Bennett, Margaret, H . Fort Stockton szankins, Niarie, 1H . . . Dallas $Bowen, Doris, HI . Fort I'Vortlz :kHughcs, Rosina Graham, HI . walla: :kCoHier, Nancy, I . HomrrJ La. 'Uulian, Elizabeth . . . . Dallas Bacon, D. Bacon, J. Bailey Bennett Bowen Collier Connell Fnrbcs Huglu-s Keck Zeta kKeck, Alice, H . McKamy, Martha, H . IVIitChell, Virginia, H $Norslke, Jacqueline, H . Padgitt, Mary Aline, Law . $anburn Virvinia I , 3 :3 3 Rucker, Frances, H Tau Alpha . . Dallas $Sanderson, Martha Lucile, III . SDaZla: 2kSmnland, Adslaide, HI . . . . Dallas $Smith, Barbara, HI . . San gingelo :kSmith, IWary Elizabeth, H . CDzIZlas :kTaber, Juanita, H . . . . . . Dalla5 :kVVard, Evelyn Sue, III . . . walla: Wilson, Christine, IV :kVVinfield, NIary, I . . Fort Stockton x NIC Kumy Rayburn Smith, M. Mitchell Noclkc Sanderson Smith, B. VVnrd Wilson Win c1d Trinity Dallas Tyler Da1Zm Dallas Colon: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Flatter: White Violet. Laredo Dallas TIn Faculty OFFICERS CHRISTINE W1 LEON Sgrrerm'y MR5. CLAUDE GRAVES Treamrer GRAVES :':2311: Alpha Delta Pi TBailey, Lois . . . . . . Dallas $Hartman, Mary Ruth, I . . 9011a: Carpenter, Frances, IV . . 9011115 Holdridge, Ardys, H . . . Dallas Chambers, Mary C., Grad. . walla: Johnson, Lucile, HI . . . Dalia: $Davidson, Mary Louise, I . . Dallas Lackey, Emily, Grad. . . . Dallas Founded at . . . . y , Wesleyan Female College, DAVIS, Ethelyn, Grad. . JVIExiCO Czty Meador, Llllye, H . . . IVortham Macon, Ga., 1851. iiDunlap, Tessie, I . . . . Dallas $Morgzm, Catherine, I . San dntonia S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1916' TEdmonson, Mrs. Ruth . . . $111112: North, Harriet, Grad. . . . Dallas Colon: Blue and White. Flower: Violet. E1 r', Maud Ethel, HI . VVaxnlmchz-e $0,111 , Eleanor H . S rin eld W0. 3 Y , P g 2 713:5; Wugler, Elizabeth, I Tlaqzwminc, La. $Todd, Lois Goe, I . . . Longvicw $VViHiams, Mary Knthryne, I . Yhzlla: Chambers Davidson Davis Ely Fuglcr Hartman Holdridgc Johnson Mcador O,D:1y Todd OFFICERS o FRANCES CARPENTER Tr'widezzt LILLYE MEADOR l'ice-Treu'zlem ARDYS HOLDRIDGE Serrenu'y IVIAUD ICTIIEI, ELY Trmxzzz'er CARPENTER f232y Kappa Bailey, Pearl, IV . . . . Dallas Bruce, Betty, IV . . . . 1Drzlla5 Cearley, Elizabeth, II . . . Dallas Dickson, Margaret, HI . . Dallas $Fickessen, Dorothy, I San Jntom'o 1Hill, Marshall, HI . . . . Dalia; Hipp, Lucie Hill, Grad. . . Dallas Bailey Bruce Fickessen Lathan Mchilliams Delta XH ughes, Gladys, IV Kallus, Dorothy, 1H $Latlmn, M21bel,H . . MacVVilliams, Jessie, IV $Stevens, Jean, HI ?Shive, M rs. Kathryne $Thompsnn, RINK HI ' Dickson Kullus Stcwns . Dallas Dallas Dallas . Houston . 1Dallas Dallas Dallas Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897. S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1916. Color; : Olive Green and White. Flocctr: White Rose. ?:Pledgc T111 Faculty OFFICERS ELIZABETH CEARLEY ?z'exizleut JESSIE MACVVIILIAMS I'z'ce-Tzwizialzt Bur'ry BRUCE Sgcz'efary PEARL BAILEY Trmxzn'er CEARLEY 4:23:31: Men's uilplm Tau Omega Clifford Holcombe Emory C. Smith Delta Chi Robert Bogardus Charles Max Cole Delta Sigma Phi Charles lVIeeker Sam Shook Kappa dflpfm 7 Jack Gillespie Blair Mercer Kappa Sigma Ray Pittman Joe Spradlin COLLINS Panhellenic OFFICERS JAMES COLLINS ?residant JOE SPRADLIN Vice-Tresidem JACK GILLESPIE Secretary CHARLES MAX COLE Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Lamhla CM cxflplm Chandler Lloyd Bill NIcKee TM Delta Them James Collins Cullen Thomas Cpi Kappa uflpkd Clovis Chappell Rice Jackson Sigma c1 1 pfm Epsilon Charles Cullum Harry Shuford Theta Kappa a 14 Russell Brown Wade Dickens SPRADLIN 4:2841: Bogardus Cullum Lloyd Shook Brown Dickens McKee Shuford Cole Gillespie Meeker Smith :l:2351: Chappell Holcombe Nicrcer Spradlin Collins Jackson Pittman Thomas Alpha Tau Omega Adams, Robert C., III . . Center IEYI'CkSOH, Kenneth, I . . . walla; $Addington, Glenn, I . . . Dallas ?Flath, Dean E. H. . . . . 941105 $Barnes, Homer, I . . . Danton Folsom, Arthur, IV . . . rDallmr $Beall, Harris, II . . Hrna'ermn $Galbraith, Gubo, Eng. . . 045275723 $5Bontwright, Leon, III . . :Winbank $GriHin, Eph, I . . . I'Vz'clzz'ta Falls Founded 3t Browder, Bennett, III . . walla; SFHarwell, Alvis, I . . . Corsicana Virginia Military Institute, September I I: 1865' Bywaters, David, II . . . Dallas Henry, Dave, Special . . . Dallas S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1918- Carroll, Sam, III . . . El Campy IHttnry, Steve, II . . . . walla; espledgc Coolidge, VVilliam J., IV . . Ovarian Hervey, Claude, Jr., III . . Rice Dillard, William, I . . . . walla: Holcombe, Clifford, Law . . $11111: Adams Addingtnn Browder Carroll Coolidge Dillard Erickson Folsom Harwell Hcrvcy Hulcombc Huffingttm OFFICERS 0 FIRST SEM ESTER EMORY C. SMITH Trtzyirleut ARTHUR FOLSOM Viw-1Jrexizlezzt BENNETT BROWDER Secretary CLAUDE HliRVEY, JR. Tz'mxzn'er SMITH, E. Alpha Tau Omega :kHollandsworth, Tom, I . . walla: gsPattillo, Gray, I . . . . . Dallas a:Huffmgton, Roy, II . . . Dallas IPatterson, Balfour, I . . . 9411a: ILambdin, Jimmy, I . . . . Dallas ISaner, Robert, I . . . . Dallas :kLewis, L. T., II . . . . . Dallas Smith, Alden, III . . . . $121105 :kMassey, Owen, II . . . . Dallas Smith, Emory C., Law . . IDemzm Meyers, J. C., III . . . . Dallas 2kStrl-ef, Harry, II . . . . Dallas IIWiddleton, VVeldon, Grad. . Jbilcne IStrief, Robert 13., I . . . . IDalla: . . , Colon. Sky Blue $M00rc, Howard, III . . Jiincola Tipton, Tom, Law . . . walla: and 0161 GOId' Flower: Whltc Tea Rose. Nation, Oslin, Eng. . . . . Dallas jWIVI.111.21ms, Rayburn, II . . . Dalia; TInFaculty :kNorton,J.D.,I . . . .Purdon $Zanes,VValter,I . . . . Dallas anbdin Massey Moore Nation lettillo Smith, A. Smith, E. Strief, H. Strief, R. Tipton IVilliams Zanes OFFICERS . SECOND SEM ESTER Eu ORY C. SM 1TH 'Prwz'deul ROBERT ADAMS I'im-Prexideul ALDEN SMITH Szrrefary Cmum; HERVEY, JR. Trzmmrer HOLCOMBE Founded at Cornell University, 1890. S.M.U. Chapter Installed, I 927. Hnedge OFFICERS 0 FIRST SEMESTER CHARLES MAX COLE ?r'widgm JAMES A. VVILSON Viaz-Trwidmzt HUGH MACAULAY S mrrelary ROBERT BOGARDUS Tramu'er COLE, C. Delta $Achor, Hube rt, IV c4nderson, Ind. $Bailey, Angus, HI . . Eallm $Biggs, George, Law . Dallas $cBlakem0re, Emmett, H Dallas Bogardus, Robert, HI . Dallas X'Campbell, Tom, I . Will: Point Clemmons, Tom, HI . Beaumont Cole, Charles Max, IV . lhlla: ;kCole, Dan, I . . DalZa5 $chke,VVerner,Eng. . . . Achor Bailey Riggs Clvmmons Cale, C. Dawson, T dc Harv Englcdow Chi kCo1lie, Waller, I . . $Cosnahan, Robert, H . $Dawson, Charles, Eng. Dawson, Tom, Special . 5de Haro, Rafael, Law . szngledow, Legarde, H $Floyd, Leslie, I . . . ?Guice, Dr. H. H. . . 2kI-Iarting, Albert, I . . Dallas Blukcmorc Cole, D. Collie Hurting Walla: Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dalia; Dallas Dallas Bngardus Cosnahan Henke Delt :kHom'g, Charles, I . . . . 91111115 Jones, Tipton, III . . . . Dallas i1Knoohuizen, Ray, II . . . Dallas $Light, Marion, I . . . . Dalia; A Iacaulay, Hugh, III . . . Dallas $Nichols, Talley, Eng. . . faclesmz-ville iPotts, Dean C. S. . . . . IDrzllas $Quillin, Gen. Emerson, III . Jmarz'llo $Redding, Edwin, Eng. . . . Dallas ?Yarborough, D r. a Chi SFSimmons, E. I, IV . $Simmons, William, II . ISmith, Jack, I . . . Spanord, Thomas, Special $Stamps, Ralph, I . . Turner, M. C., Law . $VVilkie, James, I . VViIson, James, Eng. . VVinston, V211, Jn, Eng. J.U. . . Dallas Honig Jones Knouhuizen Light NiChols Redding Simmons, E. Simmons, W. szltford Stamps VVilkic Wilson Dallas . Dallas . walla: . Dallas walla: . walla; 91111115 Dallas Dalia! Niacnulny Smith Winston Colon: Red and Buff. Flower: White Carnation. TIn Faculty OFFICERS o sxacoxn SEMESTER CHARLES MAX COLE Trmirleul ROBERT BoRcARDUs I'Yife-letjirltlll JAMES A. WILSON Sez'retary H L'GH NIACAULAY anmrer M A C A L' L AY Delta KSigma Phi :kBennett, Tad, II . . . . walla: :kFrazier, Carl, Eng. Chattanooga, Tenn. Campbell, Raymond, JR, HI . Dallas ?Glhnville, J. L. . . . . . Dallas Champi0n, Jule, Eng. . . . 2011th Hall, Ross, H . . . . . Dallas Clark, Charles, IV . . . . Dal1a5 :kHeath, Jarrell, I . . . . Dallas Dedeaux, H., IV Long Beach, JUN. Tohnson, Claiborne, Law . Dallas Founded at y College of the City of . 7 New York, 1899. $Dower, James, Jr., HI . . Dall11s $101165, Lawrence, H . . . Dalia; S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1915- Everett, Robert, IV . . . Damn $McKay, John, I . . . . walla: IUedge kFeagan, Dick, H . . . Hamlin Meeker, Charles, IV . . . Dnllm Bcnnctt Campr-Il Champion Dcdvnux DosiL-r Everett Heath Johnson McKay Meeker OFFICERS . FIRST SEM ESTER CHARLES MEEKER ?rerizlgnt SAM SHooK Vice-iPrexizlent EDWARD SYKES S enretary HARRY DEDEAUX TIAEZLFZlfgr MEEKER Delta Meletio, Jack, In Nlunal, Deane, HI Noel, James L., Jr., Law ;kParsons, Bob, III gsPatterson, Dan, I ;':Powell, Mike, Law a2Rentzel, Bill, I . $Russo, Martin, IV Mcletio Patterson Russo . . walla: . . fDelRio ?ilot ?oint . . fDallm Fort Stockton Burlewn . . Dallas . . Dallas VVallncc :kSanders, O. P., J12, HI TTinkle, J. Lon $Wallace, McCoy, H Sigma Phi Shook, Sam, Eng. Sykes, Edward, III . $Watts, Clifford, I ;kVVilkins, Grover, Jr., Eng. SFYarbrough, Doyce, I Munal Powell Wilkins Parsons chtzcl Y1! rbrough Dalla5 Dalln5 Dallas iDaUas . Hoztxton Dallas Dallas Dallas . : 4 - x Qikggyjix COMM: Nile Green and White. Flower: White Carnation. 'Hn Faculty OFFICERS SECOND SEM ESTER SA M SHOOK Trexz'dguf ROBERT EVERETT I'Vire-Prexidmzf EDWARD SYK L's Set'z'eizzry DEAN L: M UNA L Trauma SHOCK Kappa Alpha Aldredge, H. R., J12, IV . . JJzzZZas $Fleming, Walter, I . . . . Dallas $Baird, Horace, I . . . . IDallzz: Freeman, 0. B., Jr., Law . . 91111!!! Baldwin, Joe, Jn, IV . . . IDallru Gnulding, Cecil, II . . . . Dalia; SP'Belville, Robert, I . . . . Toniwm Gay, Don, Law , , . , , Dallas IBurt, Shelley, IV . . . . 11271527070 Gilbert, Mitch Gray, IV . . Dallas Campbell, Elbridge, II . . Gainmville Gillespie, Jack, Law . . . IDallm $Carr, PIaCk, I . . . . . Dallas Goodrich, VVilson, II . . . Houston $Clements, Bill, Eng. . . . Dalia; 2kGraham, Hoyle, I . . San Jntonia Founded at Cole, Ed, III . . . . . Farris $Gregory, Carl, I . . . . Dallas VVaghington and Lee, 1865. IColviIle, Cecil, IV . . . . Jbbott Grissam, Murry, IV . . . ?lzmo S.M.U. Chapter Installed, XCornelius, Hale, I . . . . IDaZlm 2Eche, Jack, I . . . . . . Dallas 1916' Crutchfield, Finis, III . . . IDentan Lindsley, Joe, III . . . . walla: $Dmke, James, Law . . . . Dallas $Lucky, Gordon, I . . . . CDallas 'il'Pledge 1 4. I Lndes, Jack, II . . . . . Dallas :PNICCAH, Randolph, I . . . Dallas TMCGinnis, Dr. John . . . Irving Baldwin Bclvillc Burt Campbell Clements Cole Colvillc Cumelius Crutchfield Eades Fleming Gilbert Gillespic Graham Gregm-y LDC Lindsley Lucky OFFICERS JACK CIILLESPIE Trwz'delzl BLAI R MERCER I'iw-Tjrexirlezzt GILLESPIE Kappa McWherter, Carl, HI . . Taris Mercer, Blair, Eng. . Dallas TNiChOlS, Dr. C. A. . . . Dallas $Nichols, Lee, H . Battle Creek, JVIiclz. $Or1', Maurice, IV . . . Hillsboro ,kRainey, Norton, Law . . Dallas Reedy, Frank, JR, IV . . . Dallas $Ritchie, Robert, I . . . . D1Illm $Sanders, George, I . . San Jrztom'o $Sanders, Jack, I . . Sm; Jiltom'o $Sllimer, John, H . Dallas :kShortal, Jack, I . . . . LDallas Smith, DeVVitt, In, H . . ?JHHIU $Stephenscm, Jackson, Law . . DrzZZa5 $VVood, Clint, I McCall McVthrtcr Reedy Ritchie Smith Stemn't, M. White, W. XVillizlm VVillinms Alpha $Stewart, Maco, IV Corsicmm 31Stew21rt, Wm. Neill, Jn, H . Drzllas $Taylor, Irhy, I . . . . . DaZZm $Thompson, Homer, HI ?ari: $Tipt0n, Bill, IV Carmomz $TOt1d, Harry, I . . . . . Dana5 $Turncr, Bob, IV . . Flippen, Jrk. Waters, Lindsley, In, H Dalia; VVhitc, Byrd, H . . . Dallas VVhitc, Willard, HI . DaZla5 $VV'illiam, Alfred, Eng. . Dallas $VViHiams, Norman, I . . . Dallas szVilliamson, Carter, I . . . Dallas $VV'inslow, Ed, I . . . . . Dallas 201111125 Nichols Orr Raincy Shortul Thompson XVinslmv Sanders, G. Taylor Williamson fawn: Crimson and Gold. Flocc'grx: Magnolia and and Red Rose. TIn Faculty OFFICERS MITCH GRAY GILBERT Sarrefary JOE LINDSLEY Tremzrer MERCER Kappa Sigma DkAbecl, Bill, I . . . . . Waco $Henderson, Buddy, I . . . 9121111: Baker, Willard, Law . . . walla: Hollard, Russell, Law . . . walla; IBergin, David, III . . . Georgetown Holloman, Clyde, III . . . walla: Boon, John D., Jr., IV . . rZLzllas IkIrwin, Charles, I . . . Cleburne 'FBrooks, John Lee . . . . Dallas IJcster, Bert, I . . . . . Dallas Cheney, Hood, II . . . Comicmm fJohnson, Neil, I . . . . . Dallas $Elkins, George, I . . . . 9111145 Jordan, John, I . . . . . $01105 JIFoscue, A. W., Jr. . . . . walla: Key, Eugene, III . . . 5714arshall J'Foscue, Edwin J. . . . . Dallas IKilgore, Ralph, Eng. . . . walla: Founded at 'J'Gambrell, Herbert P. . . . Dallas $King, Henry, I . . . . . walla: Universitv of Virginia, Graves, Claude, Jr., HI . . Dallas Lary, Frank, Eng. . . . . Dalia; I869. $Guynes, Henry, II . . . Big Lakg Lynch, Billy, II . . . . . Dallas S.M.U. Chapter Installed, IGuynes, Jim, I . . . . Big Lake Maxwell, Allen, III . . . gallas 1927. IHarris, Wesley, III . . . Corsiama $Mays, Howard, Law . . . $411115 M Harrison, Ben Tom, III . . Dallas $McC0rd, George, I . . . Dallas Wpledge pkHart, Orville, I . . . . . 2001145 ?MCIntOSh, J Russell . . . Dalia; THauhart, Wm. F. . . . . Dallas Monroe, A1, IV . . . . . Dallas Baker Boon Guyncs, M. Harris Harrison Hart Henderson Irwin Johnson Jordan Key Kilgore King Lary Lynch Maxwell Mays McCord OFFICERS 0 F1 RST SEM ESTER JOSEPH Q. SPRADLIN, JR. Trexia'mzt WILLARD BAKER Vire-Trwizigm DUVALL WILLIAMS Second Vice-Treyizlzmt JOHN JORDAN Searemry J. P. SIMPSON Treamrer :i2441: Moore, NIarvin, Eng. . ?Moore, S. H. . $Nash, Stanley, I . Overton, Bob, III Iphillips, Bob, I . Pittman, Ray, II Raborn, Buster, IV TRhea, W. A. . Rector, Otis, II . :kRichardson,Frank,I . . . Schoberle, Carl, II Simpson, J. P., Law Smith, J. R., Jr., IV Spradlin, Joe Q., In, IV . . $Sprague, Charles, I Sprague, John, III IVIonroc Sclmbcrle Spraguc, j. XVatkins Kappa 'Port Jlrtlmr Dalia: Dallas Lubbock IDrleas Dalia; . Eldorado, Jrk. Dallas Corsicana Dallas Dallas Dallas . . Greenville walla: . . . . Dallas . . Dallas $Young, Eddie, I . Sigma akSquires, Fred, I . . . . . Dallas Stanley, Pete, III . . . . IDzzllas IStansberry, F. T., I . . . E11671 i'Stewart, J. H. . . . . IDallzzs SFSullivan, John L., I . . dnmrillo Tate, Raymond, Eng. Fort Smizlz, Jrk. Tigner, George, JR, II . Homer, La. i'Todd, H. H. . . . . Dallas ?Trigg, C. Henry . . . . IDallas SFTuttle, Jack, I . . . . 101111115 gsVVatkins, D. L., III Dallas VVatson, Louis, II . . Dallas $VVhah'ng, HoraCE, II IDaUas $VVheeIer, C. J., Jr., Eng. Dallas Williams, Duvall, IV . . Dallas VVilson, Robert, IV . Comicmza . . Dallas Ovcrtun Phillips Rectur Richardson Smith Spmdlin Spruguc, C. Stanley Sullivan 'IIigncr Vtheler Williams Ynung VViIson Colors: Scarlet, White and Green. FZou'zr: Lily of the Valley. TIn Faculty OFFICERS o SECOND SEMESTER RAY PITTMAN Prairimzt JOHN SPRACUE Vire-Przyirlwn ALLEN MAXW'ELL 56mm! I'ive-Wraizlezzt FRANK LARY Sen'efm'y IVIARVIN NIooRE Tz'ezzmrar PITTMAX Founded at Boston University, 1909. S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1921. 11Plcdgc OFFICERS 0 FIRST SEM lCS'l'ER CHANDLER LLOYD Trarirlmzt ROBERTS.1VATE, JR. I'iw-Prmidgui THOMAS W'um: Sgci'elary RAYMOND S. DL'VALL, jk. Treamrer DUVALL :12461: Lambda gsAcker, Pete, H . . . $Aikin, Curtis, I Beachum, VViHinm, III . Boyd, William, H . . . Brutsche, Dudley, 1H . . 2kButlcr, Vanter, I . Cloyd, VViHiam, H :kCrittcnden, Gordon, I Duvall, Raymond 8., J12, IV 2?:Finlcy, Robert, III . . . Foster, Billy, H . . TGeiser, S. W. . . . Grzmt, Edward, H . . . Ackcr Bmclmm Cloyd Crittcndcn Harshaw Hays Johns Kikcr Fort TVortl; Dalia: Dallas Qallm Dallas 9411115 201111115 F orne y Dali .115 Dallas Dallas Dallas Dill Z a: Chi $Harshaw, Paul, I . Alpha . Corsicmza szays, Jack, I . . . . walla: :kHicks, John, I . . . . . walla: Haggard, Earl, Theo. Okla. Cith Okla. i'Hquman, H. F. . . . . . KDaZZa; Hunter, Marshall, Law . Dallas 2Holms, Hestcr, I . . Dallas Kikcr, Scaborn, 1H . . Greenville King, 0. K., Jr., H . Dallas Lluyd, Chandler, Law . Qallm Mace, Jed, HI . . . . Richardson $N1niden, H. C., Jr., I walla; Martin, Thomas, Jr., H . Dallas Buyd Brurschc Butler Finley Poem Grant Hicks Hoggnrd Humm- King Lloyd Mace Lambda IWcGrath, Barney, H McLane, Alfred, H . McKee, William, H i Mills, Gary, I . . . Mitcham, Fred, H . . $Moore, Morris, I . . Morgan, Billy, Theology ?Myatt, S. A. . Paine, Bill, IV . aSanders, VViHinm, HI . ?Schuessler, A. D. . aEShnrratt, William, I Maiden Martin Mitclmm Moore Sharmtt Singleton Swarthout Tate Dallas DaZZa5 DzzZan Dallas walla: $171145 DaZZas fDrIllzzs Bar Harbor, Maine Chi Alpha 2kSingleton, James, I . . . walla: TSlaymaker, Robert Dallas : Smith, C. Q., Jr., HI . . . DalZn5 :kSpain, Truman, IV . Bmckmzridge Stamps, VViIliam, IV . . . Dallas Sunblade, Fran, H . Idalm Falli, Idaho $SWarthout, Andrew, I walla: gz'rapp, Calvin, Ila, H Cldmrm: San Jutom'a Tate, Robert 3., JL, IV Jlemplzis $Teal, Richard, I . . San Jurom'a . Dn1ln5 Ware, Marshall, Law . . . Dallm . Dallas Webb, Thomas, HI Dalia: NICCI'zlth NIcLzmc Nlills LVIorgnn Paine Sanders Smith Stamps Sunhlude Tcul W'are Webb COZOU: Purple, Green, and Gold. Ffmcer: Violet. TIn Faculty OFFICERS O SECOV D SEM ESTER VVILIJAM IVICKEE Trairlwzt DUDLEY BRL'TSCHE V iw-Trwizlmzt THOMAS WEBB Sarefary MARSHALL WARE Tz'mmrer MCKEE f247j: Phi Delta Theta Adleta, Howard, IV . . . IDalltzs 9FDill, Dwight, I . . . . . IDallas TAshburn, Karl E. . . . . 201111115 $D0dson, Smith, I . . . . 73a11a: Bennett, Wade, IV . . . D4110: aEEdwards, John H., Jr., I . . Tyler Bookhout, James, Law . . . Dallas a2Espy, Dawkins, Eng. . . . Da11m SFBertram, Dick . . . . . Dallas Germany, VVilson, III . . . Dallas TBrewer, R. L. . . . . . IDa11a; Jones, Harry, Law . . . 51417160111 Bryan, Roy, J12, II . . IViclzitzz F4115 Jones, Wirt, Law . . . . Dawn Founded at $Busncker, Charles, I . . . Da11as Kamey, Charles, JR, II . . Haarne Miami University, OX- $Collins, Carr, I . . . . . Da11ax ?Kilgore, James . . . . . 91111115 ford; Ohio, 1848- Collins, James, III . . . . kDazzas Knecht, Ted, III . Trinidad, 5010. S'M'U' Chapter Installed, XECOX, Morgan, I . . . . . 9121M: ILillard, Zack, I . . . . . Dallas 1923. Curry, Dudley, IV . . . . 731111115 ?Lnngnecker, VV. IWayne . . D111105 J'spledge $Curry, Gregory, I . . . . Dallas 15L00mi5, Dick, I . . . . . $111111: DelaIQeld, Harrel, III . . . 73a11a5 Looney, W. W., Jr., Law . . Dallas $L0vc, Frank, I . . . . . IDaUm Adleta Bennett Bnokhout Bryan Busacker Collins, C. Cox Curry, D. Curry, G. Dclnfield Dill Dodson Edwards Espy GL'rmany Jones, II. joncs, W. Knmcy Knccht Love OFFICERS JAMES M. COLLINS Trwz'zfent GOULD WHALEY, JR. Vire-Trexirleizl COLLINS, j. :IZISJ: Ph Delta Theta SFLoving, George, I . . . . Dallas gsRogers, Elton, I . . . Mayers, James, H San Francisco, Calif. XSchumachcr, Don, I Moore, VViIson, IV . . . Dallas $$hdver, Bill, I . . . $M00ty, Alex, II . . Roanoke, V7111. :kSmith, Edgar, I . . . IKMunger, Jack, I . . . . walla; $Snipes, James, II . . Naylor, Robert, IV . Okla. City, Okla. Stephenson, David, III . Neil, F rank, Eng. . . . . fDallas $Tatum, Liston, Eng. . SFNeil, Harris, I . . . Dallas Thomas, Cullen, IV akParrish, Lucian, I . . . Henrietta IThompson, Ed, I . . $Perkfns, Wallace, I . . Dallas Tucker, Fred, H . . Perkinson, Guy Lee, III . . $41145 Wrigley, Phil, H . SgRaines, Paul, II . . . . . Dallas SFVVatts, Harvey, Theo. akRoberts, William H., Eng. . Walla: VVhaley, Gould, Jr., IV atRobinson, Stewart, I . . . Dallas Wilcox, James, H . . $Wisenbaker, John, Eng. . Jliizeola Loving Muyers Mom Mooty Naylor Neil, F. Neil, II. qu'rish Raincs Roberts Robinson Rogers Shrivcr Smith Stephenson Tatum Thompson Wugley VVntts VVilcux J4incml TVele Dallas walla IDallas IDaZln: . . Dallas San Jntom'o Comicmza IDIIZZIIS IDalla; $011115 Colon: Azure and Argent. . , Valera Flower: White Carnation. . Nocomz Dallas TIn Faculty Mungcr Perkins Schumnchcr Thomas VVisenbzxkcr OFFICERS . PHI L VVAGLEY Secretary HOWARD ADLETA Treaxzmzr VVHALEY P i Kappa Alpha Austin, Loring, I . Dallas Clough, Forrest VV., Grad. Dallas Baker, Charles E, IV . Clzz'rgno $C011ins, Alfred C., Eng. . . Dallas $Belchcr, Elbert M., Jr., III Dallas :kCOIIins, Tom VV., I . . . Walla: 3136112111133 Elmo, IV Smitlwz'llc, Jrk. ?'Cook, John A. . . . . . iDrzllas I:Rianchi, Wm., I . . . Dallas Dndc,J.Tr21viS, Eng. Hutchinson, Kan. IBIaine, VViIIiam R., II IDnlla: Daniel, James T., III . Longview :kBIanton, Bill, III . Chico $Dcwell, Bill, I IDodgg City, Krm. iiBonniCk, Sydney 0., IV IDIIZZH; Dobbins, Charles H., Law Jacksonville :kBowIes, Charles, I . 730nm City, Okla. NIoughcrty, Guy, I . . . . walla; Unixrc:?tl:1:IdI:itrginia, H2Bowles, Lloyd, II . ?onm City, Okla. $Dunn, Joe C., Law . . . . walla; I868. Bradley, Osborn VV., J12, IV HzmtI-villg Falvey, James VV., J12, II Longvicw S.M.U. Chapter Installed, :kBruce, Wilfred G., I . . IDaZlas .i'Foster, W. A. . . . . . walla: 1916, Butler, Henry G., III . Dallas Frazier, James, Law . Hillsboro Campbell, James, III Lngview IGoodson, Kenneth, II CDalln; IPICdge $Cannelex, Herbert, I Wills ?oint Green, VVcsIey, IV Dallas ChappcIl, C., Law Birminglzmm V4111. GrifEn, E. H., Law Dallas Austin Baker Bellamy Blaine Bonnick Buwlcs, C. Bowlcs, L. Bradley Bruce Butler Cnmpbrll Canncfax Clough Collins, A. Collins, T. Daniel Dcwcll Dobbins Daugherty Falvcy Goodson OFFICERS FIRST SEM ESTER RICE R. JACKSON, jR. Trejirlelzt OSBORN W. BRADL15Y,jR. Vice-Traidem JAMES W. FAWEY, JR. Secrelzzry JOE IVIANSFIELD, JR. Treamrer JACKSON P i Harem, Hugh, IV . . $Hinckley, F. 13., Eng. $H0dge, Gene, I . . . sFHuckabee, John, II . . Kappa Demon Dallas Honey Grove :4771 arillo Alpha :thoadS, Cecil A., I . :kRiddle, Bill, Eng. . . . Roper, A. IVL, III $Shepard, Charles, I . . ?kHughes, Henry C., J12, II . fDaZlm :kSimons, Jack H., I . Jackson, Rice R., Jr., III . Dallas ?Stephcns, I. K. . . . . $Johnson, Jack, I . . . . . Dallas Stroud, JRCk A., III . . Johnson, Norman, II . . . Dallas $Stulce, Fred J., Jr., III . Johnson, Robert, III . . Dallas $Tay10r, Floyd, Eng. . :Uordan, Dick, III . . . IDnllns Thigpin, Thomas G., Law $Majors, Truett I, II . Greenville Vanderwoude, I. D., Law Mansfield, Joe, Jn, III . $411115 VVaIlen, Jack, II . . $Mny, Bill G., II . . . . . IDnllm VVathen, Frank, Law $Neville, Robert, I . . . Dallas $VVezmt, Howard, II . ?kParkcr, Jackson, Eng. . . IDaZZm $VVcst, Robert, I . . . P001, Joe R., Law . . . Dallas $Williams, Robert, IV $VVithcc, Alan, I . . Liftlzz Rock, afrk. Green Hinckley Hucknbcc Hughes Johnson, R. Jordan Majors Mansfield Riddle Roper Shepard Simons Stulce Taylor Thigpin Vandcrwoudc Watlmn . Dallm . Dallas Dallas . IDaZZIIs Newgulf . IDanrzs . Dallas . Dallas Dallas Dallas . $1111er . $111105 . Dallas . Forney Dallas Dallas Johnson, J. Parker Stroud VVCunt Colon: Garnet and Gold. Flower: Lily of the Valley. TIn Faculty OFFICERS o SECOND SEMESTER Cmms CHAPPELL Trexizfeu! JAMES WY. FALVEY, JR. I 'vifE-'Pf5.flilft?llf OSBORV W. BRADLEY, JR. Serrzlary IOE IVIANSFIELD, JR. Tz'ezmn'er Cl IAPPELL :I2511: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alderson,Rhoades,III. . . $171111; Cook,T0m,IV . . . . . Dallas IAlderson, Sam, I . . . . $allzzs $Crenshaw, Ollie, I . . . . Dallas Allen, Dale, II . . . . . Dallas Cullum, Charles, IV . . . $111111: Di4Allen, Paul, I . . . . . Dalia: Fitzgerald, Wm., Jn, IV IVichita Fall: ?Anderson, T. L. . . . . IDalZa: ?Goodloe, Robert . . . . walla: Baker, Rhodes 5., Jr., Law . IDallm $Gore, Charles, IV . . . . walla; IBanks, Buddy, I . Tine 8114f, Jrk. $G0ugh, James, I . . . . walla: 'I'Bishop, C. M. . . . . . Dalia; $Harris, Tom, I . . . . . $111105 BradHeId, James, III . KDaingerj961d Hemphill, Bill, Law . . . fDallas Founded at Brown, William, III . . . Dallas $Honea, Fred, I . . . . . Dallas UniVCrSinog Alabama, Burford, Sam, Law . . . Dalia; $Hutchison, Philip, H . . . fParz': I 5 ' I i Byerly, Hamilton, In, Law . Diboll $Jett, Alvin D., Jr., III . . . Dallas S.M.U. C?Eit: Immlhd, IByrd, R. E., II . . . . . Irving Johnson, Arthur, Jr., IV . . Tyler Caldwell, James, In, IV . eMcKinney $King, Rufus, I . . . IViclzittz Falls IPICdge $Chambcrs, Robert, I . . . Sanggr Kirkman, Jay, Law . . . Jmarillo Clark, Scott, Law . . . . Dallas Leake, Sam, IV . . . . . Dalia: A1dcrson,R. Aldcrsun, S. Allen, D. Allen, P. Baker Banks Bradficld Brown Burford Byerly Byrd Caldwell Chambers Clark Cook Crenshaw Cullum Fitzgerald Gore Cough . Hcmphill Hunca Hutchisun Jctt Johnson OFFICERS FIRST SEM ESTER CHARLES CULLUM rPWEJ'iIZEIlIf J. B. YAKELEY, JR. Vice-Trwizfem JOHN Yoch S gammy JOE SCHLEY Treaxm'er LEE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lee,Dick,III . . . . . walla: Shamburger,C.D.,III . WichitaFalZ: IManning, Robert, I . . . Dalia: Shirley, William, IV . . . Tim's IMcLaughlin, Ed, I . . . . Dallas Shuford, Harry, IV . . . . Tyler Mitchell, Bill, II . . . . Dalia; Smith, E. L., H . . . . . Jigxirz acMorrison, Jack, II . . . . Dallas ?Smith, Henry . . . . . . Walla: TMOUZOH, Edwin D. . . . Dallas StufHebeme, Wylie, Law Grand 73min? N061, David, III . . . ?ilot ?oint Sullivan, Robert, III . . . Dallas Norwood, Arvin, III . VViclzita Fall: Thomasson, Raymond, IV . Dallas Peeler, Charles, IV . . . . Dallas :kThomasson, William, I . . walla; akPoston, Bryan, I . . JMirzmi, Fla. ?kThompson, Charles, II . . walla: :kRoss, Joe, I . . . . . . CDallas :kTroth, Robert, I . . . . Dallas ?FRushing, Jack, I . . . . . Dallas V055, Dan, II . . . . . Dallas 60107.! Purple a.nd GOld' Schley, Joe, Law . . . . 91211115 $VVebsAttsr, Van, II . . Fort Worth Flower: VIOICt' Schley, Peter, Eng. . . . walla: Works, George, III . . . Dallas TSelecman, C. C. . . . Dalia; Yakeley, I. B., Jr., IV . . . Dallas Iln Pamlty Young,John,III . . . . IDrzllm King Kirkmzm Leaks LL'C Manning McLaughlin Mitchell Noel Nurwood Pccler Russ Rushing Schlcy, J. Schlcy, P. Shamburgcr Shidcy Shufurd SnIth IThunnmson,R. SuUivun Thompson Vnss Webster Works Yakclcy OFFICERS . SECOND SEM ESTER HARRY SHUFORD Tren'rlent JOE SCHIJZY Vice-Trwident SAM LEAKE Secretary J. B. YAKELEY, JR. Treamrgr SHUFORD Theta Kappa Nu :zzAHen,Blaine,Eng. Cambridge, 514055. Davis,Leonard,I . . . . 91111625 Atkinson, Presley, Eng. . Hamilton Dickens, W., IV Estill Springs, Tenn. B0x,David E.,Jr.,IV . anpg-vine a':I4 ergL1s011,Billy,I . . . . DaZZas Founded at Drury College, 1924. S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1932. $Brown,J.VV.,IH . . . . Dalia; Gnrmon,Renno,H . . . Dallas efPchgc Brown,RusseH,H . . . . YJrzllm Gillock,A1bcrt F.,H . . . Dallas Atkinson Brown, J. Brown, R. Davis Dickens Carmon Gillock OFFICERS 0 FIRST 5le ESTER IVIORRIS T. KEE'I'ON ?rarizlwzt RUSSELL BROWN ViM-Qoreyideut WADE DICKENS Secrtzmry ALBERT F. GILLOCK Treamrrr KEETON Theta Kappa Nu Keeton, Morris T., Grad. . Overton $anel, LeMnr, Jn, Eng. . . Dallas :EE: : gtLeggett, Fred, Eng. Liftlg Rock, ufrk. Rutherford, T. R, H . Timpson ,3 COMM: Crimson, Argcnt, and Sable. Flower: XVhitc Rose. Mueller,Ed,H . . . . . walla; kStuHiebemchTohn,HI . Gram! Trairie $Phillips,Lenmon,H . , . P1127107; $Tr:1mme11,Phi1,H . . . Timpson '71'Plcdge Vick, Marvin, IV . . . . Dallas Keaton Mueller Phillips ancl Rutherford Stuff'lehcme 'Ilmnmcll Vick OFFICERS . SECON D SEM ESTER WADE DICKENS ?reiirfen! RUSSELL BROWN I'ive-'Pre.cidal1t LEONARD DAVIS Sew'tfm'y PRESLEY ATKI NSON Trezmzrrr DICKENS Honorary 8 Professional Alpha Theta Phi Scholarship fraternity, founded at Southern NIethodist University in 1916. This fraternity maintains the regulations and standards of Phi Beta Kappa. DR. 1. K. STEPHENS . DR. JOHN LEE BROOKS A. Q. SARTAIN OFFICERS . 'Prwidem Vice-Treyizlent S erretary Members of Phi Beta Kappa in the Faculty and connected With the University. Babb, Mrs. W. N. Bcaty, 1.0. Bowycr, John W. Fleck, L. H. Geiser, S. W. Harrison, M. Leigh Hcrron, Ima Huff, Gerald Lcddy, Virginia McIntosh, J. S. Potts, C. S. Root, Paul A. Sparks, Warren Zeek, C. F. lVlembers of Alpha Theta Phi in the Faculty. Bond, George Brooks, John Lee Fitzhugh, Nannie Hamlctt, Aline Members of Alpha Theta Phi in Residence. Burford, Sam P. Crowell, Norton B. Davis, Ethelyn Clara Elected from the Graduate School. Elected from the Class of 1936. Bachrach, Sylvia Block, Leora Elizabeth Curry, Dudley W312 Falvey, Frances E. Gilbert, NIitch Gray Elected from the Class of 1937. Bradley, Virginia Harrison, Mrs. Margaret Lamar, NIary NICIntosh, J Russell Rader, Frank Renshaw, Edyth M. Elliott, Ruby Faison, Eunice Keeton, IVIorris T. ' Naylor, Robert Frank North, Florence Jones, Dorothy Wooten Lcdbettcr, Paul Leopold, Ruth IVIusseImzm, Margaret Lee Parr, IWarion J. Faulkner, Florence Olivia 2E25812 Sartain, A. Q. Smith, Henry Stephens, I. K. Yarborough, Mrs. Miletus Santerrc, Eloise Simpson, Helen Watts, Ewart G. Peavy, Clarice Rodriguez, Aurora Stone, Virginia Whitten, Margaret Zesmer, Miriam Macaulay, Hugh The order of the Knights of Cycen Fj 0dr is composed of ten men from the senior or graduate classes. Campus influence, scholarship, and ability and interest displayed in stu- dent activities are given equal consideration each year When the Knights select the new men on a purely merit basis. Membership lasts for one year, during which each Knight selects a freshman to act as his Serf. The organization works quietly and secretly on student problems and projects and serves as an advisory board to the president of the University. In this manner it attempts to coordinate individual efforts and to solve campus questions With speed and effectiveness. KNIGHTS Charles Max Cole Fred R. Edgar Thomas Ryan Raymond Lee Tate Chandler Lloyd Blair G. Mercer Harry Shuford Robert Frank Naylor Willard Burton Baker Ewart G. Watts 512an waller collie Charles busncker hcnity king bob phillips john hicks bill Clements buddy banks johnny cdwards neil johnson Sherwood miller :I:259:l: CURRY Armentrout, Charles kAustin, Harold Loring $Bailey, Angus . . $Belcher, Elbert . Bradley, Osborn . $Browder, Bennett $Brutsche, Dudley $Clemmons, Tom . Collins, James . . Curry, Dudley VValZ . Duvall, Raymond . Falvey, James . . Maxwell, Allen isplcdge Alpha Kappa Psi PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER MITCH GRAY GILBERT . Traident CHARLES ARMENTROUT Vz'w-Prmz'dem DUDLEY WALZ CURRY . HUGH MACAULAY . . . Treasurer RAYMOND DUVALL . Jimrrrof Rituals Secretary . TFleCk, Lawrence H. . . . TFoscue, A. W. . TFoscue, E. J. . . . $Fry, Samuel . Gilbert, Mitch Gray Gilker, William . . . :kGreen, Wesley . $Grissam, Murry A. Harrison, Ben Tom THauhart, William F. . jzjackson, Rice . Macaulay, Hugh ?In Faculty :E260J: H mm Founded at New York Univer- sity, 1904.. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923. T0 fairer .criglzfif55 reward; in Me fieMx 0f commenre; t0 edu- mte H15 public lo appraizzfe allrl demand Mglzer ideah therein; to woman: and azlmmrg mung: leading to dagreex m Xnuiyzesx adminiilrafion; 47sz f0 fm'ffzer Hie iizdit'idzzzd welfare of ifJ' member! z'.r Me fanfare of AZ- pXm Kappa Pxi. MemXIEH rm: .rdezrtea' from majmv in file commerre .rdmol 202'sz a 1.5 aw- enzge :47?sz dmracfer and Maxim'- Mn'p weighing in Me relation. Alpha Kappa Psi PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY CMOH: Blue and Gold. The zmtiosz rlmjiler of Alem Kappa PJI' garb year :poumr: all effiriexlry mural winiu H15 organization. 1775 Mad rim;- fer, aeryx among Me deezzv, 560;; NM 60mm! ftco yam ago 1111!! J5mldzed fifllz luff year. Iver- :aIng m if: arlit'ify, A prm Kap- 7111 Pxi Xm; far lsm year; given am aU-mmmerre :tmlemf dzmre am! 541ch j'gar award; a xw'zohzr- IMP medanmz to Me junior aciUI. Hm lzz'glzmt Mreg-ymr :rlmhmir at'erzzgt. 7713 u'imler hm year coax Dudley Curry am! Mi: year, Hztglz Mamzday. OFFICERS SECOND SENIESTER DUDLEY VVALZ CURRY . Prexz'dmt RAYMOND DUVALL . Vice-QDrcsidmt HUGH MACAULAY . . . Suretm'y PHILIP MARSHALL RILEY . Trmmrrr CHAS. ARMENTROUT STIzzytrr of Rituals i J4McBride, Thomas szcLane, Alfred $MCVVhertcr, Carl :kMeyers, J. C. TMoore, S. Halcuit Moore, XVilson $P21ine, William T. $Pittman, Ray TRader, Frank K. XRiddle, E. Robert . Riley, Philip Marshal NVebster, 'x'PIedgc ARMENTROL'T thmer, Frank 1 . $Roper, A. M. $Scottino, Paschal Shirley, William . Spradlin, J. Q. . $Sprague, John Stephenson, David TStewart, James H. $55ullivan, Robert :kThompson, Homer Webb, Thomas William TIN Faculty PERKINS Bradley, Virginia Chapman, Garland Mac Couch, Frankie Lou . Crow, Cecelia Bachrach Davis, Margaret Dees, Elizabeth Dewberry, Lexie Dickey, Claribel Dunn, Mary Marguerite Ely, Maud Ethel Faulkner, Florence Olivia Fritz, Carol. Gorham, Marj orie Greeman, Katherine Hafter, Esther Hallam, Frances Hardy, Elizabeth Alpha FLORENCE PERKINS ESTHER HAFTER FRANCES V. JONES Zesmer, Miriam Lambda Delta SCHOLARSHIP OFFICERS Preyide m FLORENCE FAULKNER VichPresz'dmt Secretary 77611511787 . Herman, Clara Higginbotham, Gene Holdridge, Ardys THolt, Mrs. L. S. Jones, Frances V. Kemp, Edna Lee, Durene . Lowrance, Cordelia Martyn, Mary Elizabeth Murphy, Mary Perkins, Florence Stewart, Martha Stone, Catharine . Stone, Virginia . Tims, Helen . XVimberley, Rowena . Young, Celine 272621: Founded at University of Illi- nois, 1924. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931. A Hitter group to PM Era Sigma, A lem LamZMu Deha 1'; mm- IWIEKZ 0f frexbmzm girh 70720 have made a 2.5 average or Kwi- fer m 15 5020'! MOM. Founded at Southern Rictho- dist University, 1919. Reguiriug a millimmn of rule Igmeylm' 7'21 Me :1 rt Daparlmelzt 11111! a gezzaml 8+ average far ?zlemizerybip, Me organization maefx mombly lo hear C'dl'ifxlli eral'erx ill N16 3le of Art. One szmmry member ii EXHI- ed tad; year. R T RUTH LEOPOLD . . NERINE BALDWIN ILINE MARY MOODIE R UTH LEOPOLD 2kAbercrombie, Vivian XAllen, Laura Helen Baldwin, Nerine Lewis $Bible, Evelyn $Burton,Christine . $Caldwell, Ben ??Carlisle, Virginia Davidson, 1W rs. Lula B. $Dces, Elizabeth +Danaldson, Olive $D0nncll,Lucretia . thncnn, Howardine :stiCkesscn, Dorothy . +Fleming, Margaret E. :kForrest, LeNettc $Foster, .Mary lencher $Gayle, Jane . :chrmany, Julia Graves, IWrs. Claude Grugett, Alvin Eldridge :kLane, Frances 4:263 y Rho Tau OFFICERS Vicaiprmz'rlmz! Plvdg c Prmidcm Srcretary Trmmrer LEOPOLD :kLa Roche, Polly Leopold, Ruth . . . . . Mace, Jed . . . :kNICGrath, Barney :kNIelton, Evelyn $Mitchcll, Ethel Pearl Moodie, Iline Mary . Nichols, Elvie . SFPeevey, Ruth . . . . :kSimmons, H. B. $Simpson, Mary Mildred $Stambcrry, Johnnie . . . $Stonc, Cathniine Sullivan, IVIrs. VV. C. . . 53111101113011, Geils . . $VVCHS, Mary Kathryne VVcstmorEIand, Mrs. Janetta B. . $VVilbur, Hattie . . :kVViHiams, Duvall :WViHiams, Elizabeth VVinston, Margery flu Faculty LEOPOLD Black, Barbara Anne Bradley, Virginia Coker, Evelyn Rue Beta Pi F R E N OFFICERS RUTH LEOPOLD . . . . ?residem: JOHN O. ROSSER . . Vice-?rgsidmt MIRIAM ZESMER . . . . Secretary CULLEN THOMAS . . . Treasurer Faulkner, Florence Olivia TGeorge, P. C. . Harris, Bertha Lee Higginbotham, Gene Hiernp, Edna $Klar, Lois Leopold, Ruth . Musselman, Margaret $North, Florence McLean . Padgitt, Mary Aline . Rosser, John O. 'wPlcdgc St. Clair, Davilla $Scarborough, Eleanor Simpson, Helen Simpson, J. P. Stenger, Laurella $Stewart, Martha Mary . TTinkle, J. Lon . Thomas, Cullen Sheppard . Waters, Virginia VVhitten, Margaret TZeek, Dr. C. F. Zeek, Mrs. C. F. Zeek, lVlme. M. B. Zesmer, Miriam TIn Faculty f2641: Founded at Howard College, Birmingham, Ala., 1924. S.M.U. Chapter Installed, 1927. A B+ zzzwmge in F mud; and a general B average comtiiulz re- guirtmelm for ?Itembembip in Beta Pi T beta cckoye acfiz'ilie: include mmztbly mirie; am! an 1272211;ch F 1'57;th Nay. Blue MEN'S Foundcd at University of Florida, 1924. S.M.U. Chap- ter Installed, 1932. Blue Key profemex f0 cooperafe with Me faculfy i1; H26 .rtimuhz- firm of program tln'ozngz flzB slmly am! mhzfz'mz 0f Ituzlemf pmMsmy. TM: year it initi- ated ami, i2; mxzjmwfimz coiflz, Cycelz ijlz' mzd Mortar Board, promoted a fricmlxlzip cccelc 01; tile mmpm. I! furlXIer dulzzrgrl ilxdf 17;; active .rztppm't of 1113 S.M.U. MilZz'07z Dollar Cam- paiglzf, Memberdzip 1'; limited f0 15 men will; guah'tz'e: 0f Jfllola'fmif, ZazzrlerIXzip, am! mrz'ice. Key HONORARY OFFICERS HARRY SHUFORD ?raidant MORRIS T. KEETON Vz'uc-Presirlmt D UDLEY VVALZ CURRY SrHy-Trcas. SHUFORD Baker, Willard Burton . TMouzon, Dr. E. D. Biggs, William Hubert Neil, Frank Cullum, Charles Riggan, George Arkell Curry, Dudley VValz TSt. Clair, J. W. TSelecman, Dr. C. C. Shuford, Harry Gilbert, Mitch Gray Goods, Phillip Barron Johnson, Arthur, Jr. Sprague, John Franklin Keaton, Morris T. . Tate, Raymond Lee Longnecker, Richard R. . XVatts, Harvey Mercer, Blair G. Williams, Duvall TZumbrunnen, Dean A. C. ?In Faculty TATE Beard, Frank Wendell TBird, John M. . Brooks, Marvin J., Jr. Champion, Jule M. Christensen, Carl A. Davis, A. R., Jr. Frazier, Carl Thomas Gomez, Raul HalH, Albert H XXTaIkgI', James K. JAMES K. WALKER I Engineering Society OFFICERS RAYMOND LEE TATE . . Praridmt VicE-Presidrm A.R.DAV13,JR. . . . . Sacremry . Hundley, Allen Patterson . Jones, Ivor TLandon, R. D. . Mahoney, J. D. McFarland, W. Jaye, Jr. Paxson, R. K. Tate, Raymond Lee . TThompson, Sophus VValkcx-, Claude C. HONORARY MEMBERS COLONEL H. S. CROCKER 'Pmt 'Prexidem, Jlizzez'imxz Socigfy 11f C2517 Eizgiurzem. DR. C. E. GRUNSKY 'Paxt 'Prwidem anerimu Swielv I; Cim'X E7ztri118mtr. , . o ANSON MARSTON Deal! of Elzgizlemilzg, 101w Slam CUHegc 105m? Wren'dem, dmm'mzz Sorigfy 0f C2977 Ezigimzm'x. Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1930. 7716 Iociely i; open to junior: 11ml .rem'orx in engineering. It; 721071056, m arylmint member: u'im tilt Ellgz'lzazriug 176M, 171- 'Z'Ulf'e! ariif'ify Z1017; .rociaHy 12nd mvmzen'itu. Pmmizzem guexf Ellgi7Z557'f attend Meir feriozli- mf 577201-371: Publirlmzl wportx by mcleerx art? refrieu'eM at H25 regular maetingx. Delta G Foundcd at VVcHord College, 1929. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, I934. Members are .reXerlezZ from .rlu- dent: 11-211; 11 77171157711071 0f 12 .mmemer liomzr of mHege Cer- 7711211, and 11 grade 11f at Kean 8 5, 21710 1mm riixphzyezl eC'izZenre of 5071177111er intern? 111 1116 Ger- 7111271 szgngz 111111 lilel'zzlm'g. Phi Alpha R M A N OFFICERS FRANCES E. FALVEY . . President L015 HEUSE . . . Vice-Prwidmt MARTHA CULLUM . thcorrli71g 8583' LOUISE STRECKFUSS Carrmponding 8683' CHARLES D. ARMENTROUT . Trmsurcr FALVEY Armentrout, Charles D. . . . Keaton, Morris T. Briskin, Harold Louis . . Naylor, Robert Frank Browder, Bennett . . . . . Nichols, Elvis Cullum, Martha . . . TSchuessler, D1 . A. D. Curchak, Loretta . . . . Sesscl, Elizabeth Curry, Dudley VValz . . . Streckfuss, Louise Dunievitz, Margaret . . . Thomas, Cullen Sheppard Ely, Maud Ethel . . . . Topper, Eunice Falvey, Frances E. -. . . . . TVance, Nolan Fox, William . . . . W'heeler, Sterling Fisher Heuse, Lois . . . . Williams, Mary Lula TIn Faculty ELLIOTT Bell, Benjy. Lee Boren, Mary Bray, William D. $Coker, Evelyn Rue :kCreed, Helen Elliott, Ruby Falvey, Frances E. Faulkner, Florence Olivia $Fleming, L. Durwood Keeton, Morris T. Kilgore, Morris azLamar, Jeanne eePlCdgc RUBY ELLIOTT MARION J. PARR FLORENCE O. FAULKNER MORRIS KILGORE Eta CLASSICAL OFFIC ERS ?resirlent Viw-Presidcnt S ecratary Trmmrer TMCIntosh, Dr. J. S. N aylor, Robert Frank Norman, Fannie Parr, Marion J. . $Reed, Aln R. Scottino, Margaret TSmith, Dr. F. D. . TSmith, Mrs. F. D. VVathen, Frank J. $Watts, Harvey . $VVheeler, Sterling Fisher Williams, Mary Lula TIn Faculty Sigma LANGUAGES Phi Founded at University of Chi- cago, 1924. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927. 7715 yclmhmz'c requirement for wwmbngip m Em Sigma Plli ii a B in advanced Latin 07' Creel: :11er B general czz'ez'zzgg. Pro- gram mcial: are X2611! once a month l0 ezzcaumge friendship among :mdam; 0f tlze chunks. G a m m a S I g m a E D U C A T I O N OFFICERS MARY FRANCES MCEACHIN . Trm'zlmt SARAHTOBOLOWSKY . Vicr-Prrsidmt RUBYJONES . . . RaordingSmJy RUBY ELLIOTT . Corrmpamliug SpHy Founded at Southern Mcthodist ISABEL JEFFERS 1 1 1 ' Tremurpr University, 1931. Beattie, Martha Alice Coon, Helen Davig Ethelyn TDCBOW, Mary . TDrew, Mary King Elliott, Ruby . . Fee, Mrs. Mae Sandlin Feild, Floellen TFitzhugh Nannie . Sludtmx mzc'izlg HmXif for 1f Hambright Mary Ehzabeth feel! haunt 7'11 Ezz'lmztimz and Hart, 521121 f8giffff8zf- fOI' 11M addiliomd Jackson, Maurine llzree szu'x or fccelf'e 1101173 11111! . 1 1 Jeffem, Isabel regixleral far 12;; zerzlilimzal xix Xzomzr, 11m! th'ilzg a B gezzcrzd Jones, Ruby a:vgmge am! 13+ 7'11 Mg Ileptzrr- Kucemn Edna 711511! m'e EfigibXe for arrive MCEEIChlIl, Nlill'y I1 rances membmxzip. Meredith, Mrs. Jessie +In Faculty MUEACHIN Parr, Marion Peavy, Clarice TP61k111so11Mrs Itasca Pomarantz, Anne Redding, Frances Revis, Alma Gene Riddle, Margaret Rodriguez, Aurora Sartain, N115. Thelma Schumpert, Eugenia Bessel, Elizabeth Skillern, Edna Madge Smith, Anne Gene . TSmith, N113. F. D. TSWindclls, Minnie H. Tobolowsky, Sarah 'Whitten, Margaret Mortar Board SENEOR WOMEN OFFICERS MARYALINEPADGITT. . ?;midem FRANCES E. FALVEY . Vice-Prm'dgnt Founded at Syracuse Universi- ty, 1918. SM. U.Ch:1pter Installed, 1932. MIRIAM ZESMER . . Skcrdary RUBY ELLIOTT . . . . Treasztmr PADGITT TAmann, Dorothy . . . . . ?Herron, Ima szlzfratiom for active mem- Cullum, Lillian . . . . . Heuse, Lois 115W? WWH'Py :21sz Xeazlm'xbzp. New membar; aw chewed 1'21 Illa spring upon Elliott, Ruby ' ' . . Leopold, Ruth Anna Mg zumzfzwmfw 71015 of Me mrlzzje membarx. IVzwe pmom we digng cdm ccilX haw mm- Elmore, Kate . . . . Musselman, Margaret Lee WW?! mm JWW Wm M W opening of H25 faU term and thve aitgmlezl S. M. U. at Xeaxf V w w - a - law 3 IN. The .rdzohzrvlzi Palvey, Frances h. . . . . . Nowch, Lelxce . y .. , . 3.? mzmlm 1f 1; at 15qu Huge fowl: above Mg mm? renew mmpm . 7 - A - average,- iMJ .rrhonHMp J'ftUl- GIeeman, Ruth . . . . l adgltt, Maly Ahne Jan! for illimmn 1.5 MW! 0;; Me average of 4H fermx prewar!- r W : . . mg elearlirm. ZCmeI , Mmam 'Hn Faculty Mu Phi Epsilon M U S I C OFFICERS ROSALIND HILMAN. . . ?nzsidmt LOIS MAE GENGNAGEL . Vice-President RUTH D,ARLINE H000 . . Secretary F FRANCES E. FALVEY . . Trmuzwr 11 L01- ita loge of Music, 1903. S. M. U. GENGNAGEL Chapter Installed, 1926. Founded at Mctropol Bywaters, Pauline . . . . Lahee, Genevieve Falvey, Frances F. . . . . McKamy, Doris TFried, Mrs. Walter J. . . Miller, Mrs. Herbert Gengnagel, Lois Mae . . . Thompson, Grace Member; are darted from tlze TGolden, Mrs. Roscoe . . . TTodd, Mrs. H. H. 10? yllzzrfer Of all jmzim' MM :3 7 - c' 1 -' . . . 5 mm t OIWN . m X : mu? Hllman, Rosalmd . . . . . Tophtz, Ann .w'XzaoX. Cmnfzdzzte; qzmlzfy through 50M ilzxfrlmzem a'orlc, mice, FonlpoanOH, m- PWW Hogg, Ruth dFArline . . Tvan Kathj k, Mrs. Paul .WLOOX musir. Prareqltixite mm;re.r are ICCU yew? 0f fldf- James, Virginia . . . . Volk, N113. Harold many, one year of Hixfory of .,'F v - j ,' F14- . . MWIF WM W 5m ff Sig! Johnson, LaRuc . . . . VVllson, Lllburne Jingilzg and Diriuliwz. T111 Faculty :F27IJ: Phi Eta OFF ICERS HENRY STANFORD formidmt EDWARD ELLISON GRANT SrHy-Trras. ELDRIDGE GRUGETT H z'storian STANFORD TBeaty, John 0. Miller, Robert Briskin, Harold Louis Mitcham, Fred Curry, Dudley VValz . . Moss, Leonard Dill, Dwight TMouzon, Edwin D., Jr. Grant, Edward Ellison Nabholtz, John Grugett, Eldridge . Harkey, Jarrett Harris, Theodore TJennings, Dean E. D. Johnson, Neil Livings, George Macaulay, Hugh . Mace, Jed Maxwell, Allen N aylor, Robert Frank Redding, Edwin . Ritchie, Robert Rudinc, F. L. JfSelccmam, Dr. C. C. Stanford, Henry VVaglcy, Phil Watts, Ewart . XVheeler, Clarence J TZumbrunnen, Dean A. C. TIn Faculty Sigma FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP Founded at University of Illi- nois, 192.1,. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931. :1 IMIOAH'IXH'p fraternity for frgnlzmen Xxoyj, PIII' Em Sigma require; 7in calzdz'ziulm far mem- bmxrfzip M 721mg 11 2.6 azrez'agg UM 15 szm CUM' 12! X505! 0m: 5577;6ij during Me frexszml year. f2721: Sigma S P Founded at Unchrsity of Cal- ifornia, 1919. S.EVLU. Charter Granted. 1936. meser :Hme Zeta Pi, X1021- rmzry mmanre Xrluglmge, Hzi! group cc'illnirecc am! berame a .rtrizny SfumIVI fi'zzfez'riz'fy CMIEU Sigma Deha Pi grazszl flmm d rbzu'fer Uzi; year. Requirememx for NMIIMEHMP ! 0ll!fZ IlIfK 6 Xmmzv intermediafe CL'III'K' ill Sfumixb tc'iHI a B 1108271513 17111! at Xzzuf OIIB 15er 2'11 Hie L'Izit'enily CNN; a ngzan B average. Delta A N l S H P i OFFICERS A URORA RODRIGUEZ Presizlmr ViLfe-Prcxidmzt Smjy- Tran. FLOELLEN FEILD ETHELYN CLARA DAVIS TCook, John A. Couch, Frankie Lou Davis, Ethelyn Clara Dunstan, Mrs. Feild, Floellen . Fernandez, Estrella J Herman, Clara . Hirtzler, Berta THolt, Mrs. L. S. Hoyle, Mary Hughes, Mary Lou Tln Faculty RODRIGUEZ Mace, Jed Maddock, Marion NICGrath, Barney ' Murphy, Mary TNIyatt, S. A. Pavey, Nan Perkins, Florence Revis, Alma Gene Rodriguez, Aurora Tobolowsky, Sarah Vinson, Edna BOON Artusy, Ray Bogardus, Robert T150011, Prof. J. D. B0011,Joh11 D., Jr. :kBusacker, Charles Byrd, R. E. Everett, Robert D. TFoscue, Dr. Edwin Germany, XVilson J. JOHN D. BOON, JR. ROBERT D. EVERETT MARTIN Russo FRANK REEDY G E O L O O FF I CERS Tresidem V ice-ZDresirl zzmt Srcreiary TIYVUUVET Graves, Claude, Jr. . Guynes, Henry $Guynes, James Huffington, Roy Michael :szIttillo, Gray Petta, J. B. $Phillips, Jas. Robert, Jr. Reedy, M. Frank, Jr. Russo, Martin TShuler, Dr. Ellis W. '29Pledge an Faculty Gamma X i G Y Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1924. Member; of Sigma Gamma Xi are major; 77;; Mg CelMogy De- pm'rmeut a'z'Hz a C average or betfer. '17th pmpoxe i; to gain l'nowledgg of M5 mmmzrcial zliftfff of GmZogy am! to en- gagg in Migllllfz? .rfmly 011. erld trip. A. l. E. E. V Theta Alpha Omega D27. 1. E. E. OFFICERS Them valm Omega OSLIN NATION . . . . . President . . . . . FRANK NEIL FRANK NEIL . . . . Vice-Pnzsz'dmzt . . . RAYMOND TATE B. D. FARRow . . . . . Searctary . . . JAMES K, WALKER NEIL AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Beard, Raymond Ulric T'Huffman, H. 19. Nation, Oslin Farrow, Ben D. Keagy, Jack Neil, Frank TFlath, E. H. Nlercer, Blair G. Stone, Walter D. Hestand, Rue S. Momhinwcg, E. C. Thomas, John F. Plilderbrand, Andrew Nlorrison, Nlax NI. Trevino, Ruben C. THHTA ALPHA OMEGA Beard, Wendell TLandon, R. D. ?SJaymakcr, R. R. Farrow, Ben D. Longnecker, Richard Tate, Raymond TFlath, E. H. Neil, Frank ? Thompson, Sophus THuEmnn, H. F. XValker, James K. TIn Faculty f2751: Julia Coe . . Mary Louise Gatlin Merle Kingsberry Gaynelle Hawkins Margaret Vaughan . Ruth Potts Christine Hawkins . Annie Laurie Whitehurst Esther Brown Etta Louise Pendleton Evelyn Callicut Florence Powell Jennie Lou Bridges . Ferne Tate Bruce Dickson Hattie Denison Sue King Bernice Pendleton Mary Louise Hightower Emily Cason . Ima Hermn . Lelia Beth Roberts Alice Ruth Stanford Hattie Stokes Helen Tarkington Margaret Smith Wacil Dees . Marion McAdams Catherine Fleming . Ella Catherine Pierce . Rachel Timberlake Mary Vaughan Morgan Josephine Selecman Leta Rloughon . Dorothy Toomey Margaret R40rgan Margaret Griffith Sarah Chokla . . Lucy Avis McElvaney The Square has no existence as an organization. 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1925 1926 1926 1926 Carrie Belle Hooper Lee Bohzm Helen Lefkowitz Eunice Brooks Ruby Gene Hymer Virginia Bradfield Pinkie Jay . Mary Virginia Lloyd Lora B. Boarman Alma Abernathy Hermoine Holt . Gertrude Russell Martha Nicholson Elsie Amacker Mae Sandlin Alice Tucker . Catherine NIcKinley Nancy Baker . Bernice Darwin . Octavia Edwards Evelyn Mae Coffey Jane Etheridgc Elisabeth Rea Marion Caldwell Clara Hurt Anna Maria Morgan Anne Whaling . Rlable Sanders Dundee Sheeks . Jean Caldwell Smith Fredreka VVilbur Elizabeth Ake Edna Kucera Anne Pomarantz Ludi Mai Sensabaugh . Ruby Elliott . Lillian Cullum Felice Novich . Kiary Aline Padgitt :l:2761: It is merely an honorary roarr of senior 9Knnen t0 xvhich four nannw are added each yean I927 I927 I927 I927 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 I929 I929 I929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1932 1932 1932 1933 1933 1933 I933 1934 1934 1934 1934 1935 1935 I935 I935 1936 1936 1936 1936 Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof tBROTHERHOOD OF HONORi Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof is a secret honorary sophomore organization which was organized this year to provide an incentive for outstanding freshman achievements. Each year the twelve most prominent freshman boys are chosen to become the active members for the next year. The membership is secret until the end of the sophomore year. The object of the society is to increase school spirit. :mderson, john pittman, ray bowles, lloyd smith, e. I. Cheney, hood wagley, phil gaulding, cecil wallen, jack kamey, Charles waters, lindslcy mckee, William xx'isenbnkcr, john V A I p h a P h i O m e g a Founded at Lafayette College, 1925. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1935. JARROTT HARKEY ?rgsia'ent . Vice -73re:ident Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer E. ROBERT RIDDLE T. MARVIN VICK ROBERT D. COFFEE RAUL GOMEZ Bailey, Angus B. Bell, Claude, Jr. Bradley, Osborn Walker, Jr. Bray, William D. Coffee, Robert D. Dickson, Murray Simmons Ellzey, H. I. H. Falvey, James W., Jr. Fleming, L. Durwood Gilker, William M., Jr. Gomez, Raul Grant, Edward Ellison Graves, Claude, Jr. Grimes, Tom Hamilton, Paul Anderson TIn Faculty Harkey, Jarrett Henderson, Owen Honig, Charles ?Huff, Dr. Gerald E. Keisling, Jack ?Longnecker, W. M. Lynch, Bill Maiden, H. C., Jr. Mauldin, B. Henry Mills, Gary Moore, Marvin Lee Moore, Morris Trammell Petta, J. B. Pomarantz, William Richburg, Paul f2771: Riddle, Bill Riddle, E. Robert Roper, A. M. Schoberle, Carl Shehane, Richard Smith, C. Q., Jr. Steinicke, David G. Vick, T. Marvin Wagley, Phil Webb, Thomas Williams, Bob Williams, Edward 0. Williams, Nelson W. Womack, Oscar ?Zumbrunnen, A. C. Outstanding qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and an evidenced desire to participate in service projects are requisite to membership in Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Alpha Delta PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern University, 1902. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927. PHILLIP BARRON GOODE Tresz'dem THOMAS RYAN . Vice -?resident O. B. FREEMAN, JR. Secretary BERNARD B. HEMPHILL, JR. . Treasurer ?Potts, Dean C. S. SFRead, J. C. $Riddle, E. Robert Ryan, Thomas Baker, Willard Burton $Brady, Eugene Dobbins, Charles H. $Dunn, Joe Cullen Hemphill, Bernard B., Jr. $Hunter, Marshall Johnson, Homer D. :kKuser, Milton M. tFrazier, James S. $Lloyd, Chandler Simpson, J. P. Freeman, 0. B., Jr. Mays, Howard W., Jr. Smith, Emory Clark Goode, Phillip Barron :kPool, Joe R. :kTipton, Tom L. $Grian, E. H. $Turner, John M. espledge TIn Faculty Phi Alpha Delta attempts to afford its members benehcial contact With their profese 1 sion. ttMoot courtn practices, legal research, and meetings with prominent members of the bar are included in the program. V Pre-Theological Association Tresidgnt Vice -?residem Sacretary - Treasurer S. C. R. J. Representative WILLIAM D. BRAY L. DURWOOD FLEMING PAUL ANDERSON HAMILTON T. MARVIN VICK Rosser, Mouzon i'Schuessler, Dr. A. D. Simmons, Wm. B. T. Slagle, Ralph AlsbrooAk, Roland M. Birdwell, H. Gordon Bivens, Rufus Bray, William D. Greenhaw, William Hamilton, Paul Anderson Hays, Sterling 0. Henderson, Owen Ellzey, H. J. H. Fleming, L. Durwood Garmon, Renno McKay Irvin, Richard Kerr, George G. Kiker, Seaborn Tate, Robert 8., Jr. Trammell, Phil E. Vick, T. Marvin Watts, Ewart G. VVheeler, Sterling Fisher Williams, Edward O. Kilgore, Morris Mason, Zelna Vincent Maxwell, Elnor Naylor, Robert Frank Gautreaux, Gordon Gossett, Tom Greenhaw, Cecil TIn Faculty Composed of Arts and Science students planning to study for the ministry, the Pre- Theological Association is a subsidiary unit to the Student Council of Religious Activities. Its custom of entertaining guest speakers at the regular meetings is designed to acquaint its members with the current trend in theological application. :E2781: SI Chl HONORARY PSYCHOLOGY Founded at New Haven, Connecticut, 1929. S. NI. U. Chapter Installed, 1930. W. Q VVALKER . . . . . . . . Tresident T. MARVIN VICK . . . Vice -?residrnt WYNNFRED HOLLOMAN . . . . . . . Secretary A. Q. SARTAIN Corresponding Secretary $Allen, Ruth I. tkArmentrout, Charles $Black, Barbara Anne :kBradley, Mary Frances Bray, William D. Boren, Mary Cole, Charles Max Colhoun, Martha Cullum, Mary Nell gkCurry, Dudley Walz $D0bbins, Charles :kElmore, Kate hplcdge TIn Faculty $Germany, Julia Hamilton, Paul A. Heuse, Lois tkHodge, Brainerd Haggard, Earl Holloman, Wynnfred Keeton, Morris T. LeBow, IVIrs. Erel tkLeopold, Ruth tkoLemore, Margaret SsMoore, William S. tkMorgan, Josephine Musselman, Margaret Naylor, Robert Frank North, Florence :kPeevey, Ruth T'Sartain, A. Q. Smith, George L. Smith, William IVIorgan $Tucker, Lucile Vick, T. Marvin Walker, W. Q. ?Wisseman, C. L. ?Yarborough, Dr. J. U. Zesmer, Miriam A B average in Psychology With 21 C+ general average and a desire to continue the study of Psychology and its applications is required of all members. Sigma V MATHEMATICS Delta Rho Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1931. DUDLEY WALZ CURRY LEON FUNK FRANCES E. FALVEY ROBERT E. MILLER Curry, Dudley Walz gFDickey, Deane Claribel tkEades, Charles H. Falvey, Frances E. F unk, Leon :kHammond, Connor tkHarkey, Jarrett frPledgc Tln Faculty $Harris, Theodore Hilderbrand, Andrew ?HuH, Dr. Gerald E. tLacy, James W. $N1acaulay, Hugh WVInson, Margaret IWiller, Robert E. ?resident Vice -?resizlemt S ecretary . Treasurer Mogle, William 3., Jr. ?Mouzon, Dr. E. D., Jr. Padgitt, Mary Aline hkRedding, Edwin $Richman, Chaim ?Wilson, Dr. Raymond H. ?Wright, Dr. Cecil Requirements for membership are a B average in twelve or more hours of mathematics With a B average in all other college work. The advancement of the science of mathematics and the personal scholarship of members are its aims. i2791: Jymd WA: 2 grum; 0N E of the ezzrlieyt amt mmt popular method; of pmzithg the Medal mix 19;? , was hy tar and feathering, which eamed meh xhame amt humiliation t0 the punished that they Imzzttty diyzzppeared from the commu- nity. Thix convenient and appropriate means of dealing with Mighty 0n Joel'ety is 71070 pang and the Jolemn duty of pointing owt thix re- pugnant element h; 0211' local college com- munity hefatl; hhThe Saddle BNNIn By their act; and wordy, they have made themyetve; ridiculom mzd 72011560115, veritahle boomer- angs upon themselvex. Ittt RESPECTFUL COMMEMORATION of Janus Crutchheld, the rest of the newly-elected Student Leaders, and their toadies and believers, mostly Christian, 1339 hehitate this section to all ccsy- cophant Varlets, prattling Gabblers, forlorn Snakes, blockish Grutnols, fondling Fops, slabberdegullion Druggels, Houting Milksops, dod- dipol Joltheads, drawlatch Hoydens, gaping Changelings, Hutch Calf- Lollies, scurvy Sneaksbies, codshead Loobies, jobernol Goosecaps, idle Lusks, grout-head Gnat-Snappers, foolish Loggerheads, noddie-peak Simpletons, lubbardly Louts, Lob- Dotterels, and ninny-hammer Fly- catchers? IN DERISION :E282J: BRIGHTEN THE CORNER :K283J: I11 giizs: z .13 m E284'J S. C. R. A. P. Even so, they wrap the draperies of vagrant self-satisfaction about them, sip the draught of angel water, and sit them down for a quiet afternoon of gossip, holding hands on the sly, to main- tain self-conhdence. The Student Council of Religious Activities sit them down, and wait for action. They have a rendezvous With life, in some secluded student center. Life doesnit keep the rendezvous, so they retire from the student center and make for the student movement across the hall. Once comfortably situated, Ewart XVatts, with due gusto, reads the text, delivers a brief sermon on ttLove for the Negro, iVIy Brother,n takes a gasp of air, and plunges feet first into a chapter in True Confessions. The audience listens, thrilled to the very pink, and wonders at the sight. On the extreme left reclines lVIurray Dickson, glancing anxiously hither and about to Check the keptness of his syllogistic form. lVIurray progressed far once by Vetoing one Carol Fritz, because he feared the pass she would make at him. Dickson debates. Leora Block explains again that TTNoTT is the only thing for a lady to say, Which disappoints Harkey. Harkey spits on the fioor. Leora swoons. Block,s shadow and virtues walking, talking, gesturing, squealing advertisement, Felice No- Vich, exclaims, tth Novich!n which Harkey doesnjt understand. She boastingly adds, HI made hdortar Board by rm inch, Which is the Lucky I didnit smoke? Walk directly to the southwest side of Snider Hall, turn toward Highland Park Church, pace off thirty steps, stoop down, and you will find the identical spot where Sterling Wheeler became Tom. He learned about women from her. W'heeler makes love in the abstract, writes constitu- tions, and debates. Jarrott Harkey waves the green Hag, invented the Boy Scout fraternity, frightens Children, burps in public, doesn,t write poetry, and laughs down his trouseHs-leg. He is Wont to beat him- self home at night and lock the door to keep himself out. He has lit so many hres With two matches that he can set you ablaze With a touch of his little finger. He eats onions. Our dancing daughters, the quivering quartuplets, make up the background. Louise iVil- liams, Anne Sclater, hdargaret Musselman, and Leita Reeder exclamation point. XVilliams is Stan XVebbis private secretary, and shudders at the very thought. She should know Yarborough. lVlusselman says, ttCall me Marge, boys. 1th a Y,s child? Leita Reeder starts in the dregs, bubbles up into your neck, pops the cork, and gushes forth. She is everywhere at once. Morris Keeton missed a Rhodes Scholarship by a running nose, and the Bells of Oxford still peel forth in celebration. Keeton suggested ttI-Ii, babyw as a slogan for Friendship Week, which suggested something. A philosopher at heart, but emit quite express himself-there are many of this type. The end of it all is Finis Crutchfield, of the Kappa Alpha South Pole Crutchhelds, by grace of grace and a box of cigars. He is like a petty machine that sputters, groans, wheezes, but, dern it, never does stop. He believes S. C. R. A. should get up a football team sometime, because Johnny Sprague is hogging the glory. He believes debating is good for the wiiidpipe. A motley crew? Have it your own way. At least, theylve done something With the student movement. :T2851: AND' EAT. mam ! I . HM By L .0 AA MU RV , .z I . 19 ,. 47!wa $ ' Vu .Q L THE ANNUAL COSTUME PARTY f2861: EA VALLEVf; i 0; xx: X Z 45733;. M EYE-Brzows w MAKETWE '- MAuf Roma nmmwg ma Xx? WHOS ZOO? :K2881: 1 ROTUNDA gs BILLION Editors Become 21, Ask for Inheritance; Outstanding Students Join Corpse '01 Campus Workers; Janitor to Speak; Dean Proclaims Rotunda Month Clilnaxing' 21 years of develolr ment in 2111 directions. the Rotunda drive to raise $1,000,000.1100 0n the SALU. campus will Start with a pop on the night of June 3rd. Its aim is the erection of a Rotunda building. provision for seini-weekly editions of the yearbook, anrl life insurance for the Grind Staff. Following the University Park campaign will come one for $999,999,999 to be staged in lithiopia. Jimmy tHeads Drivel Collins James Mitchell Collins, vice-presiv dent of thc Studentsy Association. has done many things to keep the campaign before the public and to create interest in the undertaking. chief of these being the down town parade. Other methods used include send- ing more than 200,000 telegrams t0 ex-studcnts, establishing 1,0111 huge bullhoards, placing 9,070 placards in airplanes and steamships, pm- grams 011 Coast-tO-Coztst hoOk-ups of the National and Columbia hop Calling systems. and publishing drive stories in the Illiterzttc Digest alul the Saturday Evening,r Lamp Post. At all leading theaters througlmut the continent, animated cartoon trailers are hcing shown. Scenes 01 the Rotunda bar. the typing departe ment. and the litlitor's lounge, make up the short movie. Monegan to Speak Janitor Con Mohegan will be an inspirational speaker at a meetinf,T of the workers Of the campaign, Thursday at 12:15 214 m. in the ball- room of the St. George Hotelm 1Hour1y, during the month of june. 1 the workers will meet for refresh- ments in Shorty's XYaffle Shop andt discuss plans and developments, i1 zmy. Dean Albert Clay Zumbrunnen will proclaim the month of June as Rotunda month. Deep lillum pawn shop proprietors will have displays in their windows picturing advance- ment of S. M. U. yearbooks. Major Gifts The Major Gifts Committee. headed by Layton XV. lztilcy. is the largest committee. It includes Joe Limlsley. Howard Adletzt, Bob Sul- livan, and Osborne Bradley. The XVomen's Auxiliary, led by Miss lilla Jordan, includes Ruth PV. Dorothy Clawson, Mary Knowles. Howardine Duncan, and Josephine Morgan. Minor Gifts Chairman of the Minor Gifts Council is Henry Ford. Among his assistants are: John D. Rockyfellow, J. P. Morgan, and Henry Morgen- than. Hourly Tabulations After the openingr day parade. various committees will settle down to routine campaigning. At the Close of each hour's work, the memheh of the group that has raised the most money will ride hearses up Bishop Boulevard to the west end Of Atkins Hall. There. 0n the side- walk, they will mark in huge letters how much money has Imen collected during the sixty minutes. As the campaign continues. the black line land tignres of the total amount col- lected will reach toward the Co-Op. When the $1,000.000,000 has been raised, the line will stop with the sum written in gigantic letters on a huge Neon sign hung from the peak 1f the flagpole. lint the Rotunda On your pay r011. 212891: , Pas Has A LOQUVTUR9K BEING' A PAGE DEDICATED TO THAT DUO FAMOUS IN THE LAW, BUZ7. VENABLE 87 MR-TOMPKINS RAILROAD s. RECEIVERS. :N 9 x $34M. NOT THERE v f fwe FIND Tm: j DEFENDANT NOT ww E ' n IS EASIER FOR A cm. .,.MAN . r - BUDDHA V . , m I l , J: :2 . $3 Q LIMITED TO 100 J Q J IUD MAKE VouR owN JOKE,- n USING BURDEN or- PROOF, u ROY RAV , ETC. F our Roses Bowl XXX $ H wHAT FLAZr Ls THAT? 7 ,g- 7 a sUqu 7 CAUFDDMM $: 1 k 3 ' . , 7 J 7 :. : X xW 7 : XX EZIMOM MnsTaz I y n OFFKUAL Rose- Bowl. M ,c: LPALAV 6 W '$W7 E 76W w cm! 73.23 J :Z'ACM 1E3? , A Q; h K a SAM TACrNTc , A7 Xa x j we 700K EUGIZVTHWG H . 31 j? 6 3x, 0 0120 X; 7 : s V 6;? g N .M'U' W 77 L 7 L L 3 3 gay : $397 x. . 3 4:749: NxxJ JTWX ? HW '1 7771, V 3x73 X177 7 X; 777; kw '- wow 3 MK 4 a 7t 55?; M 9 77 : M7134- 120;:ng r 3 Xm-y 7 V3 Mgw$ia J? l . 5- 9w g; m k M J 5TUPQPM .7 '4 ,. M00 3 y H? 0: 53 ':$ , quzugx 67 ? XXXmeeb VOURE 727m96 : g1 i3 1ng,4 :7 UV 7 I 7'41; . ' $ COUNT THE , GRAINS OF SAND 7g AND WW A 12086 BOWL TRWI E :7 x 2 w zemzsrfmow, 93 4, M12711. 19 f 6A3c3g X4X L UTHE 95mm moweazs OF THE wesro O o 3-1 33 37 0 $3 0 7:: V 7?? mg 7OV!UUHATTA .: BRL'ngASr 8 I.?EN4FA57x n H .n: :61: U u LL 3 c a MA '- :7j 1X 4, :x+:r 3 0, 7-3 x M- 2 f x x7 3,, 7- :DZQIJ: unwa. . u, M umxw v a . a. n 3. qvqgmp. $5 , N n: ; clir in cfttinqs Portraits Official Photographers to Rotunda Beauties again this year in: j: $530 Egg? T9 9555; 7936 Wotuncla Eng 70.0861 531 50 utgngzfgxm Eng 10,0029 gomPany fbaffag :K2951: Boy Beauties Smith Burt Keeton Clements Gomez Bowels Compliments of W. B. HE Little Big Shots Ewart VVatts-Jason, Jason! Bring the basin! All the soap this side of hel emft remove the awful smell! This hatchet-face would give Frankenstein a nightmare. A Pilgrim makes no progress. Jed blace--A wild-eyed ttactor fellerit who worships Maxwell Anderson and John Rosenfield, Jr. Those who worship him caxft be found, or woift admit it. This adolescent Thespian gets in everybodyts hair. Leora BlockeBesides having prevented several world wars, this thoroughly efficient, bustling crea- ture is Godts gift to the cause for women in journalism. 'What the Y.VV.C.A., S.C.R.A., International Relations Committee, and journalism department could do without this nightmare would fill volumes. Joe Lindsley-A million candle power K. A. whose first name should be ttMazdaW He is a charter member of the original glowworm society, and the last tAllah be praisedi of the hotcha type collegians. Jarrett HarkeyeA chubby Christian soldier whose voice sounds as if he were reading a cham- ber of commerce report, and who simply reeks with Y.M.C.A. and Boy Scout odors. Enough said! Dudley Brutsche-A Student Council member who has spent most of his life, so far, in a shoe- makerts shop, but couldift last and was turned out a heel. Ruth PeeveyeA gal who turned out bigger tin more ways than onei than the Kappa Chapter thought she would. Her specialty is sending telegrams to her admirers tboth of themi and hav- ing them meet her in California railroad stations. Cangratulatiom s. M. U. W? veryone Likes to Trade at Skillernis . BECAUSE Skillemis offer the best in quality in every item car- ried . . . because Skillcrifs great buyingr power permits a lower Nothing am stop you! . we have put you On our pay roll. CITY ICE DELIVERY CO. . . ' . price to the consumer . . . bc- tin' Disz' IIzJIzlntzozz Helpmg to Build DuHuW C'IUSE Skiilern stores 'lre Clean and neat in appearance . . . 21nd last, but not least, the customer,s welfare is always in mind. SKILLERNtS A DALLAS OWNED INSTITUTION SINCE 1895 Compliments 0f A Friend 20 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII POLITICS hlnfe m renoacdve,jtwt a bond of raspbenieg dark brownl and turning bluenh Clannedrrnany5 far too nqany, bleary-eyed fxnidcal aspirants as they took the pledge button of the Defeated Candidates, Club on a not-so-sunshiny morning in late April. tiVVe won, we didth cut down no Cherry trees, and we ain,t got no mother? chimed their Viennious rivals as they gtnlnly liauled in the votes and took the soft-aaap back Hithe dunyerto nmsh outthentconajenceatncken nunuhs Politics started unofhcially early this fall, when one Frank VVathen, shyster by trade, enroHed in Southern Ddethodhm IJniveery and santed udking things over ndth Pi Kappa Alphats perennial sweetheart, one Mary Boren, thumbs down, question mark ta queer fenude of the speciesxyho feeds on Shanihurgers n1 publk:1ife,jtmt to keep the baH,roHingy. Politics started oHicially when John Sprague, Kappa Sigma a-la-pigskin, became the hrst outright target. Key followed, just to make it double. Sig Alph forgot not ROTUNDA, and submitted Hemphill. Kappa and Sigma Kappa squared OH with Peevey and hdorgan. I4appa.Alpha dug CHnrphekicnu ofthe Xi h4.t:.fX.chBet,con- verted hdercer, and began the erusade. Ilolconlbe, fooled by VVathen, dark-horsed-in foriAlpha'Tau. hianshehileftitiqjto VVAthen,VvhornadeitDdanshehiforIKOIWJNDA. Mansiield plays tennis. Artusy and Tom Grimes, another freshman, completed the hgdaW'puzde. Came the usual promises from Mary Boren to Kappa Sig and Sig Ape, this for dat- ingts sake. Came the usual promises from Wathen to everybody. Came the usual un- Partners in the Growth of Dallas From blueprints to buildings; from fields to campus Within a few short years . . . Southern Methodist University is no longer the dream of men, but a growing institution in Dallas. We feel it a privilege to be among those planning, dreaming, and workingr together as partners . . . building cities and building Citizens. DALLAS RAILWAY 8: TERMINAL COMPANY iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f2981: dercover Phi Delts, playing a dozen ends against Jule Champion, who condescended to shoot at highly-publicized James Collins. First major tragedy was Jelly Holcombe, who got promised by Wathen, with Phi Delt and Delta Chi as background. Sororities lined up per usual, at first, with Delta Gamma doing no better than Pi K. A., and Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta good old NIary Boren promisel doing no better than Delta Gamma. Then Chirpfield got out his Bible and Blair lVIercer and proceeded to induce Phi Delt to double-cross everybody, including Holcombe, in favor of S. C. R. A. Uncle Jake,s lad, King, had gotten into the ring to advertise Lambda Chi, and extended in- vitations to Chirp and Wathen for partnership. Pi Kappa Alpha watched the Chirpfield band-wagon gain, couldnlt stand the pres- sure, and jumped on, leaving Jelly in the jam. This cinched Phi Delt, who didnlt like the Semi-Weclcl'ylx attack on Naylor, anyway. Interesting sidelights: Pi Beta Phi promised Peevey, got Kappa votes, and went for Morgan in typical Pi Phi fashion; Peevey promised Sprague and went for Chirp- field, and was Tate surprised; K. A. promised both Morgan and Peevey, and what do you think; Sig Alph doesn,t like Boren any more, and lVIansfield again thanks Wathen; Phi Delt promises all sides and Collins gets 847 votes . . . the world looks promising. Reading from left to right, the blushing blooms that grew from the K. A. seeds planted in the Pi K. A. mud: Finis Chirpiield, who guarantees free debates and hymns before breakfast; James Collins, who swears by Naylorian build-ups; Josephine lVIor- gan, who speaketh with a soft voice; Joe Mansfield, who wonders what a yearbook is; Tom Grimes, hotcha; and Mary Boren. 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 eHort has been directed. With safety paramount, we endeavor to oner every metropolitan financial service with the con- venience afforded by our residential location. MezzMerleeraZ H I L L C R E S T S TAT E B AN K Depmit Immumce C 07' pomti 02; m U N I V E R S I T Y P A R K :l:299:l: IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Minor Sportsmen Bailey Artusy Baldwin Collins Holcombe Stanley MOLLOY M A D E COVERS In this, the first Mollay Made cover used on a ROTUNDA since 1920, we have earnestly endeavored to incorporate the fine quality and workmanship that have made the Molloy trademark nationally famous in the yearbook field for nearly a score of years. We hope you will like it. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Minor Sportsmen Roll em up, boys, we lost the shovel! That is the universal cry when one of our little friends opens the spigot and lets the old reliable loose in a torrent of rapturous nothings. Not because her brand is better or more consistent than the others, but merely in condescension to the lone female tthere should have been morel, We give the pole position to Bliss Betty Bailey, who follows the pace set years before by her brother. Joe Baldwin started at an early age and has worked up to a position on the level of mediocrity. Joer attempts are good and he made the section more on the fact that he htriedyt than on his abila ity. He uses the style of the old-fashioned spellbinder, and the effect on the crowds at pep rallies is marvelous. XVatch it, Joe, you are losing your grip. Like Tennysmfs brook, it Hows on forever and the source is Jimmy Collins. CollinsT constant practice in the Bioreland Drive, Panhellenic, and at the Phooey Delta meetings kept him in trim. The soft-soap he put out in the recent campaign keeps him batting 1.000. No contribution to the minor sports section would be complete without the addition of one of the wooers of Tlthe blind Goddes? lJustice to youl. The boys on the third floor put up some stiff competition, but with a little coaching from Miss McCord, Helly Hokum claimed an easy Victory and a place in this throng which he so richly deserves and was not to be denied. Peter Roy Stanley is a natural if ever one rolled on to the green felt. The smooth easy flow of his line is a joy to be-hear. XVith a supply of homely philosophy, he was a cinch from the start. The only sure-iire unanimous selection was Artusy. Good old Ray is going as strong as he was three years ago. He grabs the position of playing manager with ease. Looks like he lost his luck, though, when he and Mary Boren couldift out-do a Freshman and a piano. The establishment of Southern Methodist Lhiiversity in Dallas came as the result of a long series of investigations in which several cities were studied as possible locations. Dallas was finally chosen because the Methodist Edu- cational Commission, whose duty it was to decide upon the site, considered that Dallas was destined to become the metropolis of the Southwest. The subsequent growth of Dallas into a cultural and educational center justifies the faith exercised by the Commission in their choice. Southern Methodist University has been of incalculable value to Dallas both from a commercial and cultural vantage. Likewise, Dallas has played a Vital role in the growth of Southern Methodist University. lV'Iany advantages to the student accrue from the fact that Dallas is the leading inland cotton market of the world, the site of the Federal Reserve Bank, the publishing center for four great daily newspapers and numerous magazines, the oil capital of the Southwest, a musical and artistic center, and the site for the Central Exposi- tion of the Texas Centennial. Through THE ROTUNDA we send sincere greetings to the citizens of Dallas. CHARLES C. SELECMAN, ?rexidem. LThis advertisement paid for by :1 friend, on condition that Dr. Selccman would write the cupyl :TBOIJ: Southern Methodist University comes of age this year! And The Datlas Morning News, The Dallas tEvem'hgh Journal, and their asso- ciated enterprises, take great pleasure in being among the hrst to congratulate the Mustangs on reaching their twenty-hrst anniversary. In this year, when Texas is inviting the world to join in its own Centennial celebra- tions, The News is specially proud to point to the great record made by the collegiate institu- tion in our midst, which has become so vital a part of the life of Dallas, Texas, and the whole Southwest. The News looks back with pride on the part it has had in the origin and de- velopment of Southern Methodist University. The newspaper remembers the air of excited expectancy with which the advent of the Uni- versity was awaited. It recorded the birth of the institution in 1915, when the hrst yeaHs enrollment of 706 students set a new world record. And through the years of infancy, adolescence and now of Vigorous young adult- hood Southern Methodist University has con- tinued to command the daily, unceasing interest of The News. Within The JVE'ZCI, family there is a member just about the age of Southern Methodist Uni- versity. The Dathzs tEvehihgh Journal was started on April 1, 1914. Like its elder brother, The Journal, too, has followed the career of the Mustangs with justified pride. In times of stress the two newspapers have ever been ready to come to the aid of the Wnrsity, and in times of triumph these two journals have been fore- most in the rooting squad with cheers. N0 interests or activities of the students and faculty of Southern Methodist University are foreign to these journals. Through thick and thin, through lean years and national chain- pionships, The New: and The Journal have gloricd in the sporting achievements of South- ern Methodist University, as well as admired the true sportsmanship 0f the Mustangs in the bitter tests furnished by defeat. The academic advances, the recognition of sound learning and scholarship by numerous bodies, have equally been the source of the greatest satisfactions to this institution. These newspapers have noted the growth of as splendid a body of men and women as any university can boast of in its fac- ulty and administration. They have been fully as impressed with the fine body of students from all parts of Texas and the Nation and by the spirit of cooperation between student body and their mentors. But Southern Methodist University is merer on the threshold of its existence. May the years to come hold even greater promise and greater successes. hhShehil be cominh ,round the mountain when she comeswi; and The News and The Journal will be there to greet her. :t3021: T100 Touching ttIf I loved me thLihe you love youf Leered Alvin Jett to Betty, tth get from me ttSome good old woo,- ttht go with myself steady.n Phi Delta Theta Worries About Dick Loomis thh, ethletek foot is quite a curse? The Phi Delt prexy said,- ttBut Loomis has cm ill theths worse,- They call it athletes head. ttT he former ill may wax amt wane And hurt the heereVs feet,- But all the world must bear the path Of Loomish conceit. $4724 this is all so very sad, So pukingly pathetic, Because this tell and irhsome lad- VVhose hmm is small and manners had, W hose hrettth ts cm emetic, IVhose utter gall their got it hedU Is driving all hit hl'others mad: This lithe tmd tell and irhsome lad Is hot so darned athleticy Yiomcmces TTIf I loved me TTLI'ke you love youf Suocrod Anthony to foil, TTPd have more reu- TTSou ZXIzm do you,- TTPm wealthy, 4'07th forgctW The Ballad of Frank J. uHonest Johny VVathen TTunc of, TTHcr Puppy Turned Her Picture to thc VanlW Wmermu X103 My own, improvement 072 Me regVor ytudent movemmg And X26 Zz'kox lo me My talent; 071 X223 frioudy. Yey, tho m: of all M: trick; I; u; xlua'ouz politicx, P'eru he lely douMo-croxso; oil XIX; fricmix. If hogan oird-Zz'mc on your JXzouldor If; occomo X18; yo much 12on 771m; 1X10 politician who jmt shaker your band. He will gladly km your hm Juxf to get My Mum of gravy; Yer, X21911 do a whole lot more Mun Morley your szzd. OX1, Mix hairlow friend of man 1erle Jurol y gig you if he am, S 0 you ought to tum M5 picture fo 1X26 wall ,- But you?! find, to your dfyfmto, Tszf X203 so thoroughly Zwo-fuced T but you cannot turn My picture to the wall. llI.I'llIIIl IlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI'llllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllXIlIIIHIIllII IIlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' :T303j: KBm'la' a LIBRARY During Schooldays The days of learning are the days to build your taste for proper litera- ture. This thorough bookstore can aid you to intelligently select those books Which Will materi- ally aid your studies and the development of the mind. It is our job . . . to know books and to fit them to your needs. Come in and let us help you M E T H O D I S T Publishing House '1' H E XVHITMORE u SMITH, Jggulx 1308 Commcrcc . . . . Dallas SUL'I'H,5 LARGEST BOOKSTORE Fraternity Minutes SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Shuford starts meeting after vainly calling for order. Yakeley announces that dues to the national Chapter have not been paid and pro- ceeds to read the list of members with deling quent dues. Kirkman, for the third successive meeting, moves that a scholastic committee be set up but his motion is defeated by a fiery speech from Peeler. At this time, Works starts a list around for everyone to sign that wants to play poker after meeting. This brings on a pleading request from Shuford that all gambling be done in Byerlyhs room and not in the parlor. Horn drops in to report that the alumnae Chapter had received numerous complaints on the Majestic party. This is explained by Shirleyis direction of the program. Lee mentions that it is time to start rushing and is immediately chosen rush captain. Schley,s suggestion that more High- land Park boys like Schley, Schley, Thomasson, Thomasson, Manning, Leake, Clark, Lee, Voss, Sounds like football signals-bnt hereis what these numbers signify: 21 stands for the number of years S. M.U. has been aiding in the improvement of educational standards in DALLAS; 43 stands for the number of years that ORIENTAL LAUNDRY has been the leader in the improvement of laundry service in DALLAS. Use Oriental Service backed by 43 Years of Experience ORIENTAL LAUNDRY Phone 7-6504 1720 Wood St. Sullivan, Peeler, Cough, and Crenshaw be pledged meets with heated opposition from Allen, Gaines, Johnson, and Cook. Works states that the scrapbook has been filled with Shufordis pictures and wants an appropriation for another book. Shuford interrupts meeting by yelling at Waters to quit honking and wait until meet- ing is over. Clark fails to gain any attention on intramurals until he mentions that the Pi K. Ais are leading by two points. Shuford proe poses that the correspondent write StufHebeme demanding that he come to the next meeting and explain his attitude, but it is decided to let wcll-enough alone. After waking Chaplain Shamburger, the meeting is adjourned. KAPPA ALPHA ORDER The opening roll call ends abruptly when the lights are extinguished. Ed Cole timidly sug- gests that the dear, innocent pledges, in their ignorance, may have brought this about. Mer- A New . . AND DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT CRACKER . . . 17y BROWN COCKTAIL SALTINE FLAKES New Size, New Style, New Flavor. For special serving with Cocktails, Salads, Cheese, Soups, Fish, and Oysters. SMACKS The Delicious Buttered VVafers. RIPPLED WHEAT The New 100?? VVhole VVheat. BREAKFAST FOOD You Will have to eat this delightful Breakfast Dish, and learn of the many ways of serving, before you can really appreciate its value as a Sumbz'm ?mcz'zzct BROWN CRACKER 8: CANDY CO. A Texas Institution Bald- Win calls from the Kappa Sig house to see if cer is sent to plead With them to repent. the pledges ate in a good humor so that it is all right to come on over. NICVVhetter asks for teeth so he can enforce strict house rules. Reedy moves that poker be ruled out of the house. Plack Catt countet-moves to install his roulette wheel in the front room. Joe Lindsley seconds the motion and suggests that playing be com- pulsory, the house percentage to be used as ath- leter dues. Baldwin suggests that a party be held and that it be shrouded in sublime sobriety. Reedy is Fined for chuckling. motion carries, Mercer excuses himself, tempo- rarily. Gilbert mutters bitterly: t1Hets phon- ing Potter for a date? Clements wants to serve As soon as the Nletcet returns Mercer tries to storm down and issue an ultimatum, but the attic door is locked. Cole thinks the meet- ings would be more impressive by candle light mint juleps instead of tea. triumphant. The lights go off again. anyhow. The Kappa Sigs come to the rescue and Lindsley suggests we go on record that they also have their good points. Goodrich suggests ccAmericak 1W otor Luncht, TRXDE MFRK lwluvlnln WA? Tmfy 37171711 Sertwvl a! Tour TVIIHW 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. ONCORPORATEDh branching out with different girls on the next Decided that Beauty Clements date a Baldwin coyly asks: patty. particular girl and report. ttDoes she understand the mother tongue?n Reedy is fined for guffawing. Tiger Joe says the Sig Alphs have a new pledge thatis quite dis- gruntled and Tiger thinks he can pledge him. Also there are still a few boys in the dorm that Instructions to deny Decided to fight Panhellenic rush rules. Mercer speaks on Ctutchfield guesses the lucky number and gets to run for president. All ought to be considered. all accusations of dirty rushing. political prospects. agree not to combine with any one fraternity to the exclusion of any other. Gillespie, realizing that a southern gentleman never keeps a lady waiting, adjourns the meeting. PHI DELTA THETA MINUTES The brothers are driven from the pool table into the chapter room and Collins opens meeting formally. Chaplain Munget gives routine prayer and hostilities begin. After a few minutes of rushing discussion, Collins urges that votes be DONNELL'S 32m ICE CREAM' The Anstacrat 0f Ice Cream- . WM Trefvrred 5y S.M.U.STUDENTS . . zmzf bards the SEN?! of it: populzzrily Superiority of ingredients and process of manufacture combine to make Donneilhs De Luxe outstanding as the undisputed choice of those who demand the best. It is truly the Aristocrat of ice creams and the elite catering cream of Dallas. 071 sale at H2858 t'onthienlly i 0111le 51 ores : Berryis Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Marvints Pharmacy Capitol Grill taken on prospective pledges before brother VVhaley arrives and blackballs everybody. Dela- field announces a rush party for the following Sunday evening and asks that the members not leave him alone in the game room With sixteen rushees, as on the preceding party. lWayers bellOWs that more discipline in the pledge group is needed and suggests that the boys he put through a three-week hell period. Naylor and Curry jump up and report that the Dean is dise pleased With the Chapteijs activities and that he Mapping the Soot Out of Skylines Nearly 300 towns have mopped the soot out of their Skylines with Lone Star gas. From running a factory to baking a cake, this miraculous fuel is eco- nomical and spotless. Drawing by Jerry Bywalerx LONE STAR GAS COMPANY has been promised that there will be no more goat weeks. They consequently move that the fraternity substitute in their place a fellowship week, where the boys can live in the house and meet each other as well as the members. Motion barely passes and the minority group, headed by Stephenson, Mayers, and Knecht, groan and make disparaging remarks concerning the iodgeis dark future. Bennett bids good night to the boys and leaves for his date with Ake. Adleta makes a vague speech concerning dues and house notes, concluding by demanding cash payments By this time indi- Vidual conversations drown. out his plea and Collins turns the floor over to Naylor. As scholarship chairman, he begs Delaiield and Tucker to surprise the Chapter and help keep up from town boys for meals. a creditable average. They grin foolishly and begin imitating characters in tiDonald Ducklsn latest short. Curry pulls out his watch, calling attention to nine honorary keys dangling from the Chain, and dashes away to an Alpha Kappa Psi gathering. As meeting Closes, Wihaley in- sists that ladies, day should be held for political reasons, and immediately dashes for the phone to make his Weekly luncheon date with Allen. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bob Adams yells iishoot a nickel,D from the upstairs meeting room and iibutchesil of all Only six unlucky The rest fall through the stairs into the basement and spend shapes and sizes stampede. ones make it to the top Hoot. the rest of the night trying to decide whether or not a Kappa Sigma looks more like a rat or a So Says unuuzv nr A SDCDEJXQEUUM Stay with Magnolia II and you stay aheaci K. M. McGee, Manager MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION SNIDER PLAZA :D3061: spider. The final decision was in favor Of the spider, because, for some strange reason, all of the rats walked out. No minutes are read. One of the brothers thought the Record Book was a Science quarterly and turned it into the library. Emory Smith begs the Chapter to buy the Theta ttThey con- tinually sleep in the wrong houseln says Smith. Hervey reads a letter from the T. K.N.ls stating that they were terribly sorry because the beds Kappa Nu a larger Neon sign. were so hard and that strange noises kept them awake. lThe spirit of Artusy chuckles and blows his icy breath into Herveyls facefl Hervey thinks therejs a broken windowpane and moves that he be given $4.0 to use in house repairs. ltThis cold wind is liable to give us the flu? he says. The Chapter laughs and gives him only $20, because they know a windowpane doesnlt cost $40. lecture on ttHow to Glow in a Packardfj Adams Bywaters then gives an illustrated moves to engrave Glenn Addingtonis name on lVlarVinjs All-Fraternity Cup and present it to him as the Best Freshman Award. Meeting adj ourned. DELTA CHI After threatening to beat h-l out of anybody that shows up after 7:30, Cole breezes in at 8:00 with a sheepish grin on his face. Winston insists on having the minutes read because he just wants Wilson to admit he hasnlt written any for the last month. Collie wants to know what has been done about building a house on the Chapter, is refused the floo13 and begins reading a friendship pamphlet. Thirty minutes later, when all alumnae have left and actives are asleep, Clemmons finishes and says, mNow what Pm trying to say is we should all go out and make friends. I propose next meeting we all have a list of five new acquaintances? Sugges- tion adopted so Clemmons will sit down, Which he does, tiendishly planning what he,s going to say next week when nobody does it. Cole sighs and Collie wants to know if it,s in order now to TENNESSEE DAIRIES M SEA Dallas, Finest Pasteurized llt RICH...PURE...SAFE 7-8371 at The purity of everydrop oFTennessee Dairy Milk is guarded as though I expected my own babies to drink it,l LINDSLBl WATERS, . . . President campus and is informed he is out of order. Clemmons gets up over the protest of the entire 511477758 gully wir-Gonaiflmzeg Featurmg Dally . . - Clzozvest I - 43 S a t 11 r d a y FITZWYS mariner 1'5 17 weekly rvmzt attended zliy many SHW. U. Sfudrntx. E.SElguE Constantly doing our part to foster and promote school spirit and school tradition at the Southern Methodist University. From A 11 i! Screen Produtitiom :l:307J: ask about the house and is locked in the closet, Macaulay takes this as his cue to begin his thirty; minute speech about the Commerce Studentst Dance Which he,s been doing for a month and a half. night supper be changed to Thursday so he can Biggs then requests that the Sunday come. Immediately a combine is formed to keep Biggs away. The vote ends in a tie thirteen times, until Bogardus suggests that Collie be let out of the Closet to cast the deciding Vote. Collie promptly suggests Saturday night because V 7365; Woke; fronL: 'i mIIEEoiBuTVWlE , r! WA.8KP. Food.Storesof'Texas V neither Biggs nor VVilkie can come then. This starts a freeefor-all that goes on until 11:30, when the survivors remember that Shorty Wil- Mac- aulay booms from behind a door that hes called A left hook finishes him, and all is quiet for another son was giving away free coffee tonight. a meeting of the finance committee. Week. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA McKee stutters the meeting to order. XVhei-e prayer says WAN for one and one for all,D MC- Ware moves to hold another initiation to make up Grath bums a Cigarette from Brutsche. deficit in the treasury but Morgan says that no Tate starts out, ttWhen my brother XViUis was here . . 3, Sits down amid boos from brothers Who wish one has the grades. Motion passes. VViHis were here and Robert were not. Morgan folds his hands as if in prayer to show brothers that he is not the hypocritical theolog that they accuse him of being. King and MCGrath plead for support in their political campaign. Duvall Wishes aloud for outstanding men like DiOtis Tomlin and Goodwin Bray. Tate and Btutsche scowl because they have just decided between them that they themselves are outstanding. Tate stalks out as Tapp staggers in. Mace sug- gests a tea every Sunday and that the boys wear Violets to school every day. McKee taps for order to tell how many hits he made against Texas. Cloyd discovers there is not a quorum and announces that therefore they catft adj ourn. Duvall announces that the alumnae are moving out and there goes $40 a month. McKee col- We Never Close Curb Service 1516 Greenville Ave. CARLO, BENNIE, and JOE Invite Their Friends and Former Classmates of S. M. U. to vixit SAMMY,S :P a rlg ,Il IE a t S h o p Iced Air Ii'mmring: STEAK DINNERS AND ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES Free Delivery Service DeLuxe Fountain Service Phone 3-4242 :t3081: lapses and the brothers Who have cars sneak over to the Kappa Sig house to siphon gas from the Kappa Sig cars. KAPPA SIG M A Interruption of the opening ritual by Dicta- tor Tate, Who discovers that the attic curtains aren,t drawn. Tate draws them so the neighbors can,t discover the mysteries. Baker snickers and Spradlin, pounding for order, continues the ceremony. Jordan reads, the minutes of the wrong meeting. Tate calls attention to the fact. All groan while last weeks are read. Among the brothers absent last meeting is Robert VVil- The brothers excuse him, because theylre so glad to have him son, Who missed ten straight. back. Knickerbocker and Overton, each absent once, offer excuses and move to excuse each other. Both motions fail for want of seconds and they are hned a dollar each. Nlaxwell, arising to give a committee report, addresses the Grand Master as Brother Grand Nlaxwell. Simpson gives a belly laugh and gets fined fifty cents for disturb- ance. Simpson smiles, because he keeps the books. Stanley, coming in late, starts the weekly argu- ment. He protests against haying outsiders living in the house, because they hear the pass- w0rd. After a thirty-minute debate, the ques- tion is settled the same way that itls been settled every week. Tate railroads a motion through to let the executive committee decide it. Marvin Moore reports that the housemother talked him into buying new equipment With the fifty dol- lars given him by the Mothers Club to pay for the new pool table. Frank Lary moves to buy a bigger electric sign than Sammyk or the Theta Kappa Nuts have. Blotion almost fails on a technicality because Cheney canlt finish second- ing it. Billy Lynch has just found seven more athletes that the K. A35 and Pi K. A35 missed. He says they'lre all swell fellows and wants to pledge them tonight after meeting. Tate moves and the motion carries that he and the executive committee decide and do everything else. This pleases everyone, and they leave, all aglow with brotherhood. The HUMBLE OIL 8: REFINING Company . a Texas institution, extends hearty congratulations and best Wishes to the 1936 graduating Classes of Texasl schools and colleges. Nlay you hnd the work for which you have equipped yourself pleasant and may your every effort meet with success. FIRE TORNADO Phone 2-4533 lDupmzdrth? Profrctzlan BLANTON, THOMAS 8i COMPANY GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE-ALL LINES AUTONIOBILE 51721! Other Casually szzu'mzte, Imluding' Surely 13071sz 807-8-9 Tower Petroleum Bldg, DALLAS PLATE GLASS :DBOQJ: KING KULLUM IA Dramaevery melancholyy DRAMATIS PERSONAEZ t0 King Kullum, in the conscious tzy King Kullum, in the suh-Conscious Scene of the Drama: King Kullum is sitting at a table with a bumper of milk near by and a quill in hand. AXE IeSCENE I K. K. U71 MU mmcj .' WM last I have realized my ambition. I have created a kingdom. I am omniscient and omnipotent. I am the IIGreat Kullumf, iMy star, I see my star rising.D K. K. U71 tilt? mlJ-comcjs IIYes, you are truly great. You have proved that the pen is mightier than the sword. So what? If you donIt lay off that milk you will see more than one star? K. K. NH Mo COHICJ Q'to show his utter contempt takes another snort of milk; his head Visihly begins to sweIU: III hold the whip hand; no one has control over me. I can make or break anyone. Those that do not grovel at my feet, and cower in my pres- ence Will be destroyed by my quill? K. K. UH Me iszJ-COHJCJ : IIYou should construct a magnificient Parthenon so that your subjects could come from far and near to offer up supplications to youf, K. K. UH 1X16 cmzugj tisuddenly becomes morbid; he quaHs off another jigger of milky: IIAIasI the price of power and glory is high. I am feared by everyone; no one loves me. I am destined to absymal loneliness. x .K. 07711wa szzG-cszcJ: IITrue. Dogs slink away when they see you, and babies shriek and run to their mothers. You stalk the earth a ghoul incognito. Never Will you hear the joyful laugh of congenial companions, or feel the soothing caress of adoring hands? K. K. U71 the comcj Uinishes his milk then rests his prodigious head on the table and starts to weepy: IIAII is black. A11 is lost. I shall make an end of it all? tfHe takes the quill and starts to pierce his heart with itj K. K. U72 1ch xilrb-comay Istays his hand and Whispers softlyy: wThere, there, Kullum, dear, things are not so bad. Cheer up! After all, we still have each otherW Uiiillum grasps this gleam of hope, emits a contented sigh, and falls asleep on the tabled FBATEBNITY, SlDBIDBITY AND INDIVIDUAL CLASS PICTURES USED IN THIS BOTUNDA FUBNISHEID BY chzaff- gammy studicm 1619 1-2 ELM DALLAS PHONE 2-1314 :t3101: The Grind Staff Noel VVillizlms Vthley Introducing the editors of the 1936 All-American Grind. In the above panel everys bodyWs friend Noel is pictured with the award presented annually to the nation7s most unfeeling editor. Smiling broadly and obviously happy is Williams, who has just been congratulated by Miss Donaldson on his Saddle Burr art work. As Whaley tied with Noel for the most unfeeling editor, he, too, has a duplicate championk award. Incidentally, thatls not a loving cup nestled in his left arm, but a decoration for dirtiest double-crosser. If you don,t like the cartoons, see Williams; if you donlt like the copy, see VVhaley; if you donWt like any of the stuff, see Noel. We Donlt Love Nobody! We wish to express our sincere appreciation to llSpookw Knickerbocker for his con- scientious censureship of this grind. We should like to recommend the llSpookN as a coffee tester where his true personality and initiative can shine forth. ll i, lk deWlkS! We deeply apprCCiatC 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 . . . Ullwzzys at your Service! UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE STORE eJ. RUSSELL MCINTOSH, JWmmger. f3111: You can write the recipe... the result is something else! You can specify the type . . .butnot the artot setting it. You can specify the colors . . . but not the skill that gives them life and beauty. You may give all the instructions you Wish . . . but the printer must have the judgment to interpret them properly. Printing is an art...not a science. It you could make an author, or a painter, with a book of instructions ...you could likewise make a printer. But you cant . . and For the same reasons. This is our reason For laying such stress on brains in the production of printing. Any one who cares to can duplicate our equipment. In the Final result, however, men count more than machines . . . and brain-power more than horse-power. Creating and executing a pleasing piece of print- ing requires many different kinds of skill. The Dorsey Company is an organization of men who know their business. If you don't know exactly what you want, these men are invaluable . . . if you do know what you want, they are insurance. COLLEGE YEARBOOK DEPARTMENT THE DORSEY COMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONERS :: PRINTERS :: LITHOGRAPHERS :: OFFICE OUTFITTERS Commerce to Jackson at Poydras . . . . . . . . DALLAS :t3121: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII INDEX TO CONTENTS A Aar011,XV'csley 85 Abbott. Mary F. .......... 85, 218 Abcrcrombie, Vivian 2 85,158,226 Abicht. Reba ............. 85. 228 Abright. Reese ............... 62 Achor. Hubert ............ 68. 238 ACkcr. Ray 85,183,246 Adams. Anne Allyn ....... 85, 212 Adams. Jane ............. 85, 218 Adams, Robert ........... 85, 236 Adams, Spence 222222222222222 62 Adams. Sue Ann .......... 85.214 Addington, Glenn ........ 85. 236 Adleta. Howard J. ........ 68, 248 Administration ............ 18-31 Advisory Committee 2222222222 19 A. I. E. E. ---------------2,--275 Ake. Anita 22222222222 85, 159, 218 Alderson, Rhoadcs ........ 85, 252 Alderson. Sam ........... 85,252 AllCll,Da1c .................. 252 Allen, june .................. 85 A11611.LauraHe19u - 2 85,164,224 Allen, Paul ............ 34, 85.252 Allcn,Rut111 ........... 51. 85, 227 Allen. Ruth Nixon ............ 85 Alpha Delta Pi -2--2-- 2-----232 Alpha Kappa Psi 20-2 -260-261 Alpha Lambda Delta ----------'262 Alpha Omicron Pi 222-- 212-213 Alpha Phi Omega --------2----277 Alpha R110 Tau -2------------263 Alpha Tau Omega ----- -236-237 Alpha Theta Phi --------------258 Anderson. Beverly ........ 85,216 Anderson, Frances ..... 51,85,222 Amlcrson,Jol1n M. ......... 51. 86 Amler5011.1Vayne ............. 86 Anthony, Betty ........... 86, 224 Anthony, Charles ............. 86 Arbettcr. Clarice ............. 86 Armcntrout, Charles 22,2--2 68, 261 Armstrong, Thomas ........... 60 Artusy, Ray --2------------ 34,68 Ashburn, Robcna ......... 86,222 Athletic Council .............. 169 Athletics ................. 169-207 Atkinson, Presley ......... 62, 254 Austi11.1-1arold L. ......... 86, 250 Austin, Mildred ........... 86,216 B Bachrach, Sylvia ........... 47, 68 Bacon, Dorothy 2222222222 86. 230 Bac011.Jea1mc ............ 86, 230 Bailey. Angus ............ 86, 238 Bailey, Bernice --22---2 54. 68, -30 Bailey. Betty ............. 86, 224 Bailey, J. Morris 22222222222222 67 Bailey. Layton XY. ----2------- 22 Bailey, Pearl ............. 68, 233 Baker. Charles ........ 68, 183. 250 Baker, Ellen 12 ............ 86,222 Baker. .1. B. .................. 19 Baker.R110tles S. ------2-- 59.252 Baker. 1Yi11ard ............ 60. 244 Baldwin, Joe S. ........... 68, 242 BalIow. Norwood 2222222222222 86 Banks, Buddy ............ 86,252 Barcus. Sara ................. 86 Barksdale.Auuz,1 13. ........ 86,216 garlow, Leila ............. 86, 214 Barlow, Martha ....... 86, 158,214 Barnard, Edith ........... 86, 216 hron. Milton M .............. 62 Barron. Helen Taylor ......... 68 Barth, XX'ilma ................ 87 Baseball 2,--2-2-22 2--------202 Basketball ............... 194-196 Bcachum, 11111 ............ 87,246 Board, Raymond .............. 63 Beard, Vx'cndell .............. 63 Beaty. Bette B. ........... 87,214 Beauties ................. 161-167 B611, Benja 12cc 222222222222222 87 BC11.C18.LU1C .................. 87 Bell. Madison ................ 170 Bellamy,E1mo ........... 69. 250 Belvillc, Robert ........... 87, 242 Bender, Ruth ................ 87 Bennett. Margaret ........ 87,230 Bennett, Tad ............. 63,240 Bennett, W'adc ............ 69, 248 136115011,XVinifrch. .......... 87 icrnbaum, Lucile ............. 87 3eta Pi Theta -n-2---------,-264 iihle. Evelyn ................ 87 Bible. XV; B. .................. 63 Biggs, A. G. .............. 60. 238 Bilbo, Grzmeta ............ 87,228 Birdwell. H. Gordon .......... 87 Bishop, Lucille ............... 87 Biveus, Rufus 2222222222222222 69 B1uck,Barl1ara Anne --- 39, 69,228 B1ack.Emi1y Anne -- 51, 87, 211,224 B1ack,XVi11mr ............ 87, 187 Blackburn. Dan ............... 87 B121ck111a11,,lc1111ie ...... :1, 87, 226 Blaine. XYm. R. ........... 87,250 Blaine, 8Vinoua ----2--n-2--2-212 Blakmuore, 12. F., Jr. ...... 87,238 Blankenship, Norwood ........ 61 Blanton, J. 8V. ............... 19 Bliss, Bud .................... 88 Block. Leora 1::1izabeth ...... 46, 69 Blue Key .................... 265 Board of Trustees ............. 18 Boaz, Hiram Abiff ............ 18 mgardus. Robert ..... 88. 234. 238 Rogue, Nita .............. 88. 222 Bohmfalk. Milton .......... 50, 66 Bonner, Austin ............... 88 Bonnick. Sydney 0. ....... 69,250 Bookl1out,janles W. ...... 60, 248 B0011. J. D. .................. 20 B0011.J01111D..Jr. ..... 69, 244, 274 Boren. Mary ......... 69,211,222 :83131: riouchard, Ruth ........... 88, 222 3Jowen, Doris ............ 88. 230 Bowles. Cornelius C. 222222 88,250 Bowlcs, Lloyd ............ 88, 250 Bowles. Lovell Lee ........... 67 Boyd. Archie 22222222222222222 67 B0yd.VVi11iam ............ 88, 246 Bradfield, Elizabeth ....... 88. 214 Bradt1e1d. J. R. ........... 88, 252 Bradley, Mary F. ............. 88 Bradley. Osborn 1V1 u 52. 69. 250 Bragg, Mary Jane ......... 88,212 Bray, Blanche K. ............. 88 Bray. Myra .................. 88 Bray, 5Yilliam D. ............. 69 Brewer, Elizabeth ......... 88. 216 Brewer. R. L. 22------ 2222 20, 22 Eriskin, Harold L. ............ 88 Brooks. M. J., Jr. ............. 63 Brotherton, Bill .............. 88 Browdcr. Bennett ......... 88. 236 Browder,VVi11B. -------2-- 52. 58 Brown, ietty ............ 88,226 Brown, Betty Lou ........ 89, 214 Brown. Frances .............. 70 Brown, ,1. 5V. ............. 89, 254 Brown. Lcra Edd ............. 89 Brown, Russell ....... 89, 234, 254 Brown, 1Valter XV. ............ 60 Bmwn, Xan. W'. .......... 89, 252 Browne,Mi1dred ...... 89,211,212 Broylcs, XV. XV. ............... 89 Bruce, Betty .......... 70, 211. 233 Bruce, 1Nilfrcd ........... 89, 250 Brutsche. Dudley ...... 50, 89, 246 Bryan, Alonzo Monk ....... 46, 67 Bryan, Roy, Jr. ........... 89, 248 Bryant. Madeline ............. 89 Buie. Nona Frances ........... 89 Burchett, Marian ......... 89,216 Burford. Sam .......... 52, 58,252 Burgher. Patsy ........ 35,89, 226 3umctt, Marie ........... 89,228 Burnside, Roberta ............ 89 Burt. Shelley ......... 70, 182, 242 Burton, Christine ......... 89,222 Busacker. Charles ...... 51,89, 248 Business Staff ................ 173 Butler, Cleo Marie ............ 89 Butler, Dorothy S. ........ 89,228 Butler, Henry ............ 90, 250 Butler, XV. XV. ............ 90, 246 Byerly. Hamilton ......... 58, 252 Byram, Audy ............. 90, 187 Byrd, R. E. .............. 90, 252 C Caldwell, J. A ............. 70,252 Cameron, Betty ....... 90, 158, 222 Cameron, Frances ........ 70, 214 Campbell, E. R. ........... 90. 242 Campbell, James ......... 90. 250 Campbell. Raymond ------ 90. 240 Cannefax. Herbert ........ 90, 250 Carlislc, Virgina ...... 90, 161,226 Carpenter, Franccs -22- 84, 211,232 Carro11, J. Sam ........ 90, 180, 236 Carroll, May ............. 70, 212 Castellaw, LOiSc .......... 90, 216 Cearley, Elizabeth ---- 90,211,233 Chan11wrs,C0rnclia ------- 57, 232 Chambers, Mary C. ,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Chambers, Robert 2-2-2- 34. 90. 252 Champi011,Julc -------- 511, 63, 240 Chapman, Dorothy ........... 90 Chapman, Garland Mac ..... 35, 9O Chappcll, Clovis --22-- 58. 234, 250 Cheer Leaders ................ 205 C11iOmega ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 214-215 Christcnscn,Car1A. ........... 61 Church 2222222222222222222222 123 Churchi11,17rancis ............ 90 Cirone, Vincent C. ............ 90 Civil Engineering Society 22----266 Clark, Edgar Davis ........... 90 Clark, Edith 2222222222 70,211, 220 Clark, Lamar ................. 67 Clark, Scott 22222222222222 60, 252 Clark, Willie M. .............. 90 Classes .................. 50-119 Class Officers ................ 51 CIawson,Dorot11y ........ 91,220 Clements, B111 ............ 63,242 C1emmons,Tom E. 2222222 91. 238 C11116.A1111e .............. 91,224 Clough, Forrest 22222222 50, 57, 250 C10y!1,Bi11H. ............ 91,246 Coughing Staff ............... 176 Cochran, Betty ........... 91, 226 Cockrcll, Dorothy 222222222 91,226 C0ffcy,Evcly11 Mac ----------- 23 Cokcr, Evelyn Rue 22222222 91, 214 Colc,Char105 Max 34,70,234.238,239 Colo. Dan M. ............. 91,238 C010. Edwin Thomas ...... 91,242 0110, Malcolm ................ 63 Cole, Margaret ........... 91,222 College Council ............... 21 Collie,VV:1110r M. .......... 91,238 Collier, Nancy ......... 91, 159, 230 C011ier.Shclby ............... 91 C011i115,A1fred C ........... 63, 250 Collins, Carr P. ........... 91, 248 Cde, .13111032-47, 54, 91, 171, 234, 235, 248 Collins, 17111211200 ......... 91,212 Collins, Mary Ann ........ 167, 226 Collins, Tom 1V. ....... 34, 91,250 C01Villc.Ceci1 ---- 70,171,181, 242 Commerce Students Association 52 Condrcy, Lee Roy 222222222222 91 Conncll, Rose Lynne ...... 70, 230 Converse, C. C. ............... 57 Conway, Charles ............. 91 Cook,T110mas M. ......... 71, 252 Coolidge, 1Vi111am ........ 71. 236 Cornelius, Hale ........... 91,242 CornCtt, Frances .......... 92. 218 Cosnahan, Robert ----------2-238 Couch, Frankie Lou ....... 92,228 C011C11,Harvcy Crowley ....... 18 Cox,.1anc ............ 92, 159, 222 Cox. Morgan H. .......... 92.248 Cox, Roseuc ............. 92,226 Craig. Carolyn ............... 92 Crampton, Mary .10 ---- 92, 211, 220 Crccd, Helen ............. 92,214 Crcnshaw, 01116 M 222222222 63, 252 Crittcndcn, Gordon ....... 92,246 Cronin. Leonard XV. ........... 67 Cl'osswhite. Carmen --- 92,159,216 Crouch, Chelsea C. ............ 92 Crowdns, XV. L.. Jr, ........... 92 Crutchfichl, Artha 22222 47,67,288 Crutch11cld, Finis --- 50, 54. 92. 242 Cullum, Charles - 35, 36, 71, 234, 252 C1111um,Dor0t11y .......... 92,216 C1111um,LiIliau -2--- 511, 71. 211,216 Cullum. Martha 22222222222 71,224 Cullum, Mary X011 ........ 71,226 Cu1111111,1N. C. ................ 19 Cullum, W. H ................. 24 Curchak, Loretta 2222222222222 92 Curry, DudIcy -- 51, 52, 71, 248, 2611 Curry. Gregory ........... 92,248 Curtis, Charles ............... 92 Cyccn Fjodr -22--------------259 D Dads Club ................... 24 Dallas H2111 .................. 121 Dani01,1ames T, 2222222222 92, 250 Davidson, Mary 1,. 22222222 92,232 Davidson, Mrs. Lula B. -2-- 71,220 Davis, Anita -------------- 92. 224 Davis, A. 14., Jr. -------------- 61 Davis, Bruce ----------------- 58 Davis, Ethelyn --------------- 57 Davis,Hc1en ------------- 93,224 Davis. He1en Marie ----------- 93 Davis, Leonard ----------- 93,254 Davis, Margarct ------- 54.93, 218 Dawson. Thomas ------------- 238 Day, Pauline ------------- 93,226 Dean, Elzabcth ----------- 93, 220 Debate Club ----------------- 40 Dodcaux,1-1arry ---------- 71, 240 Dedication ----------------- 4, 5 Decs, Elizabeth -------------- 93 dc Haro, Ray ------------- 60. 238 Dc1afleld,1-1arrcl ------ 93,181,248 Delta Chi ---------------- 238-239 Delta Delta Delta ---2---2-216-217 Delta Gamma ------------ 218-219 Delta Phi Alpha -------------- 267 Delta Sigma Phi -2--------240-241 Dcnton, Carol ---------------- 93 J'h'wberry. Lexie ------------- 93 Dewe11,Bi11 -------------- 93,250 Dickens, Wade Kenneth ---71, 234, 254, 255 Dickinson, Adclonc -------- 93,228 Dickinson,1V.H. ------------- 57 Dickson, Margaret 22222222 93, 233 Dickson, Murray -------- 40. 46, 72 Dill, Dwight -------------- 93,248 :13141: Dillard, Bill -------------- 93, 236 Dobbins, Charleg --------- 60, 250 Dodson, William --------- 93,248 Donnell. Lucretia --------- 93,224 Doran, Margaret ---------- 93,228 Dorma11,Harrict ------------- 93 Dosier, James ------------ 93,240 Doughcrty, Guy ---------- 94, 250 Downs, W. D. ---------------- 94 Drake, Jerry 1i 2222222222222222 36 Duda, 1116Z --------------- 94. 228 Duffy, Jimmy ---------------- 63 Duncan, Howardine ------- 94, 2211 Dunicvitz, Brlargarct ---------- 72 Dunlap, Emma V. -------- 94,224 Dunn. Henry ------------ 3 5, 37, 72 Dunn, Marguerite ------------- 94 Duvall. Raymond 8.. .112 --2- 72, 246 Dyer, Anne ------------ 35, 94, 226 E Eadcs, Jack -------------- 94,242 E1m1i11g,.102mne ------- 94,211,224 E1116, Kathryn ---------------- 72 1idgar.1:rcd 2-22--2-------- 53. 66 Edwards, John. ---------- 94, 248 Ideards. Martha --------- 94,216 1'l11i0tt, Jesse ----------------- 94 lilliott, Ruby ---------- 54,72,268 Ellis, Betty --------------- 94,226 lillzey, 11.1. H. --------------- 94 Elmore, Louise ----------- 94,228 1313'. Maud Ethel ---------- 94, 232 Engineering Students Association 53 ,1311glc110w, chardc ------- 94, 238 Enkowitz, Sherman ----------- 94 Erickson, Kenneth -------- 94, 236 Espy, Dawkins, Jr. -------- 63, 248 Eta Sigma 13111 -------- 2 -------- 268 Evans, Margaret -------------- 94 Evens. Elizabeth ---------- 95,212 Everett. Robert D. --------- 72,240 Executive Staff ---------------- 22 13Ix-Students Asso 5iation ------- 23 F Fair, R. 1V. ------------------- 18 Fairley. Gladwin ------------- 63 .Faison, Iiunicc ----------- 57,216 Falvey, Frances 1C. 50, 54, 72, 226, 267 Falvey..1ames ------------- 95,250 Fannin, Mary Eloise ---------- 95 Farrow, B. D. ---------------- 61 Faulkncr, Florence ------- 95,228 Favorites ---------------- 158-159 Features ------------------ 34-47 Feild, 1:10611611 ------------ 72,212 Ferguson, Alice Howard ------ 72 Ferguson, Harold ------------- 95 Ferguson, Lewis -------------- 19 Fickcsscn, Dorothy ------- 95,233 Fin1cy. Robert -------- 95, 183, 246 Filmcane, 101m --------------- 95 Fisher, Ann ---------- 95,220,221 Fitzgera1t1,Hazcl ------------- 73 Fitzgeral1l,1V111i21111 ------- 73, 252 F1anery.Charles 22222222222 35, 95 Flath, E H. 22222222222222- 20. 29 Fleck. L. H. .................. 20 Fleming, Durwood ........ 46. 47 Fleming, L. D. ............... 95 Fleming, 1Valtcr EEEEEEEEEE 95,242 Floyd. James ................. 95 F1y,Margarct ............ 95. 218 F0150m.Arthur ........... 84. 236 Football ................. 176-192 Football Coaching Staff ....... 176 Forbes. Anita ............ 95. 230 Ford, Elizabeth ............... 95 Ford, G. L. 2222222222222222222 23 Foreword .................... 6 Forrest. Lethtc .......... 95, 224 Forrest. Mary Edith ...... 73,214 Fosc11C.A.XY. ............... 21 Foster. Mary Fancher ..... 73. 226 Foster. 1V. 17 .................. 172 Foster. 1Yilliam ........... 95,246 Fox,J0;111 ............ 73.125,216 Freeland, Margaret ........ 95. 216 Freshman Athletics ........... 204 Friend, POnk ............. 95,218 Fritz. Carol .......... 96. 124,226 Froelich, Donald ............. 63 Fry. Sam ................ 96, 186 Fudge. Ezra ................. 19 Fugler, Elizabeth ......... 96, 232 Funderburgh, James .......... 96 G Gafford, Esthma .............. 218 Gaines. Robert ............... 96 Gamma Phi Beta 222222222220-221 Gamma Sigma 22222222222222-2269 Gannon, R. M, ........... 96, 254 Garrott,1'irgi1zia .......... 96, 226 Garth, Fariss ............. 96. 224 Gautrcaux, Gordon X. ......... 73 Gayle, Jane ............... 96, 216 Gcngnugel, Lois Mac 2222 54. 73.211, 216,271 Germany, Julia ........... 96. 224 Ger111a113',XViISOI1 222222222 96, 248 Geyer. Julianna 22222222222222 96 Gibbard. 5911'. .............. 19 Gibson. Marjori .............. 96 Gilbert, Mitch Gray ....... 73, 242 Gilbert. R. R. ................. 19 Gilker, William M. ............ 73 Gillespie, Jack ........ 58, 235, 242 Gillespie, Mary Grace ..... 96, 224 Gillilaud, Curtis .............. 96 Gillock, Albert ........... 96, 254 Gladden. Mcrene 22 96. 210. 222. 223 Gladden. XVilmanell ....... 96, 222 Goldblatt, Sara Elizabeth ...... 73 Golf ........................ 200 Gomez. Raul ................. 63 Good, XVilson ................ 74 Goodc, Glenn ................ 96 Goodc, Phillip ................ 58 Goodman, Milford ............ 74 Goodson,Ke1meth 2222 96,181,250 Gore, Charles ..... 74, 171,186,252 G0r11am,Marjorie ............ 97 chg11,.lamie 2222222222222 97. 252 Graham. E.Hoy1c ........ 97,242 Grant. Ed ................ 97.246 Graves, Mrs.C1audc ...... 97. 231 Grayson, Kathleen ........ 97,214 Greeman, Ruth ....... 74, 210, 219 Green, Ernest XV. ............. 97 Green, Geneva ................ 97 Cree11.XYesley ......... 52. 74. 250 Greene, Helen ..... 50, 74, 211, 218 Greene.Mabe12-22222222222222218 Crccnhzlw, Cecil .............. 97 Grecnhaw. XVilliam ........... 97 Gregory. Carl ............ 97, 242 Gregory. Mildred ............. 97 Griffin, Dorthlyn .......... 74.226 Grimes. Charles .............. 63 Grissam, Murry A. ............ 74 Grugctt, Eldridge ............ 97 Guyncs. Henry ....... 97,180,244 H Haggard, Emajiau ............ 97 Hahn, Edwina ................ 97 Haley. Arvel ................. 97 Haley. Melvin ................ 97 Haley. VVillncr C. ............ 60 Halff. Albert H. .............. 63 Hallam,Fra11ccs ....... 35, 97,226 Hallum, Louise ........... 97,226 Hamilt011,XYi11ia111 Benjamin 22 18 Hamlctt. Aline ............... 173 Hardy, Elizabeth ......... 98,228 Harkey. Jarrett .......... 36. 51. 98 Harris. Bertha Lou ........ 98, 218 Harris, Bonnie ............ 74,224 Harris.1Vi11iam1Vcsley 222 98,244 Harrison. Ben Tom ....... 98,244 Harrison, John A .............. 63 Harshaw. 143111 ........... 98. 246 Hart, Orville ............. 63, 244 Harting, Albert ........... 98, 238 Hartman. Mary R. ........ 98,232 Harwell, Alvis ............ 98. 236 Hawk, E. B. 22222222222222- 20, 30 Hawlcy. Sarah Alla ....... 98, 226 Hawthorn, Hazel ......... 98,212 Hay. S. J. .................... 19 Haymcs. Nancy Jo ........ 98. 217 Haymcs. Rev. J. O. ........... 18 Hays, jack D. ............ 98,246 Hazard, Betty ............ 74, 218 Heath. Jarrell ............ 98, 240 Hegarty. Charles, jr. .......... 67 Hemphill, Bill ............ 60, 252 Henderson, Arthur ....... 98, 244 chke. XX'crner ........... 63, 238 Henniug, A. F. ............ 21, 36 Henry. Evelyn ............... 98 Henry. .I 01111 Lopcz ........... 64 Herman, Clara ............... 98 Hervey, Claude. Jr. 98. 171, 180. 236 Hcstand. Rue S. .............. 64 Heuse, Lois 2222222 41, 75. 211,218 153151: Hickman. John Edward ........ 18 Hicks, John .............. 98, 246 Higginhotham, Gene 222222 98. 227 Higginhotham, Katherine 22 99.227 Higginhotham. Roswell 2222222 170 Hildcrbrand. Andrew 222222222 64 Hill. Marshall 222222222222 99,233 Hinckley, F. B. 22222222222 64, 251 Hi11sCh.RObcrtE. 222222222222 75 Hiscl, Ann 222222222222222 99, 218 Hoggard, Earl Reid 2222222 66, 246 Holcombe, Clifford 60. 235. 236. 237 Holdridge, Ardys 222222222 99.232 Holland. Raymond 222222222222 64 H011iday,Margaret 22222222 99, 212 Hollingsworth, K. 222222222222 67 Hollistcr. Annollc 222222222 99, 214 Hollmnan, XVynnfred 22 75. 211,213 HOlt.Mrs.L.S. 22222222222222 22 Houca, Fred 2222222222222 99, 252 Honea, Marion 22222222222 75.228 Houig, Charles 22222222 34, 99, 239 Honorary and Professional 2584279 Hood, Marium F. 2222222222222 99 Hooper, XX'illibcl 2222222222222 99 Hopkins, Amy 22222222222 84. 163 Hopki115,jane 222222222222222 99 Hurzm, Eileen 222222222222 99, 222 me'ell.JCI111ie June 2222222 99,224 Howell. Robert L. 222222222222 64 HOWCS, Ted 222222222222222222 66 HuCkabcc, Clyva M. 2222222222 99 Huckabee. john 22222222222 99.251 Huff. Gerald 22222222222222222 1.70 Huffhines. Jack 22222222222222 99 Huflington. Geraldine 22222 99.222 Humngton, Roy M. 2222222 99,236 Huffstutler, Ellis 2222222222222 64 Hughcs, H. C. 222222222222 99,250 Hughes, Juanita 22222222222222 99 Hughes.Rosi11a 22222222222222 100 Hunt, Marie 22222222222222 54.100 H1111tcr.31arshall 222222222 58,246 Hurst, Mary Yates 22222222 100, 226 Hurt, Victor 22222222222222222 170 Hutchison, Philip 222222222 100, 252 I Ingalls, Marjorie 2222222222 100, 214 In Memoriam 2222222222222222 56 111t1'amural Athletics 222222206-207 1rion,C1ydc 222222222222222222 75 11'Vi11,Richard 2222222222222222 75 1rwin.Char1cs 222222222222 100. 244 J Jackson, Eleanor 222222222 100,214 Jackson. .100 22222222222222222 100 Jackson. Kathlyn 222222 56,75,220 Jackson. Rice 222222222 100, 235, 250 James. Mary 22222222222222 54, 75 James, Virginia 22222222222222 57 january, Lurlyn 222222 54, 100, 218 January, Reba 222222222222 75, 228 Jennings. E. D. 222222222 20. 21,26 Jester, Marjorie 2222222222 100, 222 jett,A1Vin D. ............ 100,252 Jobson, Dale ................. 57 Johns, Hester ............ 100, 246 Johnson, Arthur 2222 51, 75, 188, 252 Johnson, Betty ........... 84. 224 johnson, Claiborne ....... 58,240 johnson, Helen Faye 100 Johnson,1-10mer D. ........... 58 Johnson, Jack H. ......... 100, 251 Johnson, Lucile ....... 100, 211, 232 1011115011. Mabel ....... 100,165,214 Johnson.Nci1 ............. 100, 244 johnson,R01Jert 1111111111 100,251 JO1111$OILTOIII ................ 44 Johnston, 1Varren ............ 18 joncs, Dorothy Wooten 2222 76.217 Jones, Frances ........... 54,100 Jones, Harry ............. 59. 248 joncs, Jcnllabeth 2222222222 76.217 Jones, Ruby ................. 76 jones, Tipton ............ 101,239 jones, Wirt R. ........... 60, 248 Jordan. Dick ............. 101,251 Jordan, Hugh D. ............. 64 Jordan, John ............. 76, 244 Jorgeuscn. Ovc ............... 101 Joseph. Maier ................ 101 judiciary Committee .......... 54 Junior Arden Club ............ 39 K Kabei11011,Joycc .............. 101 Kallus, Dorothy .......... 101, 233 Kappa Alpha 22-2222222222242-243 Kappa Alpha Theta ....... 222-223 Kappa Delta 22-22222222222222233 Kappa Kappa Gamma 22222224-225 Kappa Sigma ............. 244-245 Karchmer, J. Herschel 22222222 76 Karney, Charles .......... 101, 248 Kcagy, Jack ................. 64 Kcagy, Margaret 222222222 101,220 Kean. Sue .................... 101 Keck, Alice .............. 101, 230 Keaton, Morris T. 22 47, 57, 254, 255 Kchoe,Jol1n ................. 101 KCisli11g,Jack ................ 101 Kcmp,1idna ............. 101,217 Kerr, George G. .............. 76 Key, Eugene ............. 101,244 Kiker, Scaborn ........... 101, 246 Kilgorc. Morris .............. 76 Kilgorc. Rather B. ........ 64,244 K111115011, Abthca .............. 101 King, Betty Louise ........ 101, 220 King, Henry Rose ........ 101,244 King, Kerryn 222222222 35, 101,246 King. Mozcllc ............ 101,214 King, Mrs. TA E ............... 76 King, Rufus .............. 102, 253 Kirkmanjay 22222222222222-2253 Knccht, Ted ............. 102, 248 Knickerbocker, Bill ........... 102 Knoohuizcn, Ray ......... 102, 239 Knowles, Mary 222102, 159. 211. 226 Koenig, 12.1 ................. 24 Kuccra, Mary L. .............. 102 Kyscr, Myron ................ 102 L Lacy,Ja1ncs 1V. .............. 64 Lahcy, Roger ................ 57 Lamb, T1100 ................. 76 Lambda Chi Alpha 22222222246-247 Lamlxli11,Jame: 2222222222 102.237 Lane. Frances ................ 102 Lzmham, Frank ............... 102 Larkin, Marguerite 22222222222 102 La Rochc.P011y .......... 102,227 Lary, Frank Byrd ......... 64. 244 Latham, Kay 2222222222222 102, 213 Lathan, Mabel ............ 102,233 Lavender, Garland 222222222222 67 Lavender, Harold ............ 102 Law Students Association ..... 52 Leaks, Sam .............. 102,252 Ledhctter, Paul .............. 76 Lee, Durenc .............. 35, 102 Lee, jack ................ 102, 242 Lee, Richard ............. 102,252 Leeds. Kathleen .......... 102,224 Leinbach, Ruth ............... 103 Leopold, Ruth Anna 77, 222, 263, 264 Lcuty, Guy .................. 103 chcnthal, Grace ............. 103 Levi. Marie .................. 77 Libby, Mabelle ........... 103,224 Light, Marion ............ 103, 239 Lillard,Cy11thia .......... 103, 225 Lillard, Robert ............... 103 Lindsay, Irene 2222222222222 52, 59 Lindslcy, Joe ............. 103,242 Little, Louise ............ 77,225 Lloyd, Chandler 222222 59. 235, 246 Longncckcr, Richard R. 2222222 61 Looney. XV. W., Jr. 22222222222 60 Love, Frank 13.. Sr. 22222222222 24 Love, Frank, jr. 2222222222 103, 248 Love, Ralph 22222222222222222 103 Lovell, Catherine Thomas 22222 77 Loving, George 22222222222 103,248 Loving, Mary 222222222222 103,227 Lowrance, Cordelia 2222222 103, 22 Lucky, Gordon 22222222222 103,242 Lynch,Bi11 222222222222222 103,244 M M Association 2222222222222222 174 Macaulay, H ugh 22 52, 103,238,239 MacDonaIt1,Tect 222222222 103, 220 M 21cc, Jed 222222222222 38, 103,246 Mitchell, Katherine 22222222222 77 Mackay, Donald 22222222222222 103 Arlac1Vi11izmls,Jessie 222222 77,233 M addox, Marjorie 222222222222 103 Magee,Armi1daJanc 222222 104,222 Magner, HaroId 22222222222222 104 Maiden, H. C. 22222222 104,246,247 Majors. .1 ulia Ben 222222222 104, 228 Majors. Truett Jay 22222222 104,251 Manning. Bob 2222222222222 104, 253 Mansfield. 406 2222 50. 104, 171,251 2533161: Mans. eld. Marjorie 22222222222 104 Marce11,Martha 2222222222 104,217 Martin, Rev. Paul E. 2222222222 18 Martin. Tl10mas.Jr. 2222222 104,247 Martyn, Mary 1C. 222222222 104.217 Mason, Margaret 2222222222222 104 Mason, Zelna 2222222222222222 104 Massey, Owen 22222222222 104,237 Mau1rlcn.Mi1mic N. 22222222222 104 Mauldin, B. Henry 22222222222 77 Mach11,Allcn 22222222222 104,244 May, Gerald liloyd 222222222222 104 May, Yerlin 22222222222222 104,220 Mayors, James 22222222222 104, 248 Mayhem Frances 222222222 104,227 Mays, Howard 111., Jr. 22222 60, 244 McBride, Thomas 5., Jr. 2222222 77 McCall. Randolph 22222222 105, 242 McCartney, Frances 2222222222 105 McClelland, Charlotte 22222 105,214 McCleskcy. Wayne 22222222222 66 McCommas, Ruth 2222105, 166,222 McCord, George 2222222222 105,244 McDadc.ja1nes R. 222222222222 105 McDonald, Jane 2222222222 105,218 McDochI, Margaret 222222 77,227 McEachcrn, Dorothy 22222 77, 218 MCEachiu, Mary Frances 222222 269 McFarland, VVilburn Jaye, Jr. 22 61 McFarIin Auditorium 222222222 122 McGrath, Barney 222222222 105,247 McIntosh, J. S. 22222222222 21,169 McKamy, Martha 22222222 105, 230 McKay, John FOy 22222222 105,240 McKee, Bill 2222222222 105, 235, 247 Mcch,1Vilhyrn 2222222222222 105 McKenzie, Travis 222222222222 105 McKinley, Lillian 222222222 105, 219 McLane,A1frcd 2222222222 105,247 McLaughlin, Edward 22222 105,253 Mchndon, Maurine 222222 105, 225 McMilm, Mattie M. 22222222222 105 McNeny. Frank Lctcher 2222222 18 McNutt,Mz1ry 222222222222222 105 McW'hertcr. Carl 22222 34, 105,242 Mcador, Lillye 22222222222 106,232 31021115.Thclma 222222222222222 106 M cvker, Chargs 222222 78, 235, 240 111 clctio, Jack 2222222222222 106. 241 Melton, livelyn 22222222222 106,219 Men's Glee Club 22222222222222 43 Men's Paullellcnic 2222-222234-235 Mercer, Blair G. 22 61. 235, 242, 243 Mcrrimzm, Beatrice 2222222 106,222 Messina. Joe 22222222222222222 106 Metcalfc, June 22222222222 106, 214 Meyer,MayDc11 2222222222 106,217 Mid11101011,1Vlargie 22222222 106, 219 Miller, Dorothy 2222222222 106, 227 Miller, Frank 2222222222222222 67 Miller, Helen G. 2222222222 106, 214 Miller, Sherwood 2222222222222 64 Mills, Eddie 22222222222222222 106 Mills, Gary 22222222222222 106, 247 Mills, Zoe 222222222222222 106,221 Milner, Mary Cathrin 222222 106,214 Minton, Paul Dixon .......... 106 Mitcham, Fred ........... 106, 247 Mitcl1cll,Mr51L.R. ........... 25 Mitchell. Paul D. ............. 67 Mitchell. Virginia 106, 230 Mitcllcll,XVi11ia111 -------------253 Blixon, Mabel ............ 106, 213 Mogle, William S. ............ 64 Monroe, Alfred ........... 171, 245 Montgomery. Verne ------ 57, 215 Moon,1-0uisc ................ 106 Moore, Howard ...... 60, 107,237 Moore, janc .............. 107,222 Moore,j01m Monroe 2222222222 18 Moore, Joseph K. ............. 57 Moore, Martha Lee ....... 107,221 Moore, Morris ............ 107,247 Moore, XViIliam S ............. 60 Moore, XVilson ........... 78,249 Monty, Alex 2222222222222 107, 249 Morgan, Ermine .......... 107,219 Morga11,J.Billy 2222222222 67, 247 h'lorga11,.losephine 50, 107. 211, 229 Morgan. L. B. ................ 173 Morris, jack ................. 107 Morris, jcss .................. 19 Morrison. Max M. ............ 64 Morrow. Jane ............. 107,219 Mortar Board ----------------270 Moss, Leonard ............... 107 Mothers Club ................ 25 Mueller, lid .............. 107,255 Munal. Deane ............ 107,241 Mungcr, jack ............ 107. 249 Mu Phi Epsilon --------------271 Murphy, Mary ............ 47, 107 Murray, Margaret ............ 107 Musselman, Margaret -- 46, 78, 229 Mustang Band ............... 44 N Nahholtz, john .............. 107 Nadcl. Jack .................. 64 Nail,Bi11ie Louise ........ 107,215 Natio11,0slin ............. 61, 237 Naylor, Robert -------- 50, 78,249 Nccl3',Aubur11 S. --- ......... 67 Nci1,19rank ------- 53, 61. 249, 275 Nei1,Harris .............. 107,249 Nicholas. Arthur T. ........... 64 Nichols, lCIvie ............ 78,219 Nichols, Frances .......... 107,225 Nichols, Lee F. ........... 107, 242 Nichols, Talley ........... 64, 239 Nicholson, Dorothy ....... 108,225 Niles, XV. K. ................. 64 Noel. David ....... 34, 36, 108,253 Noelke,Jacq1wli11e ........ 108.231 N0rman,11annic ...... 108,211, 229 North, Florence .......... 57,213 Northington. D. K. ........... 78 Norton, Marion .......... 108,225 Norwood, Arvin .......... 108,253 Norwood, Judie Jane ...... 108,227 Novich, Felice .............. 46, 78 C1 O'Day, Eleanor 2222222222 108,232 Odell, Emma Lou ............ 108 Odcn, Frances ........... 108, 215 Olmsted. Harriet 222222222 108,227 Organizations ------------210-279 Or1',Mauricc ..... 78, 182. 190,242 Orr,Rut11 .................. 108 Overton, Robert .......... 108, 245 P Padgitt. Mary Aline ---- 60, 211, 230, 270 Page, Maurine --------------- 108 Paine. XViIliam T. --------- 78, 247 Palmer, Jack LC. -------------- 59 Park, Yong Hak -------------- 57 Parker. Jackson ---------- 64,251 Parr, Marion ----------------- 78 Parrish. Lucian XV. ------- 108,249 Parrott, Mary Jane -------- 108, 225 Parsons, Bob Fred -------- 108,241 Patterson, Dan ----------- 108. 241 Pattillo. Gray ------------ 108, 237 Patton, Carolyn ---------- 108,229 124ch,sz -------------- 35,109 Payne. 1Valter --------------- 109 Pearson. Charlene ------------ 109 Peeler. Charles ----------- 79,253 Peevey. Ruth --------- 50,109,225 Perkins, Florence ----- 109,217,262 Perkins, Mary Alice ------- 109, 214 Perkins, 1Yallacc --------- 109,249 Perry. Eleanor Ann ------- 79, 215 Petta, J. B. ------------------ 79 Peyton, George L. ------------ 18 Phi Alpha Delta --------------278 Phi Delta Theta ---------- 248-249 Phi Eta Sigma ---------------272 Pl1i11ips,Ja1ncs, Jr. -------- 109. 245 Phillips, James 1V. ------------ 109 Phillips, Leamou ----- 109, 187. 255 Pi Beta Phi ---------------226-227 Pictorial ------------------ 121-159 13i1x'appa Alpha ----------250-251 Piranio, Joe ------------------ 109 Pittman, Ray --------- 109, 235,245 Pomarantz, XVm. ------------- 109 130010. Cleon ----------------- 109 Porter. Bernice --------------- 109 Portman. Robert ------------- 109 P0ttcr,Car01yn -------------- 159 Potts, C. S. ----------- 4, 5, 20, 27 Powell, Iilczmor --------------- 79 P0we11, Mike E. ---------- 60,241 Pre-Thcological Association ---278 Pridcaux, Sadie ----------- 109, 221 Pritchett, Annie ---------- 109,217 PsiChi ----------------------279 Publications -------------- 34-37 Purkersox Taclc M. ------- 109,213 Q Quackenbush, H. H. ---------- 61 Quinker, Elizabeth ........ 109,221 253171: IR Raby, Dorothy ----------- 79,219 Radcr, Ann -------------- 110, 219 Ramos, Paul ------------- 110, 249 Raincy, Norton ---------- 60, 242 Ramcl, Lo Mar ----------- 65, 255 Raulins, Rev. D. B. ----------- 18 Rawlinson, Merle --------- 110.221 Ray, Lois ---------------- 110,229 Ray. Polly --------------- 110,225 Rayburn, Virginia -------- 110, 231 Read, J, C. ------------------- 60 Reagan, Lucy ---------------- 110 Reames, Mary Frances -------- 79 Rector. Otis ------------- 110, 245 Redding, Edwin ----------- 65, 239 Reed, Aln R. -------------- 47, 67 Reed, Elsie ------------------ 110 Rccder. Leita ------ 46. 54, 110, 229 Reeves, Ora Leo -------------- 110 Reedy. Frank, Jr. --------- 79, 242 Reid. Mrs. M. XV. -------------- 110 Reid, 1Vm. J. ----------------- 67 Religious Activities -------- 46-47 Relltzcl,XV111.F. ---------- 110,241 Rihb. Ralph ------------------ 110 Richardson, Frank -------- 65,245 Richardson. Mary Margaret ---- 79 Richburg, Paul --------------- 110 Richman.C11aim ------------- 65 Richman. Irving ------------- 110 Riddlc,l$i11 -------------- 65, 251 Riddle, 1C. Robert ------------- 60 Riggan, G. A. ---------------- 67 Riley, Philip ----------------- 79 Rimmer, Eunice ------ 110,162,225 Rimmer, Frank. Jr. ----------- 79 Ritchie, Robert ----------- 110, 242 Robb, Mable ------------- 80, 213 Roberts, Marguerite ------ 110,229 Roberts, Wm. H ----------- 65,249 Robinson, Stewart -------- 111, 249 Robinson, Taylor ------------- 110 Rochelle. Josephine ------- 111, 227 Rodon, Frances -------------- 111 Rodgers, John --------------- 111 Rodriguez, Aurora ........ 80, 273 Rogcrg, Elton ------------ 111,249 Roller, lilizabeth ---------- 111, 222 RepenA. M -------------- 111,251 Rorie, Lavonia ------------ 111,213 Ross. Joseph ------------- 65, 253 Rosser. John O. -------------- 80 Rosser, Mouzon -------------- 111 Roster, The -------------- 57-119 Rotunda, The ----------------- 34 Rucker, Joe -------------- 42,111 Rucker, Mavis ----------- 111,221 Rumple, Elizabeth ---- 54,111,219 Rushing. Jack ------------ 111, 253 Russell.Ja111cs ------------ 80. 181 Russo, Martin ------------ 80, 241 Rutherford, ' 1. I4. --------- 111,255 Rya11,Thomas ---------------- 59 S Saddle Burr 2-----2-, 2-2281-311 Sadler, Nina ............. 57, 229 Sample, Laurel ............... 111 Sample,Mrs.C1arcnce --- . -- 25 Sanders, Dorothy 11, 222 Sanders, George .......... 111, 242 Sanders, XVm. T. 222.1-111, 187,247 Sanderson, Martha ......... 111,231 Savil1e, Edith Chas. ....... 111,225 Saville, Mary ............. 112,225 Saville,Susa1ma ....... 80, 224, 225 Scarborough, Jileanor ......... 80 Schickram, Amy .............. 112 SC1116y,Joseph H. ......... 60, 25;- Schlcy, Peter ............. 112,253 Schobcrlc,Car1 ........... 112,245 Schobcrle. rth .......... 112,215 Schocllkop', Agnes ....... 112,227 Schumachcr, D011 ......... 112. 249 Sclatcr, Anne ............ 46, 112 Scothorn, Delight ......... 112,219 Scottino, Margaret ........... 59 See1igson.Helen 222222 811, 211, 215 Sclccman, Dr. C. C. ..... 17, 20, 28 Scmi-XVeekly Campus 22222222 3 Senior Arden Club 222222222222 38 Sesscl, Elizabeth ............. 80 Shaffer, Elizabeth ......... 112,221 Shamburger, C. D. ........ 112,253 Sharp, Martha ........... 112,217 Sharratt. XVm. H. ......... 112,247 Shelton, Fay ................. 112 Shelton, Leroy james ......... 112 Shepard, Charles ......... 112,251 Shepllerd,Jca11ne ............ .112 S1iels,'11ina .............. 112,217 Shirley,VVi11iam .......... 80,253 5110019821111 .......... 65,235,241 Short:11,Jack ............. 112,242 Shrivcr, Bill ............. 65,249 Shuford, Harry 51, 81, 189, 190. 235, 253, 265 5111111013 E. VV ............... 20. 28 Sibley. Ruth Frances 2222222222 112 Sigler, Margaret .............. 81 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... 252-253 Sigma Delta Chi .............. 37 Sigma Delta Pi -n- n-n --273 Sigma Delta R110 -22-,--------279 Sigma Gamma Xi -nn--- ---274 Sigma Kappa ............. 228-229 Simmons, E. J. ........... 81, 239 Simmons, H. B ................ 113 Simmons,W'i111am B. -- 43,113,239 Sim0115,1ack ............. 113,251 Simpson, Helen .......... 57,217 Simpson, Mary M. 222222222222 113 Singlct0n,Ja1nes ------ 34, 113, 247 Singlct011,Virginia ........ 113,221 Skillern, Betty ........ 113,158,225 Slagle, Ralph ................. 113 Smiley, Norma ............... 113 Smith,A1den ............ 113,237 Smith, Anna Lee .......... 113,213 Smith, Barbara ....... 54, 113,231 Smith, C. Q. 22222222222222 113,247 Smith, DeVVitt ........... 113,243 Smith,Edgar --2n-----------249 Smith. E. L. .............. 113,253 Smith, Emory n 50,59,235,236,237 Smith, Hobson ............... 81 SInit11,Jack 22222222222222 113,239 Smith,J01mny ................ 113 Sn1it11,j.R.,.11-. ....... 81. 188, 245 Smith, Mary 1?, 222222222222 113,231 Smith, Mildred 222222222222222 81 Smith. Tommie R. ............ 57 Smith, XVrcno ................ 113 Social Organizations 2--- 210-255 Spafford, Thou;- ': 222222222 57, 239 Spain, Truman ........... 188, 190 Spencer. Mary E. ......... 113. 221 Spiccr, Janet ................. 114 Spradlin, joscph Q., Jr. 2-- 81, 234, 235, 245 Sprague, Charles ----n 51,114,245 Sprague.Joh11 --,2 51, 114, 188. 245 Stage and Platform ........ 38-44 Squarc,The --- ,,,,w,,22 -276 Stamps,Bi11y ........ 81, 182,247 Stamps, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,, 114,239 Stanford,1-lenry 2222222222 114.272 Stanley, Peter Roy ........ 114,245 Stansberry, Johnnie .......... 114 Stapp, Ivan 22222222222222 114, 182 St. Clair, Davilla .......... 114,225 St. Clair, .1. XV. --n--h 20.170 Steinickc, David G. 22222222222 114 Stcnger, Georgia ............. 114 Stengcr, Laurella ............. 81 Stephenson, David 22222222 114,249 Sterukor1;,Camille 22222222 114,215 Stevens, Jean .............. 114,233 Stewart, Jimmie ..... 2.170, 173 citewart, Maco ---- 81.189. 190, 243 Stewart, Martha ------ 35, 114,221 Stinchcomb, LaFaye .......... 57 Stone, Catharine .............. 114 Stone. Virginia ............... 82 Struckfuss, Louise ............ 114 Street, Frances ....... 114, 158,227 Strief, Harry ............. 114,237 Stricf, Robert ............ 114,237 Stroud, Jack ............. 115,251 Stroud, Margaret ......... 115,227 Student Council 222222222222222 50 Student Council of Religious Activities 222222222 47 Student Government 2222222 50-54 Students Publishing Co. ....... 36 Stufflehemc, 5101111 D. --115,180,255 Stufflcbcmc, Sidney ........... 115 Stulce, 11.1 .............. 115,251 Sudduth, Lucil ............... 115 SLIllivan,Jol111 L. ......... 115,245 Sullivan, Robert, Jr. ....... 115, 253 Summers, Myrna ............. 115 Sunblade, Fran ........... 115. 247 Swain, Bruncie 222222222222 54,82 Swarthout, Andrew 2222222 115,247 :13181: Swift, Juanita 17 uth 2222222 115,229 Swimming -2--,2 -------- -203 T Tate, Frances 222222222222 115,223 Tate. Patty .............. 115,223 Tate, Rayn: vnd ,n. 50, 62, 244, 266 ate, Robor; 5., Jr. ........ 82, 247 Tatum, Liston ............ 65,249 Taylor, Fletcher .......... 65,251 Taylor, ery ............. 115,243 Teagardcn, Elizabeth ...... 115,219 Tea1,Richard ............ 115,247 Teed. VVilIiam Henry .......... 66 Tennis 2------2--- ----2,2-2201 Texas History ............. 11-15 Theology Students Association 2 53 Thom Alpha Omega ----A, --275 Theta Kappa Nu 2-----22254-255 Thcta Sigma Phi ............. 37 '11hctford,11artha 222222222 115,217 Thigpiu, Thomas C ........ 59,251 Thomas, Antonettc ....... 82, 223 Thomas, Billy Jo ............. 65 Thomas, Celeste -; ............ 82 Thomas, Cullen Sheppard ---- 82,235,249 Thoma.C 10111114. ............. 62 Thomasson, Raymond w2. ...253 Thompson,Car01yn 2222222 115.227 Thompson, Charles ....... 115, 253 Thompson, lde. ......... 116, 249 Thompson, Homer ........ 116,243 Thompsww, Mary ............. 116 Thomson, Gcils .......... 116,225 Tigucr, George 22222222222 116,245 Tims, Helen ................. 116 Tippctt,11111c ......... 54, 116,219 Tiptou, Tom L. ........... 60, 237 Todd, Lois Goe ........... 116,232 Todd. Martha Jane ............ 116 Tomlin. Harry ............... 116 Tomlin, OlRenc .......... 116,225 Tooke, Karl B. ............... 66 Toplitz, Ann 22222222222222222 116 Torbett, Dr. J. W. 222222222222 19 Touchstone, Betty ........ 82,227 Track ................. -198-199 Trammell,Bi11y .............. 116 Trammell, Phil ........... 116,255 Treadwell, Verna ............. 116 Trent, Mary 11111011 ........ 116,217 Trevino, Ruben C. ..l .......... 62 Tri-Captains ................. 177 Trice, XV. 1i. 22222222222222222 67 Turner, B011 ................. 183 Turqueth, Cecil .............. 65 Tutt. W'ilbur W. 22222222222222 82 Twit.y,13ricc ................ 23 U Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof 2222222222 277 U1chrwood,Hazel ---- 82,211,215 Underwood, Mary ........ 116,223 University Council ............ 20 V Van Doren, Nerissa ........... 116 Yanderwoude. J. D. ....... 59,251 van Katwijk. Paul hnn- 20. 31 Vaughan. Norwood 1111111 116, 229 Vick. Marvin .......... 47, 82. 255 Vilbig, jean .............. 116, 222 Vinson, Edna ................ 11 Yoss,Da11icl ............. 117, 253 W XVagcnhausnl', Jean ....... 117,221 XVag'ley. Phil ............. 117,249 XVagncr, Betty Lee ----117, 158. 219 XVallacc,Ma11d ........... 83. 225 XVallace. McCoy .......... 117,241 1Yalkcr. Claude C. -----. ....... 62 XN'alkcr, James K. .......... 53, 62 W'alkcr, XV. Q. ............... 57 XYaltcrs, C. .................. 67 1Vard, Dorothy Nel ....... 117, 231 1Vard. Evelyn Sue ............ 117 XVard. 1Yalter 11'111. ........... 18 1Yare. Marshall . .......... 60. 247 1Vaters, Virginia .......... 83.223 XVathen, Dorothy ......... 117.223 W'athen, Frank ........... 60. 251 XVatkins. D. L. ........... 117, 245 XVatson. Bobbie .......... 117,219 Watts. Dorothy Dell ...... 117.229 'Watts. Ewart -2--2---2---- 54, 83 1Yatts. Harvey ........... 67, 249 VVeant, Howard ...... 117, 186, 251 XVcatherby, Billie ......... 117,217 W'ebb. Allie Jo ........... 117,223 XVebb, Jean .............. 117, 215 VVebb, Thomas ........... 117, 247 XVehcr, Ben .................. 117 XVebstcr, D011 ................ 117 XVebster, Van ............ 117, 253 1Vehster,1Villiam ............. 83 W'elch, Mozclle .............. 118 11'6115, Mary K. ....... 118. 211, 227 XVelsll,ja11105 ................ 118 XVest, C, A ................... 66 XVest, Jacquelyn .............. 118 11138014. C. 2222222222 83,189,190 XVhaloy. Gould ........ 3-1, 83, 249 1Yheelcr. ClaFCIICQ ........ 65,245 XVheclcr, Sterling: Fisher --- 46.47.50,118 1Yhitc, XY111ard ........... 118,243 XVhittcn, Margaret - ....... 83. 229 XVhittlcscy, Gladys ............ 83 XVickcr. Elizabeth ........ 118, 221 1Vi1bur,Hattie ................ 118 1Vilcox,,li1mny ........... 118. 249 1Yi1kerson.31arian ........ 118, 219 XVilkie, James ............ 118, 239 XX'ilkins. Grover, Jr. ....... 65, 241 XVilliams, A. H. ........... 65, 243 1Yi11iams. Duvall 34, 35. 36. 83. 245 XVilliams, Edward ............ 118 XViIliams, Elizabeth ....... 118,223 XVillizlms.1Clsic ............... 118 XVillizlms, Louise 2222222222 83, 229 1Vi11iams, Mary L. 222222222222 118 1Villiams,Mrs. Elbert ......... 25 XYilliams, Norman ........ 118,243 XVilliams. Rayburn ........ 118,237 1Vi11iams, Rohcrt ............. 118 XYilIiamso11,Carter ........ 118, 243 117115011, Christine ..... 8-1, 211, 231 1Vi150n, Helen ................ 118 1Vilson, j. A. ............. 65, 239 W'ilson, Katherine ........ 119, 227 117115011, Nina J 21110 22222222 119.223 Wilson. Robert 51, 84, 189. 190.245 XYineingcv 19.11. 2222222222222 67 1Vi111361d...ary ........... 119, 2.11 11:3191: XVinn. Dr. XVatt 1V. 22222222222 23 XVinslow, lid ............. 119, 243 X1'i115t011,111argery ........ 119,225 XVinston, V.. Jr. .......... 65,239 VYiscnbaker, John -- 51, 65, 186, 249 XVissz- 111, Hilmcr ............ 119 XVitt. Lora'Le ............ 119,219 1V0mack, 0 var .............. 119 XVomen's Choral Club ......... 42 1Vomen's Paullellcmc 22222 210-211 XX'omcn's Sclf-Govcrning Board 54 XVood. Clint ................. 05 1VO0L1.Marjoric .......... 119,227 1160119011, Martha ........ 119.213 '-.Voodsou, Mary .......... 119, 213 W'orks. George 22222222222 119, 253 XVorthingtou, R. A. ---2---- 35, 84 1Yright, George .............. 65 H'yatt, Dorothy ....... 51,84,227 XVylic, Grace 2222222222222222 119 1Vy1ic.Zula Mabel ............ 119 Y Y;1keley,J. B. ............ 84, 253 Yarbrough, Doycc ........ 119,241 Y. M. C. A. .................. 46 Young.1id ............... 119, 245 Young. Celine -------- 51, 119.223 Youngblood, Joyce ........ 119,229 Y.1X'.C.A ................... 46 Z ZaIIcs,XYa1tcr 222222222222 119,237 Zercller, Marion .............. 56 Ze :3 1er, Miriam E. ............ 84 Zeta Phi Eta ................. 41 Zeta Tau Alpha -2--------2230-231 Zumbrunnen, Dean A. C. 2-2 20, 22 Zumbrunnen, Ruth ........ 119,229 ovij owvw Nonvuva ScavM 9281 cavaNVJs X 1824 'vDEVENDENCE UBERTY DEATH '. TEXASREPUB AWWaK Ema 3?? gm? W? 9:, mWamwammmmmymEm m, mam g :15? 33 a 37E , , , . .. ..,4,.v .gmv.w.-m......-.1.4-s.4:uu mm: