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

Text from Pages 1 - 378 of the 1923 volume:

Ai i I ■i I 4 i I I | I ‘Dallas Hall DEDICATED TO DR. R. S. HYER ‘By c ubrey Burns I qA ghost-dome half-seen in the morning mist it stands aAs when they saw it like a phantom rise—a dream— Those who had eyes to see, II It stood before them as they cleared the brambled plain, Tlug deep the black mud, walked through deep-plowed fields in rain To dedicate the cornerstone; they ga ed at it Through eyes half-dimmed with tears, and hoped when hope was vain-— Those who had eyes to see, III cA dream of art, a dream of beauty, and a goal Of inspirai ion, not efficiency alone They saw through half-enshrouding mists, and labored on— Those who had eyes to see, IV The mist rises! the dream lives! the sun reveals the dome That towers over robing plain; and columns sheer, Pilasters tall, and light through stately porticos (The fruits mature of tears dropped in the blackland loam) Stands as a monument, a shrine of truth, and praise Those who had eyes to see. Rotunda 1923 W Published T3y the Student s dissociation of Southern cMethodist University Dallas, Texas ❖ Jay° ‘Brosdus Hubbell t Oi. A., eM. A. t cPh. q . because of his fine discrim¬ ination between the things that belong to the past and tho e that make up the present and the future; be¬ cause his ideals are essen¬ tially those of the new era of American thought thin hook is respectfully dedicated Programme I. The Theatre 1. The Directors 2. Tlie Play II. The Actors I, Classes 1. Classes 3. School of Commerce 4. Heroines III. The Arena 3, Athletics 2, Womans Athletics IV. Organizations 1. Clubs 2. Publications V, Grand Finale 1. Ham Actors 2. Sob Stuff 3. Contributions n Charles Claude Selecman, IX IX 4E r - I • 0 • R.OTVNDA • 2 -vt 3 ‘The cNew President Dr, Charles C. Seleeman assumed his duties as president of the University on the second of April in an unostentatious manner which gained tile immediate co¬ operation of the entire faculty and student body. Tlie new president takes the place of Hiram A biff Boa , who resigned last year after having been elevated to the office of Bishop by the general conference of the Southern Methodist Church. Dr, Seleeman is indisputably one of the most popular men in the city of Dallas, and his intimate association with the leaders of Ihe city’s life make him peculiarly fitted to fill the position which he now holds. The lie- ginning of his administration has been auspicious, and the University feels itself in strong and capable hands, hut not tyrannic hands, for Dr. Seleeman solicits advice and suggestions from all who are interested in tlie welfare and progress of the University, The board of trustees selected Dr. Selee- man without any nomination, it being found that lie had a majority of the votes on the first nominating ballot. Dr. Seleeman was bom on a Missouri farm in 187k He received his elementary education at Savannah, Mo., and at the academy of Central College. After high school graduation he attended Central Col¬ lege at Fayette, Mo., which later con¬ ferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity on him. The University of Southern Cali¬ fornia and Kentucky Wesleyan College also conferred this degree on him. Dr, Seleeman was an athlete in college, a ten second man and football quarter- hack, He was also prominent in debat¬ ing circles, representing Missouri in the then popular inter-state debate. Dr, Seleeman lias held many strong pas¬ torates, ... them some of the most im¬ portant in the country. In his twenty-six years in the ministry he has held pastor¬ ates at Olive Street, St Joseph; Kingdom House, St Louis; New Orleans; Trinity Auditorium, Los Angeles; and First Melho- rist Church, Dallas, where he has begun a million dollar church building. Dr. Seleeman has taken Masonic work in both the Scottish and York rites. He is a Sigma Alpha Kpsilon and a member of the Kiwanis Club, L | j I Q ROTVNDA .3 1 DR. JAMES E, KILGORE For the untiring service which he rendered in his comparatively thankless position as acting president of the university, Dr, Kilgore deserves the fullest appreciation of the students and fac¬ ulty, His work was characterised by a tolerance of judgment, a lucidity of insight and firmness of conviction which impressed him upon his associ¬ ates as a man of high character and marked statesman-like qualities. He guided the affairs of the university in one of the most critical and perilous periods of its history and his ability as an executive and his life as a man enabled him to lead In the accomplishment of work of inestim¬ able value to the university. But most of all he has ingratiated himself in the hearts of the stu¬ dents through his profound sympathy with young life, and his association has had that inspiring and stimulating effect which always comes from contact with a strong, Christian character. Some may have disagreed with him, hut none failed to love and respect him. James Kilgore, M, A + , D, D. DEAN E. 1). JENNINGS Feeling that one closely organized College of Arts and Sciences could more ably handle the needs of the students of Southern Methodist Uni¬ versity than the two separate colleges known as lhe College of Liberal Arts and the College of Arts and Sciences, it was decided by the admini¬ stration In the fall of 1922 to combine these two with a single dean as the head. The result of tins amalgamation was that E. IX Jennings, who received a B. A. degree from Randolph College and a B. A. and M, A. from the University of Texas, came from the Texas Woman’s College at Fort Worth and was placed in charge of the combined departments when Acting Dean John Preston Comer resumed his duties as professor of history and political science. Dean Jennings whose Ph. D. thesis has been accepted and who will take the examination soon, in addition to his services as dean also teaches courses in edu¬ cation and psychology. E. IX Jennings, B. A., M. A 1 Q FvOTVNDA 2 • 3 m DH, PAUL BENTLEY KERN Under the direction of Dr. Paul B. Kern, the School of Theology has passed through a year characterized by remarkable progress along every line. I he enrollment has been increased, new instructions added, and large preparations are being made for the accomodation of the college next year. The Kirby gift of $100,000 has made possible the erection of a new building so badly needed for lhe School and in these quarters adequate op¬ portunity will be afforded for the growth and ex¬ pansion of the School. Besides giving new op¬ portunities for theological work, the new build¬ ing will greatly relieve the congestion which has hampered all the work in Dallas Hall. Too much praise cannot be given Mr. and Mrs. Kirby for their opportune gift. Paul Bentley Kern, M, A., B. D., D. D. PAUL VAN KATW1JK Under the direction of Dean Paul Van Katwijk the School of Music has taken great strides this year. Not only has the regular Choral Club tour and concert been made, under the direction of Professor Harold Hart Todd, but student re- eitals have been numerous and of a high quality. The second “pop” concert at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, under the auspices of the Music Com¬ mission was given by tire students of the School of Music at S. M, U. Radio concerts and private recitals have been given both by Dean Van Katwijk and Mr, Todd, in Dallas and out of town. Graduating a class of six, the largest in the history of the School of Music, the school shows that it is holding its own and arousing an inter¬ est in the art of music that is gratifying. A movement is on foot to include the School of Music in the School of Arts and Sciences within the next few years, but as yet no definite step has been taken. E Robert Stewart liver, M. A., LI,. D. I resident E meritus Horace Moreland Wbaling, Jr., B. A., it. D. Vice President Alvin Daniel Schuessler, Ph. I . See re t ary-T reasu re r Joseph B. Cockrell, M. A., LL D. President of the Board of Trustee FvO T V NDA m The Faculty John Owen Beaty—Professor of English. Author of “John Esten Cook Virginian, 1 ’ ami co-author of “An Introduction to Poetry ’ l?. A., M. A. Virginia, 1913; Ph. D. Columbia, 1921. John Daniel Boon—Associate Professor of Physics. B. S. Gran bury, 1899. William Daniel Bradfiekl— Professor of Christian Doctrine. B. A. Vanderbilt, 1891; B. D 1892; D. D, Southwestern, 1902. Bennett Harvie Branscomb-—Professor of New Testament. B. A. Birmingham, 1914; B. A. (Oxon.) 1917; M. A. 1920; Sigma A Ipha Epsilon. John Alfred Cook—Instructor in Spanish. B. A. Southern Methodist University, 1920; Pi Kappa Alpha. Jesse Hamilton Forester — Instructor in French. Kappa Alpha. Augustus William Foscue, Jr.—-Instructor in Accounting. B. S. in Commerce, Southern Methodist University, 1921; Omega Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Kva Alien Freeman—Associate Professor of Sociology. B. A. Colorado, 1915; B. E. 1915; M. A. 1916. Holiert Wesley Goodloe—Associate Profes¬ sor of Church History. B. A. Polytech¬ nic, 1912; M. A. Southern Methodist Uni¬ versity, 1915; R. D. Yale, 19)8; Sigma A ipha Epsilon. Herman Hunter (mice— sor of Business Law, 1916; J. D. 1918. Assistant Profes- Ph. B. Chicago, John Preston Corner—Professor of cal Science. B. A. Trinity , 1907; Columbia, 1915; Delta Sig¬ ma Phi, Oil ve I) o n al d son—-A ss is t e i n t Professor of Art. B. A. Chicago, 1899; Ph. I). 1911. Frederick Newton Duncan— Professor of Biology . B. A. Indiana 1900; M, A. 1901; Ph. I). Clark, 1906; Alpha Tau Omega, C l y d e Eagleton—Associate Professor of History. B. A. Texas, 1910; M. A. Princeton, 19 14; (Oxon.) 1917, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Laurence Hobart Fleck—As¬ sociate Professor of Ac¬ counting. B, A. Michigan, 1919; M. A. 1920; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Politi- M. A. X ■ Roukht L. Brew lift Roland endcll Harrison—Instructor in Biology, IL A. Southern Methodist Uni¬ versity, 1921; Phi Delta Theta. William Frederic llauhart— Profesor of Banking and Finance. Director of Dal¬ las School of Commerce. B. A. Missouri, 1901; M. A. 1902; Ph. 1). Columbia 1909. Richard Augustus Hearon— Professor of Histor y. C h a i r ui a n of Graduate School. B. A. Peabody, 1906; M. A, Wisconsin, 1913. Marie Dora 11 cmke—Assisl¬ ant Professor of English, Ph. D. Central Wesleyan, 1909; M. A. Northwestern, 1917. Edward Otto Heuse—Profes¬ sor of Chemistry. B. S. Hanover, 1900; M. A. 1906; M. S. Illinois, 1907; Ph. D. 1914. Q ROTVNDA 3 The Faculty—Con td John Harden Hicks—Associate Professor of Old Testament. B, A. Southwestern, 1011; R. D. Vanderbilt, 1913. Leona Sensabaugh Holt—Instructor in Spanish. B. A. Polytechnic, 1909; M. A. Southern Methodist University, 1916. Jay Broadus Mubbell—E. A, I ally Profes¬ sor of English. 11. A. Richmond, 190S; M. A. Harvard, 1998; Ph. D. Columbia, 1922; co-author of 41 An Introduction to Poetry”; Acacia. Robert Stewart Hyer—R. S. llyer Profes¬ sor of Physics. President Emeritus. IS. A. Emory, 1881; M. A. 1883; LL. IX Central, 1901; Baylor 1907; Kappa Al¬ pha. Eky Dee Jennings—Professor of Educa¬ tion. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. K. A. Randolph, 1900; B. A, Texas, 1913; M. A. 1913. Edward Homer Jones—Pro¬ fessor of Mathematics. 15. A. Texas, 1908; M. A. Harvard, 1910; Omega Phi. Paul Bentley Kern—Profes¬ sor of Homiletics. Dean of the School of Theology. B. A. Vanderbilt, 1902; M. A. 1905; B. IX 1905; IX Randolph - Macon, 19 18; Kappa A Ipha. James Kilgore—Professor of Philosophy of Religion, JL A. Southwestern, 1889; M, A. 1890; D. D. 1908. Hubert lienfm Knickerbock¬ er—Associate Porfessor of Journalism. B. A. South¬ western, 1917; Kappa Al¬ pha. Mary McCord—Assistant Professor of Pub¬ lic Speaking. B. A. Peabody, 1894; M. O. Nation School of Oratory, 1917. John Hathaway McGinnis—Professor of English. 15. A. Missouri Valley, 1904; M. A. Columbia, 1915; Thirteen Club; Kappa A lpha. John Strayer McIntosh- Professor of Lat¬ in and Greek. B. A, Cornell (la.), 1899; M. A. 1902; Ph. D. Chicago, 1999; Phi Beta Kappa. Waldcmar Eric Metzenthin—Assistant Pro¬ fessor of German. B. A. Franklin and Marshall, 1899; M. A. Columbia, 1904, Margaret Min ms—Instructor in Home Ec¬ onomics. R. S. College of Industrial Arts, 1917. Robert Gibbs Mood, Jr.—Instructor in English. B. A. Southwestern, 1920; Kap¬ pa Alpha, Stephen Halcutt Moore— Professor of Economics. B. A. Vanderbilt, 1891; M. A. Columbia, 1905; Phi Kappa Psi. J esse 11 ay M or r i m — 1 ro fes- sor of I Mu sical Education. B. A. Vandervilt, 1 9 12; Beta Theta Pi. Edwin Du Rose Mouaon, Jr. —Instructor in Mathemat¬ ics. 15. A. Southern Meth¬ odist University, 1920 ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mary Batterton Murphy — Assistant P r o f e s s o r of English. Dean of Women, 1919-21; B. L. California, 1914; M, A. 1922. Samuel Alexander Myatt — Professor of Spanish, B. A. Vanderbilt, 1896; M. A. 1899. Emily J. Rkii n N Sr The Faculty—Contd. Claude Andrew Nichols—Professor of Education. B. A. Southwestern, 1898; Ph. D. Havana, 1905; Kappa Alpha, James Marvin Ormond—Hay me Professor of Pastoral Administration, B, A. Trin¬ ity (North Carolina), 1902; B, D. Van- tier! n It, 1910; Kappa Alpha. M a r y Montgomery Professor of Home Columbia, 1919, Pritchett—Assi stan t Economics, B. S Mary Lee Kippey—Instructor in Biology. B. A h Southern Methodist University, 1922; Alpha Delta PL Alvin Daniel Sehuessler—Professor of German, Secretary-Treasurer of the University, B, A. Central Wesleyan, 1905; B. D. 190(5; A. M. U. Northwest¬ ern, 1907; Ph. D. Michigan, 1916, Donald Scott—Assistant Professor of Busi¬ ness Organization. B. A, Michigan, 1922; Kappa. Phi Beta Boy Quincy Seale—Instruc¬ tor in Mathematics. B. A. S o a t h e r n Methodist University, 1919; M. A, Columbia, 1920; Delta Beta Chi. James Seehorn Seneker— Professor of Religious Ed¬ ucation. B. A, Missouri, I 9 I 0; B. D. Vanderbilt, 1912; M, A, Columbia, 1919. KUis William Sluder—W- 15. Hamilton Professor of Ge¬ ology. B. A. Emorv and Henry, 1903; M. A. Van¬ derbilt 1907; Ph. D, Har¬ vard, 1915, Frederick Daneshury Smi t h—Associate Professor of General Literature. B, A, Chicago, 1909; Ph. D. 1916. Ira Kendrick Stephens—Assistant Profes¬ sor of Philosophy. B. Southwestern, 1914; M. V Southern Methodist Univer¬ sity, 1921; Pi Kappa Alpha. Henry Kirby Taylor—Associate Professor of Education. Director of the Extension Department- 15. A. Kentucky Wesleyan, 1890; M. A, 1891. William Chauncey Wales-—Associate Pro¬ fessor of Advertising and Salesmanship, B A. Dartmouth, 1918; M, D. A. Har¬ vard, 1920. Anita Whatley—Assistant Professor of Spa nish. B. A. Texas, 1915; Chi Omega, May Lee Whitsitt—Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. A. Texas, 1912; M. A, Columbia, 1920; Delta Delta Delta. Comer McDonald Woodward —Professor o f Sociology, B, A. Emory, 1900; M. A. Chicago, 1916; B. J). 1917. Mims Thornburgh Workman — Associate Professor o f English Bible. B. A. Hen¬ derson-Brown, 1916; M. A. Emory, 1918; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Charles Franklyn Z e e k — Henry Martin Manger Pro¬ fessor of French, B. A. Tulane, 1917; B. A. (Ox- on.) 1913; Dr. University of Grenoble; Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa. Mathilde Beaullieu Zeek — Instructor In French. Grad- uee de ITnstltut Saint Louis, 1883. KO T V N DA PTimwii initiiHiiiHltimnnwWMtfnwnuHiiiiiH.anfiHmn B HHiMtuiHUBm aiHUWiiiiahtHin ' iiHMUumBUiiiHiunffgjif TivnnjmiTnni i i-i miv. .hi. i: nni i vTirniTninimm.iinTi i m kd Officers of c ldministration GENERAL OFFICERS Office of the Preekient Charles Claude Selecman, D. D. President Xdl Anders .Secretary to the President Horace Moreland Whaling, Jr., A. B,, B, J). - Vice-President Office of the Registrar Robert Lee Brewer, A. B, - - - - - - _ Registrar Carrie Jones ------ Secretary to the Registrar Alice Taylor -------- -Record Clerk Office of the Auditor Noble Cushman Wright -.Auditor Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Anderson ------ Bookkeeper Mrs, R. L. Teal ------ Cashier Office of the Buxines Manager Alvin Daniel Schuessler, A. M., D.IX, PR D. Treasurer Office of Dean of Liberal Aria Bernice Lee, A. B. - - - - - - Secretary to the Dean Un ive reity L ib retry Dorothy A mann - - - - - - - - Librarian Erin me Stone, A. li..Assistant Librarian -Mrs. John H. Warnhk - Assistant librarian Annabel Ferguson.Assistant Librarian Secretary to the General Faculty Dr, J. S. McIntosh - Secretary to the General Faculty Un Iverxity Puh licettm ii ilohn O, Beaty Chairman of Committee of University Publications Physical Training for Men Jesse Ray Morrison, A. B. - - - - _ _ _ Director Itov X. Blackwell, Dph. D , D. 0. - Business Manager of Athletics Physical Train in ej for Women Mrs. Jack Matchett.Director if ' U i !n S ’ “ “ - - - Assistant Director kufeen I utwiler ■ Swimming Director William King ---------- Musician Mafalda Isaacs - -- -- -- -- . i i ;ln ; s t Hubert Walling.Record Clerk Uti lv 0 rsity J kynicinn .v Prunk Hawley Newton, A. R„ M. D. - University Physician for Men Minnie Lee Maffett, M. D. - - - University Physician for Women Residence Hath a net V nit emit y Ground- Mrs, Loraine Sneed - Manager of Women’s Building Ewing Young Freeland, A. C. - - Director of Men’s Dormitory Mrs Lucy Gardner - Manager of Men’s Dormitory y tun ley Patterson - Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 9 flO T V N DA Q i O [lLmii ' iiiHiiiiiMimijiM -MhiniiHiri niMiimnH� i[Miiii! Mi; , iin!iTmninntTiTnrmintmmHumnuuuA.nm� iim ii!HH ' .ii | .a I N THE fall of 1915 Southern Methodist University was for¬ mally opened with a registration exceeding that of the first year of any other university. Dallas, the foremost city of the Southwest had long been recognised as an excellent location for a university, and when the Southern Methodist Church decided to found such an institution, the city of Dallas gave six hundred acres of land and 300,000 in cash to the proposed university. One hundred and thirty-three acres of this grant constitute the present campus of the University. The Rockefeller Foundation Fund departed from its usual custom in aiding the foundation. Thus S. M, U. sprang full-grown from the happy conjunction of these three agencies. Since 1915 the University has enjoyed a phenomenal growth and enlargement. To the College of Liberal Arts there have been added the Graduate School, the School of Theology the School of Music, the School of Commerce and Business Administration, and lastly the School of Journalism, The faculty has increased from thirty-seven the first year to eighty-four this year. The campus has gradually outgrown its original rustic appear- ance. To Dallas Hall and the two dormitories have been added a modern, well equipped gymnasium and a building to accommo¬ date the Schools of Commerce and Journalism. Two Ministerial Apartments, for ministers and their families, have recently been completed, and the first house has been built on Fraternity Row, a plot of land set aside by the University for the location of fra¬ ternity houses. The grounds are made beautiful by the pictur¬ esque Forest of Arden, by well tended tennis courts and ball parks and one of the best golf courses in the city. Q f 0 T V N DA Ljrfj O The year 1922-23 has brought an unusual number of gifts and foundations to the University, chief among which is the gift of $100,000 from Mr and Mrs. R, H, Kirby, of Austin, for the con¬ struction of a building to accommodate the School of Theology. Jordan Ownby, former student of the University, donated $10,000 toward a fund for the construction of a football stadium with seat¬ ing capacity of six thousand, which will be called the Jordan Ownby Oval. Colonel Pires, of Dallas, willed one-fourth of the residue of his estate to the University, which will be approximately $£00,000. Many other scholarships and endowments too numerous to mention, the donors ranging from students in the University to friends and patrons all over the state. The activities of the school include Y, M, C. A., V, W, C A., t horal and Glee Clubs, Women’s Athletic Association, Debating Societies, and many other literary, social, religious and sociological organisations. The annual spring presentation, formerly a May Fete, has this year been changed to a religious pageant which promises to become one of the most interesting and valuable fea¬ tures of the school year. The l Jiiversity is proud of its scholastic achievement, claim¬ ing two Rhodes Scholars as its sons. Nor has it been without its glory on the athletic fields and in the realm of oratory And as it has grown in structure, so it has grown in spirit, and slowly as the years revolve the University is building strong a foundation of traditions and ideas that is claiming for it a place among the great institutions of the nation. 1 9 ICO T V N DA o o o □ o o a o a o o o Q o o □ o CD □ o o o o NOTABLE £V£ VT5 CAL 6dT BV 0 UR CAMERA MAM JO F JEWELS GETS miO I | O r MT UOFR bds Soror irv Girls cnr roots C C), Topics o£ the Day September 23 —New Reid installed in faculty organ. Careless boys in South Hall lose unbrellas so administration is forced to provide a new roof for the building. September £0—Students charged $1,00 to sit in grand stand. We wonder if this will eliminate our chances for conference stand¬ ing. October 7 —Joe Daniels presented with medal by students. Rather than have any more suicides among the student body, caused by remorse after reading the semi-weekly grip¬ ing editorials, he gallantly ran the guard and escaped with the whole edition of the Campus, bodily consigning the trouble-bear¬ ing sheet to the flames. Athletic Oval presented to S, M. U, by stu¬ dent. Jordan Ownby the recipient of 9,243 jokes made by students who cleverly sug¬ gested that they could use any extra $10,- 000 he might not be able to dispose of. October t $—John Wynne Barton unanimous¬ ly without nomination” elected president of S. M, U. President Number L Frank Selectman, former S. M. U. student, sails for Africa. These immigrant trips hack to their native country are getting to he quite the thing. October 27 —-In annual tilt. Kangaroos come out three leaps ahead of the Mustangs. November $— Southwestern totem pole flaunt¬ ed in the faces of the Pirates. The Mus¬ tangs “walked the plank” with unusual re¬ sults. Faculty member declares that S. M, U. stu¬ dents have more freedom than inmates of other reform schools. 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA =aj i t THE - RfilZQft- back QuR X I 5 H- jamfS fcervrs Af£VS of ycsT WI5 FLZCMtl -cn Q O O o Q Q AWA At PIS ' SOFW eATUr, o AfVFfl AtAiM taflJ-L r WEAR SAW P Vvrfi TO School Topics of the Day°—Contd. JVovam ar 10 —Midnight intruder caures com- motion at sorority house. One torn hairnet and a skinned shin are the only casualties reported in the rush for powder puffs, November 24 —Students freed from classes to search for missing children ‘‘Oh, Liberty, the crimes that are committed in thy name!” X or ember 29 — Former wife of Charles Chap¬ lin visits S. M. V. If chaplains of such a type were permanent fixtures, chapel rolls could be dIscarded. As balm for a certain humiliating experi¬ ence, the Rasorbacks sent the Mustangs a box of apples But what is apple sauce without pork chops? December —S, M. U, fails to be suspended from Southwestern Conference At least it was not a miserable failure K. A.’s threaten student body with Open House. January 10 —James Kilgore “unanimously and without nomination” elected president of S. M. U President Number 2. Parking rules made and enforced on the campus. No mention is made of that in the rotunda or basement. January 17—T. X. E. arrives at S M. U Greeted joyously by all until the alert fac¬ ulty discovers it to be a wolf in sheep’s c lothing. Girl’s dormitory infested with rats Every¬ body knows they are that, but why be so crude about announcing it publicly? January 20 —Annual Fish-Soph battle Search¬ ers for the missing link would have found many primitives for inspection Some think football hero can get away with wearing “sheik” pants, buddie can’t. 9 ROTVNDA 1 I o MTS AUWVS VFSEgf A SfHUmG SHIP fSAV YA ' 0JC __ ALARM f rfu THAr ro THF POUCE ASBecTof?, You doai t pur T ftAT STUFF op ci«l 5 cuip xERct$ M r 4£ r. Topics of the Day 3 —Contd. January $4 —Goal of adjustment week stated. The platform seemed a bit too scattered to stand on A course in Social Usage offered to girls. Meetings are being held in the phone booth January 27 —-Many high school athletes ar¬ rive at S. M. U. in good condition. With aid from the faculty they can be expected to complete their education before next football season. January J —Second rumor of K. A. open house floats around the campus No one has started pressing his suit as yet. February 7 —Freshman vice president spends night in morgue and returns healthy. Oh, soph, where is thy sting? Students disgruntled over eligibility decision rebel against being “adjusted.” The more revival the less survival. February 14 —-Seven athletes threatening to quit school confirms the theory that rats al¬ ways desert a sinking ship. February 21 —When is a King a Joker? When he swipes the girls ' clothes from the gym¬ nasium, 9 February 24— Ineligible football captain given watch by members of the team. Probably to help mark the “time out.” March $ —Girl ' s Debating Club added to list of unnecessary organisations. However, to capture prey one must have “de hate” March 7 —Carl Sandburg entertains student body. They found out that he wasn ' t a “Frost.” March Id—Delta S5gs win basketball champ¬ ionship, All on account of A T (ime) Q (ut). March 31 —Charles C. Sc Iceman “unanimously and without nomination” elected president of S. M. U President Number 3, L 9 • ] R.O1 f V N DA 2 3 � � l il u Social Calendar September —Y, M, C, A,-Y, W. C. A. Get-Acquainted So¬ cial at the Woman ' s Building. A program was given, including speeches by Dr. Comer M. Woodward and Miss Emily J. Reid, welcoming new students to the University, September —Delta Delta Delta Sorority entertained its members with a five-course dinner served on the lawn of the soror¬ ity house at 30 2 University Boulevard. A four-piece orchestra furnished music throughout the entertainment, September SO —Varsity and Colt football squad were enter¬ tained with a theatre party at the Hippodrome, by the Times-Her- aid and Hippodrome Theatre managements, October 6 —Kappa Alpha Order was entertained at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. L. McCullough, October IS —Lambda Nu Epsilon entertained its pledges with a smoker at the Lambda Chi Alpha House, Mr, Foscue, of the Iota Chapter, University of Texas, gave a brief history of the National Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, and read a letter lie had received from the National President, Mr. Roy It Kester. November 0 —Delta Delta Delta gave a tea at the fraternity house on University Boulevard, honoring Miss Mabel Martin, of Norfolk, Va., National Visiting Delegate, November IS —Kappa Alpha held a smoker in honor of the Omega Phi ' s. KO T V N DA o o Social Calendar- December 1 Delta Delta Delta entertained its members with a theatre party at the Majestic. After the show a three-course dinner was served at the Adolphus Hotel. January 19 Alpha Tan Omega gave a banquet in the Palm Garden of the Adolphus Hotel. Many prominent alumni were present, among them E. E. Brown, vice-president of the Magnolia 1 etroleum C o v who addressed the order, and R. E P L, Saner, grand chancellor, who spoke on the history of the fraternity. February 11 —Phi Mu pledges entertained the initiates with a breakfast at the Rotunda Tea Room. Small Japanese umbrellas were given as favors to twenty-five guests. February 17 —The eighth annual midyear festival of Cycen 1 jodr was field at the Oriental Hotel. J lie banquet table decora¬ tion carried out the idea of the green feather, the badge of the society April 81 -—Sigma Kappa gave an initiation banquet in the Eng¬ lish room of the Adolphus Hotel. Out of town guests were: Wini¬ fred Moure, Xi Chapter, University of Kansas; Mildred Penry. Rho Chapter, Randolph Mason; Alice Ruth Stanford, Waco; and Lueile Morton, Italy. April 22 Delta Delta Delta held open house at the home of Mattie Ellen Verse hoyle, 4931 Live Oak Street. Punch was served to representatives of the various fraternities on the campus, and a musical program was given, April 26 Iota ( hapter of Chi Omega Fraternity entertained with an informal tea at the home of Juanita TlmlL 5324 Swiss Avenue. Three representatives from each fraternity and sorority in the University called during the afternoon. HO T V N DA o 9 o iiiUTiiiiiim nniiinniunnniimmniiiiinM Hiifit;i iiiriiniuuiintnfniiiULimHrmiiiiKitf«uiiiiimiiimnnunfimiiimiiimumn r M Adams Wallace Con nail v Class of 1923 OFFICERS FALL TERM Leon D, Adams - Eugene T. Herrin - f 1 el en Tark i n gton Joseph M. Connally John I.. Bradfield Wacil Dees Joseph M, Con na 11 y Wesley Hite Victoria Wallace WINTER TERM President Vice-President See re ta r v -T r eas u re r President Vice-President Seereta ry-Treasu rer SPRING TERM President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer l 0 T V N DA LEON DUNCAN ADAMS, El Paso, Texas R. 8. hi Commerce, December 192-2 Delta jSigma Phi; Punjauli; Baseball ' 22 2 $ ' JOHN LANIER ALLISON, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Mathematics Delta Beta Chi. HELENA DORRIS BAKER, Fort Worth, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Spanish Sigma Kappa; Campus Staff 1920-22; Girls Workshop; Women’s A tl 1 1 et ic As soe i u tion. I O K ■ V5 . td ,4? Y’W w 9 ROTVNDA 2 o .. CL A N C Y E LLEN KALI) II IDG E, Gree nville, Texas Candidate for H. A. m Spanish Wesley College, Greenville JARED P. BARBER, Dallas, Texas Candidate for , A. in PhUoitophy and Psychology Alpha Forensic; Glee Club 1919-20; 1922-23, MARGARET BASS, Abilene, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Sociolot y Southwestern University, 1919-20; Zeta Tau. Alpha; Workshop; Women ' s Athletic Association; So¬ ciology Club; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, Spring 1922. .zm At, , M- s 4y v A ' Ni a 4 ' 1 • 9 • l OT VNDA ■ 9 • 3 riiilivii iMiniJiiiiiii iij|[nifiiniiiimriuiiiiit� � intiiiiitiiiLiitiiiiiuiiHi� iiiTiiti� iii(iiifiiiitiiiiinrniiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiumiiinuiimuimmmiminrifiiiimi Tr JAMES -MURRELL BENNETT, Cedar Hill, Texas Candidate for B. A in History History and Polltleal Science- Club; Glee. Club M ' 22-23. JOHN VERNON BERGLUND, Marshall, Texas Candidate for B A. in Sociology College of Marshall, 1915M20; ’20- T 2I; Assistant Editor of Annual, Marshall College ‘20 Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Theta Phi; Vice-President Beta Forensic ' 22; Inter-Society Debate ' 22; Chaplain ’22; Assistant Manager Oratory and Debate 23; Minis! -rial Association; Sociology Club MARA PILLOW BLACK, Hope, Arkansas Candidate for A. in Philosophy St. Mary’s College, 1920. K - $ r m N DA HAROLD HENRY BOEHNING, Canyon, Texas Candidate for B A , in Biology Clarendon College ' 21; Student Volunteer Bund HELEN LOUISE BOGARDUS, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A ♦ in French University of Texas, ' ]9- 20, 20- 21; Sijpma Kappa; Junior Arden Club; Mandolin Club; Vice-President ' 21-22; Campus Reporter 21-’22 LOIS REBECCA!I BOLL Wichita, Kansas Candidate for B, A - in Public Speaking Lambda Rho; Zcta Phi Eta; Arden Club; Literary Club of Workshop, Presi¬ dent, ' 20; Campus Staff, 2(K21; Workshop, President ' 21; General Chairman May Fete, 21; President of Literary Club, ’22; Editor ' “Cupid’s Darts 22; V. W. C. A. 23; Vice-President Arden Club, ’23; Play- wri gilts’ Club, 23; Chairman of Arthurian Episode May Fete 23. 1 - Q • ROTVNDA ■ 2 ■ 3 v“ww __ A ' jZpiiLw GRANDBERRA DAVIS BOYD, Jr. ? Grandview Texas Candidate for B. A. in Chemistry Delt w Pht; Cyeen F jodr; Business Law Club; Manager Freshman Baskct- bal j t 20; Football, 19, 20, 21, ’22; Letter Men’s Association; President Jtmmr Class Winter Term, 22; Junior Representative to Honor t oime 1 1, ' 21, 22; Pan- JI el l en i c Conncil, ’22, ’23; V ice- President Students’ Association, ’22; President Honor Council, 22, ’23; Athletic Board of Control, ’22, ’23, JOHN LAWRENCE BRAD FIELD, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in French Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Forensic; Glee Club; Vice-President of Senior Class ' 23, LON A ELIZABETH BROWN, Wichita Falls, Texas Candidate for B. A , in Latin Y. W. C. A,; Workshop; Hiking Club. T rEJzr5r?r?r?n]l mj® V(Xv Avrj- kVf w ' $ { Ay RO T V NDA 1TEJ2JEJE 12J5_rEJZ MARY ERNEST BROWN, Brown wood, Texas Candidate for H. A, in English Daniel Baker College T9- 20; ' 20-21; Phi Mu; Trois Singes; Choral Club ' 21- ' 22; Pan-Hellenic Representative ' 22-23, LOUISE ESTELLE BRYAN, Hieo, Texas Candidate for fi. A. in Englteh History and Political Science Club ' 22, ' 23; Woman ' s Self-Governing Board ' 23; Secretary Treasurer History and Political Science Club ' 23; Work¬ shop ' 21, ' 22, ’23; Assistant Editor of “Cupid’s Darts” ' 22; Y, W, C A. ANN ELL BULLOCH, Tyler, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Sociology Sophie Newcomb College TO; Chi Omega; Choral Club ' 21; Workshop ' 22; Presi¬ dent Community Club ' 23; Pan-Hellenic Representative ' 22, ' 23. iiniiit)iiniTiniiiiiimiimimiiumi� mniinnimnmnfiiirniinuin JOSEPH M. CONN ALLY, Rosebud, Texas Candidate for B. A in Sociology Omega Phi; Alpha Forensic; Y. M, C. A.; Ministerial Association; Men ' s Self- Governing Board; General Council Students’ Association; Assistant Business Manager Campus ’22; Business Manager Campus ' 23; President Senior Class 23, MARGARET CRAWFORD, Childress, Texas Candidate for B+ A ♦ in English Sigma Kappa MARGARET ELIZABETH CREAGER, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in English Westmoreland College, ’2(K2l; Choral Club, T9; Workshop. 1 • Q • ROTVNDA ■ 2 ■ 3 UEL DOYLE CROSBY, Santa Anna, Texas Candidate for B. A, in Sociology ' Wesley College ’J9- 20, ’20-’21; Glee Club; Ministerial Association- Masonic Club. HAZEL RUTH CULBERTSON, Sterritt, Texas Candidate for B. A. in History History and Political Science Club; Workshop; V. W. C . A.; Outdoor Censor to Women s Honor Council 21, AUSTIN EUGENE DABNEY, Dallas, Texas Candidate for li. S. in Commerce Virginia Military Institute ' 2 V21; Alpha Tau Omega; Lambda Nu Epsilon; Commerce Club; Punjaub; Law Club, 1 f JM : RO T V N DA ... . FvO T V N DA PHILIP £. DARWIN, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B, A. in Ch mistry ALVERNE DAVIS, Ruston, Louisiana Candidate for B. M, in Piano Phi Mu WACIL DEES, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. J, in English Texas Woman’s College, Fort Worth; University of Southern California; Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Flu Eta; Arden Club; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Secretary - Treasurer Freshman Class 19; Freshman Popularity; See ret ary-Treasurer of Senior Class. ' f | r W ' ■ H 1 W? ' _ y- m I O K S y.. | ©Jy I WfX)rw A f; y( VuM j - A ' Jalm f Sr V %= ALICE BERTHA DENISON, Waco, Texas Candidate for fh A. in Sociology Literary Club of Workshop; Y. W. C. A ; Sociology Club; Country life Club; Corresponding Secretary of Christian Service Club 23; Student Volunteer Band. MARY DIGGS, Plainview, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Latin Workshop; Y. W- G. A.; Alpha Theta Phi, JOHN VV. BONNER, Peniel, Texas Candidal e for IS, S, in Commerce Delta Beta Chi. 1 9 HOTVNDA 2 o iiumnftnumniiimuiWiHiiimiHriiii DOROTHY DUNKI.iN, Atlanta, Texas Candidate for B. A. In English Baylor College, 1919-’20, 1920-’21 ; Alpha Delta Pi; Choral Club; Woman’s Pan Hellenic Representative T 22-’2S. ATTIC US F. EDWARDS, Dallas, Texas Candidate for M. A . m History University of Texas, 15. A. 1920; Fellow in History, 192l-’22, ’22-23. EUNICE EIDSON, Hamilton, Texas Candidate far M. A in Pnychology Southwestern University; Alpha Delta Pi; Workshop; Y W. C A, dJcLTclJt dTBfa. AVENT R FISHER, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Economics Phi Delta Theta; Lambda Nu Epsilon ELBERT LA FETTE FLETCHER, Grand Saline, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Sociology CHARLES W. FERGUSON, Lubbock, Texas Candidate for JL A. in Sociology Clarendon College; Editor Annual Clarendon College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: (ycen bjodr; Arden Club; Press Club; Beta Korwisie; Editor of Campus arsity Veil Leader ’22; Varsity Debater W W PtTW. ;t r : A p c r dby© FvO T V N DA RUBY MAE FORD, Dallas, Texas Candidate far B. A. in English CLARENCE COLEMAN GARRETT, Marshall, Texas Candidate for B. A fit Philosophy and Psychology Mandolin Club ' 21-’22; 22-23. MAJOR T, GARRETT, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B S in Commerce Clarendon College ' 20- 22; Lambda Nu Epsilon; Law Club; Student Assistant Economics ' 22; Ineligible Basketball -22; Fresh¬ man Track ' 22; l 1 rack 23 wye ft 7i jzy zwi mm US f OT VN D [fp jpipj r rpjrj Pfi ELLA MARY GEORGE, Dallas, Texas Candidate for Ji t A. in Biology Christian Service Club; Workshop; Town Students’ Association. S. F. GILBREATH, Quitman, Terns Candidate for . A. in Chemistry Theta Sigma. ELOISE GOLD EX, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Candidate for B. A, irt Bnglish Tennessee Woman’s College AS; Westmoreland College T9, A) tsf w foil X • rw iV f -£e Zfat. ‘- ' f v i RO T V N DA m ' fN.rHAi £ Jp f ;_x ' ' ysssB S rt .f.dka:W ' ROTVNDA JAMES FRANKLIN GRAY, Dallas, Texas Can didate for B. A . in English Pi Kappa Alpha, CHARLES HORACE HAMILTON, Waco, Texas Candida ia f or Ji . .7 ii? Satdaiaa:[ Texas A. M. College ’l� - ' 20, ’20-21; Beta Forensic, Vice-President, ’23; Junior Arden Club; Sociology Club, Vice-President, ’22-’23. JOSEPH LANGSFORD GREENWAY, Mt. Olive, Mississippi Candidate for It. A. in English DePauw University T0-T3; Tennis Champion DePuuw ’10-’13; Plii Gamma Delta. rv W.W I 0 T V N DA qJT’ I KATE HAMMONS, Konaws, Oklahoma Candidate for JC A, in English Texas Woman ' s College; Alpha Omieron PL KATHLEEN HANSEL, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in English Alpha Rho Tan; Women ' s Athletic Association. VIRGINIA HARRELL, Mineral Wells, Texas Candidate for B, A, In Sociology Converse College, Rice Institute. moNMmmmmm CARLA THEO HEISIG, Beaumont, Texas Candidate for B. A. in English Kitkl-Key College ' 20; Zeta Tan Alpha; Alpha Theta Phi; Sociology Club; Press Club: Y. W. C. A. ESTHER HE X RICHSEN, Houston, Texas Candidate for B. in Sociology Rice Institute 17- ' 19; Sociology Club, Secretary, ' 22-28; Christian Service Club ' 21- ' 28; Woman’s Honor Council, 22-23: Y, W C. A. E L T (i E N E T110 Ii X TON H E RRIN, Midi otliian, Texas Candidate for B. S. in Finance Omega Phi; Lambda Xu Epsilon; Cycen Fjodr; Law Club; Men ' s Self-Govern ing Board, Fall, ' 21; Vice-President Senior Class Fall Term ’28. f.’A f • r x.jJ v- m Aw W yT Y, . y fsAf KOTVNDA THOMAS W ILLIAM HIPP, Waxahachie Texas Candidate for B. A. in Economics Delta Phi; Lambda Xu Epsilon; Punjaub; Square and Compass; Pan- Hellenic Council 22; Assist ant Manager Tr ack ' 22; Manager of Track 23; Letter Men ' s Association, M ESLE1 V. HI J E ? Duncan, Oklahoma Ootid id at for IS. A. in Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cycen Fjodr; Arden Club ' 20; Delegate Student Volun¬ teer Convention ' 19; Men ' s Self-Governing Board ' 19, ' 20; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet ' 20; Students’ Honor Council ’21. ILL I AM LEE HOLDER, Jr., Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. in Marketing Omega Phi; Business Law Club. o inmtmnuiiiTimi;i; rnmntnnrifffTfmitmnufmmiii CORA ELLA HOUSTON, Gainesville, Texas Candidate for B A in History Randolph-Maeon Woman ' s College; Phi Mu; Trois Singes, President, ' 2:3; His¬ tory Club, Vice-President, ' 23; Y. W. C. A. VERMEIXE HYDE, Winfield, Louisiana Candidate for B, A in Home Economies Phi Mu. MARGARET HE ARNE HYER, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A ,, in Public Speaking Delta Delta Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Swastika; Arden Chib; Trois Singes; Work¬ shop; Students’ Honor Council ’lO- O; Woman’s Pan-Hellenic 20- 21; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ' 2L- ' 22. MARY ESTHER JOHNSON, Dallas, Texas Candidate for JC A. in History Kappa Delta; Workshop, JAMES IX KENNANj Fayetteville, Arkansas Candidate for Jf. S In Accountijiff University of Arkansas ’15-’I6, ’20-‘ai, Lambda Nu Epsilon; Square and Com- pass Chib. ELOISE KIM BELL, Ennis, Texas Candidate for R. A. in Sociology Workshop; V. W. C. A.; Sociology Club; Chair¬ man Social ( omrnittee Woman ' s Athletic Association; Woman’s Self- Governing Board, Vice-President, Spring, ’22; Presi- rk ' iit Fall and Winter T 22-?28 ; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic 21 - 22 , 22-’23 csx- rm rotvnda Suiuii«iinnmuiinitninnimtnmn«in 11 nhi mmnuiiii i mm i � nn mi mm 11 mimunmmtmmtmmiimitrmtjjumi 8 S MAllION LE ' H IS, Dall jj. Texas Candidate for B. A , iw Pi Beta Phi; Community Club; History Club, LOIA CHEANEY MAGNUSON, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A . in English and Public Speaking Zetti Phi Eta; Arden Club; Poetry Club; Playwrights’ Club; Workshop; Vlce- President Literary Club ’22- 23; Rotunda Staff ’22; Campus Staff 23; Secretary Students 1 Association 22 23. KATHRYN MANNER, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B, A. in English r jzi jgjT 3 OH 9 • HOTVNDA S o EDITH LOUISE MAKE, Dallas, Texas Candidate for IL A. in English St Mary ' s College; Workshop VERNA MARTIN Dallas, Texas Candidate for B A. in History Baylor University, Waco, HU 9; History and Political Science Club; ’ Work Shop ’28, PERRY G, MATTHEWS, Center, Texas Candidate for B. S. in Salesmanship Phi Delta Theta; Letter Men’s Association, President ’22- ' 23; President Men’s Self-Governing Board ' 22-28; Pan-Hdienie Representative ' 28; President Sophomore Class ' 21; Freshman Basketball ' 20; Freshman Baseball ’20; Basketball ’21, ' 22, ' 28; Captain Basketball ’28; Baseball ’21, ' 22, ’23; Class Football 21, 1 • Q • KOTVNDA • 2 • 3 |3i inriiuimntiiTJJHHiiitimimihntninmuninimu� !nmminmiffnn S.M.U f - STUART MAXWELL MEADOW, Glen Rose, Texas Candidate for Ji. A. in Sociology Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Forensic r lM-20; President Freshman Class Spring Perm 20; Header Glee Club ' 22; President Mustang C Inb 22- 23; B 11 siness M ane|er Glee and Choral Clubs ’22-23. DORIS ANN MILLER, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in English Sigma Kappa; Alpha Khu Tau; Publicity Chairman Alpha Hho Tau ’21 2 ’22- 2,J; i ress Unh Secretary ' 21 -’22; Vice-President Press Club ’22- President Press Club ' 23; Workshop; Treasurer Lit¬ erary Chill ’23; Campus Staff ’21-’23; W. A, A. Publicity Chairman ' 23. KL GENE MILLER, Oarner, Texas Candidate for B. A . in Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Forensic, FvOTVN da 9 • HO T V N DA • 2 LILLIAN MORRISON, Abilene, Texas Candidate for B 3 . in Piano Simmons College ' ID-20; Choral Club ’22- ! 23, PEARL MILLER, Amarillo, Texas Candidate for B. A in English Clarendon College, ? 20- ' 21; Choral Club, ANGIE MORGAN, Cooper, Texas Candidate for 13. A. hi Biology Lambda Rho; Trois Singes; Woman’s Pan-Hellenic ’22-23; Cam] 23; Secretary Woman’s Self-Governing Board 22- 22 Secretary Tennis Club ' 23; Y. W. C, A. University of Texas, 1921 lenic ’21- T 22; Secretary MARION McADAMS, Dallas, Texas Quitdtdxttf} for ]{ A . in Kn jUah ; Sigma Kappa; Sociology Club; Woi ' 22 23; Campus Staff ' 18-T9; V, W. C Oman’s Pan-Hel- c. A. ns-m JAMES SAM McCORKLE, Teague, Texas Candidate for B. A . in History Alpha Tau Omega? Pan-Hellenic Council 5 22- 23; Accompanist Glee Club 20-21 ' 21- ' 22; Quartette 2l- 22; Mustang Club; Hearon Club; History and Political Science Club. MA IS McSBAN, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Sociology Kidd-Key ’17-T8; Texas Woman ' s College lS-T9- 20; Choral Club; Workshop; Sociology Club. MARY RUTH NEELY, Terrell, Texas Candidate for B. 8. in Home Economics University of Texas ' 17- ' I8; Alpha Ilho Tan; Workshop; Woman’s Honor Coun¬ cil ’21-22; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet y 22-2‘.i. WALTER NELSON, Wichita Falls, Texas Candidate for B. A. in History Kappa Alpha; Punjaub; Manager Football 23, MARY ELIZABETH NUN NELLY, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B . A. in Spanish Workshop ’20- ' 23; Christian Service Club ai-’23; Town Students ' Association: President of Workshop ' 23, fs d5kjd jJ A O 1 — jj ' I ROTVND. iimimiiTmiiniiimiumiiiimiimnimmiin jriuirftifiijjuffimiminiimrfrfiijnf mimtiiiififmfmiifunHiiminirNi gj jgjgj gJ5El LEYTON HOUSTON ODOM, Jr. Dallas, Texas Candidate for . A. in Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Theta Phi; Square and Compass Club; Letter Men’s Association; Football ’20-’2I; Track ' 20; Fraternity Basketball MAMIE PATTI LEO, Greenville, Texas Candidate for B. A in English iiimiimMimnnmmNrmommtiB WILLIAM ROSS P KIDDY, Bryan, Texas Candidate for B, A, in Geology Southwestern University ' 20? Delta Sigma Phi; Punjaub; Yell Leader ’20-21; President Sophomore Class, Spring, ’21; Football Manager 21-22; Golf Champion ’2l-22-’23, EDWARD BAXTER RAGSDALE, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. in Commerce and Finance Alexander College 19-20; Lambda Chi Alpha; Business Law Club; Ineligible Football ’20; Football 21; Basketball ? 2I-’22, WILHELMINA RAPHAEL, Ennis, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Sociology Board 22-23; History and Political Science Club: Club; Workshop ’23, ff}[ HO T V N DA dJ Jt±fd d EJEJl J. RAYMOND REAGORj Waxahachie, Texas Candidate for B. S. in Commerce and Finance EDYTH HE NS HAW, Dallas, Texas Candidate for 1$. A , in English and Public i Speaking Zeta Phi Eta; Poetry Club; Playwrights’ Club; Junior Arden Club ’21J22 Arden Club ’22-’23; Secretary Literary Club of Workshop ' 2 K2I; Vice-President Workshop ' 21- ' 22; President Literary Club of Workshop ’22-’23; Campus Staff ' 23; Business Manager “Cupid’s Darts’ 1 ’22, CARL ROBERD5, Lubbock, Texas Candidate for R. 8 in Commerce Virginia Military Institute ’19- 31; Alpha Tau Omega; Punjaub; Commerce ( lub; Law Club; President Men’s Pan-Hellenic Council ' 23, Q r i ?s E N I O R s rs ' Sirrrm ROTVND. lf EET5JEJgj£n;i LE BOY ROBEBTRON, Dallas, Texas Candidate’ for S, in Commerce Delta Beta Chi JAMES THOMAS ROSS, Grand Prairie, Texas Candidate for H t A . in Sociology Forensic; Sociology Club; Ministerial Association; Pastor ' s Club. MACHINE SEAT, Ardmore, Oklahoma Candidate for JL A. in Philosophy and Psychology Kappa Delta; Sooner Club ' 20; Mandolin Club ' 21; Choral Club ' 20-21- ' 22; President of Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic ' 22; President WOman ' s Honor Council ' 22; Workshop ' 23; Vice-President Community Club ’23; Sociology Club, % ' - r ' °£L ' ,y j Q r □ L N I O R S •j m, v:c( A 1’ .- mSt K ' m _ 3 rd r |- 1 Q ROTVNDA 3 m THitiiiirn i riii iiiai:ii!nirM?iMinn.iiii .:an n • ■ 11 m lunriomaijutfainiiHiia.iimniHmil hmiuniiinuNjmimwjiiiiniiiiititmtnii’ £ ,rtLr ■ w W ?Tro . 5 )0 ' wT ' q (� v? � S«L v ETHEL MARION SHAW, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Philosophy Zcta Tan Alpha; Workshop! V. W + C. A, MARTIN LUTHER SHEPHERD, San Marcos, Tern Candidate for B. 8 r in Commerce HALUE SIMPSON, Santa Anna, Texas Candidate for B. A. in French St. Mary’s College 21. it fZJZTEJTJZJ EVA SMI rHj Campbe 1 1 . rex a s Candidate for B. A. in English Wesley College, Greenville, Texas; Christian Service Club; Y. W. C. A MARSHALL SMITH. Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in English Alpha Rho Tau; Press Club ' 22; Campus Staff ' 21- 23. ELSIE MARIE STARK, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A in English Poetry Club; Mandolin Club; Orchestra 20, ’21; Workshop ' 20- 23; Junior Arden Club ' 22; Campus Stuff ’22; Press Club ' 22, 23; Playwrights 1 Club; Rotunda Staff ' 23; Assistant Editor “Cupid’s Darts” 22 N I O R. S 1 • Q • ROTVNDA -2-o AVON IX STEED, Greenville, Texas Candidate for IL $. in Commerce Burleson College J0- 2O; Ifni vers tty of California ’21; Phi Delta Theta? Commerce Law Club. HELEN FANES TAR KINGTON, Taylor, Texas Candidate for B. A , in English Delta Delta Delta. ADELAIDE TAYLOR, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in English Alpha It ho Tau; Workshop , __ y a j- %fl 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 • 3 inn riTHfi .iu- ijinu .innii- tmiTr..nht;n nTinnn nin nitii� niiniiiuiMt tiiHwiMuiiitiiibiii!WhiyiitMiitiiiiiiiiMftaiiitaihmui i ua u aiii i i U iiiii iEgnii� � | Hi.iiiauiiii a main I LENA B. TEEL, McKinney, Texas Candidate for B. M in Piano Choral Club. JULIAN LITTLE THOMAS, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Sociology PI Kappa Alpha; Tati Kappa Alpha, Alpha Forensic; Sociology Club; Glee Club ’20; Tennis Team ' 20, ' 21, ’23; Manager Tennis ’23; Intercollegiate Debate ' 21, ' 22, ' 23: Representative State Oratorical Contest ’21, -22; Winner Saner Prize for Oratory ' 22; President Sophomore Class T9; Representative Honor Council Senior Class ' 23. MAURICE WARD TINKLE, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. S. in Commerce Delta Signm Phi; Lambda Xu Epsilon; Punjauh. 9 • ROTVNDA o O i ULMiiMIM H lUlltHUHHIIlWlBlilUllltllttlUHIIinillHIiyitlBUUflHIIHm ■� � 111 Ki uiU� iuiKtifiihftlktil.«lll..MIMhUHl� WnJJIT.W , ■ It.-,. WH, iiLniUiii. mmnmmunriimiimiiiniiiii: IficrPi BRICE L. TWITTY, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. 8. in Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha; Junior Arden Club; Federal Vocational Students’ Club General Council 22; Law Club; Business Manager Rotunda ' 23, KATE VENNER, Forney, Texas Candidate for B A. in English Christian Service Club; Civics Club; Campus Staff ’lS- ' lfl; Y. W. C. A. Student Assistant English. I LA MAE WALLACE, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. in Sociology Lambda It ho. N 1 ° r s fjpr V% w • ■ U 1 —-n--- QM te KOIVN DA VICTORIA WALLACE, White Deer. Texas Candidate for B. A. in English Texas Woman’s College? Clarendon College; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Choral Club; Senior Representative to Students’ Council. BEVERLY A, WATSON, Spur, Texas Candidate for . A. in Sociology Howard Payne College T6; Phi Delta Theta; Men’s Self-Governing Board ’20- 21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’Bl-’2f ; Football ’21 - 22; Manager of Tennis 21-22. MARTHA WATSON, Boston, Texas Candidate for B. A , m EntjHvh Wesley College 18-’i9, ’I9- 20; Y, W. C. A ' 3 V 1 9 f 0 T V N DA o EMMA LOUISE WILLS, Ferris, Texas Candidate for B . A. m English Workshop; Hiking Club; Honor Council, Indoor Censor; Christian Service Club Secretary-Treasurer 21; Y. W. C« A. ELGIN P. WILSON, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B A. in Bvonomics Alpha Tau Omega ROBERTA WYNN, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A, in English Burleson College T9; Chi Omega; Swastika; Workshop; Basketball ’23; Community Club 22. WJdJdf? Choral Club; Class T ' IS ' T SENIORS f X k ... .as® J? K:v0 mm. rm . J, HOTVNDA • 2 Af ■4 w 0 ; S$I r f ANNIE MARY YEAGER, Mineral Wells, Texas OflJiehV rtfe or ?. - . m Baylor University ' 20; Zcta Tau Alpha; Alpha Rho Tau; Swastika; Trois Singes; Choral Club; Y, W. C. A.; Secretary Mandolin Club 21; Secretary Junior Class Fall 21, ROBERT OWEN BARNES, Dallas, Texas Candidate for B A , � « ZicmJrttMjr Alpha Tau Omega. 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA ■ 2 • 3 ome eniars 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 3 MmirrrffiffrrQiijiiiTniiimiiiitii� iiiiiii mijmii?iiimiui History of The Class of 1923 F RESHMEN! Grejit ones, small ones, lean ones, brawny ones, blaek- Jlaired ones, brown-haired ones, and tawny-haired ones, intelligent ones and green ones—all came In a crowd, like the rats following the Pied Piper of Hamlin, to S. M. I ' , in the Fall of 11)19- Immediately they selected as their colors green and white, thereby showing their judgement of things appropriate. These enterprising freshmen, after due election of officers, established the custom of having a day especially set aside for their festivities and pranks, capping the day with a Majestic party guard¬ ed by three policemen, and by adhering to the time-honored custom of decorating the Tank with Fish ' 23. The next innovation proffered was the inauguration of a Fish-Soph push-ball contest, in which they went down ingloriously with a 1-0 defeat. Nothing daunted, they arose with greater courage to try for laurels in other fields. As Lh usual, the first year was pretty well used up in extracting the visible splinters and hay-seed from their heads, but in September of 1920, they returned with new zest and a wider outlook, and less illusions. By this time, the class was somewhat augmented, and determined to put itself on the map definitely. This it accomplished in the field of athletics by capturing three letters in football and one in track; by one of its members staging the annual May Pete; and by holding the managership of the Girls ' Basketball Team. Attainment of the Junior year marks the first signs of the develop¬ ment toward real brain power, combined with muscle as is evidenced by the fact that the Junior Class held the Editorship and Managership of the Campus and the Society Editorship of the Rotunda. Two of the Juniors showed their prowess in oratory and debating when they helped the teams in debating to win two of the inter-collegiate debates, and when one of them won the Saner Oratorical Contest of 1922. As executive ability was not lacking among the members of the class, the honors (if being president of the Woman’s Honor Council, vice-presi¬ dent of the ' i , M - C. A., and of the Workshop fell to the lot of certain prominent women who were beginning to make themselves known on the campus. Brawn became evident in the Junior class when it walked off with the honors of Assistant Managership of Track, Manager of Football, Manager of Tennis, and Captain of Baseball, besides making letters in track, foot¬ ball and baseball. Upon achieving its majority as the Senior Class of 1923, the class waxed in popularity and wisdom, continuing to do things as it always had done them—a little better than the rest. The students, appreciating the fact that knowledge naturally goes with being a senior, elected one as Secretary of the Student’s Association, an¬ other for Business Manager of the Campus, and still another for the Ed¬ itor of the Rotunda. Also, a senior was made Manager of Football. Thus, instead of walking on three legs in old age, as did the man in the riddle of the Sphinx, the Class of 1923 still walks with a militant stride and an erect head, into the future. 1 O ELIZABETH ADAMS Dallas Pi Beta Phi A NX A LUCILE AYERS El Paso -OIS CATHERINE BAILEY Dallas WILLIAM LEROY BAIRD Kingsville Sigma A Ipha Epsilou DAN F. BARNARD Celeste Pi Kappa Alpha MARGARET L. BARRON Dallas JANE BEELER Mineral Wells Zeta Ta u Alph CL I ETON B LAC K MO N Dallas Delta Bela Chi GEORGE D BOND Hillsboro Omega Phi 9 • HOTVNDA -1 % Q ROTVNDA • 2 LEIGH K, BONES Clarendon HOWARD BOONE Dallas Alpha Tan Omega RUTH BOWEN Dallas LA WE HENCE P. BRIDGES Center Alpha Tan Omega JOHN MAC BROOKS Dallas Omega Phi DOROTHY E. BROWN Dallas Pi Beta Phi MADELINE BURT Gatesville Phi Mu VIRGINIA CARLISLE Dallas Kappa Delta JOHN S. CRUSE, Jr. Dallas iiiinnnim� Mmmimm nn jiJniiiimniijiiiimiiiiuMnin RO T VNDA ANGELA M. CHAPPELLE San Antonio MAURICE CHEEK, Jr. Dallas Omega Phi LALLAH M. CHII,Dlt ESS Whiteboro FRED HAMPTON CLARK Ennis Delta Sigma Phi EDYTHE E. CLARK Mineral Wells Zela Tan Alpha MARGARET COCHRAN Dallas LILA COX Canton Alpha Delta Pi THEODf)RE C, C RAWFORD Grady, New Mexico LOUISE CRAWFORD Childress Sigma Kappa RICHARD H. CROSBY, Jr. Chelsea, Oklahoma MICHELLE M. L. DAGUET Dallas Beta PM Alpha WILTON J- DANIELS Dallas Omega Phi MARY PAN DICKINSON Lubbock Zela Tau Alpha DIONITIA DENT DOWNS Temple Delta Delta Delta DENE DUNLAP Dallas Delta Delta Delta JAMES PARK FIELDER Arlington Stoma Alpha Epsilon T HE I M A FI ,EN NIK E N Fort Worth CATHERINE L, FLEMING Dallas 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA ■ 2 • 3 Nil ii� nhiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitHiiiininmniuiMiititiiMiiiuiiimiiiJiiiuiiiiiiriuniiiiiimnNiiinniiuuHiiittiiuiiumiiMWiiiunuiwtimiium(c«nniiiiifaij miiiiih I n HORACE B, FORT Dallas Phi Delta Theta VIRGINIA RUTH FOOTS Nacogdoches Alpha Delta Pi JULIAN W. GOllMAN Carbon Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN M. GRIFFITH Taylor Omega Phi ROY A. GUIJLEDGE Pine Bluff, Arkansas LOUISE HARDY Wellington Kappa Della REUBEN DeWITT HARRY Dallas Phi Kappa Psi HI GH M. HENDERSON A thens Kappa Alpha GLEITH B. HENDERSON J as per Sigma Kappa 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA ■ 2 ■ 3 THERA P HERRON Farmers ville Chi Omega CATHERINE HILL Renner Phi Mu LUCIE HILL Dallas Kappa Delta RUTH HILL Dallas Sigma K appa ROBERT HUTCHINSON McAlester, Oklahoma Phi Delta Theta GUS ISRAEL Martin A Ip h a Tau O m ega VIRGINIA JAMES Belton A Ipha Delta Pi EMMETT S. JOHNSON Or. r inp:e, California Pi Kappa Alpha HOUSTON JOHNSON Dallas S ig ma A Iph a Bps it on 9 FvOT VN DA 2 o DO JUS GOODRICH JONES Waco JOHN HOY JONES Ferris Delta Sigma Phi CAROLINA J t ' DKX Dallas Alpha Delta Pi R- A, KNICKERBOCKER Dallas Kappa Alpha ELIZABETH LAIRD Dallas Sigma Kappa MARY GRACE LAMBERT Owatonna, Minnesota FLORENCE LEE Graford Kappa Delta ARE LINCOLN Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT LINDSEY Beaumont Alpha Omtrron Pi Q ■ ROTVNDA • 2 ELLEN K. LOVELL M u sk ogee, Ok l a ho tna MARY NOBLE McANULTY Dallas RUB ROY MAC GREGOR Temple MARVIN M. MALONE Dallas Alpha Tau Omega MARGARET MELSON Sulphur Springs Kappa Delta THUS. W, MONTGOMERY Texarkana, Arkansas Lambda Chi Alpha KARA BELLE MOORE M at a dor Kappa Delta MARY V. MORGAN Dallas Sip ma Kappa JAMES RUSSELL MOUNT Dallas 1 9 2 o RO T V N DA WILLIAM PAUL NEILSON Ladonia Alpha. Tit it Omega T. G. OLDHAM Dallas Omega Phi ELLA KATHRYN PIERCE Dallas Pi Beta Phi KATHRYN A. PRICE Stratford Alpha O micron Pi JOHN F. REAGAN Corvallis, Montana KATRINA COLE REID Dallas Chi Omega CLARENCE A RIDGE Beaumont L a m h ft a i Vi i A Iph a MRS, P. S. IUGGLEMAN Huntington, West Virginia WILLIAM MILES RIPPEY Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9 ■ ROTVNDA inrTfrmiiJiifmniirnnn[i� r fmiiifrtu[fnmii� ttnrinfiniictriiniiiNniriijmninniim WILLIAM COKER ROACH Dallas Delta Bela Chi JACK 0. ROBERTSON San Angelo Kappa Alpha W. BOYD ROWLAND Richardson OTTYS E. SANDERS Dallas LOIS SHAWVER Decatur EULAH BLANCHE SHEAR Temple MERCEDES E. SHI LG Dallas Beta Phi Alpha ROBERT S. SHUTTLES Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha NELLIE LUCILLE SIMS Stratford Alpha Omicron Pi 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 • 3 MIG NON SOCK WELL Dallas Pi Beta Phi JAMES IL STEWART, Jr, Temple Omega Phi HELEN SYNNOTT Dallas GRACE SWINBURNE Fairfield AGNES KATE TRAMEL Sulphur Springs Kappa Delta IMOGENS THORNTON Dallas Alpha Delta Pi RACHEL C, TLMBERLAKE Jacksboro Delta Della Delta JEANNE CLEO TOOMEII Morris, Oklahoma Pi Beta Phi B ETT IE TO W NSEND Texarkana ZeUt Tau Alpha 1 • 9 • R.O T V N DA LORRAINE TROTMAN Dallas KAIJEEN TUTWILER Dallas Phi Mu ALICE TUCK Sherman Zetn Tou Alpha LILLIE EDITH TWEED A lamogordo, N ew Mexlco CLAIRE WOFFORD Athens SSetn Tau Alpha ALINE WALKER Blooming Grove Phi Mu JAMES M. WAR LICK Dallas ELOISE WHITSEL Dallas DOROTHY WRIGHT Dallas Lambda Rho f Jm 1 • 9 • l 0 T V N DA • 2 5 Howell Irby Sophomore Class Officers FALL TERM I i a w ren c e E. li e isor Robert Ingrain Eula Sign a i go - - Vice-President WINTER TERM Ladelle Howell Jesse 0. Becker John Bullard - President Vice President SPRING TERM Collls Irby - .- President Eugene Lindsey - Vice-President C arrie Brewer — — « — — — — Secretary 1 • 9 • R.OTVNDA • 2 ■ • o MADELINE ABRAHAM Dallas Chi Omega HAROLD IX ADRIAN I xmgview Pi Kappa Alpha ANN EVELYN ALLISON Corsicana Zefa Tau Alpha HAROLD B. ANDERSON Dallas VALIA A NT C. BAIRD Stamford CHARLES K, BARTON Dallas Phi Delta Theta OTIS ALVIN BASSINGER Slaton Delta Sigma Phi JESSE OSCAR BECKER K aufman Pi Kappa Alpha DOROTHY M, BENNERS Dallas Pi Beta Phi HAZEL DEAN BENNETT Dallas Chi Omega JESSE NORTH BIGBEE Dallas Kappa Alpha AUBREY A. BISHOP Floyduda Delta Sigma Phi OLIVER K. BLACK Honey Grove Pi Kappa Alpha GLADYS BLEWETT Dallas Delta Delta Delta MARY LOUISE BOAZ Dallas Pi Beta Phi 1 9 FvO T V N DA P o ■S rniTMlMlMKlJlItTlllllllllinillMiyiM JANET BOGARDUS Dallas Sif ma Kappa FOREST NELSON BANK Dallas Phi Delta Theta JOSEPHINE E. IIRODNAX Dallas CARRIE BREWER Eastland Phi Mu VERDA BRILEY Dallas Zeta Tau Alpha MILDRED BROWN Dallas Beta Phi Alpha CLYDE B. BROWNING Hillsboro Phi Delta Theta ROBERT EDGAR BRUCE Ballinger WILMA til EDEN HARM Shreveport I .ouislana Phi Mu JOHN BULLARD Houston Zeta Tau Alpha FAY BURNETT Dallas Siyma Kappa JOHN DAVID BURLESON Wortham Pi Kappa Alpha PEARL CAMPBELL Paducah ANNE CATTO Dallas Phi Mu 1 .r. NORMAN CATON Eastland Omega Phi 2 Mr Qiiiiuiiiniimiittiuuihi Miiii wwiB� )aiHiitB«it jpihbi iiaiiiui«iigiBawiiiaimiH� mCTnnmrTiinmng CTniniM«i Jii!i«ii m i in . ' m t� ini.i in � n y MARY VIVIAN CECIL Dallas Zeta Tan Alpha GLADYS CHILES lloney Grove Latah da Rko DURWARD CLINE Dallas Lambda Chi Alpha DORIS Cl-OWE It Cooper ROBERT SMITH CRAIG Dallas Omega Phi RUTH ELLIS CROSBY Santa Anna HUGH H. CROWE Dallas Delta Sif ma Phi MARY RUTH CROWELL Wichita Falls Zeta Tan Alpha GORDON F. CULLUM Dallas Kappa Alpha MARJORIE DANIEL Dallas Alpha Delta Pi JOHN TOM DAVIS Palestine Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIE VIRGINIA DAVIS Dallas It EL A DEATON Wichita Falls DAVID B. DICKSON Dallas Phi Delta Theta MARY DUKE Dallas Ufd 9 L, 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 -3 ROBERT J. DUKE Dallas Lam b(Ia Chi A Ipha JOHN BETTES DUNLAP Dallas Kappa Alpha KATHRYN M. DUNLAP Dallas Delta D0fta Delta THOMAS STERLING DUNN Dallas Delta Beta Chi JOHN M. ELD RIDGE Dallas Omega Phi HAL ERWIN Da li as Phi Delta Theta ENA I . EVERTON I ubhock Kappa Delta EM M A EVE LY N FA RMER M cA le ter. i Iklahotiia Lambda Rho MARIE FERGUSON I .eonard JANE FERRIS DAMON Dallas Beta Phi A Iph a RICHARD L. FITZGERALD Tyler Pi Kappa Alpha RICHARD LEON FLOWERS Qzona ALLTE BAYLESS FLOYD Honey Grove DON JOSE FOWLER Dallas Delta Tau Delta HUBERT G FONVILLE Gains ville Kappa Alpha Q f Q T V N DA 2 o i hj u11 iii j 111n11nn [TniTTRifTril 1 e dili nil in 1111 fn e i itr1 1 � [ -g peter fhanklyn fox I ampasas Delta Sigma Phi JITJAN PACE GARRETT Dallas Phi Delta Theta RALPH GAUSS San Benito L a m hda Ck i AIp ha JOSEPHINE A. GARVIN Dallas Alpha Omicron Pi ROSA LYON GEORGE Dallas FRED PARKER GILES A nna Phi Delta Theta MA RGI T ER1TE GILLE ITE La Porte JENNIE SAMPLE GLEN Beaumont Pi Beta Phi MAUDE GO BEE Beaumont Zeta Tan Alpha WILMER HARRY GOFF I I os t i m 4 M a ssaehlicetts Phi Delta Theta PAUL C, GOODWIN Jasper BERNICE GRIFFITH Dallas ELIZABETH GRIFFITH Dallas CHARLTON E. GUNTER Corsicana OLME MAE HABER Dallas 1 • Q - R.OTVNDA - 2 • 3 ’iiiiiiii ' .iiiifininnLiniiiHmiuiiuiiiiiiimtniUHiimiminiimumminiinciniiriiiniHimiiiUHtiii MARION HALL Tlwrber Ptn Mu BRYAN EDGAR HALL Corpus Christ! HENRY WILLIAMS HALL Portitn, Oklahoma HICK HARALSON Dallas Omega Phi ELBERT EARLE HARRIS Port Arthur Phi Delta Theta FRANCES HARRIS Weatherford P4 Beta Phi KATHARINE HARRIS Dallas Delta Delta Delta RUTH HAYNES Paris IRIS CLAIRE HENDERSON Dai nger field Chi Omega SIDNEY MEAD HENRY Did las Alpha Tan Omega FANNIE HILL Smith?) lie Sigma Kappa MARIA HILL Smithville Sigma Kappa PAUL HINYARD Eldorado Pi Kappa Alpha WALTER S + HOLBROOK Dallas ANNA BLYTHE HOLDER Dallas RO T V N DA 2 o l ..tTPi;jiiiit i iinhi,;iniriii: 1 iifu:iif ..� i!i!iiru;iii7i i ti iihrir,i!iTi ' ::i.i’’iii ' : -i KATHERINE L. HOLDER Dallas T. T. HOLLOWAY, Jr. Dallas Sigma A Ipha Epsilon FRANCES 11 HOWELL Dallas Delta Delta Delta WILLIAM L. HOWELL Rockwall Kappa Alpha BERNARD M. HUGHES Hillsboro Kappa A fpha THOMAS D. HUGHSTON McK imrcy A lpha Tau Omega MARGUERITE HUSSEY Dallas ROBERT INGRAM Pittsburg Alpha Tan Omega COLL IS PARKER IRBY Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon MAFAT DA ISAACS Dallas Chi Omega. ALBERT N. JACKSON McKinney Kappa Alpha CLYDE CARSON JACKSON Dallas S ig m a A Iphct Epsilon GENEVA JACK Dallas LamhAa II hit ELLEN ODELL JOHNSON Stain ford LON I JOHNSON Kingsville f- 1 9 o o KO T V NDA R. F JONES, Jr. El Reno, Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha THEKLA JONES Childress EDNA KAY Wichita Falls Delta Delta Delta ALBERT EDDINS KIDD Martha, Oklahoma MILDRED KIDD Dallas JOHN THOMAS KING, Jr. Gilmer Lambda Chi Alpha MARGARET KING Dallas ZeAa Ta u A Ip ha WILLIAM J. R. KING Dallas A fpha Tau Omega GEORGE H. K ITT ELL Forney K. L. KNICKERBOCKER Dallas Kappa Alpha WALDO KNICKERBOCKER Houston Delta Sigma Phi IRVING KITTI3LL Forney MARY E. LANGFORD Haskell LOUIS DAVID LA M KIN Weatherford Lambda Chi Alpha WALTER FRED LEONARD Rockwall Kappa Alpha 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 • 5 RO T V N DA MARION LIGGETT Dallas Lambda Rko EUGENE H, LINDSEY Beaumont A lph a Ta u O m ega W. FRANK LLOYD Dallas Kappa Tau Delta I. C. MAG NESS Honey Grove Pi Kappa Alpha MARY LENA MAGILL Dallas Delta Delta Delta HOWARD T. MARTIN Dallas Defta Sigma Phi LEMUEL T. MARTIN Fort Worth A tpha Tau Omega LUCY MARTIN Dallas Lambda Rho CHARLES W. MERRILL J adonfa Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT L. MILLI KEN Dallas Kappa Alpha STANLEY MONROE Greenville O mega Phi MATTIE RUTH MOORE Dallas MELVIN WALKER MOORE Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha MARGARET MORGAN Dallas Sigma Kappa LAKE MORRISON Ferris m STELLA ADAIR MUNCY Dallas Beta Phi Alpha CLARA MURCHISON Athens Zela Tau Alpha MARJORY R. McNEMER Dallas Chi Omega mildred McCullough Waco Pi Beta Phi THOMAS McAFEE Dallas Kappa Alpha EDWIN O’CONNELL Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha GUY HUDSON ORR Ada, Oklahoma Kappa Alpha CHARLES S, PEACOCKE St. Louis, Missouri ELIZABETH RESER PEAK Dallas Delta Delta Delta ARNETT PEARSON Lubbock Delta Sigma Phi M A URINE PICKARD Dallas Phi Mu JOHN W. PIERCE Dallas Kappa Alpha CATHERINE PIERCE Vernon T. BEN POTEET Dallas Omega Phi MARY ELLEN POOL Dallas Delta Della Delta rli= i Q FvO T V N DA Q O D. E. PORTER Dallas KATHERINE POSTON 1 lamilton A ipha Delta Pi MARY SEE POWER Crockett Chi Omega HENRI L. PRICE Dallas MOSELEY PRITCHETT Forney Delta Bimga Phi JAMES W. E. RANDALL Dallas Phi Delta Theta VIVIAN FAY REESE Rockwall Chi Omega MARGARET PILLEY Mineral Wells WILLIAM JAMES REILLY Dallas Kappa Alpha MARY F. REYNOLDS Dallas A Ipha Omieron Pi M ARGA RET RODERIC K Corsicana A Ipha O m ic ro a Pi GLS REID ROBERTS Bonham Sigma Alpha Epeilvu FRANCES ROSS Yoakum THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Jr. Dallas Kappa Alpha ALLEN F. ROWSON Dallas Pi Kappa A ipha 9 RO T V N DA 2 Cfa=D FORREST W. RUNNELS Center Alpha 7Vim Omega EWELL J. RUTHERFORD Dallas Kappa Alpha HELEN RYNEARSON Dallas MARY SUE SANFORD Dallas HARRY B. SOWERS Dallas OLIVE WEBB SCALES Shreveport, Louisiana Phi Mu MITCHELL SELTZER Dallas JOSEPH IN E S EI jEC ' MAN Dallas Delia Delta Delta JOHN VALTON SESSUMS Dublin Siffma Alpha EpHlon EULA LEE SI ON AT GO Dallas Pi Beta Phi JAMES FELIX SIMPSON Dallas EDGAR CARLYLE SMITH Dallas FLOYD LEE STAINBACK Lancaster Delta Sigma Phi KATHERINE STARNES Greenville Ph i M u AI .TON STEVENS Wax h chie Delta Sipma Phi 9 • ROTVNDA 2 3 imuuniniiiiBiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiininiiiiiniiiiuiiiiitnii iiittiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiffruigiyiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiirRimniiiinuKiiiiiiuiuiuimtriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rttitiifiriiitiiiiiiiirifiii mirifiiim R.O T V N DA MARY ALICE STEVENS Coleman L. H, STOLLENWERCK Hillsboro Delta Sigma Phi EMILY If. STROTHER Dallas Alpha Delta Pi GLEN WIN GO STINNETT Van Alstyne MONA SGMMEIiS Quanah Delta Delta Delta .1 OS E PH A B RA HAM TA TE Ennis Delta Sigma Phi J. 1.. TAYLOR Dallas FRANCES TERRY Dallas Alpha Delta Ft JUANITA FEDORA THOLE Dallas Chi Omega J. HENRY THOMPSON Dallas IX)VIC L, THOMPSON Memphis Delta Bigmo Phi MACK SCOTT THOMPSON Terrell DOROTHY S, TOOMEY Dallas Phi Mu BENJAMIN F VAUGHAN Greenville S to ma Alpha Ep silo n LONA VESTAL Quanah ISAAC W. WADE Dallas Phi Delta Theta BRUCE C. WALLACE, Jr. Athens Kappa Alpha CORINNK WALLACE Dallas Zeia Thu Alpha STEPHEN CL WAGGONER Wichita Falls P i Kappa A Ipha CAROLINE W A RUCK Dallas Alpha Delta Pi MARGARET WEST McKinney A fpha Omicron Pi TROY N WHITEHURST, Jr. Beaumont Alpha Tau Omega JAMS WILKES Dallas IMA WOLFE Teague Phi Mu FLORENCE WOOD HILDA LOIS YONACK Dallas 1 9 RO T V N DA o o ... MAYFIELD COFFEEN LOVELESS Freshman Class Officers FALL TERM Theo. Mayfield William Meary, Jr. Madalyn Martin President Vice-President Secretary-Treasure r WINTER TERM Hetirv Coffee n Donald McGregor - Lola Chapman - President Vice-President Se ere ta r y-T reasurer SPRING TERM George Loveless Truman Miller Katherine Mason _ - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer m 19- KOTVNDA ■ Q ■ 3 =£ Barnes, E Bass, A. Blair Bradfidd Brown, J, Alexander Allen Baker Barnes, A. Barnett, J. Barnett, A. Barrington Bartlett Bass, F Beavers Bergfeld Bettes Black Blackwell Bowles Bonner Bone Bradley Brent Brewer Brown, K. Brown, F. 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 o Browning Bryant Buchanan Bu rns Rush Canon Ca rlLslc Carmichael Caruthers Carter Cary C assady Castleberg Chiles Chokla Cain Glower Cockrell Coffeen Cook Cooper Cowan Cown Cullum Davidson Davis Day vault 9 • ftOTVNDA -2-5 1 iiiiiniiiuiimimjmniii ty� iinmnuf umimininmij]ifiiiiininniM Davidson Dick Douglas Duggan Duke Earle Endersbee Evans Verscliovle Eubank! Farrar Fclker Ferguson Fielding Field Fisk Fleming Ford Foster Galbraith Gamble Ga rdner Garrett, Anne Garrett, Annie Gaston Geer Gillii 7 - JB 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 • o Gist Golden Goodwin, M, Gould O ' Hara Harhen H ay nes, V. H cn ry H] liman Ilock Godwin Gordon 1 lard cm an Hicks Hodges Goodwin, 1. Gray Harrington Haden Hickox Hacamon Homer Goodwin, W. Gri flfitH Haynes, W. Hightower House J= 1 9 HO T V NDA 2 o Hull Hunter, B. Jackson, H. Johnson Kilchenstein Kfeer Kopesch La n gran Lawther Lewis Hunter, M. Haynes Jackson, V. J. Kay King, C. Ling, I. Ling, J. Langston Lawhon Lindsay Linebaugh Little Irwin Kelly King Jac Lawson Long 9 • ROTVNDA 2 Lope?- Loveless McAfee McAnuIty McCu 11 i y i gh M c Dern u i t M cKnight M cCord Martin, Martin, Luckett Lima Lungkwitz McClelland M cClesky M cCree McDonald McElvancy McGee Magill M c G regor M aj or M ar sli a 11 Mason Moxcv Maxev Mayfield ROTVNDA Meek Michael Moore D. Montgomery N ea ry N c vv co m I Overstreet Overton Poteet Pope Miller Morrison Noble Oliver Purnell Poole Phillips M obe Hey Myatt Osborn Pritchett Pettit Moore, G. Myers Osborne Potts Pierson 1 _ 1 1E= = ====== = == 1 • 9 • ftOTVNDA • 2 • 3 Pepple Payne Patton Palmore Rasmussen Rawls Read Reed Wood Richardson Richie Reilly Roach Robbins Robertson Robinson Ross Rone Russell, H. M. Russell, M Sanders Saner Scott Sears Shaffer Shawver Shaw HOTVNDA Thornton Tillotson Tinkle Toomey Townsend Trimble True Tackett Oltorf Veale Verschoyie Wallace Shirley Shuler Simpson Smith, 0 Smith, E. It. Smith, Hdfiti Smith, Henry Smith, J. Smith, I . Smith R. Smith, W. Spalti Spencer Stevens Stephens Stidham Stiliey Stovall Stinebaugh St ravhorn Tankersley Tate Taulman Thompson Walling Webb;, M. Webb, R + Welch West, E. West, Mary West, Marvin Witcher Wilkersoit, L. Wilkerson, f. S. Wilson Williams Win sett Stone Lam mack Welsh White Wolfe iii ' mii- ' i ' .n. ' iuiinumiiitkiiiii A. C Speer Donald Scott 9 W. F. Hauhart H. H, Guiee A. W. Foscue, Jr + FvO T V N DA Q o The School of Commerce BY EDWARD T. BAG A LEY T HE FIRST STEP toward the organisation of the School of Com¬ merce whs taken in 19IH during the Presidency of Dr, It, S. Hyer. Several mem hers of the faculty who had become interested in and had seen the need for such a department discussed the feasibility of the project and made certain plans for its inauguration, but no definite action was taken. In the Spring of 1919, at the instigation of President H. A. Boaz, and upon the recommendation of the Board of Trustees, Professor K. A. Hearon drew up a definite plan for the creation of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences to include training leading to the degree of Bachelor of Sciences in Commerce. This plan, having been passed by the College Council, was presented by Dr, A. S. Pegues, then Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, to the Board of Trustees of Southern Methodist University, At a special session February 20, 1020 the Board of Trustees formally passed a resolution authorizing the organization of the College of Applied Arts and Sciences, thus creating this new department. In accordance with this action a tentative organization was effected and certain existing de¬ partments of the College of Liberal Arts were transferred to the new department. Thru the efforts of Mr. 11. M. Whaling, Vice-President of the Uni¬ versity, the Chamber of Commerce of Dallas became interested in this newly created department. Fifty four of the leading business men of Dallas gave their moral support and contributed material assistance in the form of lecture rooms for down town classes. Believing that business is destined to lie a profession, and realizing that University training in business has passed the experimental stage, the Board of Trustees made every effort to create a department in the University that would he known for its contributions to the needs of the business world. With this aim in view, men of recognized ability m in commercial work were obtained to take charge of the new department now known as the Dallas School of Commerce. Mr. John W. Barton was made clean of the College of Applied Arts and Sc i cm ■es, Due to his aide supervision the new department grew rapidly and in the Spring of 1921, Dr. Wm. F. Hauhart and Professor Laurence It Fleck were secured to teach in the School of Commerce, Dr, Hauhart was made Director of the School and Mr. Fleck: became Associate Professor of Accounting. The increasing demand for scientific instruction in commercial work led to a reorganization of the courses of study into four groups; a general course in business; a course specializing in accounting; a course developing special proficiency in marketing, advertising and salesmanship, aim the fourth devoted to banking and finance. Other divisions will be developed an the need arises. A number of efficient instructors were obtained to carry out this work. By the end of the Fall Term of 1921, Dallas Hall could not accomo- m Q HO T V N DA o o m date the large number of students who were taken commercial work. Another building was erected known as the “Shack” to provide sufficient laboratory space, offices and class rooms for commercial work. The Administration recently made the School of Commerce a separate department in the College of Arts and Sciences, It offers a four year course leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science, designed for those students who wish to prepare for a general business career, for domestic ur foreign trade or for certain professions such as those of certified pub- lie accountants or teachers of commercial subjects. The purposes of the School of Commerce are three fold. Its principal object is to provide students with sound, highly specialized training which will enable them to undertake business problems effectively. It seeks in this connection to supply a broad knowledge of business organization and give practice in assembling, analyzing and drawing conclusions from scattered business data. The rapid expansion of business demands a thorough and systematic training in the technical work of actual business courses. The work is built upon a broad foundation in cultural subjects obtained the first two years, followed by increasing speedi .ation during the Junior and Senior years. The second purpose is to make easier the trans¬ ition of the student from University to business life, and the third is to en¬ courage research in business problems, Dallas offers many advantages to the student who wishes to special¬ ize in commercial work. It is the commercial center of the Southwest. The Federal Reserve Bank of the Eleventh District is located here. It has many large industries arid public utilities, which offer an unlimited field for investigation by the student. In addition to the University Library, the City has a large public library filled with many volumes on current economic problems. Every student has free access to these unlimited sources of information. Dallas business men give very excellent lectures along special lines of business. As an inducement to the students to maintain a high grade average, the Honorary Professional Fraternity, Lambda Nu Epsilon, offers an¬ nually a prize of $25.00 to the Sophomore who makes the highest grade average in pre-commercial work. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY William Frederick Hauhart, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Director of the School of Commerce and Professor of Banking and Finance. Edward Ho¬ mer Jones, A. B., A. M., Professor of Mathematics. Samuel Alexander Mvatt, A. M., A. B,, Professor of Spanish, Lawrence Hobart Fleck, A. B,, A. M., Associate Professor of Accounting. William Chauneey Wales, A, B., M. B, A,, Associate Professor of Advertising and Salesmanship. Joseph Ussury Yarbrough, A. B., A. M., Ph. 1)., Associate Professor of Psy¬ chology. Donald Scott, A, B., Assistant Professor of Business Organization. Herman Hunter Guice, Ph. B,, J, I)., Assistant Professor of Bustnesss Law and Business English. Augustus William Foseue, B. S., Instructor m Accounting. Alexander C. Speer, L. I., Real Estate. Charles J. Crampton, Lecturer in Personnel Management. Wallace Inglish, Lecturer in General Insurance, O, Samuel Cummings, Lecturer in Life Insurance, Herbert W. Smith, Lecturer in Advertising. Lawrence Roderick Gray, Tandy Slid ton Matthews and Charles Elree Rattan, Assistants, y ROTVN DA ]gj v_ ui!FMtinuiLiiitmmiriinuiMiiiiiiiufiinmiiiuiiimiiim TT Ti T miu iHiMiiiiNiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiHiiuiir� iiMi:iiiiiBiiiiiiann m7iRi:iniiiiiiiiii uiim!iU!iuiiinii!m. Alien Autry Babb Babin Buga ley Barnes B ass in go r Beckwith Belt Berry Birkhead Black Bolton Bowden Boyd, G, IX Boyd, P. A. Bradley B rlggs Brooks Bu r den Burke Burnett Burrow Butler Caton R.O T V N DA Ceariy Chanel ( ' lark, I ' 1 .. E Clark, F. H. Cline Cochran Copeland Dabney Daniels Davis Ditto Erwin Ethetton Fetterley Fielder Flenniken Forbes Fowler Freeman Freeman Gans Garrett Gorman Got hard Gray RO T V N DA Griffin Guthrie H ddix Hanna Hardy Harris Hays Heathly Herrin Heslep Hicks Hill Hinyard Hodges 1logerty J toward Jaggi Johnson Kennedy Lane Lincoln Mackie Malone Mark Martin rv- nd: o y o iiijithiiiiiriii iiii iiui’itmmnijiuniKmnjiifHiilUlilmimiumjliiiiluimiiiJitlii MiUin ' iii ' i !i i im 111 i mi iii lini A i U! h t UTlliTi I lmTfllUh iTR l 11H11 pj 1A H ff Mattson McCord McCubin McLean Means Melson Montgomery M oody Moore, M W. Morris Muskrat New land O’Connell Page Pearson Perrigo Fierce Prititly Pritchett Quillan N R O T V NDA Ragsdale Rattan Reagan Richards Riley Rivers Richards Roach Roberts Roberts Robertson Roddy Rogers It nth well R unnels Sanders Sanders Sasser Self Smith Shelton Smith Smith, F, Smith, J. A. Stagg 1 Stain back Steed Steeger Stevens Stew a rt Stollenwerck Stubblefield Su Izbaeh Tevenbaugh Thompson Tinkle ToLUson Twitty VanBeveran Waggoner Waldo West, L. V. West, R. A, Weston Wheelock White Williams Wilson Wilson Yehle I 9 RO T V N D. s o ■■ Mi igton I). C. ALBEA GODBOLD, Washingtor Candidate for B. D. in Old Testament B. A., S. M U. 1921 George Washington University l9U- ' 20; University of Grenoble (F ranee) 1919; Ministerial Association; Secretary-Treasurer ' 22- ' 23; Beta Forensic; President Winter 21- 22; Intercollegiate Debate ' 21; President Theological Class ' 21; Sociology Club ' 22 FOREST ELAM DUDLEY, Ozona, Texas B. A., S, M. u. uni Candidate for M, A and B. . in N w TeHammt Clarendon College 1915; Sigma Alpha Epsilon? Alpha Theta Phi; Varsity Baseball ' I6-T7; Varsity Track T6- 17; President Texas Intercollegiate Prohibition Association T6- 17; President Alumni Association of S. M. U T7-T8; President M. A. Class Fall 22, LUTHER CLIFTON ' BEASLEY, Dallas, Texas B. A. 1909 Candidate for B. . in Philo ophy of Religion Ministerial Association, Pastor’s Club ■ • grgTdTErgjEj n RJEIEJZL ROBERT LEE JACKSON, Dallas, Texas 15. A., Hendrix College 1916 Candidate for M. A . and If. D. in Philosophy Ministerial Association; Student Pastor ' s Conference. SAMUEL MILTON HILBURN, Dallas, Texa R. A., S. M. U. 1021 Candidate for M. A. and If. D. in New Testament Pi Kappa Alpha; Cyeen Fjodr; Alpha Theta Phi; Business Manager Campus ' 20- 21 : Vice-president Students ' Association 2L- 22; President i dents ' Association ' 22- ' 23. SAMUEL E. GOVETT, Seguin, Texas B. A, S. M. U- I92U Candidate for If. , in Philosophy of IteUaion President S, M. V. Band 1921-22; Manager Band 1022- ' 23. 3 B. D. ■ sr i tvjl x OTV LOUIS UHI-AND SPELLMANN, Sample, Texas B. A Southwestern University 191? Candidate or B. f). in New Testament M i n is tv rial A ssc ci lit inn, F r es i cl en t 1922 ’23 GEORGE ANDREW SCHLUETER, Venus, Texas B, A. Central Wesleyan 1918 Candidate for fi. . in Ministerial Efficiency Ministerial Association; Student Pastor’s Conference; V. M. C. A, THEOPHILUS LEE, Jr., Dallas, Texas A. B. Southwestern University 1921 Candidate for fi. D, in Philosophy ' of Religion Arden Club 1921- 28, President ’22; Ministerial Association; Presiden Pastor’s Club T 22- ' 2tf; General Council Representative for Theological Department 1922- ' 23; Alpha Forensic 1921-’22. 2JEJ£TBJZT2JE i ■ LIZTELn] RO T V N D. WILLIAM OSCAR BROWN, Flatonia, Texas B. A , University of Texas 1921 Candidate for M. A. find B ♦ D. in Sociology Phi Beta Kappa; Pastor’s Club; University Debater; Ministerial Association R. LARRY ARMSTRONG, Belmont, Louisiana B. A., Centenary 1922 Candidate for B. . In Religious Education Beta Forensic JESSE EARL ANDERSON, Chattanooga, Tennessee B. A., Emory and Henry College 1922 Candid ate for B. 1). In Religious Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tan Kappa Alpha; Beta Forensic; Ministerial Association gmap i under graduates Oft ' A ‘ u rwW v iv?L | OLIVER SHERWOOD GATES, Hatfield. Arkansas 11. A. Hendrix College 1923 1 ■ H did O: r for 3 . i oiid 5. Id. in Heligious Education Sigm.i Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Theta Phi; Tan Kappa Alpha; Cycen Fjodr; Arden Club 22- 23; University Debating Team ’21- 22, ’22- ' 23; President ' Sociology Club ’2I-’22. EL GASTON FOOTE, Dallas, Texas li. A., S. M. U. 1922 Candidate for li. . in Ministerial Efficiency l’hi Delta Theta; Glee Club ’20-21; Junior Arden Club ’21-’22; Campus Staff ’21-’22- Bela Forensic, President Spring ’22; Men’s Self Governing Board ’22-’23; Cvcen Fiodr ’22-’23; Assistant Yell Leader ’22-’23; Assistant Manager Rotunda 1923. DAWSON C. BRYAN, Dallas Texas B, A. Uriiversiy of Texas 1910 Candidate for B. 1). in Ministerial Efficiency Lambda Chi Alpha; Cycen Fjodr; Captain Freshman Track ’19; ' Truck ' 21-22 ; Tennis 21- 22; Captain Tennis ' 22; Singles Champion University 21, ’22; T r I. A. A. Doubles 21; President Men’s Self-Governing Board 2(V2J ; Beta Forensic. cJ dfAraf?f?f?.rgp JNDER GRADUATES Saf ft- . rfJT $) C J I9 k rf ' V ♦Xc ' •■ ' l ' llM l lini f ' ' l Bn iTIIHllT!ininiiHl l lilBU ' ' liClillLvllll ' illililllth(jl :: !|ii lSi!l | Jil l i hlU ' !iTl’ir 1.11 It! i?!-i‘iil n ttltlinHAnm- ‘II’.IUHIIIHHI.I ' tllt if HMUIilliU lllinHhiStliHilll l i j niL U U 21i H 311i mUiLli l lUH II l� MHHIWHUHn JIIIII IHPim n ifHiEEfaiBr rrmaa Iful ! il a JOSEPH Q. HAYMES, Dallas, Texas B. A., Southwestern University 1914- Candidate for B. . in Xerc Testament Ministerial Association President Pastor’s Club 1921-’22; Honor Council 1922-’2 STANLEY HAVER, Dallas, Texas R. A. Southwestern University 1917 Candidate for B . in Sociology Beta Forensic; Ministerial Association; Pastor’s Club J. L HARRIS, Dallas, Texas B. A , Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas 1922 Candidate for B l). in Philosophy of Religion Pastor’s Association TTdidJZJZi rejzjiJl jM Sj Qa UNDER GRADl ' A I Css Sr Q FCO T V N DA l rEJEiHJi tLr [ET H UGH () I „ IN 1S B E LLj Argy le, Tcxas B, A., S, M, U. 1922 Candidate for B. D. in New Testament Wesley College 1920; Tail Kappa Alpha; Alpha Forensics Junior Arden Club; Intercollegiate Debater 1921; Intercollegiate Orator 1922 RAYMOND L, MILES, Little Rock, Arkansas B. A. Hendrix College 1917 Candidate for B. I), in N iv Testament Lambda Chi Alpha; Arden Club ROBERT GIDEON HEDRICK, Dallas, Texas B. A,, S. M. IL, 1922 Candidate for B. . in Ministerial Efficiency Y. M, C. A. 1922 Td EJETEJEJ JETl BnJ NDER GRADUATES RO O L D KENNETH POPE, Dallas, Texas B. A., S, M, U. 1922 Candidate for B. l . in Minsterial Efficiency Clarendon College UllH- ' l!}, ’19-’2( ; Lambda (. hi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Cycen Fjodr; Beta Forensic; Minister!al Association; Manager Oratory and Debate 1921-’23, MARVIN BAS COM NORWOOD, B A , S. M. U. 1922 JEJPl Ministerial u. ■ n Candidate for B. D. in Philosophy of Religion iat Association: Glee Club; Alpha Forensic: Pat Pastor ' s Club QLIN W. NAIL, Dallas, Texas B. A., S, M. U. 1922 Candidate for B. . in Sociology Ministerial Association; Country Life Club; Pastors Association; Sociology Club ' 23, ‘HTgJZTcLrEi ■Al ?_nJ 5a UNDER GRADUATES n - -— A 9 KOTV ND Rumu i iiiiuimi .Mi i ii in Tim m i umviiE. Ti i i r rm i iinm m 11 1 m 11 1 m n m 1 t i n.u f m 1111 tin l-mnnin n rp r? hp r g L. HIGGLE MAN, Huntington West Virginia 15. A , M or ris-Harvey 1922 Candidate for B. I). in New Testament Beta Forensic, President Winter 1923, THOMAS HARDY RARER Marshall Texas B. A., S M. U. 1922 Candidate for B f). in Church History Phi Delta Theta; Cycen Fjodr; Assitant Manager Oratory and Debate 1920-’21 ; Y. M, C. A, Cabinet ' 20- T 23; Business Manager Campus ' 21-’22; Leader Student Volunteers ' 23 PAUL W. QUILL I AN, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Candidate for M. A . and B. D, in New Testament Alpha Tan Omega; Alpha Theta Phi; Intercollegiate Debating Team; Vice-President Pastor ' s Club; Sociology Club, President ' 23. 0 UNDER GRADUATES Vyi D vMHH jY? Vf y ' m J. i Jr I l G T V N DA r M ' ] I B. A. University of Texas 1921 Candidate far B. I). in Rural Commit M in isteria] As$oclation, Vice-President B. A, TAY LOR, Dresden, Tennessee Candidate for B. D. in Sociology Beta Forensic E. E. STEVENSON, Pottsville, Arkansas B. A., University of Arkansas 1918 Candidate for B. X in Ministerial Efficiency Ministerial Association; Pastor’s Club UNDER GRADUATES - ’Ai- ' WX’ISyit jf 5]ir •tff 1 • . r f ' X J? a , V rt P 3 Vf ■ -3? r Vj � W [wmtmmimmmimntrimMitimtmHH MVSIC FL 7 CKoi’al Club OFFICERS Harold Hart Todd - Catherine Pierce - ■Tody Clark - - - - Mary Dickinson - Stuart M. Meadow - SOLOISTS Louise Foster - Glenore Kirk - Loui e Kramer Catherine Pierce - Director President Secretary Librarian Business Manager Soprano Contralto Violinist Violinist MANDOLIN C ' LLB Helen Bogardus Janet liogardus - Jean Cary Margaret Morgan Mary Vaughan Morgan Glen ore Fisk First Mandolin First Mandolin Second Mandolin Second Mandolin - Guitar - Guitar ACCOMPANISTS LittreUe Simpson Lois Sliavvve r Mildred Fleming Katherine Harris Lillian Morrison M EMBERS Louise Foster Catherine Pierce Lillian M nrrison Velma Dell Overton I ,oi s Shawver Maurine Pickard Mildred Fleming Katherine Harris Fir at Soprano Lallah Childress Marv Dickinson A Hie Floyd I ,oys Geer Judy Clark Madeline Burt Edith Tweed Second Soprano Margaret Morgan Roberta Wynn Marjorie Daniel Dixie Davidson HaUle Overstreet Ruth Comer Constance 1 amgkuitx Madeline Abraham Marj ory McNemer Mafalda Isaacs A Ho Glenore Fisk Ruth Fonts Victoria Wallace Dorothy Toomey Josephine Seleeman Mary Jane Williams Louise Hardy Q HOTVNDA Q o iiinmmmimnniiiui I Morgan, M, Craig Sanders Johnson, E, Gelene Rutherford Bogardus Stone Morgan, M V, Shawver Foseue Fisk Johnson, R. v HEROINES w. ri WgMZMMEl zJ{ ss K@m -Be feyt{oore (yWpy A(a a c a s- acs A{ ss Cat A fryn Afason Varsity Football Season l nder tin unified ec aching system of Ray Morrison and Ewing Freeland, old Vander¬ bilt stars, and with a strong party of recruits from the freshman team of 11 ) 22 , the rejuve¬ nated Mustangs began to make Armstrong field appear very business-like soon after the open¬ ing of school. The Mustangs started early in the sea¬ son to surprise the other members of the South¬ western Conference, Beginning with the Fresh- nun they took their first game by a 10-0 Score, f. Hawed it up a week later by a 66-0 victory ever Denton Normal. Very early in the season, the fighting Mus¬ tangs faced the I,. S. I Tigers, and defying d Ubt and unbelief on all sides, tamed them to the tune of 31-0 scoring almost at will on the only team that defeated the ' Texas Aggies in 1P22. Eilled too full of the victory of the previous week the Mus¬ tangs lost a slow game to the Austin College Kangaroos, 10-7, wak¬ ing up too late to stave otf defeat. After the Oklahoma Aggies had outfought tile Longhorns in Hie Capitol City losing by a very small margin, the Mustangs trim¬ med them 32 - 6 , Hubert Walling of Houston, Mustang halfback, started the ball rolling by intercepting a pass on our own five-yard line and running ninety-five yards for a touchdown, breaking the spirit of the Sooner Aggies For tlie first time in the history of the school, the Mustangs defeated their age-long rivals, the Southwestern Pirates, in a foot¬ ball contest. However, it was inevitable, and the Pirates were slaughtered 47-13. ' Pile supreme victory of the season came at the Fair Park Stadium on Armistice Day, when the infuriated Mustangs trampled the fighting Texas Aggies under heal and won 17-t in the best game seen in Dallas during the season. Walter Nelson of Wichita Falls, proved to be one of the best managers that any Mustang Squad lias had. Unused to the Razorback’s pen, the Mustangs allowed them to root them out of a pos¬ sible chance for the pennant, losing to the A r k an s a s team 9-0. The annual Turkey Day battle with the Baylor Bears was a bit of a disappointment to tlie Red and Blue support¬ ers, but fighting a veteran team and greatly outweighed, the Mustangs put up a game fight, losing to the Bears 24-0. Taking the usual after-sea¬ son slump, the Mustangs went to Fort Worth and fought a 0-0 tie with the Horned Frogs, The game was slow and the Mustangs would have taken the Frogs ' number easily in mid-season. Taken as a whole the year was quite successful, for out of nine games played the Mustangs registered five victories, three defeats and one tie, finishing in third place. The season proved to the other members of the South¬ western Conference that S. M, U. is to be a dangerous rival on the athletic field and that the time will not be very far away. Harry A. Faulkner Freah nntn Coach SCORES S. M. U, 16 Fish 0 S. M. U, ii 6 Denton Normal 0 S. M. U, 51 L. S. U, 0 S. M, U, 7 Austin College 1G S. M. U. 32 Oklahoma A. M. 6 S. M. U, 47 Southwestern 13 S. M. U. 17 Texas A. M. G S. M. U. G A rkansas 9 S. M. U. 0 Baylor 24 S M. V. G T. C. U, 0 236 68 Q FvOTVNDA 2 o ‘( I [ 1XK PEARSON, Lubbock, was a sub-quarter and an expert drop- kicker, A severe case of dengue at lbe beginning of the season put him at a great disadvantage and kept him out of a number of games. When allowed to handle the squad, he showed good judgment and general-ship. E. L SMITH, Dallas, Captain-elect, was one of the most consistent tackles in the conference. His playing was not spectacular lust he de¬ livered the goods every time, and received honorable mention in the con¬ ference. ALLEN ROWSON, Houston, was without a doubt the fastest halfback in the state and but for injuries sustained in the early part of the season would have made a conference berth. He holds the conference record for the highest number of points scored. I m “IKE” SANPERS. Lubbock, was picked by several coaches for all-con¬ ference end, in spite of his absence from several games because of a broken hand. He was one of the hardest tacklers on the team and was a good receiver of passes. EUGENE BEDFORD Dallas, displayed his playing ability at the end po¬ sition and was the receiver of two of the passes in the game with the Tex¬ as Aggies that gave the Mustangs their first victory over the Farmers. Gene was mentioned by several sport writers and coaches as an tll-con¬ ference end. CAPTAIN JOHN MAC BROOKS, Dallas, played his third season for the .Mustangs at tackle position. He was one of the strongest offensive players in the conference and a powerful defensive man as well. jfoM ' iili ' .l 1 - :;! ' .7iTtiniimnniiniiiniiiiiiiii]iiiiiai ' iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwmi;iiiiiaBiiiiii;iiiii!iiiiii� ffliijiHii iii,itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiMiii!iiiiiiMi,Mi!ii ' ))!i!m!n iim:F ' nii ' : , iit:r ' T!iniiiiii;i •Vs ROTVND ' .V, ALTON “LEFTY STEVENS of Waxahachie, is one of the best halfbacks doing general duty in the conference. He gained ground well, and was death to attempted passes, lie was one of the finds of the season as he did not show especial ability with the Colts last year. MARVIN MALONE, Dallas, was one of the best ends in the conference. He was strong on defensive and received passes well, hut had the mis¬ fortune to break his shoulder in mid-season and was prevented from showing his real value. JOHN IS OR, Plain view, fullback, was one of the best ground gainers in the conference but was weak on defensive. However, be was able to step into Huff ' s shoes when called upon and delivered the goods in good fashion. ¥ WILEY HARRIS, Roycc City, was a good ground gainer and had out; of Hit 1 nastiest stiff arms ever seen in the south. He could skirt the ends, re¬ ceive passes or buck the line with good rsults. LYNN DICKINSON, Sherman, was the hero of the Austin College game in which he bucked over the Mustangs only touchdown, and kept them from a whitewash at the hands of the Kangaroos. Injuries kept him from having a real trial in the conference games LAWRENCE REISOR, Celeste, was one of the most versatile men in the conference. He worked as a quarter, half, and end at different times during the season and could handle them all well, and could be shifted instantly and be depended upon His work against A M was one of the bright spots of the game. He was one of the best interference run¬ ners in the South 9 FvOT )A i ' SPf WHITEHEAD, Del Rio, great blonde giant of the line, was one of the most powerful linemen in the conference. Playing against the hig Rlailock he succeeded in stopping his straight plunges ' through the line in the Turkey Day game. GLENN HUFF, Lawton, Oklahoma, was the best defensive fullback in the entire Southwest, and was one of the best all-round fullbacks in the conference. His terrific defensive work determined a number of Mustang victories. He was fast and could buck a stone wall with good results, LOGAN SIOLLENW EECK, Hillsboro, was an all-conference selection for halfback and but for the veteran Bradshaw would have made the quarter¬ back position. He had a clear head and was a good field general, in ad¬ dition to being one of the fastest backfield men seen in the South. He was cool and heady under fire and was always willing to carry his share of the work. MtmmwiiiiMiiiiiiiiiini;. HUBERT WAULING, Houston, made a name for himself when he inter¬ cepted a pass on the Mustangs five yard line and raced through the en¬ tire Oklahoma Aggie delegation for a touchdown. He was one of the best line plungers in the state and played good defensive foot hall, COLL IS IIlBY, Dallas, was used at the guard position during the early part of the season, and held his own against many men much larger. He had the ligaments torn from his right shoulder in the game with the Southwestern Pirates and was not able to re-enter the game during the remainder of the season. RUSSELL MeINTOSH, Dallas, while one of the youngest men on the squad, set the pace for the guards in his smearing plays behind the line of scrimmage. “Dutch 1 ' has an uncanny ability to filter through a line and tackle his man for a loss. “lUDDY KING, Dallas product from over the river split the work at center with the veteran, Daniels. Buddy is one of the best centers in the conference and has shown good head work in the line. lie is one of the best defensive men in the line. GENE LINDSEY of Beaumont, worked hard at the end position through¬ out the entire season but injuries kept this star of the Colt team of last year from breaking into the limelight, WALDO K NIC K LR HOCKKR, Houston, gained a place in the Hall of Fame by It is work in the Arkansas game at Fayetteville, Kniek only needs a little seasoning and experience to become one of the best Mustang linemen. G. 1). BOYD, Grandview, Texas, guard. G. IX was moved from the back- field to the line this year and made one of the best linemen, lie was strong on defense and could he depended upon on the offense. NEAL NEWTON, Duncanville, guard and tackle. Newt played the best games of his career this season. It was his fourth year and he was the best tackle seen in action. He was mentioned for a conference berth. VenUm MrnnugP ' Kotasmt | Oklahoma Aggies JVlicking Jfusiattg JiicOcmld inAciim l 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 Colt Season Thirty freshmen turned out at the beginning of the school year under the leadership of Coach Harry Faulkner, from various high schools and prep schools in Texas and Oklahoma. The Colts had a strong team but suffered a number of injuries which marred their season ' s record. Faulkner’s two. squad played five gamesj winning three and los Colts 0 Varsity 1G Colts 27 Texas Military College 0 Colts 0 John Tarleton College 25 Colts 13 Powell 7 Colts 57 97 Marshall College 0 48 The season was quite successful and a number of men were trained for Varsity work. Carter, Veale, Deck and Orr were the outstanding hack field men; Stidham, Coffeen, Magness, Becker and Henry were the principal figures in the line and all these men will be valuable to the Varsity next year. SQUAD Gordon Cullum, Ross, Jack Day vault, David Knott, Everett Carter, Floyd Magness, James Henry, Sidney Stidham, Tom Cude, Arthur Rceker, Jesse Riddle, Roy Harris, Thomas Baker, Clyde Prince, Howard Nesbit, Gordon Manager Noble, William Henry Deck, Leroy Veale, Sheldon McGee, Robert Turner, Charles Henry Davidson, Charlie M o rr is nn, H ay w (H )d Herein. John Searcy, Clay Lavender, James Smith, W. H, Smith, Ernest OT1 a ra, Sans o m Orr, Guy 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA ■ 2 • 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD PERRY G. MATTHEWS Captain Center, Texas P. G. led the lighting Mus¬ tangs to third place in the conference standing ALLEN ROWSON Houston, Texas Rowson developed into one of the fastest running guards of the conference. W. C. SIMPSON Dallas Simpson p laved running guard and forward with equal ability. HARRY ARCHER FAULKNER Ins true tor in Physical Education Basketball Coach WILLIAM 11IPPEY Manager CbsDW SIDNEY HENRY Sid worked at the center and forward positions and gave el good account of niinself. EUGENE BEDFORD Gene, star Center basket- eer, played a consistent game and did some good work. LeliOY BAIRD Baird, a perpetual hustler as guard or forward, was elected captain for the 1924 season. R. F. JONES, Jr, Jonesey, in his first year of college basketball, was named as all-conference forward. FORREST RUNNELS Runnels, as running guard, was one of the most brilliant players in the conference. JOHN MAC BROOKS Johnny Mac won honorable mention in the nil conference selections for defensive work. Basketball Season Under Harry . Faulkner, an old Chicago University man, the Mustangs began early in the year to build up a strong team ami to make a race for the championship if possible. They got oft ' to a fair start hut could not stand the pace and soon dropped behind. With a new coach and only a few old men hack, the .Mustangs made a fair showing and have the foundation layed on which to build one of the strongest court teams ever seen in the Conference. The Mustangs split their first series with the Bears at home; then went to Cow town and took two straights from T. t l Returning home the team spilt with the Texas Aggies; and then took another road trip, going to Stillwater where they split with the Oklahoma Aggies. Another trip awaited them when they arrived home and they lost a game to the Longhorns at Austin, and a pair to the Farmers at College Station. Tinkling Oklahoma on the home court thev defeated them in the first game but lost the second by a single field goal, j ourn eying to the City with a Soul, the Mustangs lost a pair to the Bay¬ lor Bears that put a slop tit their hopes of finishing in the list of winners. The Longhorns invaded Dallas, and took the club under; and the Mustangs ended the season by taking two straights from the Horned Frogs on the home court. Winning eight out of eighteen games and making the best showing that they have ever made. s. M.U. 24 Baylor 23 s. M. U. is Baylor 17 s. M. u. 23 Texas Aggie® 25 s. M. u. 23 Texas Aggies 21 s. M. u. 37 T. C. l 20 s. M. u. 21 T. C. U. It s. M. u. 18 Oklahoma Aggies 10 s. M. u. 15 Oklahoma Aggies 18 s. M. u. 1G Texas 26 s. M. V. 21 Texas Aggies 34 s. M. V. 24 Texas Aggies 27 s. VI. u. 23 Oklahoma A M 19 s. M. u. 18 Oklahoma A M 20 s. M. u. 7 Bavlnr 12 s. M. u. 14 Baylor 20 s. M. u. 15 Texas 25 s. M. u. 30 T. C, U. 19 s. M, u. 20 T. C. U. 18 3G0 368 Q KO T V N DA o m n g«iM!uiimTm™CTiffliiatnro GIRL’S PEP SQUAD g h iinmTOHiiiimiiiinmiinnnnBintnm� n tPKWiimnuwmnifcHii -.ti ,� i nmi i � itii i’ii;i m unntnwu i , di:Miniiiinwwma .ti .«� gin! aB«;ftgitotHKi«iBajaiuBwt!iiiiijaiuuiimMfmm Minaimui timiniMn:wwiTii — -T il nivMMMi� � )ihl� wniii iAU l .iMiinuiiti«iiiriHriinnnmniTm ' niTi;n iuuiJi ; iHPi� it r CTnT r TU!..:m w ;ii. ' i,-:HEB i The T3aseball Season Lawrence Bridges Center Manager Ewing Y. Freeland Coach Aubrey A. Bishop Floydada “STOKI F, BISHOP, Floydada, Texas, center fielder Stokic had the highest fielding average of any regular outfielder in the conference, mak¬ ing only one error in twenty-two games He hit 300 and is another con¬ ference select ion. S. M, U, lost the Southwestern Conference championship to the Baylor Bears by a margin of 22 points, the Mustangs finishing at the .7(H) mark, while Baylor stretched to . 722 ; at any rate, it was tlic most successful season that the school has ever known. Rosiest of prospects were ahead of the Mustangs at the open ' ing of the season, but eligibility took Pearson, Visor, and Becker out of the lineup This was about patched up when Bassinger, Mustang southpaw, broke a leg while sliding along the base paths, and was put out of the game for the rest of the season. In spite of these difficulties, the Mustangs took a young club ol fourteen men and played the heaviest schedule of any member of the conference for the second place. They played twenty-two games, winning fourteen, tying two, and losing six. At least four of the Mustangs have a good chance for a con¬ ference berth, S anders at first Bishop in center field, and Leon ' ard in left field, with Runnels on the mound will be the Mustangs’ contribution to the conference roster. , L IKE SANDERS, Lubbock, Texas, first base, Ike is the premier first saekcr of the conference circuit. He hit above the .300 mark and was the best nil-round initial guardian, lie was an all-Southwestem selection, “BENNY” LEONARD, Rockwall, Texas, left fielder. Leonard was one of the best rabbit chasers in the state, fin¬ ishing the season with a batting average of ,357 and 1 icing credited with only three errors out of the season ' s work. He was an all-South western selection LOGAN STOLLENWERCK, Hillsboro, Texas, shortstop. Stolly is new to college baseball but has the capabilities of being the best short fielder in the circuit. lie is the hardest hustler on the club and a. fair hitter. SCORES s. M. U. 2 Baylor 1 10 innings) s. M, u. 7 Baylor 6 s. M. u. 3 Texas Aggies 7 s. M. u. 2 Texas Aggies 2 (11 innings) s. M. U. 12 Oklahoma A. M. H s. M. u. 4 Oklahoma A. M. 5 s. M. u. 3 Arkansas 2 s. M. u. 5 Arkansas 2 8. M, U. 5 Arkansas 1 S M. IL 2 Texas 5 s. M. u. 3 Texas 2 s. M. u 6 Texas Aggies 6 (10 innings) u. J L • Q 1 KOI fVNDA Q 3 gB GENE BEDFORD, Dallas, second base. Gene was the best fielder in the conference and a conference selection for the second sack. He was third in the club’s hitting, and has the reputation of being the best base runner in the college circuit- LOYIC THOMPSON, Memphis, Texas, Catcher. Tommy is cine of the best receivers in the conference being second only to “Red” Covington of Baylor and then only because of lack of experience. He led the club’s bitting with a mark of .367, FORREST RUNNELS, Center, Texas, captain, pitcher. Runnels was the most effective pitcher in the conference. Generally considered as the weakest pitcher, he turned in a record of six victories and one defeat, losing his game by a margin of one run to the Baylor Bears. He received first place among conference pitchers. SCORES —Continued s. M. U + 4 Baylor s. M. U. 1 Baylor s. M. 17. 4 Texas s. M. U. 6 Texas s. M. U. 6 T. C. U. s. M. u. 7 T. C. U. s. M. u. 2 Oklahoma s. M. u. 13 Oklahoma s. M. u. 6 T. c. U. s. M. u. 5 T C. U. M, 106 6 2 20 2 4 4 0 2 3 l 91 9 flO T V N DA o o fed FRANK PAYNE, Dallas, catcher and rigid fielder. u Hem ,J made his debut to conference baseball in the last game of the Arkansas series, relieving Thompson behind the bat. Later, he alternated in right field He was a timely hitter and sure fielder P. G. MATTHEWS, Center, Texas, pitcher. Perry had quite a bit of trouble with bis arm because of too much work. He made a good record and will receive more than honorable mention in the conference. This was Matthew ' s last season with the Mustangs. LAWRENCE REISOR, Celeste, Texas, third baseman. Iteisor started out in rigid field, but when Reason was de¬ clared ineligible, he was put on third and held that position throughout the remainder of the season. He was hampered by a sprained ankle through the season but made a good fielding record and hit above the .300 mark. FvOTVNDA o o niiitin� niTfiiiniHmt iiinmuii[ininuummiiiniuiiiiminiffiimniiiinjiin nyin 4iimi miinmnniiuimniiiminnimun HOWARD BOONE, Dallas, right fielder. Boone’s hit- ling was his weak spot, but toward the bust of the season he staged a comeback and made good. He alternated with Irby and Payne in right field. COLLIS IRBY, Dallas, right field and first base. Irby came from last year’s Colts. He was started in right field, but whenever Sanders was forced out of the game he was called to take care of the initial sack. He was a fair hitter and good fielder. OTIS RASSINGER, Slaton, Texas, pitcher. Rassinger was going at an all-conference gait until he was stopped in the Arkansas series by it sprained ankle and a broken leg. Duke is the best southpaw in the conference, and can field his position well, and slugged the apple for .375. ROTVNDA • 2 • iiiiiinniiitrffti i)iiiMfjiiinimn fmiiii[yirmiutmifirmrminfninmii nnKmmMni� M l iiiiiw,iiiimiiiB� a iiiiiM«hiiyimiTigiCT Wilton J Daniels Thomas A. Robinson Thomas Hipp John 15 . Dunlap High Jump DUtance Manager Distance Major T. Garrett Eugene Lindsey John F. Reagan Abe Lincoln. Captain Sprint Broad Jump Distance Sprints HI 1 nv] Dalton Sessums John Mac Brooks James Stewart Ben Vaughn Dublin Dallas Waxahachie Greenville Field Events Weights Vaults, Hurdles Field Events Track Season Weak in the distances, but strong in the dashes the Mustangs made a very creditable showing in track for the UJ23 season. Garrett and Captain Lincoln represented the Mustangs in the weight events; Robin- son, King, Dunlap, and Reagan in the distances, and Stewart, Vaughn, Morrison, Brooks, Daniels and Lindsey in the field events. Season record — S. M. U, 64 Denton Normal 53 S. M. U, 88 Texas Aggies 84 S. M, U. 67 Baylor 50 S, M. U. Texas ‘ S. M. U. 34 Oklahoma A, M. 83 Individual records — Texas Okla. Confer¬ Name A.iM. Texas A. M, Baylor ence Total Lincoln 0 6 8 8 3 25 Garrett 15 0 5 6y 4 5 3 1 Vi Lindsey 6 5 g u % 30 y 4 Stewart 6 0 4 11 0 20 Brooks 0 5 5 5 0 15 Robinson 3 0 0 10 0 13 Morrison, L. 0 0 4 4 0 8 Daniels 4 2 oo 0 m S 1 • 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 • 9 • HOTVNDA ■ 2 Tennis Tennis was the Mustangs ' weakness Ihis year. Rad weather prevented the squads getting as much practice as they should have had, but they made a fair showing. They lost two matches to the Baylor Bears, and one to Texas. They took a match from the Texas Aggies with ease. The squad was composed of Julian Thomas, Dallas, captain and manager; John Mac Brooks, Dallas; K e n n e t h Knickerbocker, Dallas; and Leroy Baird, Kingsville. All of them w ere a w n rded let te rs. Golf Boss Priddy won the an¬ nual spring gulf tourney for the second time by de¬ feating Forest Dudley in the finals. Prkkly set the lowseore of 78 for eighteen holes Priddy and Dudley play¬ ed the finals for the first Might while McGinnis and Brewer played the second Might. About sixteen en¬ tered the contest- iiiimmiinniiJimirnTminiimiiminiiimiiutimimiiiTiinT� rmmTiiimmi 1 • 9 ■ R.OTVNDA Other ' ■ 1. ' A: - - ' - ■? . r)t= Girls’ Basketball Season Success was the key-note of the 1923 Girls ' Bas- kethall season A squad of fifty started working early In the fall tinder Uuuy East in her initial year as Varsity coach. Intramural games were held in November, with the Fish team victors over the non-letter girls from each of the other classes Elimination gave Coach East a working squad of twenty girls who battled through the season with a single defeat against eleven victories, culminating in the Texas A, A, U. championship. The season opened with a decided win over Burleson College 22-8, On the heels of this victory came the only defeat of the season in Denton with Aleen Walker, veteran center, out with a sprained ankle—Denton Normal 9, 8- M. U. 8. A trip to South Texas resulted in victories over San Marcos Normal and Southwestern University. The San Marcos game was a hard-fought affair. The Mustangs, playing in the Normal gym, crowd¬ ed with spectators and an inspiring hand, came from behind a 7-11 lead and nosed out victors in the last minute of play 17-16 The Southwestern score was 27-12. After easily defeating Grubb’s Vocational Col¬ lege 42-4, the local cagers avenged T. C. U, ' s win of last year by a score of 26-18. In the A. A. U tournament, the Mustangs marched straight through four successive rounds of play, each time defeating a stronger team. They met in the finals their old-time rivals, the fast ag¬ gregation from First Baptist Church in Ft Worth Brilliant playing and clean sportsmanship prevailed in the fastest game ever seen in the Southwest. Score—S M. V. 29, First Baptist 19. A feature of the season was the choice of three $. M. U girls on the All-State team. Pearl Camp¬ bell, who scored 268 of her team ' s 3211 points, Aleen Walker, whose brilliant playing in center made pos¬ sible many scores; and Ethel Lawson, a fighting fTiiurd. A large silver loving cup for the school and gold basketballs for the members of the team were the trophies awarded the 1923 champs Ruby East Q • o ROTVNDA nii!i l .iLiriiNiii:iTiituj;riiitn;nrnii� rtiiuiiiiiuH� gHii� ’ iitiit ijjujii nh ' tmim‘HmniirinrrainiiinaiTn� iaiiinuirfflimimi� iii) iPi4iiinnnnnii� i� uniji Mary btonc, (forward) Pearl Campbell, (Forward) Kaleen Tutwiler, (Guard Jasper Paducah Dalian Captain Aleen Walker, (Center) Blooming Grove Judy Clark, (Center) Huby East, (Coach) Mineral Wells ' Greenville Q • ROTVNI Ruth Payne, (Forward) D ecaiur s. M. u. s. M, r s. M. V s. M. u. s. M. u. S, M. U s. M. u. s. L u, S. M. u s. M. u s + M. l S, M. u. Ruth Bowen, (Guard) Ethel Lawson, (Guard) Dal hit Waco SCOEES 22 Burleson College 8 8 Denton Normal 9 17 San Marcos 1(1 27 Southwestern 12 42 Grubbs Vocational 4 30 Trezevant Cochran 25 25 Catholic Girl ' s A A. 7 411 Triple Two 1 24 I .eonard 11 30 Trezevant Cochran 22 29 First Baptist Church 19 20 Texas Woman ' s College 13 KO T V N DA Q 5 iiihiiiiiHdnjji;iiiiiHiiii� fliifliyTiJiiiiunHiiiiyiiiiiiiiiRiiiRiiniijiiTii p;iPHir ' iLi ' Liii i,r•■;iiim � iiiiiininiRiRninininiiiiviiBRiiiMHHiiiiii gi[irfliiii� iBigMiiMiuiuinnn7ii7iroTniriniiiBrnTnTTrnHiiir,PKt:uri.i7T r: Black Porpoise Swimming, Club Sponsor Coach Captain Secretary Kaleen Tutwiler Catherine Pierce Blythe Holder Katherine Holder Anne Cat to OFFICERS Miss Emily J. Reid Kaleen Tutwiler Catherine Pierce Frances Terry MEMBERS Elva Cat to Ijicile Donohoo Frances Terry Katherine Poston Mary Stone Frances Ross 9 RO T V N DA o Girls’ Tumbling Team Turning somersaults backwards and forwards diving over ropes and tables turning bead springs, hand springs and forming pyramids are some of the things which the Girls’ Tumbling Class has learned to do this year under the direction of Pearl Campbell captain for the first term and Mary Boone captain for the Winter and Spring terms Because of the girls’ skill in performing these different feats, tumbling has recently been recognized as one of the major sports and letters can be made in this form of athletics as well and as easily, as any other provided one has the proper avoirdupois The team gives public exhibitions yearly at the Kill Karc Kami vat. MEMBERS Doris Glower Mary Boon Dixie Davidson Edna Shuler Jean Perris Damon Fhabrice Marjorie Hunter Katy Lacy Sarah Chokta Blanche Shear Henri Price Montgomery X.QO.Jfcuse SXZWouse Houses on the %ppa VelhHeuse Sipm KapjuUmae 1 • Q • nOTVNDA ■ 2 • p | | nimijj . ' M iv j mr n wittj w ;-i h tf v Color —Cardinal e llpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1808 Xu Alpha Chapter Installed September 25th t 1915 Ft owe r —.1 a eq 11 eni in et Rose SOU OR liS IX UNIVERS1TATE SPECIALS Catherine Rasbury Lucile Pepple 19 2 3 Kate Hammons Mary Marshall Robert I Jndsey Margaret West Josephine Garvin Kathryn Mason Alice Kker Algene Chiles Lola Chapman Margaret Pepple 19 2 4 19 2 5 19 2 6 Kathryn Price Nellie Sims Margaret Roderick Mary Reynolds Helen Smith Dorothy Saner Dorothy Palmer Celeste Carmichael Lois Turner 9 FvO T V N DA o mmTTrMTTO e llpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851 Alpha Zeta Chapter Installed October 13, ] )15 Colors lAght Blue and White Flower —Single Violet SOHO RES IX UN I VERS IT ATE GRADUATE Eunice Kids on Dorothy Dunklin 19 2 3 Do rot hr Pimm Imogene Thornton Carolina Judcn Marjorie Daniel Kiit he ri ne Poston Caroline War lick 19 2 4 Lila Cox 19 2 5 19 2 6 Peggy I rene Goodwin Ruth West J u an i ta ) I ae Fergu s on Dorothy 1 am gran Matalie Poole Ruth Fonts Virginia James Emily Strother Augusta Burrows Frances Terry Louise Foster Finnic Collins Hazel Shawver Rebecca Reeves Emily Boone PATRONESSES Mrs, Harold Hart Todd Mrs, Comer Woodward Mrs. W. A. Crow Q no T V NDA o o n n Phi Mu Founded at We: ley an College, 1852 Epsilon Alpha Chapter Installed October 14., 1915 Colors —Hose and White Flower —Enehantre s Carnation SORORES IX UNIVERSITATE GJIA IJI’ATK Mary Edda Cox 19 2 3 Mary Earnest Brown Verrnelle Hyde Leota Haas Anita O ' liar 19 2 4 Olive Seales Mvrtls I ittlejohn K a let ' ll Tutwiler Carrie Brewer l enore Spa It i Irna Wolfe Wilma B i ec I en b a rn Elva Cat to Adnah Karnes Elizabeth Toomey Dorothy Hardy 19 2 5 19 2 6 A1 verne Davis Cora Ella Houston Aleene Walker Ruth Payne Catherine IHU Madelyne Bart Anne Catto Dorothy Toomey Katherine Starnes Maurinc Pickard Marion Hall Josephine Weaver Frances Taultnan Ora Lee Davidson PATRONESSES Mrs. W. 15. Head Mrs. S. J. McFarland Mrs. Carlton Meredith 9 ftO T V N DA • 2 o Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Omega Chapter Installed January 15, 1916 Color —Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Flower —White Violet SORORKS IN CNl VERS IT ATE 19 2 3 Margaret Bass Eloise Kimbell Carla Theo Heisig Ethel Marion Shaw Annie Mary Yeager 19 2 4 Edythe E. Clark Ruth Crowell Mary Fan Dickinson Jane Beeler Alice Tuck Louisa White Claire Wofford John Bullard Evelyn Allison Verda Briley Maude Gober 1 9 2 5 Elizabeth C alii cut Clara Murchison 1 lelen Heisig Betty Townsend 1 S Vallie Jo Jackson Elizabeth West Louise Major Margaret King Allci 2 6 Patty Bass Frances Corley Patsy Palmore Mary Vivian Cecil Ba ss PATRONESSES Mrs. A, Sh Lewis Mrs. W. F. Shaw M rs. Mo rt on Rut! ed ge 9 FvOT VND A o Cki Omega Founded at the University uf Arkansas, 1895 Iota Alpha Chapter Installed March 11, lftHi Qatar —Cardinal and Straw Flower —White Carnation SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs, J. Roscoe Golden Miss Anita Whatley SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 19 2 3 Annell Bulloc h Roberta Wynn Faye Lemmon 19 2 4 Norine Randle Katrina Cole Reid Juanita Fedora Thoil Thera Patrick Herron Mary Sue Power 19 2 5 Hazel Dean Bennett M a fal d a Flo ren ee I saacs Tommie .T. Newcomb Madeline Abraham 19 2 6 Mac ell e Rawls Gussie Lou Read Kathry n Ruth Brown Lillian Randle Billie Jim Rone Iris Claire Henderson Verna McCullough Fay Reese I a r j ori e MeN eme r A nna Belle Mickox. Hilda Castleberg Margaret Harrington Gladys Cockrell Bcnnetta Carter Haile Will nans Richardson PATRONESSES Mrs, A. A. Cocke Mrs, Ella Caruthers Porter Mrs, E, 13, Neiswanger Mrs. Lohdell Exline Mrs. James Dunlop Q KOTVNDA £ 1 Delta Delta Delta Founded at University of Boston, 1888 Theta Kappa Chapter Installed February 2, 1918 Colors —Silver, Gold and Blue Flower —Pansy SOBORES IN FACULTATE May Whitsitt Lillian Jennings Eva Allen Freeman Louise Gillon SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 19 2 3 Helen Tarkington Victoria Wallace Margaret Hcarne Hyer 19 2 4 Rachel Timberlake Mary Emily McFarland Dionitia Dent Downs Mary Lena Magill Dene Dunlap 19 2 5 Elizabeth Howell Ellen Poole Elizabeth Peak Ethel McKeiinon Mary Sue Wilkerson Edna Kay Gladys Blewett Katherine Dunlap Katherine Harris J osejj h i n e Selecinan 19 2 6 Sue Belle Thornton Margaret Griffith Olive Kay Katherine Bradley Virginia Godwin Mattie Ellen Verschoyle Edwin a Allen Vivian Fern Gamble PATRONESSES Mrs. Mrs Mrs R. W. Baird Richard Clark Frank Reedy Mrs Lynn Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Talley Joseph Burt Lucy Gardner John Russell ! 0 T V N D A 9 I Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 Sigma Alpha Chapter Installed April 1, 1916 Colortt —Pearl White and Olive Green Flower —White Kaiserinc Rose SO ROHES IN UNIVERSTTATE GRADUATE Bernice Lee Maurine Seay Agnes Trarnel Kara Belle Moore Margaret Mickle Helen Synnott Orrena Hopkins 19 2 3 19 2 4 Florence Lee 19 2 5 19 2 6 Jac King Helen Myatt Anna Lee Sears F a nnie M aye MeClei 1 and M ad a Iv n Marti n Hattie Mae Russell Hallie Overstreet Mary Esther Johnson Virginia Carlisle Lucy Hill Margaret Melson Mildred Kidd Let a M on glum Lucy Bartlett Inez King Helen Oliver Grace Moore Marjorie St i I ley Elizabeth Lawhon Fannie Sue Magill PATRONESSES Mrs. John Strayer McIntosh Mrs. Alvin D. Scluiessler 9 ROTVNDA o 0=0 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1807 Texas Beta Chapter Installed June 10, 191fi Colon —Wine and Silver Blue Flower —White Carnation SORORES IN UNIVERS1TATE Marion Lewis 19 2 3 Wacil Dees 19 2 4 Josephine Bigger Mignon Sock we 11 Jeanne Cleo Toomer Jane McGuire Louise Hines Dorothy Benners Eula Lee Signal go Jennie Glenn 19 2 5 19 2 6 Fannie Louise Knight Elizabeth A dams Ella Katherine Pierce Dorothy Brown Edith True Dorothy May Frances Harris Mary Louise Boas I Airline Herrin Anne Louise Shaw Mrs. Arch Allen Mary West Dorothy Lincoln Dorothy Davis Winifred Earle Luella Crum Jeanette Luna Bess Tankersley Katy Lacy Mildred McCullough Katherine Douglas PATRONESSES Mrs. Frank Blankenship Mrs. Mosely Mrs, B. M. Burger Mrs. Margaret Minnis Mrs, Henry Exall Mrs, Henry Lewis Mrs. Whitfield Mrs. Charles Boland Mrs. Adams Mrs. F, M. English 4K 9 ftOTVNDA Q O Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Sigma Chapter Installed June 14, 1017 C olors —I .av en de r an d M a roon Flower —Violet SOMORES IN FA CULT ATE Loubeth King POST GRADUATE Helen Bugardus 19 2 3 Helena Dorris Raker M a rga ret Craw f a rd Doris Anne Miller M a ri on M e A lan is Beth Bryant 1, ou ise C rawford Mattie Lou Frye tileith Henderson 19 2 4 Fannie Hill Maria Hill Ruth Hill Mary Vaughan Morgan Janet Bogardus Fay Burnett Mary Edith Jackson 19 2 5 Marv Stone Elizabeth Laird Margaret Morgan Bonnie Potter 19 2 6 Frances Mae Long Mary Jane Williams Ruth Jones Hazel Culhmi Dora Poteet Gen si e Burnett Zephyr Stephens Maurine Gaston Anne Garrett Jessie Belle Kelly Teresa Bettes PATRONESSES Dorothy Am arm Mrs. T. Johnson M rs + J ames K i 1 go re Mrs. It. I,. Shuttles Mrs. J. H. Cassidy Mrs. Paul B. Kern Mrs. Ellis W. Shuler 9 FvO T V N DA 2 Lambda Rko Petitioning Delta Gamma Colors Pink, Orchid mid Silver Flower —Killaraey Rosebud SORORES IN ' FACULTATE Katherine Hurt SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 19 2 3 Lois Boii Anna Mary Sewell I la Mae Wallace Angie Morgan Nellie Wilmarth Dorothy Wright 19 2 4 Catherine Fleming 19 2 5 Lucy Martin Geneva Jack Marion Liggett Jean Carey Evelyn Farmer Gladys Chiles 19 2 6 Loys Geer Constance Lungwitz Vennie Haynes Mildred Canon Nadine Roddie Claire Neddcr Hazel Moberly PATRONESSES Mrs. M. 1. Workman .Mrs. Perkinson ROTVNDA • 2 9 Woman’s Pan-He]lenic President Secretary OFFICERS ------ Wacil Dees ----- Marion McAdams Alpha Omicron Pi RE PR ESENTATI YES - - - Margaret West Kate Hammons M rs + B ran: ;co) nb—A iumnae Alpha Delta Pi - - Carolina Juden Dorothy Dunklin Ruth JV1 a ri!n—A Iumnae Phi Mu - Mary Brown Madeline Burt I ,ois Tryce—A1 11 innae Zcta Tan Alpha - - Eloise Kimbell Claire Wofford Mrs. John I.e Cleroq- — -Alumnae Delta Delta Delta - Edna Kay Mary Emily McFarland Mis3 May Lee Whitsitt — Alumnae Chi Omega - Ann ell Bulloch Katrina Iteid Adeline M e X a I t—. lu mnae Kappa Delta Virginia Carlisle Maurine Seay Thelma Balcom—Alumnae Pi Beta Phi - Louise Hines Josephine Bigger CIaire Tatu 111 —Alim;nae Sigma Kappa Marion McAdams Mary Vaughan Morgan Marie B u rn et t-—A lu inae Lambda Rho - Angie Morgan Cath v r i n e Fle i n in g Katherine 11 art—Alumnae Q R.OTVNDA • 2 • ... IE Delta Sigma Phi Pounded at the College of the City of New York, 1899 Lambda Chapter Instated October 25, 1915 Color —Nile Green and White Flower —White Carnation FRATRES IN FACUFTATE John Preston Comer FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE 19 2 3 G. D. Boyd, Jr. F. H. Odom L. D. Adams William Ross Priddy Thomas W, Hipp Maurice W« Tinkle William Simpson Fred H. Clark John Rov Jones Aubrey A. Bishop Otis A. Bassinger Fovic F. Thompson Hugh IF Crowe Benton Gresham G. Francis Tinkle Alton Stevens Earl McDonald 19 2 4 E. Morris 19 2 5 Henry Howard Earl Pearson Logan Stoltenwerck Howard Martin Floyd Stain hack Peter F, Fox Wayland Sunders Lawrence Reisor Moreley Pritchett Arnett Pearson Waide i Knickerbocker 19 2 6 Allen Wood Joseph A, Tate Curtis Hardeman Mark Carrnthers James IF Oltorf Raymond Fittlc Iloyce Fountain Robert McGee Arthur Cude 1,eon a r d Pea rson A. IF Conley Richard Moore 9 ROTVNDA lillllllliilliiiiililihlHilllllillillllillMlllilwM miiiJihJii ' iU.i.NiiiirrmniM Omega Phi Founded November 8, 1015 Petitioning Beta Theta Pi Colors —Old Rose and Pea Green Flower —Forget-me-not FRATRES IN FACt LTATK Edward J. Jones J ohn g trayer M e In tosh A. W Foseue Jesse Hay Morrison Harold Hart Todd W. F, Haulm i t FRATRES IN UNIVEESITATE 19 2 3 Joseph M. Conn ally Eugene Thornton Herrin William Lee Holder 19 2 4 George Doherty Bond J ohn Mac I ea n R rook s Maurice Cheek, Jr, Wilton J, Daniel Tom H. Dees John MacLean Griffith 11 en ry Harris J acoby Stanley Metcalfe Tula Gav Oldham, Jr, James H, Stewart s Jr Norman Cat on Robert Craig H ick II a rals on Russell Me In tosh 19 2 5 J. Stanley Monroe J ames Benjamin Poteet Archie Scott Paul Williams 19 2 6 Lloyd Gardner Alexander Hightower Oscar Hill Carol Hull John Welch Carl McDermott F ra n k M arsh all Ernest Smith Horace Spalti IQ- R.OTVNDA • 2 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, I 860 Beta Lambda Chapter Installed January 8 , 1916 Colors —Crimson and Gold Flowers —Red Rose and Magnolia Motto: “Dieu et les Dantes” FRATRES IX FACULTATE Paul Bentley Kern John Hathaway McGinnis C. A. Nichols C. Forester Hubert Renfro Knickerbocker C. A. Ormond Robert G. Mood FitATRKS IN UNIVERSIT ATE 19 2 3 Walter Nelson, Jr. Paul Johnson 19 2 4 Bruce Alexander Knickerbocker Hugh Martin Henderson Jack Dixon Robertson William L. Reilly Bernard M. Hughes Fred S. Colds Thomas W. Mc Afee Guy Hudson Orr J a 11 ics V ernon M 1 1 Is 19 2 5 Kenneth Leslie Knickerbocker A 1 her t X. .1 a ekson John Wentworth Fierce Jesse North Bigbee Bruce C. Wallace Hubert G. Fonvllle William Laddie Howell Ewell Jh Rutherford Thomas AJvah Robinson Gordon C. Cullum diaries Augustus Leddy Robert L. Mil liken John Bettes Dunlap Chilton Board Walter Fred Leonard Rhea M. Smith Jack Smith Thomas 1 Reilly John C. Gaston 19 2 6 Robert L. Hopkins Theodore J. Mayfield Earnest Ray Laminaek Joe Massinburg 1 9 • ROTVNDA 2 • o pj Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1N6H Beta Zeta Chapter Installed April 11, 1916 Colors —Garnet and Old Gold Flower —Idly of the Valley FftATRES IN FACULTATE Ira K. Stephens John A. Cook FRA TR ES IN UN l VE ft S IT AT E GRADUATE Samuel Milton Hilburn 19 2 3 Julian Ii. Thomas James Gray 19 2 4 Robert S Shuttles Dan F. Barnard Richard E, Fitzgerald Emmett Johnson John Dh Burleson Pam! B. IIinyard 19 2 5 Harold Adrian O, K Black Liddell S. Davis James C. M i igness James H, Means A lien F, Rowson Glenn E. Muff Jesse (). Becker It. F. Jones, Jr, Dan MeClung Melvin W. Moore S, Goi ' e Waggoner Marvin West Edwin O ' Connell 19 2 6 Bin ford C. Alexander Joe Bramlett Hugh Price Carlisle Donald McGregor Robert Lawther Brooks Hunter Harry I ee Holliday Edward C Meek Fat Weekly nd reiv J ackson Parks I k Ul 1 Q ROTVNDA o Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1H5G Texas Delta Chapter Installed March 9, 1923 Colors — Purple and Gold Flower —Violet Fit AT R IS IX FACULTATE Dr. Charles C. Selecman Minis Thornburgh Workman Harvie E. Branscomb Clyde Eagle ton Edwin MouKon Robert Goodloe FRATliES IX UNIVERSITATE POSTGRAD CATES Jesse Earl Anderson Forest E. Dudley Oliver Sherwood Gates 19 2 3 John Brad field J r Wiley Harris Charles W, Ferguson Wesley V. Hite Lou is N e wton S j a rk n 1 an Joe Moody James G. Allen Leroy Baird Thomas G. Holloway Collis Irby Clyde Jackson William X ea ry„ h 1 r H Maurice Purnell Henry Smith 19 2 4 19 2 5 19 2 6 James Park Fielder, Jr. Houston Johnson William Rippey Gun lleid Roberts V a l ion Scs.su ms Ben Vaughn Thomas Duggan J ack T iwrisen d Ernest, Colson Gerald Bv waters 9 I 0 T V N DA 5 f 0 T V N DA Q O MtmmiiiiiHiiftiiiimiir.itiimujiimnuMMtmnf h.iti ■GRADUATE Paul Quilliati 19 2 3 Robert Owen Barnes Austin Eugene Dabney James Sain MeCorkle Carl Roberts Stuart Maxwell Meadow 19 2 4 Howard Boone Spencer Brewer I aw rcn ce 1 ridges John Hammond Gus Israel William J. R. King Lynn Dickinson L. T. Martin tleorge S pu rgi n Eugene Lindsley 1 9 2 S Charles Merrill 19 2 6 Truman Miller Ellis P. House Luria Lewis Chili Payne Jack Ross Byron Black Sheldon Veale Marvin Malone William P. Neilson Forrest W. Runnels Troy Whitehurst Elgin P. Wilson Thomas Hughston Robert Ingram Sidney Meade Henry Vernon Shirley Philip McMemer Leroy Deck Torn Stidham Henry Coffeen Ned Gregg Wallace Floyd Carter Cecil Osborne 9 R.O T V N DA o i Phi Delta Tlneta Founded at Miami University, 18 IN Texas Delta Chapter Installed April 27, 1023 Color Blue and White Flower —Carnation FRA TUGS IN’ FAC Ul,TATE James Kilgore Robert E, Brewer Roland Wendell Harrison FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES E, Gaston Foote Mims J. Jackson Thomas Hardy Raper 19 2 3 John Vernon Bcrglund John Crowe Carl A. Feickert A vent ii, Fisher Fred Giles Perry G Matthews Avon D, Steed Beverly A, Watson 19 2 4 Horace Fort Robert Hutchinson Jewell G. Sanders 19 2 5 Alton Allen Nelson Bane Charles K. Barton Clyde Browning Burnett Dickson Hal Erwin Wilmcr II. Go ft ' Elbert E. Harris William Smith John Visor Hubert A. Walling Isaac Wade John Barr Stanley Beavers Overton Holt 19 2 6 Sim nm O’Hara James Randall William t Smith Jack Welsh 1 ■ 9 ROTVNDA • 2 ;iti iiBiiumnnimiiniJimmiinLiimmnmimminiiiiinmi Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 Gamma Sigma Chapter Installed December 2, 1021 Colo rtf- —Purple, Green and Gold FRATRES IN UNIVEHSITATE OH A11 HATES Dawson Bryan Raymond L, Hlles Kenneth Pope 19 2 3 Robert Duke Lawrence Gray Eugene Miller Abe Lincoln E. B Ragsdale Brice L. Twitty 19 2 4 George Clark Clarence Itidge W i n s ti m .A I on t goi 11 e ry E. Carlyle Smith Joe Wilson 19 2 5 Durward Cline Clifton Richey Ralph Cause Clarence Smith 1.on is Lamkin Edwin Jones J. T. Davis 19 2 6 Frank Brown J. T. King Jack Brown George I mveless l ee Eubank Ollie Richardson Hawkins Golden Joe Sanders Glenn Galbraith Victor Stapleton William Henry Noble William Sutherland Q ftOTVNDA o O i fniiimnmiiMumiutmiiimn Delta Beta Chi Petitioning Sigma Clii Organized October 15th, 1922 Co lor it —Blue and Gold Flower —White Rose FRATKES IN FACUITATE Roy Quincy Seale 19 2 3 John W. Dooner Leroy Robertson John Allison Robert W. Belt William Coker Roach J= 19 2 4 19 2 5 H. Clifton Blackmon John S. Cruse Sterling Dunn Geo. R. Farrar Edward T. Bagaley W. Roy Ford I. C. Ferrigo 19 2 6 Sniythe Lindsay Marvin Winsett Frank Evans Hurst Blackwell Walter Bowen 1 • 9 • ftO T V N DA • 2 o 9 N Men’s Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- Carl Itoberds Secretary - - Brace A, Knickerbocker R E PRE SE X TAT IVE S DELTA SIGMA PHI Fred Clark G. IX Boyd KAPPA ALPHA Hujrh M. Henderson Bruce A. Knickerbocker P! KAPPA ALPHA James Means Robert H. Shuttles ALPHA TAU OMEGA James Sam McCorkle Carl Roberds LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lawrence Gray E. B. Ragsdale SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Gus Reid Roberts William Rippey OMEGA PHI John Mac Brooks John M, Griffith PHI DELTA THETA P. G, Matthews Beverly Watson DELTA BETA CHI John W . Donner I. C. Perrigo i [ • 9 • 1 KOTVNI DA 2 • 3 ] [ irji� iii;ii)iiiiiiiiinirT fi )iiiir;rf! inrniiiiii iirTPnT7Jinn)iinniiHii)iiiii[iiji)jiiMinntHi� ihi ' .rir,i7mn‘j� 4uu!LiiTi«n;iii r nr)m nTriiimirr,iiMTiiiiiijiiiiiiivijiiiiuiiniiiMLUtiiiJLn Alpha Theta Phi Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Alpha Theta Phi fraternity was organized in the spring of J£Hfi by the Phi Beta Kappa members of the facility for the pur¬ pose of encouraging scholarship among the students of S, M, U, and of eventually, when conditions warrant such action, petition¬ ing a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Each year membership is con¬ ferred upon members of the Senior Class. OFFICERS FOR 1922-23 D. S. Scott - Sam Hilhum Ermine Stone John O Beaty John V, Berglund Mary Brown W. Q. Brown Louise Bryan Mary Diggs Forest E Dudley Laurence H. Fleck O S. Gates Wendell Harris Carla Hcisig President Vice-President Bet 1 ret a rv-T re as 11 re r Sam Hilburn Katherine Hurt Doris Miller L. H. Odom Paul W. Quillian Edyth Renshaw D S. Scott G. G. Smith Ermine Stone M. T. Workman C. F, Zeek 9 ROTVNDA Q 1 B Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Fraternity for Oratory and Debate Organized May 13, 1908 Installed at S. M. U. 1917 Cohr � —Light and Dark Purple Publication —The Speaker FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul B. Kern Hoyt Dobbs Harvie Bran comb J ohn tk Beaty R. W. GoodLoe FRATRES IN 1 XT VERS IT ATE 0. W. Moerner I. K. Stephens o. S. Gates Julian Thomas H O. Isbell Kenneth Pope 9 ROTVNDA m O iimiidiuimmiiffliiiis iii� ii.i)ii i iiiiiii i )niuii ir dniniiiiiiii !i ii iiii mii i f it iidim Lambda Nu Epsilon Honorary Commerce Fraternity © A local honorary professional fraternity in commerce, was founded in the summer session of 1 $)22 by Mr A. W. Foscue, Jr., of the School of Commerce faculty, and Mr S. Marcus Greer of the Dallas National Bank, members of the national fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi, for the purpose of petitioning that order for a charter. The selection of the personnel is under the supervision of the faculty members and is based on scholars flip and potential busi¬ ness ability. Elections to active membership are made during the spring term. The colors are blue, gold and white, and the badge, a golden key bearing the Greek letters “A X EA Lambda Xu Epsilon has for its purposes the promotion of the feeling of professional fellowship among students of commerce, of study and research in the commercial field, and of an interest in the Dallas School of Commerce generally. Under its auspices such men as Aaron Sapiro and Alvin E. Dodd have been brought to the school this year It also offers an annual prize of twenty- five dollars to the sophomore making the highest grade average in pre-commerce courses. FR TKES IX FAC.TT 1WTE W F. Hauhart S, II. Moore L. H. Fleck A. Y Foseue, J r. H. H. Guice f . Scott W. C, Wales ERATRES IN I N I V ERSITATE I.. P. Bridges F. H. Clark A E, Dabney A. R. Fisher M. T. Garrett L li Gray ■L M. Griffith E. T. Herrin T. W. Hipp J. D. Ken non T. S Matthews IF L. Roth well R. S. Shuttles J, H. Stewart M. W. Tinkle T, Montgomery J. IX Robertson M. 31. Malone 9 FyOTVNDA o o Theta Sigma Honorary Science Fraternity OFFICERS Joe Wilson ------- - President Abe Lincoln Vice-President Isaac Wade ------ Carl A. Fieckert. MEMBERS J oe Wilson Domingo Acosta Abe Lincoln Stanley Metcalfe E. Carlyle Smith Allen Rowson Burnett Dickson Boyd Rowland Bruce A. K nickerbocker Glenn Stinnett Isaac Wade Andrew Old Irving A. Kittcil Joseph Brarnlett G. H. Kiltell Ross Priddy S. F. Galbraith 9 ROTVNDA p o I 0 T V N DA Zeta Pki Eta Founded at the Emerson College of Oratory, 1893 Zeta Chapter Colors —Hose and White Flower —I .a France Rose SORORES IN PACULTATE Mary McCord Katherine Hurt SORORES IN UNI VERS 1TATE 19 2 3 Waeil Dees Loia Magnuson Lois Reljeccah Boli Edyth Renshaw Margaret Hyer 19 2 4 Loren a Ledbetter Catherine Fleming Doris Jones 19 2 5 Rousseau Criswell I-eta Mouglian Margaret Barron Evelyn Farmer Rosa George Qriniie Barnes Wilma Hughes 19 2 6 Sarah Chokla Hattie Mae Russell Anna Lee Scars SORORES IN URRE Jeanne Cal fee Dr, Coiette Faiist Newton Mrs. 1L C. Dunlap Chrvstine Crosier I aura Scott Mrs. Martha Marla A lien-Whit field 1 ■ 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 Julia Coe - 1916 Mary Louise Gatlin - - - - - 19 m Merle Kingsbcrry - - - - - - - lOiti Gaynell Hawkins ------- 1917 Margaret Vaughn - - - - - - _ 1917 Ruth Potts - 1917 Christine Hawkins - - - - - - - 1917 Annie Laurie Whitehurst - - - - 191 s Esther Brown - - - - - - - _ 1918 Evelyn Callicutt - - - - - - _ iui 8 Etta Louise Pendleton - - - - - _ 1918 Florence Powell - - - - - - _ I9n Jennie Lou Bridges - - - - - - - 1919 Fern Tate - 1 19 Bruce Dickson - - - - - _ _ 1919 Hattie Dennison - 1920 Sue King -------- 1920 Bernice Pendleton ------ 1920 Mary Louise Hightower - - - - „ _ 1921 Emily Cason - - - - - - „ _ 1921 I ma Herron - - - -- -- - 1921 i.elia. Beth Roberts 1922 Alice lluth Stanford ------ 1922 Hattie Stokes - . 1922 Helen Tarkington ------- 1023 Margaret Smith - -- -- -- - 1903 Wadi Dees 1903 Marion McAdams ------- 1923 Catherine Fleming ------- 1904 Ella Catherine Pierce - 1924 Rachel Tlmberlake 1924 Mary Vaughn Morgan ------ 1924 9 HOTVNDA Q tal Cycen Fjodr Honor Senior Society KNIGHTS Oliver Sherwood Gates Th m 1 ia$ H fi r civ Raper Eugene Thornton Herrin J oseph M, Con nally E. Gaston Foote G. I . Boyd II, Jewell Hearon Wesley V. Hite 11 ru ce A. K n ieke rl oe ke r Kenneth Pope SERFS Jack Townsend Stanley Beavers Horace Spalti 1 Joyd Gardner William Smith Saiisoni O’Hara Truman Miller Thomas B, Duggan Clifton Ritchie Rhea Smith 9 ROTVNDA o o Campused Club Entered as Second Class Matter, September, 1922 Color —Always Blue Flower —Weeping Willow “Open Motto —“The quality of mercy is rather strained’’ Secret Motto —“Better luck next time ' SOliQItKS IN DORMITORIAS Charter Members Madeline Burt—President Orrena Hopkins—-Treasurer Fannie Mae McClelland-—Secretary Maude Gober—Grand Hangover A e t ive M e m h a rs A lice Bass Lurlyn Herrin Iris Henderson Tommie J + Newcomb Frances Ross Elizabeth West Katy Lacy R ec e n f A d di t io n s Hazel Bennett Ann Garrett Bill Rone Mamie Patiflo Phabriee Montgomery Mae Itusrell Yennie Haynes Winifred Earle Marjorie Hunter Dama White Q FIG 1 l A X O r .jl’ I . ' liii i i ' l x . ' Jli ' jii i ii i l.li j j fi i. ' -i f . ' l i JnlLU !ljlj J i: Ji! l , 1 l il‘‘ii ' mmi ' j( ;t !ii. ' n;;jiii;iutlf) ' llll:i:rii),-.ilJi:r ' ln ' .t) liillV. ' lll ifliJt ' !!i!l ' lliihl‘!IM ' ilili |)i!i :i ' iii,i:i ' i ' .iii ; ' .. . . I ' l li min i hm i l TTTn d m mu innnmm sn mmTTnftmimrr I lines Hyer Wynn Dunlap Bulla rd Rawls Toomer Harris Yeager West Gamble Kay Chapman Clark Beeler Castleberg Mason Jackson Rone 9 • ROTVND o The Square and Compass Club The Square and Compass Club is composed of Master Masons in the faculty and student body for the purpose of keeping in touch with the Dallas lodges of Masonry and also for the study of Masonic history and teachings, MEMBERS Henry Quillan J. R. Roddy L. A, Oar ley II. H. Gnice A. F. McLean A, C. Speer J r D. Kcnnan Tee IT Williams A. W Foscue. Jr. G. J, Henson W, C. Wales Wayne Wheelock Henry Jacoby Robert Owen Barnes J. H. Means I rvirig Stubblefield J, H. Taylor William F. Han hart E. E. Clark Uel D. Crosby A. D. Schuessler I ai w ren cc R. G ray It. Brewer Emery Chanel M. T. Workman J L. Peters P. L. Forbes R. L Mackie Earnest Yehle Charles Shelton IL V. Heathly J. Frank Blackburn Thomas W. Hi PP 9 KO T V N DA O O ' U- Crawford Kimbell Shear Clark Boaz Pierce Carlisle Woman ' s c lfhlctic Association Virginia Carlisle Catherine Pierce Mary Louise Boaz Judy Clark Basketball Coach Sport Manager Swimming Sport Manager Hiking Sport Manager Tumbling Sport Manager Tennis Sport Manager Pu I 1 icity Ch a i rm a n Social Chairman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ruby East Blanche Shear Kaleen Tulwiler Louise Crawford Pearl Campbell Doris Jones Doris Miller Eloise Kimbell 9 • ROTVNDA Christian Service Club OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Corresponding; Trcasu rer Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Lucile Ayres Dorris Raker Margaret Barron M rs. D awson 1 1 ry an Angela Chappelle Mary Ed da Cox Gladys Cowan Ruth Comer Alice Denison Ella Mary George Rosa George Marguerite Gillette Eioise Golden Ruth HiU Gleith Henderson Esther Henrichson Rerniee Lee Johanna Linke Lucile Ayres Angela Chappelle Catherine Pierce Alice Denison Margaret Pilley Ella Alary George Mary Nunnelly Mary Vaughn Morgan Gladys Moore Mary Nun nel ly Catherine Pierce Margaret Pilley Henri Price Jeanette Porter Mrs. P. S. Riggleman Josepliine Selecman Blanche Shear Eva Smith Grace Swinburne I uida Thompson Mrs. Agnes V. Williams Opal Wallace Martha Watson Emma Louise Wills Dorothy Wright Secretary MEMBERS 9 i n i o nmxtittmuimmiiininamm History 0 o£ £he Federal Vocational Students Club The Federal Vocational Students 1 Club, composed of Govern¬ ment students in attendance at Southern Methodist University, was organized in January, 1023 It lias for its purpose the pro¬ motion of good fellowship among the members, to assist new Gov¬ ernment students enrolling in the University in becoming adjusted to the work, to look after the welfare of sick members, and co¬ operate with other student organizations in promoting the good name of the University The rapid growth of the Club augurs well for its success in the future. Since it represents a large percentage of the mem¬ bers of the School of Commerce, and is vitally interested in com¬ mercial work, an effort is being made to bring its members in closer touch with the business men of Dallas and other places. Already several educational lectures have been delivered by suc¬ cessful business men, and much interest lias been manifested in the work the Club is doing in that direction Lawrence D. Butler Wayne Wheeloek - Arthur L, Allen Tames F. Freeman Joe A, Wilson OFFICERS President First Vice- P resi d en t Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer i Q KO T VN DA o Federal Vocational Students’ Club HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. William F. Hauhart Prof Laurence H. Fleck Prof. Donald A. Scott Mrs. Donald A. Scott Prof, A. C, Speer Fred F. Adair Alfred Adamcik Arthur L. Allen John Q, Adams Wiggs N. Babb Edward ' I ' . Bagalcy John T, Barnes Jared P. Barber Earl E. Berry James W. Rirkhead J, A. Babin Jeff Bolton D. B. Bowden It, H. Bradley It. E. Beaubien F. V, Brightman Frank N. Briggs Leroy Burden Earl R. Burnett John R. Burrow L. C. Burke Lawrence D. Butler William Caulk Lon A. Cearley Emery Chanel Ellie E. Clark Fred S, Cleek Foster C. Cochran Oscar D. Copeland F. Crabtree Richard H, Crosby J. 1), Daniels John W. Donner A. M. Doster Ira R. Ethetton Roy F. Farris A rthur G, Fetterley Percy I.. Forbes Carl C. Fowler Arthur H. Fisher James E, Freeman Edward J, Gans Charles B. Garrett Steve V Garrett William A. Gibbous James J.. Glover Lawrence R. Gray Henry G Gothard C. S, Guthrie F. F. Haddix Miss Vira Massey MEMBERS Raymond D. Hogerty Oscar F. Hanna L, M. Hammer Emmett W. Hardy Jesse J, Harrell Pat H. Hays Homer V. Heatly Andrew J. Hell am John It. Heslep E. C. Hill S, H. Hill Sam M. Hllburn Buford E. Hodge Bailey C, Howard Millard F. Howard Alvin E. Hoilman R, G. Isaacs Henry Harris Jacoby Fred Jaggi Ross E. Johnson Cave Johnson Herschd X. Judd W. H. Keller ■ illi at n L, K ennedy N ew ton W, K en r i edy Lanier W. Kennedy James IX Kmnan H. LX Lane IL L, Maclde Yern T. Mark John E. Mattson Tandy S. Matthews D. J Meade James H. Means Curtis .1, Melson William Miller J. It. Mitchell Joe H. Moody Earl Moore John F. Morris O. D. Moss Harvey R. Muskrat A. F. ' M(‘Clean Clarence D. Newland Jack I,. Page W. I,. Palmer L C. Perrigo Joseph L. Peters Thomas L. Pierce It. R. Porterfield Prof. Herman H. Guice Prof. W. C. Wales Prof, A. W. Foscue, Jr. Walter IX Hardin William It, Clark Exo J. Price Henry A. Quill an Charles E, Rattan Clarence K. Ridge 1 an jcs A. Rlehards William E. Reilly Marvin I,. Rivers Dick L. Rivers Otis C. Roberts James It. Roddy L. G. Rogers A, T. Romans William F. Ross R. L. Itotliwell F Alien Rows on C. H. Sanders H. R, Sanders A. C, Sasser ■L L. Schlecter W. J. Schliekcr Sidney S. Self Charles Shelton Flovd G. Smith C. II. Smith James A. Smith It. H, Staggs Ruel W. Stephens F. H. Stevens L. L. Stephenson It. C. Stroud Irving Stubblefield Frank H. Sturm Joseph J. Sukbach Lon E. Teverbaugh O. H. 1’oil tvs on Henry L. Tolliver J. L. Tucker Brice L, Twitty Raymond V. VanBeveran John C. Waldo Leonard F. West Ray A. West E. S. Weston Wayne Wheelock George V. White Leroy Williams Joe A, Wilson Oliver F. Wilson Clyde Wilson I E, Wallace Earnest Yehle 9 FUDTVNDA I ( ) o t� rwTminTttniOTnitwnTTmniitiiiitiinH� iiic timmiwun uuiiil i-lii. m m u li luiahwrnnrntnirranmimigiainBiu wtmtiBaramiBlUilJ SUMMti mm mu Bennett Downs H enrich son C ' ii limn Harrington 11 o well Tweed Price Lawhon Daniel Morgan Herrin L mnfimiMiwiww The Debating Club Virginia James Margaret Pi 1 ley OFFICERS President Sec reta ry- T rcu su re r T he UNIVERSITY WOMAN’S DEBATING CLUB was organized in 1923. Its promoters were doubtful as to the kind of a reception such an organization would receive from co-edueation in S. M. L Great was the surprise and delight, therefore, when instead of the ex¬ pected four or five applications for membership, there were fourteen ap¬ plications. Not only was the membership much larger than was antici¬ pated, hut support from the entire student body was enthusiastic. The purpose of the club is to encourage independence of thought and expression through such forms of speech as the public address, the open forum, and the debate. It is the intention of the debaters to place the name of S. M, U. on the list of colleges and universities represented in women ' s intercollegiate debates during the coming session of 1923. MEMBERS Margaret Barron Jean Damon Evelyn Farmer Mattie Lou Frye Rosa George Bernice Griffith Virginia James Doris Jones Lillian Kinser Bernice Lee Loia Magna son Leta Moughan Margaret Tilley Ten n i e V. Seve rtson 9 KOTVNDA Q O ffl«iniiiiiiuircT ' miMninmriM� iiiBi«iiQiu«iiiiBin immiiijifcjuMU!!� ;iiiii!M Tke cMakers T HE MAKERS, the university poetry club, has completed a very successful year Weekly meetings have been held at the home of Professor Jay B Hubbcll. In the fall term the club brought Robert Frost to the university Carl Sandburg lectured and sang for the students in the winter term. The local poets have been very successful. George Bond won the national, Texas, and local prize offered by a friend of the university for the best poem submitted last year. This year the Makers themselves offered a first and second national prize to all undergraduate students in all the colleges in the United States In this contest, the first prize of one hundred dollars went to Miss Roberta Schwartz, of Mount Holy¬ oke College, Massachusetts. The second prize of fifty dollars was won by Gttys E, Sanders, a junior in Southern Methodist University and a mem her of the Makers. MEMBER IN THE FACULTY I r. Jay Rroadus lliihhell MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Faye I .emmon Loia Magtiuson 19 2 3 1 9 2 4 Edythe Renshaw Elsie Marie Stark George Bond Ottys E. Sanders Mattie Lou Frye 1 9 2 5 David Riley Russell 1920 Aubrey Burns H 2 2 Jeanne Calfee 9 ROTVN DA Q o . .i, iii N it m iii i iiiiii i i .,inu ii ii i ; iii ' iiM : ' i ii i i H iii ii ii n ii iu i i i i� Bond Stark Win sett Mugnuson Renshaw Sanders ] .eramon Priddy Shuttles Nelson Tinkle Knickerbocker Dabney Moore Hoberds Bridges Hipp n I 0 T V N D. niuibunitnmi itiiiiiiL ' iHiiiiiuitiiuiiinitnjiHiiiifMuiimiirniiriuiimmimmjiiFnimiiniri Law Club OFFICERS A. L. Allen - President T. S. Matthews ------- Vice-President L. A Ccarley - -- -- -- - Secretary L. R- Williams - -- - - -- - Treasurer W. N. Babb.Baliff R. K Johnson L. E. Teverbaugh F. N T . Briggs H. K. Muskrat M. F Howard Chas. E. Rattan It. B. Van Severn H. G. Got hard Fred Jaggi Emery Chanel J Sulzbach James E. Freeman J. W. B irk head ifames A. Smith John R. Heslep Joe A. Wilson Sidney Self A. D. Stee l E. It. Burnett Robt, O. Barnes J. a Becker Lee Holder Maurice Cheek T. G. Oldham A. E. Dabney, Jr { . C Roberts Eugene T. Herrin Forrest A, Boyd C. D. Newland Leonard L. West Major L. Garrett Fred F. Adair Sidney H. Hill J Raymond Reagor Way 11 e W1 leelc r k J, F. Morris J. E. Gan.s Ira B. Fithetton Dewey B. Bowen G. V. White Albert J, Adameik H. L. Holliday John Donner L. R. Robertson Lewis C. Burke E E. Clark J. R. Roddy Tom H Dees W. R. Priddy Carl Roberts Dirk L. Rivers 1L F Far res Emmett W. Hardy it. L, Roth well John C. Waldo Brice Twitty R. B. Porterfield 1 • 9 • R.O T V N DA • 2 a r ? Bigbee George Doherty Bond Jesse North Bigbee Joseph M Connalh Archie Scott Bond Contuilly Scott CAMPUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Asodate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS H. Clifton Blackmon Charles A I,eddy Magazine Page Editor - Editorial Writers - Student Forum - Society and Personals Albert N. J ackson Walter S. Holbrook David Riley Russell Charles W. Ferguson, Ottys Sanders - Julian Thomas Doris Miller, Ruth Hill REPORTERS Lake Morrison William King Angie Morgan Horace Fort Paul C. Goodwin Hilda Yonack Mattie Lou Fry Louise Crawford R. F. Jones, Jr. Mary Dickinson Josephine Seleeman Josephine Brodnax Mildred Rond Mabel Duke Jack D. Robertson William Reilly Mary Louise Boaz Charlton Gunter John Dunlap Clarence Smith 1 9 ] I rvNi 3A 2 - lilllll[llllllll|IUll� KII ' lllllllllll|i|lllll! Illlllll! ' lill!IIIIIIIIHIIIlilimT lilliliMiUxliLijmlJUHIlHI1!lU!Wllimiihnii.imtiiiniiiniiniiirNi!iinmrii!iiiTcinimuiiri ' ;rnnnTTTmTr JX f jj r 1 a Rotunda Staff 1923 Faye Lemmon Bryce L. Twitty J, P. Fielder, Jr. - E, Gaston Foote Art Editor - Athletic Editor H iiitior Editor Statistics Editor - Society Editor Photographic Editor History of University - Faculty Directory - Calendar - Commerce School History Staff Photographer Sta fit C artoon ist Staff Artists Office Bov Grove Leslie Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager Assistant Editor - Asistant Manager - John Welch - Charlton Gunter - C. A. I.ctldy Bru re K n ick e r 1 oeke r Mabel Duke Sarah Chokla - Mattie Lou Frye Marshall Smith Loia Magnus on Edward T, Bagaley J. P. Fielder - Gerald Bywaters Spencer Art Service Ti i rn er t J hn W elch J. Ben Poteet Printing - Engraving Photography J imitation H, C + Dyer Co, Southwestern Engraving Co. Montgomery Studio C. A, Leddy Co, 9 R.OTVNDA I,eddy Magnuson Welch Poteet fcftniitlfaiilmi Foote Knickerbocker Chokla Gunter The Journalism School Culminating in a college newspaper judged by experts to be the best in Texas, the Department of Journalism lias progressed, under the direction of II. It, Knickerbocker, who came to the uni¬ versity from the A ew 1 ork Sun, from mere class work to the status oi a well directed newspaper office The department was initiated under Gayle a 1 drop, who taught one course of elemen¬ tary journalism and one advanced course. The following year, A. 1 H Henning, financial editor of the Dallas News, was given charge of the department and gave practical training in newspaper writ- ing to some thirty students. In the spring term of the same year the department was housed with the School of Commerce in the journalism shack just back of Dallas Hall. The Press Club, with twelve active members, which in gained admittance to the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, pledged eight Campus reporters, total membership being limited to twenty. Entries were made in all T. I. P. A. contests and rating was received in all contests but one. The Campus was judged first in the entries for student newspapers. Three scond places and five third places were awarded to S. M. U. literary products S. M. U. was chosen as the place for the convention in 1921 and George Bond was made president of the Association with Bruce Knickerbocker as corresponding secretary and John Dunlap as publicity manager at the recent convention held at Baylor College, Belton. XV ' ! nmi[Phi i � � t i ms i K!mmt ’ , i Bn nnmH!ii ' iii?hm , , ' H!nmn nn� .tii l .i; 1 | .u; ■.iiiuii inn iiiiiii!Miinu, | i. l ,.n i.iiiuiiu ! ,inTTrTTnn’’.nimnFnii[nn?;i?nji iiiisnfiiiinnir!nmu!;;!n]i;i:iF ir [ i;nuii ' .i Tmm--uTTTTTTTi Arden Club OFFICERS Theophilus Lee - President Lois Boli - Vice-President Ruth Hill - -- -- -- -- - Secretary Houston Johnson -------- Treasurer MEMBERS Lois Boli Wacil Dees Catherine Fleming Ruth Hill Sam Hilburn Katherine Hurt Margaret liver H ou s ton J ohn son Emmett Johnson Theophilus Lee Loia Magnus on Edythe Renshaw A ddi e H en d e rson 9 h OTVNDA 2 o Boli Kenshaw Hilburn Magnuson Lee Bees Johnson Hyer HilL Johnson Fleming f C ) T V N DA 1 files Duggan Janes Cat to Smith Hus sell Juden Lambert Richardson Holder Poston Stark Moughan Russell Hall Dunlap Moore ,1 ackson Baird Holbrook Sanders Bogardus H olio way Farmer George Isbell Crawford James Herron Ridge Sutherland Tke Dramatic Season The first set of three one-act plays presented by the Arden Club in Arden Hall Friday and Saturday evenings November 17 and 18: (HARMING LEANDRE (Fantmif hi Theodore de Banvilte, translated from the French by Barrett B. Clark) Lean die - Randolph Duggan Columbine - Edyth Renshaw Orgon - Emmett Johnson WHERE BUT IN AMERICA (Satire by Oscar Wolff) Mr. Espenhayne - - Theophilus Lee Mrs, Espenhayne - - Katherine E. Hurt Hilda, maid - - Lois Roli THE HOUR-GLASS (Morality by William Butler Yeats) Wise man - Sam M Hilbum Fool - Houston Johnson Pupils - - - Purcell Graham La Vergne Guinn Angel - Wacil Dees Wise Man’s Wife - - Edyth Renshaw Wise Man’s Children - Virginia Kern Katherine Kern Again on Friday and Saturday February lb and 17, the Arden Club produced three other one-act plays; “The Birthday of the Infanta,” “Op-o-Me Thumb,’ and “Mistress Penelope,’ THE BIRTHDAY OF THE INFANTA (By Stuart Walker) The Infanta of Spain - - Wacil Dees The Duchess of Albuquerque A ddie II ende rson The Fantastic - - - Ruth Hill The Lord Chamberlain - Emmett Johnson The Count of T ierru Nueva Houston Johnson The Servitors - -J , Clarence idge ( La ergne Guinn THE POT BOILER f By A1 iee Oerstenberg ) Mr. Thomas Pinikles Sud Sam M, Iiilburn Mr. Wouldby - - Ottys E. Sanders Miss Ivory - - - Lois Boli Sir. Ruler - Horace Williams ■Mr. Inkwell Houston Johnson Mrs Pencil - - Lola Magnus on Mr, Ivory - - - Theophilus Lee Gus, the stage hand - - Clarence Ridge The only long play of the year was “The New Lady Ban took,” presented by the Junior Arden Club in Arden Hall Saturday evening, March 10 It was later given a second time an Friday, April 27 THE NEW LADY BAY TOC K (Comedy in four arts by Jerome C Jerome) Jane, Lady Ran toek - Leta Mougban Vernon Wetherell, Lord Bantock, her husband - - Ollie Richardson Martin Rennet, her brother - Raymond Miles Susannah Rennet, her housekeeper - Mattie Ruth Moore Ernest Rennet, her footman - William Smith Jane Rennet, her maid - Mary Edith Jackson Hon aria Rennet, her second maid ( Dene Dunlap The Misses Wetherell - Hattie Mae Russell { Virginia James Dr. Freeman tale - William Sutherland George Newte, Funny’s former business manager - - Thomas Duggan Our Empire (Members of an opera com¬ pany, and former companions of Fanny) - Doris Jones, Louise Crawford Helen Bogardus, Evelyn Farmer, Mary Grace Lambert, Rosa fleorgc. The four acts take place iu Bantock Hall. Three one-act plays made up the third pro¬ gramme of the Junior Arden Club which was given Saturday evening, April 28. SHAM (Satire by Frank CL Tompkins) The Thief - - Ottys E. Sanders Clara - Louise Crawford Charles, her husband - Walter Holbrook The Reporter - - David Russell THE FEAST OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS (Com edy by Ma rshall I Is eg) Fleet ra - Mary Grace Lambert Cornelia, her sister - Caroline Juden Mrs, Oberly, the blacksmith’s wife Helen Rogardus Jennie, her daughter - - Doris Jones Mrs. Oman - - Mary Edith Jackson THE FINGER OF GOD (Morality by Percwal Wilde) Strickland, a broker - Raymond L Hiles Benson his valet - - Ollie Richardson His Secretary - Doris Jones | c T$eta Forensic Association OFFICERS FALL TERM W, 0. Brown.- President ( ' . C. Gray - - - - - - - Vice-President J 01,11 Tucker ----- Secretary-Treasurer WINTER TERM I- Riftgleman ------- President C. H. Hamilton ------ Vice-President H, W. Hall ------ Secretary-Treasurer SPRING TERM ■ 1,1,11 L. Tucker ------- President John V. Berglund - Vice-President Clifton Blackmon - Secretary-Treasurer L. Riggleman - Critic Clarence Ridge - Chaplain Charles Ferguson - Publicity Manager Herman Taylor - Sergeant-at-Arms Motto— ' Think, Speak, Convince” The Beta Forensic Association has witnessed the most successful year in the history of the organisation. Remarkably consistent in growth, it Inis entered the field of literary endeavor and forensic activity and has become an important factor in the life of the University. The good work of L. Riggleman and W. H. Ware won the fall term intersociefy debate for Beta against Aljilia Forensic. Charles Ferguson and J E. Anderson were the successful representatives in the winter term. In oratory. Beta again proved victorious, Charles Ferguson was chosen as the representative of S. M. l in the State Oratorical Contest, and won second place in the state meet. In tile field of intercollegiate debates, W. t). Brown was one of the representatives who defeated Van¬ derbilt l niversify. With such good work and such achievements established as precc- dcnls and traditions for future members the future of the Beta Forensic Association will be most brilliant in helping to give S. M, r. a literary and oratorical atmosphere. MEMBERS ■ ; K - Anderson Stanley Haver K. I a Armstrong G. W Clark Clifton Blackmon Lorraine Me Knight John Berglund Sidney Peacock M . (). Brown Clarence Ridge Lois G« Cook L. Riggleman Charles Ferguson Gus R e id Roberts Gaston Foote Jeff Smith Albea God bold R. C. Taylor Jr J ' G rfl am Herman Taylor ( t. Grey John L. Tucker h V ' n ' li ' «- Thompson .. ‘.. ilU Ben F. Yauplnm H. Hamilton H. Ware George Hay Marvin Winsett H I- Hodges Lon Johv o T V N DA %D Gates QuiJlmn Brown Harry S, M. I won two of the four debates during the season. Paul Quillian and Dewitt Harry on the affirmative side won from Bavlor University and lost to the University of Mississippi on the question; “Resolved that all in ter-allied war debts incurred during the war should he cancelled” O. S. Gates and V. O. Brown on the negative side won from Van¬ derbilt University and on the affirmative side lost to the University of Colorado on the question; “Resolved, that organized labor should enter the political field us a separate labor party.” 9 Ro T V N DA 2 Annual Spring Pageant Presented liy the Workshop, May 16, 1923 PRELUDE Spirit of Wilderness.Margaret Crawford Spirit of Lawlessness.Fannie Mae McClelland Humanity - -.Hattie Mae Russell Mother Nature.Acidic Henderson Civilization •.- Raehel Timherlake _ _ _ _ - - - - Wilma Hughes Invention - -- -- -- - Imogen? Thornton j jCve „ . Orena Hopkins I,aw - -- -- -- -- Mafalda Isaacs BIBLE PERIOD I. JOSEPH Joseph - - Gose Waggoner Jacob - - Charles Ferguson King - - Sam McCorkle Benjamin - - Charles Crow IL RUTH AND NAOMI Ruth - « - Leta Moughan Grpah - - Ella Mary George Naomi - - Gillie Co minings Boaa - Sam Mickle GREEK PERIOD L RETURN OF ODYSSEUS Odysseus - - John Mac Brooks Telemachus - - John Dunlap Penelope - - - Roberta Wynn Nurse - - - Juanita Tholl II. DAMON AND PYTHIAS Damon - Phil McNemer King - Coll is Irby Pythias - - Benton Gresham Attendant - - - Dewitt Kuglc ARTHUREAN PERIOD Galahad - Waldo Knickerbocker Boris - - - Arnett Pearson King Arthur - - Robert Milhken Bishop - John isor L ROLAND Roland - - Hubert Fonville Charlemagne - - John Crowe Oliver - Bvron Black Dwarf - Oscar Holt IL JOAN OF ARC Joan of Arc ------ Kaleen Tutwiler, Catherine Pierce Bishop ----------- Wesley Hite AMERICAN PERIOD 1. MILES STAN DISH Miles Stan dish - - - - - - - - - - Gus Foscue John Alden ---------- Joe ConnalLy Priscilla ---------- Catherine Fleming II. POCAHONTAS Pocahontas - - -- -- -- -- - Lillian Randle John Smith ----------- Clarence Ridge RO fntfe iH= Hilbu rn Mn gnu son Boyd Student’s Association Sam M. Hilbum - President G, D. Boyd Vice-President Loia Magnuson ------- Secretary-Treasurer Student’s Honor Council G. I . Boyd - -- -- -- -- - President Sam M. Hilbu rn - .Ex-offieio Loia Magnuson -.- Ex-offlclo Julian Thomas - -- -- -- - Class t f 1923 Virginia Carlisle - - - - - Class of 1924 Collis Irby.Class of 1925 Glenn re Fisk .... - Class of 1926 J. O. Haymes - -- - - -- - Theological School Sidney S. Self ------- School of Commerce Garland Smith - -- -- -- - Graduate School Q KO T V N DA o Trotman Nunnelly Pierce The Workshop GENERA I, OFFICERS Mary E, Nunnelly - - - . - , „ President Ella Katherine Pierce - Vice-President Marion Murray ------ Secretary Lorraine Trotman . Treasurer T IIE YEAR 1922“ ' 23 has been one of the most successful in the history of the Workshop Tins organization was founded in 1920 with the purpose of creating anti maintaining a spirit of friendliness and co-operation among all the girls in the university—sorority, non¬ sorority, town and dormitory students. If proof of our success in carrying out our purpose is needed, the Workshop points with pride to the spring pageant. This was our most ambitious undertaking during the year. The Workshop this year consisted of three departments, each with its separate organization. The Community, the Literary and the Debating clubs. The Community department, with Annell Rulloch as president, gave several programs at the Virginia K. Johnson Home during the year The Literary Club, under the direction of the president, Edyth Renshaw, wrote the pageant which the organisation gave in the Spring term. The Debating Club is the youngest department of the Workshop. Acording to its president, Virginia James, the girls are planning some inter-collegiate debates for the coining year. The entire club meets regularly once a month to discuss questions of general interest Seay Bailey Bulloch The Community Club Annell Bulloch OFFICERS Maurine Seay - Vice-President Lois Bailey - S ec ret a ry-T rcasu rer Elizabeth Adams MEMBERS Marion Lewis Lois Bailey Jane McGuire Margaret Bass Robert Lindsey Jane Beeler 1 oma Madden Augusta Burrows Clara Murchison Madeline Burt Mary Vaughan Morgan Pearl Campbell Stella Muncy Virginia Carlisle Mary Neely Floreen Carnahan Mamie PattiUn M a rga ret Coch ra n Ella Catherine Pierce Mary Dickinson Mary Nunnelly Diohitia Downs Catherine Pierce Eunice Eidson Lenore Spalti Ella Mary George Juanita Tholl Gleith Henderson Luda Thompson Wilma Hughes Lau raine Trotman Eloise Kimbelt Alice Tuck Faye Lemmon Corlnne Wilkins Ann Yeager Roberta Wynn 1 FIO T V N DA 2 Magnuson Miller The Literary Club Edyth Ren shaw Lola Magnuson Doris Miller OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Lois Roll Con a Brown Louise Bryan Ruth Culbertson Alice Denison Mary Diggs Annabel Ferguson Thelma Flennikcn Bernice Griffith Mary Lambert Lai a Magnuson Edith Marr Mary MEMBERS Doris Miller Verna Martin Marion Murray WiIhelmina Haphael Edyth Renshaw Katrina Reid Blanche Shear Elsie Marie Stark Rene Lee Stennis Helcn Tarkington Rachel Tim be Hake M rs, Horace Williams X o ble M e A n u tty (M3 m Ministerial Association L U Spellman E, Gaston Foote I „ U Spellman Lawrence Upton J. E, Anderson H. L. A rmstrong W. E. Bard U C. Beasley W. 0. Brown Dawson C. By ran F E Dudley 0, S Gates G, M, Gibson W. H. Gillian S. E, Govett C. C. Grey C. T. Hard! OFFICERS A. B, GRADUATES J L. Harris S. Haver J. O. Haymes 11 G Hedrick Sam Hilburn R. L. Miles P. H. Howard H. O Isbell 11eoji I to M. J. Jackson R. E. Jackson H. M. Law T. 1 ee, J r. A. L. Long W O. Nail M. B, Norwood P resident Jack Oglesby W. H. Patrick W, K. Pope Paul Quill!an T. IL Paper L Riggleman G. A. Schlueler E. E, Stevenson W. B. Swim Ii. C Taylor II. W. Ware H. W. Williams -L F. Win ton I. A. Brumley Victor Dow J. M Shockley ki MINISTERI AL STUDENTS IN ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT F Adams F . L, Fletcher A . K, Marney C. D. Baker D, P Graham T. L. Miller John Berglund J Lh Green way S Peacock G- A. Bowles C, E, Gunter T. F, Reagan L, K. Bones Geo, IIay G. Reiley H. H. Boehning Bryan Hall AL C, Richie R. A. Bozeman Henry Hall J, T Ross H. A. Burns J M Hall C. D Smith A. L, Burgreen C. H. Hamilton J W. Smith S, I j. Cowan H. H. Hamilton J C, Teykle Joe Conn ally W. V. Hite J. H. Thompson C. M, Crowe H. Hodges W. R. Thompson E, Cunningham E. S. Johnson G. E. Tyson IL D. Crosby L. P. Johson J. H + Westbrook Z. TL Fee D. L, M cCree C. S. Wilhite C W. Ferguson J, W. McCrary ADULT SPECIALS C. E, Wilkins Tadio Aiura F, H. Hammer P C. Stevenson J. A Amaral A. E. Holman 11, Taylor J. F, Blackburn J. 0- Kim J. L, Taylor C. W. Cbae P. O, Lee J. S. Thompson L L. Hall W. H, Royal J L Tucker 19- ROTVNDA • 2 - o Y. W, C. A. Cabinet Officers Y. W. C, A + CABINET OFFICERS Ruth Fouts Madeline Burt Jennie Glen Grace Swinburne Rachel Timber lake I,nolle Ayres - Mary Neely (I att ie M ae R u ssell Katherine Poston Mary Edda Cox President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Chairman of Social Service Committee Undergraduate Representative - Chairman of Program Committee - Chairman of Bible Study Committee Chairman of Social Committee Chairman World Fellowship Committee 1 r Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers Horace W. Williams - President Leroy Baird ------- Vice-President Bernard Hughes -------- Treasurer CABINET Logan Stolienwerek Sam McCorkle Purcell Graham Paul V, lteed Walter Nelson T. Hardy Raper Charles Hardt BRIEF REVIEW OF WORK Fall Term -— Winter Term— Met Trains Assisted in Registration Annual Reception Popular Program in Gymnasium Banquet Honoring Football Squad Weekly Devotional Meetings Paul V, Shaw Lectured on Brazil Assisted in Adjustment Week Opened new “V” Room Assisted in State Older Boy’s Conference Entertained seventy delegates to Older Roy ' s Conference Spring Term — Election of Officers Delegation to State Convention Music, Games and Reading Matter for Y” Room Dr, Alien K Foster, Special lecturer for three days Annual Kill Kare Karnival Delegation to Summer Conference at Hollister, Missouri ii!nif inirui , ui i JTi iiui-A {fla ' .iiyiLmi , tii n ii[inTTn.i.tn Ln:.rTr l ini!iMt l rn;irr H ' TT, [HTLTr77L TrrrrriTEiUhUHO!:7T , jiaiimiT7m nifiji Ingram Matthews Stollenwerck Howell Men’s Self Governing Board OFFICERS P. G, Matthews - Logan Stollenwerck - Ladelk Howell - President Vice-President Secretary COUNT! LM EX Robert Ingram E. Gaston Foote William King 9 • ROTVNDA • 2 • 3 il Chiles Lindsey Price Overstreet Shear Simpson Lee Jones Shawver Women’s Self Governing Board Robert Lindsey Kathryn Price - Margaret Pilley Littrelle Simpson Blanche Shear - Florence Lee Vice President ' Secretary - - - Treasurer Indoor Censor Odell Johnson Doris Jones Senior Representative Lois Shawver } Elizabeth CaUicut ' Hallie Overstreet ) - J unior Representative Algene Chiles J Littrelle Simpson J Sophomore Representative Mildred Fleming j Mary Sue Barrington ) - - Freshman Representative Student Activity Directory 1922—1923 ST U1)E N TS ' ASSOC I AT IO N Sain M. Hilhurn - -- -- -- -- President G. D. Boyd - -- -- -- -- Vice-President Lola Magnus on - Secretary-Treasurer THE CAMPUS George Bond -------- Editor North Rjgbee Associate Editor Joe Conn ally - - - - Business Manager Archie Scott ------- - Assistant Manager THE ROTUNDA Faye Lemmon - -- -- -- -- - Editor J, P. Fielder, Jr, - - - - - - - - Assistant Editor Bryce Twitty ------- - Business Manager Gaston Foote - - - - - - - Assistant Manager FOOTBALL Walter Nelson - -- -- -- -- Manager BASKETBALL William Rippey - Manager BASEBALL Lawrence Bridges - - - - - - - Manager TRACK Thomas Hipp --------- - Manager 1023 - 2 ST UDE NTS’ ASSOC: I AT i O X John Mae Brooks - -- -- -- -- President Logan Stollcnwerck ------ Vice-President Mary Dickinson - Secretary-Treasurer THE CAMPUS North Rigbee -- - ---- - Editor Clifton EBackuion ------- Associate Editor Archie Scott -------- Business Manager Thomas Duggan ------- Assistant Manager THE ROTUNDA ■L 1 Fielder, Jr. - - - - - - - - - - Editor ■L Ben Poteet - -- -- -- - Assistant Editor E. Gaston Foote ------- Business Manager Gus Reid Roberts ■ - - - - - - Assistant Manager FOOT BALI, Horace Fort Manager BASKETBALL John Griffith --------- - Manager BASEBALL Fred Clark - - - - - - - - - Manager TRACK Winston Montgomery Manager Grand. Finale ? The Tvollunder Published by the Men Ungovernable Boa rd Dedicated to JOE DANIELS Professor of Applied Sanitation A, J, (Assistant Janitor) Degree 1916 Super Janitor de Looks Far Excellence s? A £1 m I o ROTVNDA True History of the University 0 B EATING back the roving, bellicose hordes of Indians with an in¬ domitable courage, hunting down the elusive buffalo with his trusty bow and arrow, sleeping by night with th deafening bowl of the ravening wolves and the horrible hisses of rattle snakes close by his rugged little cabin, eating his food raw while hovering close to the little fire at one end of the but. Dr. Robert S, Hyer and his faithful band of followers came to this wild and desolate plain in the early 10 s and with their own hands hewed the timbers and stone from the surrounding earth for the construction of the imposing edifice which still stands as the main building of Southern Methodist University. A paucity of words forbids the description of the insuperable and insurmountable obstacles and difficulties which these early settlers faced and overcame in the realization of their dream of a great educational institution which should tower above all others and give its constituency and Dr. Frank Norris so much concern. But Dallas, a small village some miles to the South, saw ' the need and the mayor and county com¬ missioners voted a few hundred thousand for the University and donated a gross of acres and sent the constable out to aid in fighting the Indians. The result was that John D. raised the price of gasoline and made his Foundation contribute. The church got interested, with the proviso that there be no monkey business, and to the fortunate combination of these circumstances we owe the University which, in its glorious history has justified its existence by already putting out several good athletic teams. To the devotees of meglonmnia, the school has done wonderfully well. It is difficult to depict the changes. The little dinkey which ran w r hcn street cars were first instituted has been replaced by a large, spa¬ cious parlor car which now runs on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, it plies its way through the Johnson grass with incredible facility. The roads are now passable and two blocks of paving afford bicyclists much joy. The gymnasium was half-built and the magnificent temporary headquarters of the Highland Park Church has weathered seven winters. Residences blending the Gothic and the Grecian types of architecture have been erected all over everywhere, among which those of Professor Eagleton and Professor Hearon arc shocking examples. The campus is composed of 133 acres, only 122 of which are in Johnson grass. The revenue from this crop takes care of most of the expenses. There use to be more acres but they were sold by the ener¬ getic Dr. Schuessler. The level stretch of what remains is marked by the Forest of Arden which is very attractive from Dallas Hall. The golf links occupy 133 acres and have become sufficiently popular to make the itinerary of pedestrians and motorists perilous. Q I Q FvOTVNDA J F£LLO TS R.OTVNDA o -Ur o Literary Section 4 r tfltyH rl I ' Sfc % beautiful and Thnrned 1 Cadies Jftusi {ide ' rmacence r J ]he Call ofdhe WilcC ft 5 • ROT n ro C out i-1 Inz i ion (greeting: npHE manufacturers of Dallas wish for S.M.U. and its student body every success in the world. S.M.U. is a factory busy turning out as its finished product real men and real women. Dallas fa bio ries are busy turning out dependable, finished products for Southwestern distribution. Both are forking for a Greater Southwest DALLAS MANUFACTURERS ASS’N CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ‘Dallas The School That Never Closes , there is a school that never 1 closes. And we go to it, day in and day out — enrolled for a perpetual course in the business of serving the public. We learn from YOU what YOU want and how YOU want it. We study YOUR tastes, YOUR needs and pre¬ ferences, and we stock our store accordingly. It is the award of YOUR approval of our efforts to learn that makes our application worth¬ while. The well-organized modern store, if it would keep itself abreast of the times, must ever study the wants of the public. And so, it has come that the natural thing for us to do — is to go to school—just as it is with you. The difference is — we go to the one that never closes. Titche GoettingerG). he Shopping Center of Dallas : a s s % 5 § a b 2 § s § 3 s sms m M zm mm s s ■■ iv■ m J � . The biggest and the busiest shoe store in the south. Volk’; You know the reason “LEACHMAN’S LAUNDRY LEADS” ! 1111 iioiim i mill mm 4 j i mmit tmm i mim rt 1 mini 11 1 it 11 mi 111 miittimii 111 nmmuMm mm 1 Leachman’s Leading Laundry Service.—■ Service on the Qampns l ' he College Folk s Friend Send your clothes to Leach man ' s and there’s no more worry than when mother ‘looks after the laundry” at home. Shirts, Collars, Dresses, Underwear—everything handled better and without wear. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing to keep you looking your best too- Frices zdfhvays Reasonable Leachman’s Laundry Dyeing—Dry Cleaning Hickory at Harwaod mi mm 11 mu 11 nun .1 mimm urn Phanc E-2163 1 ri mu 11 nun 1 mini 11 mm 1 mim 1 rn mu 1 mm 1111111111 mm 1 imm 1 mm 11 mmi mm u liiiii 1 mim 11 mm 11 mm 1 mm 111 mu 11 mm 111 39 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS DALLAS’ LEADING LAUNDRY TL1L, students should do all buyings as far as pos- -L sible y with concerns ho advertise in the Rotun¬ da. ' These generous business men make it possible for the Rotunda to be what it is by their advertisements. There¬ fore ype should do our trading Ivtth them. Bryce .1 w i t t y , Business Manager Announcement iVIisy Sarah ( hold a, a freshman in the L ni versify, is the winner of the $25 prize camera oftered by the Columbia Optical Company for the five best kodak pictures submitted to the Rotunda, these pic¬ tures to be judged by the editor The editor wishes to make public announcement that Sarah ' s timely assistance saved the day on more than one occasion and that her work was of the highest quality. The prize winning snapshots are printed in this book. Varsity Shop The shop of friendly personal service rriFyavMr iriifi f Sireets - JjjJ for 07re Sweet Broirn’s Fine Chocolates “Sweetest in 48 Slates ' 15 Complete Assortments ITlore than a hundred varieties Par Excellence Embossed in lavender and qold—is a most beautiful package and contains a selection of the choicest goodies of them all. Each package containing mani] de¬ lightful surprises. Q he best and purest materials obtainable and tiDsntg years of knowing hou? a enables us to produce a candy that will Please the most exacting connoisseur. A complete tine of 5 and 10 cent pack¬ ages including Let ' s Q© Sars. Our guarantee with euerq box, qB OlPN ' S DALLAS ‘ijg j [jg j Cri JlAg lAgjj l gj.4t-j .4 t- jJ L-V v L-V jJ Xg lLjgj l l-V� V l-V� y j.V J [X Aj LV JU ' J J Ir! j gjLT ' t j-l Let’s EAT at ROBERTSON’S SANDWICH SHOP Where Quality, Service and Economy Meet SOME7 ' HINQ DIFFERENT 107 North Akard Street Phone X.6 tO Knox Street Market The Home of Choice Meats A-3I61 3315 Knox Street 11ben Air. Twitty —bounced in on us lhis morning ' —tell¬ ing us all about the ‘‘pulling power of an ad in the “ItoTUtftiA, we had no thought of allowing him to talk us out of the money for this space, lint when that “sweet smile of Ids hit us our conclusion quickly faded—and he went away with both the ad and our money. So, here we are to invite your remem- be rings. La France Flour — ' for Daddy ' s Biscuits” home or L JMMOT j f LDUR I rair : ' FEED- SURE NUFF COW FEED QUEEN OF DIXIE POULTRY FEEDS Balanced Rations for Poultry and Cows MANUFACTURED IN DALLAS BY W. J. LAWTHER MILLS Photic Avondale 2115 Aviation FillingStation and Sandwich Shoppe Conscientious Service S. M. U. PATRONAGE ESPECIALLY APPRECIATED Uni vers 1 ty Grocery N E W N A M E — T E W M A N A G E M E N T r Z V YOUR SERVICE WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF GOOD EATS FOR MID¬ NIGHT LUNCH OR PICNIC —NEW GOODS —NEW PRICES —SAME LOCATION I L P. MANNING — W. F. MANNING, Jr. ;i ALWAYS FRESH, SWEET AND CLEAN “Where Cleanliness is King ' ' ORIENTAL The Laundry for the Family Y-6504, Y-6505, Y-6506 1720 Wood St Mow Opcn orBusiness A phone call will bring one of the Checker Board Cars to your door Prices no higher than others, irrespective of the fact that we have the finest and most complete plant in the Southwest, Visitors Welcome to Inspect Our Plant ORIENTAL Dyeing and Dry Cleaning Company Monthly Accounts upon Request Phones; X-6073, and X-8191 2125 N. Harwood St i7 vi fZ f? TiIrTvtlrTIf ' vi ■ i? i | vt$u M Hardware Store, in keeping ivith Dallas HOOKER HARDWARE COMPANY tihn Street n irclhxrd Adkins-Polk Co. Wholesale GROCERS DalUs in. Worth 4- Mma ITOKBiaiW sg Hiqhland Park 1 -one of America ' s finest residence cities ' T ' lippen - Prather Reditu Co SOI American Exchange National Bank Bldg. s out hern Methodist University Graduates Do Yau Know How About Your Future P lliat the telephone profession covers practically tile entire field of electrical engineering ? —that this is a Nation-wide Institution with 300,000 employes—over f .000 in 1 exas alone — thousands of officials and 1 mud reds of executives, the only limit being your ability? - -that you are well paid while learning and in a way which gives it broad view of the business? The Telephone Company leads the field in its treatment of employees Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Vj IL� A3 LVffJ |jg jjj| J ii� ai t Kf fcfri |j| jtjg ] EjSjJ l -llj rV� [j t-jS EjjjJ [j J Ijj IjS Thejriends of Education THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS - DALLAS SEMI¬ WEEKLY FARM NEWS DALLAS JOURNAL-GAL¬ VESTON DAILY NEWS GALVESTON SEMI¬ WEEKLY FARM NEWS Qompliments of Buell Lumber Manufacturing Co. Dallas, Texas PATTON ' S SUN-PROOP PA I NT PITCAIRN AGED VARNISHES HORSESHOE BRAND BRUSHES PAINTERS ' and PA PER HANGERS’ SUPPLIES WALL BOARD ROOFING Pittsburgh plate Giass Co. -l’[A.ri- AN [ UINDOW GUAS ■ N-T f FUiOT , I J Al NI S ■ V.AH.N] S| [fi S OHUS H ES IMS EtTTICI DES” Convenience the Keynote of Hourly Interurban Service between Dallas — Waco Corsicana — Sherman — Denison and intermediate points Parlor Cars between Dallas and Waco and Dallas and Denison Direct Interurban Connections at Dallas for Ft. Worth, Cleburne and Terrell T-7ST3 r?svir7avi yTr axi i ?I ITLJ.n j 1 11 f i 11.J11 IV,7J .[l L ji | IJ jj | iJ iJ jI 1C C We Co-operate Fully The Dallas Railway Co,, like all other large business institutions of Dallas, co-op¬ erates in every possible way with S. M. I . This includes employing students and co¬ operation with the School of Commerce and Finance by furnishing lecturers and the use of our facilities for teaching and laboratory purposes by the University. DALLAS RAILWAY COMPANY A. W. Cullum Co. B WHOLESALE GROCERS Ellll 1 IIERIl 11 IJlHi Dallas « Distributors of Reliable Foods to Retail Merchants, Hotels and Institutions Main at Pacific Washington Avenues Telephone Haskell 4161 TRINITY LUMBER COMPANY First Class Material Service Everything a Lumber Company has to offer iimiiiiimiiimmii Fi nancial Assistance IVe will help you build your home 111441 m kiii 111F14111 mm 11 run 111 mu 111 mu 11 m See US before building that 1 raternity or Sorority House 3 - 4 Vg 4Ug [ V4t nx A r gj l- g tvs j t v yz r j P� y l-VgV4 ivyyj tjj -itv The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service—the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC DREYFUSS .... The BUY Word for YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES Webster Grocer Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS c Da i as Qleburne 0 or si can a ] 1 rTl VMV i rrava r ar] rraYi rYar:rrav traMr-rS i r irr viiYaM rj Li ytr urAW r rravTfi ir?agvi r i r yvi r Yi Burr, Patterson Company «.Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers Detroit, Mich. A Good-Looking Pin Will Work Wonders for Your Organization Send for “A Book of eJfr todern Qre ks tf J. W. McCrary, Jr. fJairy a?id Transfer Headquarters: Southern Methodist University S. M. U. STORE l Pilli 11 riviin i rmii 111 phi i Books, Stationery, Athletic Goods, Golf Clubs, Balls, Cold Drinks, Lunches ...in.iiimrm...mini.tiiiiimmiMtiimmimimimiimmimi...ummtmmm.mini.tu thank you, J. H. TAYLOR, Proprietor rn a ' g R?tS a Sii .I 5-mviTTff MJjimimm AYFUELB 3 L 0 ELM sQimdl To H P D 3R C Phones : H-2171, H-2172, H-2173 3ees0 sfifu®i(Yssi[?i5ir� 8f!r«fi ®tM UNITED CASH STORES i ■ask your grocer for Kleber’s BUTTER-KRUST BREAD “THE TASTY LOAF” fw?� ?wyrSvir u r7i ; i s m £ i 1 i 1 | | I gj I 1 1 I I I Elm at Akard Dallas’ Leading Photographer K 3 r- a i r-7 i.v i :7 i r? -i r rT M rrarir aM;7aM r-fa i rav; rrava r7avi r- -rriiM r ri r?a?s rTgvt rrsrt,vavB aT] rrs ;r7 i:7axltya t rg?3 r i irran rr i rfa l - axl r?av3; prejauHonuigmmroMra� nfflum88uraMHHua«BffligiUHaBai Fraternity, College Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Southern M el hod tet Uni vers i ty L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY M m n iff nr t it r i u tj J ewel e rx ft ti d Stat to it e rx Attleboro, Muss Ask ant College Greek I, M. CLINE, District Manager 3227 Lem i non A ve, Dal Ins, Texas Steel -means Safety and Permanence in Buildings Every foundation should have lie-in forcing Steel in the concrete. Beams and columns are often I est of solid steel members as are also trusses, lintels and other members Dependable Service from n large stock and Made in Texas ' are advantages we can offer AUSTIN BROS. DALLAS TEXAS y Insurance BOMAR BROTHERS GENERAL AGENTS Continental Casualty Assurance Company Complete Service: LIFE, ACCIDENT HEALTH CO NT I N E N T AI, C A SUAI LY CO. has more Accident and Health Policy Holders than any other Company in the world Desirabl e and Profitable Openings for Young Men We will help t ou succeed BOMAR BROTHERS 311 Central State Bank Building Formerly Sumpter Building DALLAS, TEXAS wiss gm a % I 1 I J_ SxiESScSi —After school comes home m and f business • Neither will be handed to you on a silver platter. Anything worth while is worth working for. And for home, business and future you are ready and anxious to work. Clem will help you to own a home all your own. We plan, help finance, furnish highest quality lumber and building materials and build complete for you. Better Building since 1894. See any of our twenty’six yards in Texas and Oklahoma Clem Lumber Company General Offices: DALLAS Yard at Live Oak and Hawkins X-6348 ESSSPi � wm r ymmm miimm m m w : w The Highland Cleaning Co. W. A. COX. Manager High Class Odorless Cleaning and Pressing Hemstitching and Piloting WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 3317 Knox Street Phone Avondale 1676 Batchelor Griffin The Good Service Drug Store Special Attention to Automobiles Our Fount Drinks are Superior 3309 Knox Street Phones; Avondale 1543 and A-1084 IVhen Accidents Do Occur A CC 1 DENTS are of daily occurrence. They should he avoided it possible, hut it is just great to have an accident policy with the Mary¬ land Casualty Company when they do occur. Blanton, Thomas Co. GENERAL AGENTS All Fines of Insurance 901-2 Kirby (Bush) Building—Dallas as ssm mmm mm nr T«vffran travit gxi u Marvins” Been Here Always Got Everything X-4106 Y-1193 Sanitary Barber Shop J. A. MUNCY, Prop, 12 —Good Barbers—12 } our Business TV ill He Appreciated 1SJ4 Main Street Telephone X-173ft T he Metropolitan —is everywhere recognized as the out¬ standing Commercial School of the South west, it will pay you to capitalize cm the Reputation and Influence of our thorough and reliable institution. Metropolitan Business College DALLAS, TEXAS The Sr hoof that has Mode Good for M if ears Union Made CIothe5 English Woolen Mills M. E. PHlLLtPS, Manager We Have the Latest—Always No trouble to show tfott l6J7 Main Street Phone X-fiST-t DALLAS A.Harris Company Gratefully acknowledging their sincere appreciation for your valued patronage during the past scholastic year. We hope that our service and mer¬ chandise warrants your continued good will and preference. While on your vacation, a postal brings the store to you. A personal shopper solicits your patronage. mmp i si !ndln® To) __ _J ° __ Authorized Dealers l sacmn® Radio Corporation of America AND OTHER STANDARD LIN ES Services of Expert Radio Engineers—Special Attention given Mail Orders BARNES-CORRY RADIO ELECTRIC CO. Telephone X-1046 %adio without %egret” 1502 Commerce St., Dallas, Texas Plate and Window Glass, Mirrors and Art Glass, Auto Wind Shields Polished and Rough Wire Glass, Prism and Ornamental Glass Distributors for Du Pont Paints and Varnishes 1 he Federal Glass and Paint Company DALLAS It’s Your Privilege to buy your photographs where you please, but to get the most value for your money go to ffpvrairc Art Studio Manufacturers of Picture Frames and Mirrors IJ)18 Elm St. Across from Majestic Come, Send nr ’Phone to -The Old Reliable OWL Drug Store Northwest Corner Commerce mui ©rvay Sts. Phone X-1832 “It ' s the Taste That Tells DELICIOUS M-B J OHN NICHOLS nil i i mu i 11 linn 1mini miiiimiiill i 11 nu 1111 hi 111 mini 11 nun i mini i rninu mm j Jhth It cation ‘printing ' nti 11111111111 1 i � J 1111 mu i in mi 11 mm 111 tiiu 111 Eiiij i mini 11 min 11 rm 1111 m 111 mini 11 mil 11114 1806 Main St. Dallas, Texas I Because they are built that tv ay — 5 1 Owners of a Dodge Brothers’ Car are able to put it to hard tests are able to require hard service of it—and are able to get satisfactory performance under any condition. ‘Because ‘Dodge ' Brothers build the best car they can possibly build. PERRY MOTOR CO. :c : cj t j i- j uiyyj uvg g gjj tjg .j r.vj ’A j� xj [Ag j eij mmmm JVIeet your class mates at the Mecca — the down town eating place for S. M. U students : : Private dinner room for Fraternity and Club dinners Pleased to see you : Personal attention . 11 1 luu,t 1 11 f,,l,j . . . ' wim mum i min i mini 11 rum i i i imm t j i mu n. tMeeca Qafc, [nc . GROVER C and H, A. JOHNSON, Owners iSoi MAIN STREET OPPOSITE POST OFFICE V I IE handsome cover enclosing this Annual is but one ot many pro¬ duced by The American Beauty Pass Book l Cover Co, Dallas, Texas Makers of Fine Book, Catalogue and be hoot Annual Covers If it ' s a It ' s the Best Show in Town! -and you will always find the best show at the £ - ■,LUAv-T MlLUOf’ ' DOLLAR, THEATPIE, Symphony Orchestra of Thirty DON ALBERT. Conducting Sunday concerts at four in addition to regular program mmmm mmM - Wl)ite Swan (Toffee —absolute top quality — Roasted in our own plants at Dallas and Denison Sold in more than 3,000 stores in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico Ask Your Grocer 8? ?aples- p latter (Brocer (Tompati? THE N E W 1645 This pritt f.ft-b-fatten Com plcte i u ip m en I a t situ w n. NASH Leads the World in Atotor Car Value NASH-McLARTY MOTOR CO., DALLAS fvo . r dv M ir ra TrarJ r axi ir xi rr T 0 1 rTixi r?iiM irr Y3rrg ir M r i rry i � l Steinway Pianos Instruments of the Immortals for sale at Bush Gerts Piano Co. of Texas Exclusively Bush Temple, Dallas l sitI Pian ts taken in partial exchange Send for ( 1 nt alott The store Inhere Service is a pleasure Cou rtesy a watch-word and Satisfaction a creed Hiidi Class Modtrate Price Ti mes Herald Model Home Built and Financed by J. M. Wilcox Lumber Co. L. J. SHARPE Household Hardware Lawn and Garden Tools Sporting Goods Phone us your orders 4-100 Oak Lawn Av A-0721 Knox Street Pharmacy 111 mm i tnim rmm mum i mmi 11 mmi mm i mm i imimi limit i mm ... . mm i mm 1 1 .. u “Courtesy with good drug service” mm 111 tni 11 mm 11 mn i mim i u mil 11 mm 11 mim i mm i Ilium mim ... mm 11 mmi .... Corner Knox and Travis Phone A-3226 1 | Say It with Flowers Graduations will soon be here— How will you say it? Lang Quality will please her | Lang Floral Company 12 M Main St. 1 Best for Less Cash Grocery Company T. L. SEYDEL Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Vegetables Received Daily Phone A-12Bp 120a Oak Lawn Ave, The house that has quality for it’s cornerstone CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS, CAPS Benson-Servians Company 1217-19 MAIN The ‘Dallas Home of Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes ■n arraamuiMiaa MmiM M i M r i ro “Thirst Knows No Season” c Drinf{ Qoca- Qola IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. hoi Second Avenue Dallas, Texas r r rlnVaiTl r r?S i r � M r ari r7a i rygti r7a aiYl ryaxi brgvi trav] rT v] trsr] 7avl r-? v3 rr4 irfa? l r rS irraxl tr rravCr uriTl ir xi rrs yarl BOOKS, STATIONERY Church and Sunday School Supplies — 1 A tremendous stock that includes books for every occasion, books of alt pub¬ lishers; newest heft ion, standard sets, children’s books, etc. Write for our catalogs—visit us often and “browse around among the hooks LAMAR BARTON Publishing House, Methodist Episcopal Church, South “The Sowth ' s Largest Booh Store” 1308 Commerce Street, DALLAS Gas Service in Dallas- Y EAR IN, YEAR OUT, in ever-increasing vol¬ ume, Natural Gas Service in Dallas is meeting the needs of industry and the home. I T IS KEEPING Dallas factories alive; banishing the Dallas housewife’s drudgery of old-time cookery, and is bringing to thousands of Dallas homes the warmth and cheer of the open fire¬ place and the comfort, cleanliness and conven¬ ience of the Central Gas Furnace. The Dallas Gas Company GAS SERVICE 5 2 WCMmtMxj Knox Street Hardware Co. Most Complete Suburban Hardware Store We solicit your patronage on Hardware, Faints, Glass, Tools, Cutlery, Sporting Goods and Builders’ Hardware Cull us—IVe deliver Phone A-3229 Knox and Travis Sts, PH OTOGRAPHS FOR ALL PURPOSES 1 The ROTUNDA (Official Photographer) FRANK ROGERS Commercial Photographer Phones X-4619—X-6321 1303 Elm Street Highland Park Barber Shop 4606 Travis Street HAIR CUT 35c SHAVE 20c Special attention given to bobbing Ladies 1 and Children ' s hair. Three skilled and experienced barbers GEORGE FALKNERj Proprietor SEE CORONA FIRST STU DENTS in every University in the land are turning in neater notes and es- says and getting high¬ er marks since CO¬ RONA came. WEIGHS ONLY 6 l A POUNDS COST ONLY $50.00 Phone X 4996 Social Stationery and Engravings Place Cards Tally Cards Party Favors THE WRITERS SHOPPE 16 H bim Street, DALLAS The only portable type¬ writer on the market that has stood the test of time. By sixteen years test and the experience of more than a half mil¬ lion users CORONA has proven itself. TERMS IF DESIRED Kodaks and Films Kodak Finishing Fountain Pens Ever sharp Pencils Corona Typewriters Graduation, Reception and Dinner Invitations, Wadding invitations and Announcements, Calling Cards and Embossed Stationery I Engleberg’s Market 8 ? WHOLESALE and RETAIL % Everything the Market Affords tj Both Phones Y- 4191 Y-6734 1 2405 Elm Street Dallas, Texas s ? m • .mmmumv. 3waJroswt®it? WE GO TO COLLEGE TO LEARN THE QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE 1514 ELM STREET BETWEEN STONE AND AKARD PHONE X 3051 Call or wire at our expense when you are tn need of Bridges, Road Machinery, Con¬ crete Mixers or Contractor’s Equipment Austin Bros. Bridge Co. Contractors and Furnishers General Off ken ;—1813 Clarence St. DALLAS, TEXAS The Prettiest Frocks -for graduating and the day after are now on show and sale. You will be amazed at the exceptional qual¬ ity of the materials, the smart new fashions and the very interesting prices. Foung TMen s Suits -for graduating, for business, sport or play Built for us by Fashion Park, Stein-Block and other nation¬ ally known tailors SANGER BROTHERS ‘ ‘ The Best for the Least A Iways” mimm ANDERSON Furniture Company The House of Real Halites 2101-3-5-7-9 Elm Street Your Credit is Good With Us Phone Y-3628 u H t a rg reaves Printing, Engraving Pictures and Picture Framing IOI2 Elm iglj Main DALLAS ' JJ Compliments Piggly Wiggly 33 Stores in Dallas Rotunda Tea Room ioi Roberts Avenue S, M. Lb A -3389 Blue Bonnet l ea Roo We cater to University students, s e rv ing w el 1 - pre pared, tasty food, in a style that you will like, Plate lunches—specials, |ust off the campus—on Roberts Avenue, Ill or Qlothing , Furnishing and Hats SJ C tyfl (Mb 1412 Main Street 26 1-2 Feet ;Veit of Akard St. CitfHvri ' p SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fori VMsrlk DaN«(• Hanitan. V ' Pn itnuj by R‘C‘DYER CO. ' DH.lLll-TtXAl i C irhsiry creates beauty; it express¬ es ideals in their most charming con¬ ceptions; Artistry makes the imagina¬ tion to soar a thousand years into the future; it amasses fortunes, builds castles, populates nations, beautifies our every day life, and finds its noblest ex¬ pression in the modern annual. % We are artisans -the creators oP artistic year books . T£ T ' SL jotn ' FORT WORTH — DRLTRS HOUSTON . V _ - 4 . h . ■ , i. ♦ 4 ■ .. V • - •: ' ■ I -