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

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1939 volume:

1 1 3. 1 Y i 'Q Q 5,7 1 11--11 MAA QW lim lin Jslgsit' , W ' . gl Q vs. ls K lk O sxgx 5 is s X s '. wllli 1 X J C Q' X N v v -5 xxx W 5 1 y Q v '4 givi- v! svffgo I-'ul lm-la PRESQDENT W' Q L -'vi 'v N-xg . flf, I ' 's x. Y 0 1 5 v's Q v Q WH .hfX1 , ' I Pfo V67 XAUU: 0' lgxixxgn ll sl' Il, 'iff x' v Xxx' 'll I S xu 4-f 4 - s y ' :XXX 'xl' . 5 x 1 uJXvx 3 s 0 I ,5' L Nu 1 li' y -11 tx af! 1 ,Q 1 4 9 Q 4 1 I ol, Y ,, 7 v 7 J 5 .QRXII lf, fl ,lilly 1 ,,,' '- o' .- 5 s vlv pf, yd vo' fl . 1 rf 'Q I u Q I 1 'axn XNXXXN 7' : WO' - ' 5 ' -' 0' skxxkv- N ,Q ' ' f xl I 'X I , I J. , . ' nl K 'N ff , x x!!! N x l ,W xXx l s ,s x x X , N T ,s . 7 I ,QN 7 7 v vu if 3 ,14-1 li rf 1 1 P r P P V ll rf 1 .1 p.. l.A .W v Ll F- I' . -fl I P r , Il. 4 I 1 i 1 'lv .Q ' 9 N N l 4, ,- U ,Q ' U ., a . '1 H1 l u 1 V , P ' . I , J . v 1 THE 1939 RCJTUNDA Southern Methodist University Dallas, Texas Copyright, 1939 Southern Methodist University Students Publishing Company E. HOYLE GRAHAM, Editor JERRY E. DRAKE, Business Mgr. ,Ki ,V vp 'Vw -'I ,xpl H- 'Ah vw V' If X' a xv ,4 ffl A FOREWORD The editor has tried to capture the turbulent spirit of a wild mustang and to register that spirit throughout this ROTUNDA. The discrepancies which are rather apparent in attempting to parallel the life of such a dynamic creature with that of a modern S.M.U. Mustang, may help the student to realize the existence of that true mustang spirit today . . . and the exten- sive possibilities for its future development. M mmm-mxlw. ' ' 4-'fygaf wg , fr 43 1. k , gh: ,, 2. Q, A ig 515772 , .V-6, ' Gif a ,nf 1.1 ,Eff if ik?-1-1f'W' wi 'J Jgff' -Q u- 'ff aw:- ' Tig , , -,Vik Wizmw. , Q' -Qi ,,, ' 'kA54i v, 45 : ,sem . 'N - wh fam , ,: f f'1f9- .. - XJ. S.: i if ,JW 1sigP51if . 1s, V sf ,Q W 1 Eaivsg ml ' 1522.-if .J 4. ww, 1 A. zg ' 4' Qyxgifb-g,:1 , ' 2' N ' 554: FU .. P Z 'fi ' l , 'Su Y 1 ' 'gg1,.,fgf5a- Q YM Q pw ' V 1 '- ,p w 5-vg gf ja, 'YJ . W 51159 , ,Q -1 :m5.f:f'fws+mf31x2 w 4, vffjgg ll? t, 5: F www Iln ilivmnriam Walter William Fondren was one of the Worthiest expres- sions of the possibilities of our American life. Orphaned in early years, he made his way without funds or the advantage of a college training into the oil industry, Where business finds its keenest competition. He came to be the Vice-Presi- dent of the largest producing oil company in the World. Along with financial success there came a culture of soul, an appreciation of the higher and the larger values of life. Thought, influence, possessions were dedicated to Christian ser- vice. He typified the best in the American business man, one who saw life in the light of two worlds. . M, ,4 f 53 A ff! 5 M4553 QS: , fflfg ' I Wu ' Zfisgffffgk Wi wfh- WA . w.,'ff-+2 ' V ff --fx 1: ff- f 5, . -'1 1-Sttyw I f x , 4gw,,f1V, ,,ig9,f5-.af ix X A ,AQ - ax X M Q- we Wy 35, X ' W My x Xxf l1ff'5 - Xi, ' .32 u Q Q x 1 ,1. 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FRANK SMITH, Chairman BOHRD O TRUSTEES Hon. Frank M. Bailey . . . . Chickasha,Okla. Rev. R. T. Blackburn, D. D. ..... Durant, Okla. I.S.Birdwell . . . Wichita Falls Rev. I. L. Cannon, A. B., D. D. . . Texarkana, Ark. Harvey C. Couch, LL. D ..... Pine Bluff, Ark. T. M. Cullum, B. S. .... Dallas R. W. Fair ....... Tyler Dr. M. K. Graham, LL. D . Graham W. B. Hamilton, A. B., M. A. . . . Wichita Falls Rev. I. O. Haymes, A. B., B. D., M. A. . . Amarillo Iudge I. E. Hickman, LL. D. Austin Rev. Clarence Hightower . . . . . Roswell,N.M. Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D. St. Louis, Mo. H. E. Iackson, A. B. . . San Angelo Rev. 'Warren Iohnston . . . . . Ft.Smith,Ark. Rev. Paul E. Martin, A. B ...... Wichita Falls Frank L. McNeny .... Dallas Rev. I. W. Mills, D. D. . Beaumont W. R. Nicholson . . . Longview Ioe I. Perkins . . Wichita Falls George L. Peyton .... Mexia Rev. I. D. Randolph, A. B., D. D .... Mexico, Mo. Rev. D. B. Raulins, A.B., M.A.,D.D. New Orleans, La. Rev. I. M. Shockley, A. B., B. D. . Iefferson City, Mo. Bishop H. Frank Smith, D. D., LL. D ..... Houston Rev. R. H. Taylor, A. B., B. D .... San Antonio Daniel Upthegrove . St. Louis, Mo. Rev. W. W. Ward, A. B., D. D. Waco I. M. Willson, A. B. . . Floydada HDVISORY COMMITTEE I. W.BLANTON, Chairman sm 23 SMITH BLBNTON MEMBERS Fl. O. Hnderson . . Dallas I. B. Baker . . . Fort Worth Rhodes S. Baker . . Dallas I. W. Blanton . . Dallas S. H. Boren . . Dallas W. G. Cullum . . Dallas Wilson W. Crook . . Dallas Iess DeShong . . Paris E. H. DeWitt . . . Dallas Col. Wm. E. Easterwoocl Dallas Marvin Evans . . Fort Worth Claude Ferguson . . Paris Lewis R. Ferguson . . Dallas E. B. Germany . . Dallas W. W. Gibbard . . Dallas R. R. Gilbert . . Dallas I. B. Hammon . S. I. Hay . R. I. Iackson . Dr. R. W. Iackson Roy H. Laird . E. H. Landreth . Iess Morris . H. N. Peters. . W. L. Peterson . Paul Platter . . Iudge W. M. Short Rae E. Skillern . Gus W. Thomasson Dr. I. W. Torbett W. M. Wilson . Elbert Williams . . Paris . Dallas . Houston . Dallas . Kilgore Fort Worth Greenville Waxahachie . Denison . Dallas Fort Worth . Dallas . Dallas . Marlin . Dallas . Dallas I PAGE ll WITH THE resignation of Bishop Charles Claude Selecman, Dr. Umphrey Lee returned to Dallas as the new President of Southern Methodist University. 1-lis appointment, received With the jubilant approval of business men, professors, and stu- dents, prophesies a glorious future for our University. A man with liberal views and a broad mind, Dr. Lee is considered one of the foremost educators and theologians in the South. Umphrey Lee was born on March 23, 1893, at Oakland City, lndiana. 1-lis extensive education is reflected in the nu- merous degrees which he holds from various institutions. Prom Trinity University he obtained his A. B. degree in 1914, and in 1916 he received a D. D. degree from that school. Coming to S. M. U., he was awarded an M. A. degree in 1916. During the period of 1916-1922, he pursued postgraduate courses at Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary, receiv- ing his Ph. D. degree from the former school in 1931. ln the field of Theology, his Work has also been of a diversified nature. ln 1918 he was ordained a minister of the Methodist Church, South. Besides his several pastorates, he served as director of the Wesley Bible Chair at Austin and achieved literary eminence through the writing of such books as The Lords Horseman - Iohn Wesley, and Short Sketch of the Life of Christ. l-le held the position of Dean of the School of Religion at Vanderbilt University immediately prior to his acceptance of his present position. ln addition to his many other qualifications which give indication of a brilliant future in the development of Southern Methodist University, Dr. Lee has that undying loyalty of an ex-student returning to his alma mater, coupled with the understanding of a former student body president coming back to fill the Presidency of his University. X Dr. Umphrey Lee President . . . Southern Methodist University - ,gms-are -af f awp., . 5.,5' mg fy Vkvgwff fxfqff, 5144 , 2222: 1 ,S'?j31q,5-,A ,B :W ,., wwvaj -:lfgv'- R, 21 ', ww, 5,11 ,lr-fe? -, 'biiqhsf 'wM.,4:A- -, ,',,f4w6if . f - ,f C xgfg-3-.fig- iggTWf? 1 E .,: .- fum ' Qgfgif Q H3 Q. gf gym '- Q-Q-' NN , 1 F ,F Qiaf, 3 Babb Bailey Brewer Knickerbocker Spragins Zumbrunnen THE EXECUTIVE STHFF LAYTON W. BAILEY . . . Business Manager QLBERT CLAY ZUMBRUNNEN . . Dean ot Students LIDE SPRAGINS . . . Dean of Women ROBERT LEE BREWER . . . Registrar Wraas N. BABE . . .... Auditor RONALD KNICKERBOCKER . . Publicity Director The Business Manager, in his capacity of treasurer,rhandles all of the funds of the University and the Students Association. Serving on various administration and student-faculty committees, the Dean of Students is chiefly concerned with student relations, especially among the men. The Dean of Women is charged with formulating and enforcing rules governing the sororities and the behavior of women students. All social functions of campus organizations must be scheduled in her office. The registrar maintains a permanent record of the grades, hours, and credits of all students. At his office students who transfer from other universities present transcripts of their credits. All requests for information concerning the University are answered by him. Each semester the members of his office compile the scholastic averages of the fraternities and sororities. The Auditor, a member of the Business Managers staff, has general charge of the Business Office. l-le handles all records pertaining to the accounting and bookkeeping in- volved in receiving and disbursing University funds. The responsibility for publicity of University activities in the proper news organs is lodged in the Publicity Director, who is also an advisor to administration officials. n PAGE l5 it--Q-.M-...WJ TH E UNIVERSITY COUNC DR. UMPHREY LEE, Chgirmgn MEMBEBS I. W. BOWYER B. L. BREWER E. H. FLATH B. W. GOODLOE E. B. HAWK PAUL VAN KATWIIK ROY W. MODONALD I. S. MCINTOSH C. S. POTTS FRANK RADER ELLIS W. SHULER E. D. SMITH EIDE SPRAGINS SOPHUS THOMPSON H. H. TODD W. T. WATSON MAY L. WHITSITT C. L. WISSEMAN H. C. ZUMBRUNNEN The University COunci1 is cOmpOsed Ot the Oiegns Ot the vgriOus SchOOis One eiective member irOm the Engineering, TheOiOgy, Music, gnd LOW SchOOis ctnd Six elective mem bers irOrn the COiiege Ot Arts Ond Sciences. Acting gs O Steering committee tOr the Whole University, the COunci1 tOrmuiOtes the genercti policies Ot the University under the Bocird Ot Trustees. Ali tgcuity committees Ore nOrninOted by the COuncii tO the genercti tgcuity PAGE 16 THE CCLLEGE CCUNCIL DEAN F. D. SMITH, Chairman H. VJ. Foscuii F. C. NTCDONALD F. W. HAUHART S. Q. MYATT MARY McCoRD Pt. Q. SARTAIN I. W'. ST. CLAIR The College Council acts as a steering committee for the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences. Meeting regularly once a month and in special session, this Council approves new courses and directs educational policies. The determination of the college curriculum and the arrangement of a desirable class schedule rest with this committee, ln addition to preparation of faculty agenda and the appointment of standing committees, it considers student petitions for adjustment of graduation requirements and advises the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Each of the six departments in the College of Arts and ScienceseEnglish, Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Science and Mathematics, Education, and Commercefpos- sesses representation on the Council. The members are elected by the faculty of the College upon the nomination of the president. I PAGE iT 4. I UNIVERSITY LIBRHRY LIBRHBY srnrr DOROTHY QMANII . . . . Librarian Lois BAILEY . Assistant Lilbrarian ELIZABETH lULIAN . . Chief of Circulation GERTRUDE BABB ..... Supervisor, Reserves lMOGENE I-IOLDRIDGE HARRISON . Supervisor, Science Library KATE CULLOM WARNICK . Librarian, School ol Theology Lois HOLLADAY . . ..... Cataloguer LILLIAN GOLIOHTLY . . AssistantCataloguer MARY ELIZABETH ROGERS . . . Order Assistant The Library began operation in 1915 with the opening of the institution, and occupied for all its purposes, the east end, main floor, of Dallas 1-lall. Since 1923 work rooms and stacks have been added in the east end of the around floor, and also a reading room for Dorothy Amann periodicals has been added on the extreme west end, south side, of that floor. ln addition, collections of theology and science books are housed and circulated in Kirby and Hyer Halls. Operating on only a budget, without special endowment, neither purchases nor staff can be enlarged as desirable. Even during lean years, however, the Library has made steady progress. The new Fondren Library will provide needed space, and the arrangement of quarters for all library departments will permit efficient service and economical operation. Babb Bailey Golightly Harrison 1-lolladay lulian Rogers Vlfarnick 1 1- 4 X il af 'W , , - .HW it . , I ,,,, 1 5 1 - 2' . ff s i 1 fi? .4012 'UW 7 PAGE 18 I THE MOTHERS CLUB This year the Mothers Club of Southern Methodist University furthered its fine work of aiding students in various ways. The policy of lending money to needy students from a Student Loan Fund which is supported by the money derived from life mem- berships in the club was continued with greater success than in previous years. In addition to the loans, the Mothers Club gave clothing and textbooks to worthy pupils. These projects have enabled many students, who would otherwise have been unable to do so, to attend school. Each year the Club sponsors a project for all the students. A silver service to match the one given two years ago was presented to the dining room of Virginia Hall. The boys' dorm- itory received a radio from the Club last year. Other activities include a spring tea for the University Women's Club, a band concert in front of Dallas Hall, and a joint dinner for the mothers and dads. Next year the Club is planning a landscape garden in the rear of the new Fondren Library. Their motto of Help Students has been fulfilled this year with great success, as is evidenced in the activities of the Mothers Club for this year. THE DHDS CLUB Continuing their contributions to campus projects of the past few years, the members of the Dads Club were instru- mental in obtaining new uniforms for the Mustang Band. They also have assisted many students in securing part-time ern- ployment and have aided in the distribution of the new S. M. U. Digest. As one of their annual projects, the members of the Dads Club sponsored the combined rally of high school bands and pep-squads between halves of the S. M. U.-Arkansas foot- ball game. Cooperating in the Campus beautification program, the Dads Club has aided with time and money in the setting of shrubbery and in other activities connected with the main- tenance of a pretty campus. ln addition to these continued objectives, the Dads Club is planning to secure lights for Ownby Stadium. The fulfillment of this part of their program would make it possible for night football games to be played at the stadium. The Club is devot- ing itself chiefly to encouraging the movement for the erection of a Student Union Building and a new Field House and Men's Gymnasium. Most of the progress which has been made in the realization of these two goals may be attributed to the Dads Club. n PAGE 19 MRS MRS MRS MRs MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MITCHELL MOTHERS CLUB L. R. MITCHELL ..... President First Vice-President Second Vice-President MoRcAN H. Cox . HARRY STRIEF . CLYDE BENNETT . . Third Vice-President I. C. VANDERWOUDE . Fourth Vice-President Fifth Vice-President RALPH PORTER . . DWIGHT DILL . . Recording Secretary EMERY WILEY . Corresponding Secretary GUY H. DoUcHERrY .... Treasurer GEORGE M. UNDERwooD . . Auditor W. I. EVANS .,... Historian NoRMAN HARDY . . Parliamentarian I DHDS CLUB IOE H. GERRITY ...... President FRED G. MUNSEY . . . First Vice President E. P. HAMILTON . . Second Vice-President C. B, O'BEIRNE . .... Secretary RALPH H. PoRTER . . Treasurer REV. W. W. DUBosE . . . Chaplain GERRITY STUDENTS HSSOCIHTION O F F l C E B S ToM Gnnviiss ..... President EDWIN FLEMING . . Vice-President LURLYN IANUARY .... Secretary BEPBESENTHTIVES Engineering School Graduate School Bill Montgomery L. MCD. Kennedy Max Morrison I Continuing the high ideals and ethical prac- tices established by the Students Association last year, the Student Council conducted the elec- tions tor class otticers and the filling of vacancies in the Council chairs with an etticiency and tair- ness which have characterized the activities of this group throughout the year. The tirst important problem which taced the Council when it convened at the beginning ot the M school term was the question of athletic appro- priations. The passage ot an amendment which TOM GRIMES provided tor the payment ot ROTUNDA pictures out ot the student activity tee depleted the tunds allocated to the athletic department. As a result, another amendment, limiting the appropriations to the athletic department, was placed betore the student body but tailed to muster the necessary majority. Athletics were thus assured of the same appropriations from the student activity tee as they had received in previous years, since the power ot allotting tunds Was lett to the discretion ot the Appro- priations Committee. Continuing the interests in a Student Union Building displayed by previous Student Associations, the Council sent its vice-president to the Student Union Building parley, which was held at lndianapolis, Indiana. A program, coming directly trom suggestions brought back by its representatives, has been investigated and furthered as tar as possible. Student Baker Blackmon Fleming l-lawn lanuary Kennedy Montgomery Morrison PAGE 20 l STUDENTS HSSOCIHTION W REPRESENTQTIVES College of Arts and Sciences Vincent Baker Fred Popkess Qrthur l-lawn Martha Sharp C. B. O'Beirne Kathryn Shimer Corinne Peirce Dorothy Dell Watts School ol Law School ol Music lack Blackmon Edwina Sparks School of Theology Ralph Slagle Union Building construction plans of various prices have been carefully studied and an investigation of loan proposals and methods of financing was carried on by a committee appointed by the president. Complications arising from the adoption of the point system, which limits the number of extra- curricular activities in which a student may par- ticipate, forced the Council to revise it. Realizing the incompetency and unfairness of the system, the Council adopted the proposal offered by the Mortar Board, original sponsors of the plan. Under EDWIN Fl-EMING the new program, a direct ratio between aca- demic attainment and the number of extracurri- cular activities for which a student is eligible was adopted. Enforcement of the point system was made more effective in the light of previous violations. The M awards given for service to the school were limited and departmental awards were presented in recognition of lesser services. Continuing the policy of awarding M's strictly on the basis of merit was another notable achievement of the year. Other activities of the Council included the establishment of a permanent record contain- ing the minutes of the Students Association for the past three years and the sponsorship of the Fire Wheel Frolics program. The spring election of officers of the Students Association and the installation of the new Council brought the activities of the year to a close. O'Beirne Peirce Popkess Sharp Shimer Slagle Sparks Watts I PAGE 21 EX-STUDENTS HSSOCIHTION OFFICERS IRL W. BROWN ...... President MRS. DEANE LOGAN Vice-President WELDON U. HOWELL Vice-President FRANK BETTS . . Vice-President .j g N MELVIN W. MOORE . Treasurer I HNN SCLATER . . . Secretory LOGAN FORD . . . . Ex-Officio LLOYD SLATEN . . . Executive Secretary CORNELIA CHAMBERS . Editor of Mustang DIRECT DR. TOM E. SMITH EUNICE FAISON CLAUDE PILERITTON IIM VVIALLACE ORS O. V. CECIL. RUBY ELLIOTT SID M. HENRY Ross PRIDDY Under the direction of On energetic Ond Oble president, the l938-39 edition ot the S. IVI. U. Ex-Students AssociOtion celebrOted the inOugu- rOtion ot the tirst S. M. U.-DOllOs DOy, stOrting with O downtown pOrOde in the morning Ond ending with fireworks Ond speOking Ot Ownby stOdium thOt night. MOny Exes got into the old college spirit once OgOin. A gOlO homecoming celebrdtion wOs plOnned by the students with the cooperOtion ot the OssociOtiOn, Ond the Olumni enjoyed the trdternity house decorO- tions, sorority tloOts, O tree bOrbecue, Ond O thrilling tootbOll gOme. IRL W. BROWN The decided increOse in circulOtion of The Mustdng, the Ex-Students publicOtion, shows the incredsing interest in the OssociOtion. With new lite Ond tun, The Mustong brings the ex- students bOck to their golden dOys on the cOmpus Ond helps them to keep up with their college friends. The help Ond the cooperOtion ot the Ex-Students AssociOtion is indicOtive ot their willingness to work Ond help to build their university into On even better school. SlOten Chgmbers s 'N R-R A ii ' fr 1 ,, 21 W T4 wf ' ' 7 f ,. TJZBN , Yffmkis., i 1: 'J' PAGE 22 I WOMEN'S SELF -GOVERNING BOHRD O F F I C E R S IANE MCDONALD ...... President - VIRGINIA BATTLE . . Vice-President HELEN HARRIS . . Secretary SYBL ESCOI-3 . Treasurer 5 REPHESENTHTIVES Virginia Hall Snider Hall Dorothy Reniroe l-larriet Dorman luanita Rushing Marcella Wilson Marjorie Newberry Elaine McDonald Helen lanes Betty Conley Frances Davis Catherine Fairrnan Gwendolyn Voelch MCDCNPXLD The Women's Self-Governing Board is an independent student organization which possesses jurisdiction over the two women's dormitories under a plan ot student sell- government. This board endeavors to promote triendliness and cooperative ettort among dormitory students. The Board has iunctioned Well, and its activities have been carried on with a high degree of success. ln addition to its regulation ot disciplinary problems, this year it planned its social calendar to include a larger number ot girls. More parties were held, and numer- ous visits from the boys at Atkins Hall were arranged. Student participation and cooperation were further encouraged by the appointment of more girls upon the committees and by the use oi a planned and varied calendar. Battle Conley Davis Dorman Escoe Fairman l-larris Jones E. McDonald Newberry Reniroe Rushing Voelcher Wilson Jn! 14 ,wk ,Ep HQ.. l PAGE 23 .QI 1 51 1' f sc Tri .vg- ' Jw 4' , r r I 2. ,-5 u, ab' Q.: 'w - ., 2'F' O 1 ti-r ' 4'.' x - ' --V '-. 5 . fr. . , , I . lyw I L I , , 1 f .Li - Q 'lu e 4 , ,U-'Bl P Q.. t 1 , ,, . H- .. Qv, hi V ,- . , 0 L ' Q ' X. ' ff n. . 5 ' 1 ,Emu WW2ffWW. 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Y i M ig? 1 f i v,. sam, A ' ,n -v fy. - .x.:-- A522 .eg E. K '- ,', Q. ll X. 5. 9 I Y f.. rf. I 2 'Z F 3 -.': 5, Aw :I ,V -I I, A 'SRA' 'Lx f. - ---, 3,5-,N,l I 4 . V 'I Q-fan.-, .. '..-, -0 ,I . -- R- K. I 1- -. 1 .-fl. -. X . Y 1 -- .. I Q ., . ,-.-W -Q.-.:.-Q,f.,s,1 , 'ff Sen g 'sgkfeiin 252, 261 :gf: g :.,.s .. - ' wg. ' .A ' Y . : '- ' V- ' ' . 'f ' - 5235225 iIZf3k'b..s,f::'2fQ Ns- - Na . .. w L- ' 'az' '-4ii39s3I:Zf-?5giss.k6':4b4w3:efr::4f:v'f:vaf:f:5.21:-:risfn-2-rg 1: f' rv:-.-4' Lzf:2i1.a-1:-riiu' 'QM ' vwffii. ,Y ew- .:'2f11-323,81-. dir- 1. X ACTIVITIES Qkwy GR H H Pl M stiff 35 1 ' swwn SMITH THE l939 RCDTUNDH E, HoYLE GRAHAM Editor Rosiznr L. SMITH Associate Editor lil THE 1939 ROTUNDA THE l939 ROTUNDA was planned to try to cause the student to stop and really look at something on as many different pages as pos- sible. When the editor started to make up his dummy and to plan his layouts, he asked himself just how many pages in the average yearbook were of sufficient interest to the student to make him stop and study its com- ponent parts. He realized that not only were a great many pages too dead to make the student even pause, but that whole sections were lifeless because of the repetition of the same posed class pictures which were not of any great interest the first time they were run. Believing that color and snapshots were the best demanders of attention, the editor proceeded to employ those two baits as often as possible without making them monotonous. The production of this book around such a nucleus was made possible only through skilled work and complete cooperation of Bruno I. Lore, artist, the Southwestern Engraving Company, and The Dorsey Company. The editor feels espe- cially grateful to Harry M. Crenshaw, of the Southwestern Engraving Company, for his constructive suggestions, pleasant relationships, and his absolute efficiency. This edition of THE ROTUNDA was put out for the students of Southern Methodist Universityg and if it meets with their approval, that satisfaction is all that the editor wantsg he will feel that the time spent preparing this volume was not spent in vain. HTHE ED1ToR. THE RCTUNDH STH FF fl Plddinqion Baker Brown Collins Edwards Grimes Howe Key Kina McCall Munson Paul Pierce Van Deren Ward SECTION EDITORS Bois SMITH . . . Administration VINCENT BAKER . . Honoraries ELSIE PAUL . . . Classes CARR COLLINS . . Fraternities 'CAULEY MUNSON , CATHERINE ZEEK . Sororities BOBBY BROWN . ' ' Afhfeflffs CECIL EDWARDS . .... Index Photography Grind Artists Typists Cut Lines Georqe Pierce, Ir. Tom Grimes Qnne Ward Glenn Hddinaton Charles Kina Bob Howe Nerissa Van Deren Randolph McCall lack Key I PAGE 27 HQRTING '. I'-'tl --'-Abu K f X M Q, Elk if - 4 4 1oHNsoN THE 1938-39 CQMPUS QLEERT L. HARTING Editor IACK loHNsoN Associate Effitor THE CAMPUS This statement represents the last public copy from the editor of THE CAMPUS of the past year to the students of Southern Methodist ea sort of final will and testament. And so l wish to express my thanks to hilltoppers who have been exceedinqly qracious and more than a little sympathetic. lt would have been impossible to edit THE CAMPUS without a belief on my part that there were those among the students who were behind me in my efforts. The large number who contributed to make the paper readable exceeded even my fondest pre-editorship expectations. THE lf-338-39 CAMPUS was far from perfectebut it represented a sincere effort at healthy colleqe journalism. I attempted to exercise the riahts of my office with a solid sense of hurnorp with a realization that all We do here is not flawless tand commendably sol: and with a belief that my duty, editorially, was not to rave and rant but to intelli- qently comment and, occasionally, poke qood-natured criticism at various conditions. The job of editor was fun-and it was valuable experience. l thank you aqain for havina made the paper of the past year, in some small measure, a success. -THE EDITQR, THE CH PUS STHFF an 19 A? K ,gil IJ ,vw M -:ai iv, .lf 'S' 1 'Sv f .,, 4553 40 fr N61 K2 A i W: x. 'f s Q yX spy W . vm sz. .,., :,. 11.1 ,.,,, , , :bv ?wwwf' W,,i . X - ' f A:q.., i . I A , I I I.. U xkxx , 52. i 1 ,, X , - if I L X AA Oliver Hllen Robert Baccus Edith Barnard Phil Baxter Mary Byrne Frances Clements Hammond Coffman Jeanne Coleman Carr Collins Dorothy Cooper Brack Curry Frances Davis Kenneth Dealey Lee Duncan Elizabeth Evens Howard Goodman Moye Goodrich Tommy Grimes Ruth Grisham Poston Hamilton less Hassell Elaine Hillyer Charles Honig Calvin Howard Shirley lacob Robert Iarneson Dorothy Iones Stanley Kaufman lack Key Dick Loomis Merle Mayo Hlice Mills Hlice Morgan 'Cauley Munson Sam Nader D. C. O'Neill Martha Proctor Paul Reynolds Don Risinger Mar E. Roberts Juanita Rushing I. W. Schlagel Y Iimrnie Singleton, Edward Stolte, Margaret Sturdivant, George Tigner, Nerissa Van Deren, Henry Whittenburg, Virgil Wilkerson n PAGE 29 M., OFFICERS 'CAULEY MUNsoN . President CHARLES GALVIN . Vice-President LESTER IORDAN . . . Secretary TERRY E. DRAKE . Business Mgr. DIRECTORS Iohn Lee Brooks Charles Galvin E. Hoyle Graham Hlbert I-Iartinq I Lester Iordan X Frank K. Rader ' 'Cauley Munson DRHKE MUNSCN S. M. U. STUDENTS PUBLISHING COMPHNY The S. M. U, Students Publishing Company was incorporated in l030 under an act passed by the state leqislature to permit such organizations. The official publications of the company are THE ROTUNDA, The Campus, and The Student Directory. The company is qov- erned by a board of directors composed of four students and three faculty members. The President of the University appoints the three faculty members, one of whom must be the head of the Iournalism Department. The student members of the board are the editors of THE ROTUNDA and The Campus, and a sophomore selected each year by the Student Coun- cil to serve a term of two years. Funds expended by the company are derived from the student activity fee. All unused surplus in excess of 32,000 at the end of every three years is diverted to the fund for a student union building. Brooks Galvin Graham I-Iartinq Iordan Rader awry, ' - . Vg. Rfk? if at W W Sf PAGE 30 n THE DEBHTE CLUB SCHEDULE Southwestern Invitation Tournament, Winfield, Kansas . November 25-26 Southwest Debate Tournament, San Marcos .... December 2- 3 Baylor Invitation Tournament, Waco ....... December 13-14 Mid-West Invitation Tournament, Norman, Oklahoma . February 17-18 Southwestern Conference, Austin .,....... February 24-25 Trinity Forensic Meet, Trinity .......... March 10-11 The Southern Association of Teachers of Speech Debate Tournament and The Congress of Human Relations, Baton Rouge, La. . March 28-April 1 Although the debate squad for 1938-39 was rather small, the season was quite successful. Among those returning from 1937-38 were Vincent Baker, Barbara Cork- ern, Charles Galvin, Mary Ann Potts, Robert Smith, and Cecil McCulley. lmportant additions were Robert Branson, a former squad member who was not in school during 1937-38, Anne Clymer and Anne Pullman, transfers from Baylor Universityg Richard Davis, transfer from the Univer- sity of Texas, and Ben Ramey, freshman from North Dallas High School and a member of the Texas lnterscholastic Q. Q. SQRTQIN League championship team of 1938. Connie Ryan of the COUC15 School of Law participated in the Austin tournament. At San Marcos, Corkern and Potts, and Pullman and Clymer were undefeated, and Clymer ranked as the outstanding speaker of the tournament. ln the Baylor tournament, Smith and Davis took second place, being defeated in the finals by Baylor University. Second place in extemporaneous speaking at the Mid-West Tournament was won by Ben Ramey, and teams composed of Ryan and Ramey, affirmative, and Davis and Smith, nega- tive, won second place in the Southwestern lnvitation Tournament at Austin. Three questions were used by the squad during the year. The subject for debate in most of the tournaments was, Resolved: that the United States should cease to use public funds fincluding credit? for the purpose of stimulating business. The question at Austin was, Resolved: that Texas should adopt a uniform retail sales tax, and the last meet of the year, at Baton Rouge, was held on the question, Resolved: that the democratic nations of the world should form an alliance to preserve democracy. Rxilrod Baker Branson Clymer Coffman Collins Corkern Davenport Davis Deats Galvin Gragg McCulley Potts Pullman Rain Ramey Smith 1 ry .2 1 ft ? ,4-no ,Q- , fi f ' 4 ' 'X 5 'E A 2 f 1 V k A ., M NWS Y X .x N X 9 K S rf I - u PAGE 31 THE MUSTHNG BHND The Mustang Band for l938-39 was perhaps the best ever developed on the hilltop. Under the unsurpassed direc- torship of Frank Malone, the group became as versatile a musical organizaton as could be found in the whole country. The Mustang Swingsters made their appearance at every home football game and traveled East to thrill the Pittsburgh audience. For more than half an hour after the Pitt game, a crowd lingered on-demanding more music from S. M. U.'s number one college band of the nation. The organization presented its annual Pigskin Revue, which featured the Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue in a symphony of lighting effects. The performance was greeted with such marked success that special demand perform- MPILONE ances were repeated for the visiting students of Texas A. and M. and T. S. C. W. and the Dallas Optimist Club. Malone kept his charges busy during the remainder of the year by playing at every home basketball game, a series of Sunday afternoon concerts throughout the spring semester and appearances in many towns over the state. The band again sponsored the greater Dallas Musical Festival in McFarlin Auditorium. Over 2,500 school musicians participated in this April event. Special credit should be given George Sebastian, Henry Waggoner, Maxey Mayo and Charles Parmalee for band arrangements. Henry Waggoner's composition, The Spirit of S. M. U. was the hit of Pigskin Revue. lllnderson, Drummond Plrant, lohn Plronofsky, David Rxtel, William Beddoe, lohn Beddoe, Robert Bludworth, Milton Brewer, Lewis Buddington, Bob Campbell, Hugh Carpenter, Leverett Comstock, Ed Cox, Ed L. Cullum, George Davis, L. T. Dunagan, lack Erickson, Kenneth Evans, Charles Ezell, Theo. Flath, Earl Graves, LeRoy Griffith, Paul Grissom, lohn Hagen, Ed Ham, Bill Hamilton, E. P. Hammond, lack Hathaway, lohn Harris, Bob Haygood, Sid Henderson, Charles Henley, William MEMBERS Hester, Harold Hicks, Ichn Hornbeclc, Sidney Howard, Herman lnnes, Ted lacks, George lensen, Warren lones, Hrchie lones, loe Kauffmann, Rdolph King, Zeno Mayo, Billy Mayo, Maxey McNatt, Guy Walker McRoberts, Pete Mayben, William Mercer, Fred Mitchell, Max Montgomery, Phil Morgan, Iimmy Nelson, lerry Parmalee, Charles Patterson, Balfour Popkess, Fred Porter, Rufus Pritchett, Carr Pritchett, Henry Puerifoy, l. T. Ralston, Earl Ray, Rl Redus, L. C. Robinson, Dick Savage, Carroll Schafer, Ernest Sebastian, George Shelton, loe Suter, VVilliam Trexler, David Turner, Iames Vaughan, Donald Waggoner, Henry Webb, Ioyn Vtfhitemarsh, Vernon Wilkes, Walter Williams, Hlfred Wilson, Maurice PAGE 32 n 4 A-lil Qu wig' Z, l X M., '3 VY , FK F Jbkwfm, Q ' . . ,Q W , ,,......,, i 1 We A A N, 1 3 .DL 'Z---'- 'WWW Qu ---fn ii . - 1 who 1 1 SCRIPT HND SCCJRE OFFICERS WALLER COLLIE President SYLVIA DEWITT Secretary COLLIE P R 0 D U C TI O N RUSSELL WALLER COLLIE .... . Production Supervisor KENNETH ERICKSON . . . Technical Director DERYL COMER . . . Assistant Business Manager MAXEY MAYO . . Musical Director LUCAS GIARRAPUTO . . . . Dance Director DAVID RUSSELL . Faculty Supervisor BRACK CURRY . . Publicity Director HUSTIN BoNNi:ri . . . . Author Emo QXILROD . Director of Cast CHARLES l-loNiG . . . . Business Manager SUSAN HAMMON ...... Stat! Accompanist HEQSY DlGGlN'S'l CQST TECI-INICHL DEPQRTMENT l'liil Baxter Eil Zininiernian lfil lleririlen Emily Herefuril Sidney Hnrnlieck Catherine Prince liill llani 'IN-in Mitclicll Blake Hawk Alma Pool Al Ray Eric Axilroil ll-,li Howe Annlre ,lensen Hal Parks ,l. ,l. Cl'lIll Al XYllllllll'IS tQe.i1'g'e Loving llaviil Aroniifsky Arilele Sheppard Carr Collins Lucas lli:ii'i':ipiitii 'lim Avery ,live ,Tones Elaine Hillyer Kita llarnliiirt Rachael Stulililefielil ,lane Cuties Margaret Newton Lula Juilil Sylvia lit-Witt ,lean Allen Daviil .Xr-iii-il'-ky lit-tty llarluw -I. 'lk Ileilsolc llelena liennn-tt Bette Belle lirewer Jack Capertim jc-an Carilwcll Gnrilnii Clmiiiiimis Margaret Cult- 'llatten Connell Iiarliara Cnrkcrn Frances Corin-tt lfil Curry llill lJax'm'iipiii't ,lflizalielli lJeXYitt Susan lliugle llnrntliy llnrinzni R. XY. lfatiun Selma Factor Catlierine Fairnian Sarah lfairinan Cliarlie Farwell llill F4iI'4l Margaret lfreeinan Nellie llrrken Bonner Giarraputo CHORUS lliltllil tlililie Peggy Grinilell Trnvtt llarris Meafle Ilarwell Mary lf. I-Iauiqlitiiii Httii llenkc ljnnu lleriwnia Mary llill Virginia Holt Sirlney llnrnlieck Elizalietli Hunter Anne lliint Patsy Keilty Zelila Krewig Lawsfin l,iim: Eugene Martin Helen Martin ll-ili McConnell Freil Mercer Billy Miller Giles Miller ,lean Mnroney Evelyn Mnrphree Mary Lucille Myatt Sally Neff Jessie Nc-ttletrin Margaret Newton Auilrey ,lean Noble Mary Dean Oliver Frank Railer Mary l,il1 Roberts llnris Russell George Shatter Nancy Skillern ,lean Staley liarliara Steliliins ,lerre Swann XYalter NVilden Ruth Swift Frances Sypert Beverly Turner W'illarfl Vllalpole Lenore YYarren XYalter NVilkes Guinevere XYilliains Mary Louise VVilliainSon NYayne Vl'fr0Clr11Pf Diirotliy XYnnrlS Ethyleen XYrigl1t Eel Ziinnierinan DeWitt Erickson Honia Mayo wliiu PAGE 34 in -Q, ' Os fa Y we 4 MORELRND SENIOR HRDEN CLUB O F F l C E R S R. B. MoRELAND ..... . . President IACK HAYS . . . . Vice-President MARY VIRGINIA BOWLES . . Secretary ELIAS RODRIGUEZ .... . Treasurer FRCULTY MARY McCoRD ELOISE MCLEAN DAVID RUSSELL M E M B E R S Bowles, Mary Virginia Hays, lack D. H. Howard, Evelyn lohns, lohnny Kincaid, Nancy McGrath, Barney McLane, Hlfred Moreland, R. B. Peirce, Corinne Rodriguez, Elias Saba, Hfifa Stots, Herb Vlfilliams, Rl Wilkes, lack E1 R IJ E Pi CI L IJ B 'VV CJ R.IC S Ii CJ P O F F l C E R S MARTHA CECIL Hoon, President OUIDA TANUARY, Secretary LUCAS GIARRAPUTO, Vice-President ELIAS RODRIGUEZ, Treasurer IEss HASSELL, Publicity M E M B E R S Pllexander, Elizabeth Flxilrod, Eric Barnhart, Rita Bennett, lna Nell Bush, Marian Callaway, I. R. Clark, Hal Clegg, Nancy Clemmons, Marguerite Corkern, Barbara Crandall, Kathleen Curry, Edwin Cutter, Rddison Dixon, Kenneth Dossey, Earl Eason, Gladys Elliott, Odell Factor, Selma Fairchild, Mary Foote, Francile Germany, Rnnette Giarraputo, Lucas Gray, Woody Light Hackney, Kenneth Harris, Truitt Hassell, less Hawkins, Billie Io Hayes, Edith Hillyer, Elaine Hood, Martha Cecil Ianuary, Ouida Kehoe, Billy Kehoe, George King, loan LaGosse, Vallerie Maiden, Skippy Marshall, Marguerite Martin, Helen McCoy, Frances Morris, loe Newton, Margaret Pritchett, Carr Pruitt, French Rushing, Iuanita Stallings, Tom Ed Stevenson, Boyton Sypert, Frances Timberlake, Craig Timberlake, Maxine Tyler, Helen Vaught, Mark The Arden Players attempted several surprise productions during 1938-39 against the advice of severe critics. However, all productions showed the ability of the directors to bring the most out of the available talent and the stage shows brought merit to the tradition of Arden. The season opened with Outward Bound with featured roles by Barney McGrath and Mary Virginia Bowles. H320 College Avenue followed the stern drama and proved quite collegiate. Corinne Peirce and Odell Elliott were featured in light roles. Time and the Con- ways was outstanding for several dramatic bits by Ken Dixon, Elias Rodriguez and Tom Ed Stallings. One of the best shows done on the hilltop in several seasons was Double Door, staged by the new professor of speech, Mrs. Eloise McLean. The stage direction and parts were difficult but manipulated with great care. The outstanding step taken this year was the introduction of a coming tradition by the Arden Alumni Club to give a play each year in McFarlin Auditorium to be sponsored by the active Arden players. PAGE 36 I 'gi 'L ,MQ ix-Scuem.m.,,gh Q x ' A x m N 'mm. Q-fa :af . Awww Wm 52 C4 3 , L. F. SENSPIBQUOH Director Religious Activities H. C. MRIDEN, IR. President S. C. R. A. THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF O F F I C E R S H. C. MAIDEN, IR ........ . President CHARLES GALv1N . . . . Vice-President BETH D. WILLIAMS . . . . . . Secretary MARY ELIZABETH FERGUSON .... Ottice Secretary L. F. SENSABAUGH .... Director ot Religious Activities DURWOOD FLEMING ...... AssistantDirector COMMITTEE CHHIRMEN Cecil McCulley, Deputations Lurlyn Ianuary, Recreation Vincent Baker, Orientation Dorothy Novich, Social Action Kenneth Randy, Publicity Charles Galvin, Speakers Charles Wisseman, Ir., Worship Carl Patton, Little S. M. U. in Brazil The Student Council of Religious Activities was organized on the campus five years ago as the direct result of a student-faculty study of the religious needs of the campus. The Council is composed of representatives from each of the organized denominational groups rep- resented on the campus, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Student Organization of the School of Theology, and seven members elected at-large. The work of each organization is carried on under the direction of the Student Council of Religious Activities and each is given opportunity to carry its own special program. The council seeks to unify and enrich the total program of religious activities, and to make it avail- able to the largest possible number of students. The wide reach of the program of the Council is indicated in the work of the standing commit- tees. It promotes daily morning meditationg spon- sors a campus-wide program of recreation, includ- ing all students and faculty members in its plans: it sponsors deputation programs which are sent out to the churches, communities, schools, and campuses within a hundred-mile radius of Dallasp it promotes the traditional campaign for funds to support a good-will project known as Little S. M. U. in Brazilp it seeks to provide an adequate program of orientation and social action for freshmen and upperclassmeng it brings to the campus a wide variety ot speakers. The offering of speakers for l938-1939 is a nota- ble one: Dr. Harold Case of Scranton, Pennsylva- niap Rev. Ormal Miller, Student Director, Univer- sity of Wisconsing three speakers from the National Conference of Iews and Christiansp Dr. DeWitt Baldwin of New Yorkp Fraulin Anny Rutz, the Vir- gin Mary of the Passion Playg Rev. E. O. Harbin from Nashville, Tennesseep Rev. Harold Ehren- sperger, Director of Plays and Pageants from the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicagog Dr. I. N. Sayre, International President of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, New Yorky and Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, Wisconsin, authority on men and women relations and the Christian Home. The work of the Council is under the supervision of a Campus-Church Relations Committee com- posed of faculty and students. PAGE 38 n RELIGIOUS HCTIVITIES BAKER, VINCENT . BANDY, KENNETH . BENDER, FLORENCE BROWN, HL . BRAUN, ELIZABETH CRIMMINS, LUCILLE . DEATS, PAUL . . EGGENSPERGER, HAROLD FLEMING, DURWOOD . GALVIN, CHARLES HOLMES, HARRY . I-IOWE, RALPH , HUG!-ISTON, HNNE . JANUARY, LURLYN KAPLIN, SOL . . KINDRED, LORRAINE . LYONS, IESSE . MANTON, BETSY . MCCULLEY, CECIL NOVICH, DOROTHY PATTON, CARL TOAN, BARBARA . WATTS, DOROTHY DELL WILLIAMS, BETH B. . WISSEMAN, CHARLES . ZUMBRUNNEN, RUTH . . . . Disciple ot Christ Church Young Men's Christian Association . Menorah Club Member at Large . Baptist Church . Newman Club Young Men's Christian Association School Ot Theology Member at Large . Newman Club School ot Theology Presbyterian Church Young Women's Christian Association Young Womens Member at Large . Menorah Club Presbyterian Church Episcopal Church Christian Association Member at Large Member at Large Member at Large Episcopal Church Methodist Church . Disciple ot Christ Church Member at Large Methodist Church n PAGE 39 I .J Q' fd' -J' 'Z' 'Q I I I Y. M. C. H. Y. W. C. H. I-IUGI-ISTON DERTS Y. M. C. R. OFFICERS Y. W. C. R. OFFICERS PAUL DEATS ....... President PINNE HUGHBTON . . . . . President DON WOODARD . . . Vice-President MARTHA SHARP . . Vice-President FRED POPKESS ....,. Secretary IANE HADLEY . . . Secretary NORMAN VANDERWOUDE .... Treasurer DOROTHY DELL WATTS . . . Treasurer VINCENT BAKER . . lunior-Senior Club Chairman FRANCILE FOOTE . . Freshman Counselor BOB BRYANT . . . Sophomore Counselor PEGGY l'lENDRY . . . Sophomore Counselor TALBOT RAIN . . Sophomore Counselor Lois BLACK . . . . Sophomore Counselor C. B. O'BEIRNE . . Freshman Counselor MARGARET NEWTON . Junior-Senior Club Chairman BILL DAVENPORT . . , Recreation Chairman BETSY MANTON . . S. C. R. A. Representative KENNETH BANDY . . . S. C, R. A. Representative ELIZABETH HEAD . . Social Service Chairman BILL QXTELL . . Vocational Guidance Chairman ELIZABETH EVENS . . Membership Chairman MARY LOU1sE HPPERSON .... YCarnival The Y. M. C. R. and the Y. W. C. FI. created a greater interest in religious activities among the students this year by sponsoring three class clubs-the freshman, sophomore, and junior-senior Y's . These clubs enabled the Y to reach more easily the students through the respective classes. The program was further aided through the establishment ot a number ot commissions, which possessed a limited membership, to study current social and economic problems in the United States. Important projects sponsored by the Y. M. C. R.. and the Y. W. C. R.. were the all-school carnival and the show, King oi Kings, in conjunction with Easter celebration. The Inter- coliegiate Vocational Guidance Conference was held at S. M. U. with the Y's as host. Rpperson Rxtell Baker Bandy Black Bryant Davenport Evens Foote Hadley I-Iead I-Iendry Howell Manton Newton O'Beirne Popkess Rain Sharp Vanderwoude Watts Woodard ...suv 3' J iw Q T PAGE 40 I INDEPENDENT STUDENTS HSSOCIHTION O F F I C EB S MEADE I-IARWELL, President JORDAN MANN, Vice-President ED FrEMrNG, Protect Chairman BETSY IVIANTON, Vice-President IOCELE BROWN, Socials VINCENT BAKER, Secretary I-IAROLD FERGUSON, Announ ernents IVIARIORIE HEDGE3, Treasurer GLYN BEEsLEY, Athletics IUANITA RUSHING, Publicity Director LARRY Scorr, Achievements ONETA IVICHLPIN, Historian GENEVIEVE HARRrs, Programs From a group of nine to the Independent Students Association officially recognized by the administration, in three months, is the record of I. S. A. In an effort to overcome the lack of undergraduate HQRWELL activities among the independent students, a group of enterprising barbs composed of Meade Harwell, lordan Mann, Ed Fleming, Dick Bergdorf, Vincent Baker, Harold Lavender, Marjorie Hedges, locele Brown, and Betsy Manton met and drew up a constitu- tion for the Independent Students Association. Work began immediatelyp officers were elected and a regular meeting place and date was set. To promote social and athletic activities among the members of the group was listed as the chief aim of the organization. Also, to develop independent student leaders and to stimulate the interest of the non-fraternity students in campus activities. Activities participated in by this group to the present date have shown that the members are vitally interested in the organization. A group of ten representative independent women, under the chairmanship of Nerissa Van Deren, met to choose from a list of almost 300 names of independent girls, twenty who would be official delegates of the I. S. A. to the beauty section of THE ROTUNDA. Marjorie I-ledges planned and executed the first booth at a Y carnival ever sponsored by an independent group. This booth, which featured dart throw- ing and which was cleverly decorated with steer skulls, hides, and other relics of the Wild West, took in more money than any other in the carnival. Faculty recognition of the organization was made February 23 by the sub-committee named by Dr. E. l. Foscue, chairman of the committee on student activities and organiza- tions. Baker Beesley Brown Ferguson Fleming I-ledges Mann Manton McPllpin Bushing 'h I PAGE -it THE CLHSS OFFICERS it -ma q..wi..f,w,eswtf:1-p t nu st . mn- wr-M.g,, 1 A-vm-new Y- M.. SENlOR CLHSS: Dwifght Dill, president, Irby Taylor, vice-president, Hnne l-lughston, secretary: lohn Sullivan, treasurer. A-www'-man www-we ss 'wsu .rf Q IUNIGR CLQSS: C. B. O'Beirne, president, Ruth Qdams, secretary, Fred Poplzess, vice-president. SQPHOMORE CLHSS: Bolgrlwy Brown, presidentg Betty Martin, secretary, Iimmy Pierce, vice-president. - ,. T5 FRESHWIQN CLHSS: 'Wayne 'Woodruii president, Sally Neff, secretary, Keith Walker, vice-president. The elasses cooperated this year for the third time to present individual class parties known as Hlfirewheel Frolicsf' The entertainments held, for the student riody, consist of programs such as stunt nights, football qames, mock radio pro- Urams, and theatre parties. The most clever amusement, so iudqed hy the number attending, amount of time expended in preparation, and the originality if entertainment, is awarded a prize. The freshman class won the award in l938. PAGE: 42 I L14 -I . ,ff 47 , , ff' , 2? - f V ..-,Q - -1 uf. . 1, .V-' 3 ,Z '-f ' ,af ,nfl fx ,.'fg4f -,ee 7 ,Y 4' 4-1 4 i Q fb -ig. , 'fd 4,445 f - ', ,ff ,f ,, 1 1 - . F f. X- . . W,-,,,..f-fp 1' ':.-f A .1 ,-.3 inf' A ,Ji are Y h . fx. 7- XI 7 fn H' i .f-lx .vi , , ' 1' '--- , 1 - ,- ff f + f 'S-10 - , ,S -,, f - -1- ': . , , X ff' f - 1 - I-L ..- gp 34,5 S- X-R, , . ' ' - -- . - - if-' , ur- fT' 'v'-fb -- o -- Q Y . ,S skx -rg-N .1 1 ' -Y 7 Q r -ff 'S'-x Q--,- x ,-:-f - ,--' 2- ,K H S ., --S ----, - - S., - f- 1--1. - if ' 1 x' ' 7 X t Q' -f ' ,- f - I - , -.-.-1 ,1 1 iw A ' K 5 f' - I - -?..,v', 7 '. .lf .,, ' : - -f 4 - . 'T ' 'T .ff , .-f ' . , ' 5 ' f , f A -- - f 4'f- Eff: , i,' --F Q V' Y? -' .-at' : '-'QI' V 5- 47- v 1 - - 5. -, : V 4- .,- -1-, 91' .f, ' .,?'l' Tw , . f ' I -'S' -'Q 1 1- .A 3: , f , Q . --rf Q - , ,fu V . .V .- - 4. ,f , Q , f X Q 1 - K - - 1. yT9 JVJ'f- - f 1 s ', ,E -f 'T - 'J '3 -, 1 - ,A ,. ips? .1 ,, fgdsrfif E1 , f v 'e:gf',,,.,, - si ' v 4 Q x 'sa . , -f . , 14. S ,+,:.'-wx-1, ., ' ' . ' v .V - --1, :fi ff v4 755222521121 N U 1 i ' C-53 I if Y V-1 L ' ' , A-111:24- fi-:df ii 5- f.. 2, . , y f if' i A7 ,F ., ' ' ' 1 , ...,--- f '- -. ,,,, 1, , ,,, , - H1 , Jf .-Q , ,,. - lad: 4--4 vig ? Q9 ,. Q V. .Fug Y 1 P7 r V I- ' 'I 'Z ,V my ' Uh' IN: 1 7' k ,,,, L . N N vc 5 4 A i ,X F ,....... . ,. ' .. -, ff: iz 'gy-bf 'H 1 .- .- 9 4. f x:zf:l.9, 2 iff?-53 . If' ! ' ' I 7 - ' H I I . -,- 'f..rf I 1 ,,,A53,,?1 , X XM, 5 f ' f 1 ,, S f f , . : 1:. T35 4 ,51:.. 2b .L sg!! 1, Y, , - I 'N r Q2 In L Q , 7- r 1 ' - ' 'X lm - ' g S '- ' ' v f ' - 1- - ' - . - , , T -i . S - - , -1 'N 1 v 1' --..-.-. '- - 1-' I X , A Q ff rg-up ..,, S' ' - 'S i f . 4 I ' I pf., fwkff g,1,',- ,, .rf Y buf V V 'Il-4...--...gui ,,, E V,- 7 1 ' + if H- f 'X' .,- ' f 1 'T , l iv ' f' ,:-gi HX ' ,f Y .Z z 'v' I N 14' :Ui -12 -.' -Us -- , gg,-W .. '.', 'Lf:1'g,i P -'75 'W .LLJil?,- 57'-, E ff rl 5,,..Lo., .7 va: ' ffiy - , , , 7,9 nl..- -, S4 .ai-:Fw Q- 'Z '57 v 1 xv 4 R ,.Y Yr' - ja,- 1-f f 'K 4T?'1','s E'-L L 17 N- .M -'Q' ir- l, I ,Z li-'o Pri' x-V U ,pf L, s,f...,sE I .:- J go' i - 0' . fts ri r.. : v 7' 5 Y in vvv-Q v j'g1 .N - Q? -S, . ' 'P' -r ,Lf if ,S P f Q ., - 'f-?51i it- ,jgizc L,--gs .- allege of ARTS AND SCIENCES PAGE 44 n Frederick Demesbury Smith, Ph. D Dean . . . College of Arts and Sciences COLLEGE OF HRTS HND SCIENCES BEATY, I. O. . . English NrcHoLS, C. H. . Education BOON, I. D. . . . Physics PRTTCHETT, H. L., . Sociology GEISER, S. W. . . . Biology PRITCHETT, MARY Home Economics GUICE, H. H. . . Public Administration RICKEY, H. WYNN . . French HAUHART, W. E. . Commerce SCHUESSLER, H. D. . . German HEUSE, E. O. . Chemistry SHULER, E. W. . . Geology IORDAN, LESTER . Iournalism SMITH, .QRTHUR H. . . . Economics LAMOND, STELLA MCCORD, MARY . . . Art Public Speaking SMITH, E. D. . ST. CLAIR, I. W. . Comparative Literature . Physical Education MclNTosH, I. S. Latin and Greek STEPHENS, I. K. . Philosophy MoUzoN, E. D., IR. .... Mathematics TREXLER, H. Pl. . . . History MYATT, S. Pi. . . . Spanish WERE, ERNEST C. . . Religion MYRES, S. D., IR. . Arnold School ot Gov't YARBOROUGH, I. U. . . . Psychology The addition of a department of Economics with Dr. Plrthur Q. Smith as acting head marked one of the greatest steps in the growth of the College of Arts and Sciences during the past year. The College plans to expand this department in the coming years. Nineteen hundred thirty-eight and thirty-nine has also seen the addition of Iames M. Claunch, former state legislator, to the Government facultyg Dr. Morris T. Keeton to the Philosophy faculty. New courses in physics, biology and art were added. The removal of the offices of the dean from Dallas Hall, where they had been located since the University was established, to Perkins Hall gave the staff needed room and other facilities. Beginning with the class of l94U, University honors will be awarded upon the basis of comprehensive examinations in the major field in addition to the required average of 2.5 grade points. Recent years have brought many literary documents and research discoveries from the faculty. These contributions include novels, textbooks, and technical research articles. Much has been done in an attempt to bring the curriculum as much as possible in line with the trends of modern education. Because the College of Arts and Sciences is by far the largest division in the University, the forward steps made within this school and its increased enrollment during the past year afford a typical picture of the general development of Southern Methodist University as a whole. Beaty Boon Geiser Guice l-leuse Iordan LaMond Mclntosh Mouzon Myatt Myres Nichols Pritchett Rickey St. Clair Schuessler Shuler Smith Stephens Trexler Webb Aa I PAGE -15 'F' Mn. imma I ,...--4' gi 'NK' '. l 'f'W' Eli fu N 3 as ARTS AND SCIENCES l QARON, WESLEY Wrcliitcr Falls GEOLOGY Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Gamma Xi: Athletic Council: Football, l936f37, 199999, Track, 193799. QDDINGTON, GLENN Dallas ENGLISH AND IOURNALISM Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Chi: Script and Score, Blue Shirts, Y.M.C.A., The Campus Staff: THE ROTUNDA Staff. BARNARD, EDITH Dallas ENGLISH Delta Delta Deltag Mortar Board, Sec- retary, N938-395 Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President, l937-385 Beta Pi Theta, Psi Chi, Pi Lambda Theta: WOHIGUVS Panhellenic, l937A39. BELL, CLAUDE Dallas GOVERNMENT Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- Presidentg Assistant Cheer Leader, N336-375 Head Cheer Leader, 1937-38, Glee Club: Script and Score. BLACKWELL, PATRICIA ERIN Tyler ELEIVIENTAHY EDUCATION Alpha Ornicron Pi. PAGE 46 l HCKERMAN, lo Dallas IOURNALISM Delta Rho, Theta Sigma Phi. QDIN, Louis E. Dallas CHEMISTRY Lambda Chi Alpha. BATTLE, VIRGINIA Marshall ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Self Governing Board, Vice-President, l938 N397 Arden Club, i936-375 Y. W. C. A., Script and Score. BLACKSTONE, HUGO Dallas ENGLISH BLAKEMoRE, EMMETT F., IR. Dallas GEOLOGY Delta Chi. BLANTON, BETTY BOGGESS, GERBY Carrollton Dallas ENGLISH FRENCH Delta Zeta, Arden Club, Y. W. C. A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A. BONNER, HUSTIN, IR. Box, TOE Dallas Grapevine ENGLISH ENGLISH Alpha Kappa Delta, President, Arden Club, Script and Score, Author, l939. BRAY, KATHLEEN BREWER, ELIZABETH Medford, Oregon Dallas HOME ECONOMICS PSYCHOLOGY Glee and Choral Club. Delta Delta Delta, President, 193789, Mortar Board, Square, Psi Chi, Vice President, i938-39, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Student Council, 1937-38, Co-Editor, M Book, i938-39: Y. W. C. A. BROWN, SUE ELLEN CAIN, ELLA MARIE Shreveport, Louisiana Sulphur Springs ENGLISH ART I Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Bho Tau, Arden Club, Script and Score. CARPENTER, LEVERETT CHOATE, ELSIE Dallas Dallas IOURNALISM EDUCATION The Campus Staff, Mustang Band. Gamma Phi Beta. ,HQ I ARTS AND SCIENCES I PAGE 47 'S i 3 . , . . . , XA va' '.-Ir ' s N .. of a . fm., ' .AEE cf- ' L-, ENGLISH AtiVANt1t il I -L- 'Ffa' 'iii-Y l ARTS AND SCIENCES l COLE, MARGARET Dallas BIOLOGY Katt a Alpha Theta, Script and Score. COUCH, CATHERINE Pine Bluff, Arkansas FRENCH AND ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi. CULBERTSON, E1.rNoR FRANCES Tucson, Arizona ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi. DALY, GLADYS Opelousas, Louisiana EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi. DEATS, PAUL K., IR. Graham PHILOSOPHY Phi Delta Theta: Cycen Fjodr, Y.M CA., President, T938-395 Alpha Phi Onieaap Tau Kappa Alphaq Debatep S. C. R. A. PAGE 48 I COLLIE, WALLER Dallas ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY Delta Chip Psi Chip Script and Score, Vice-Presidentg Arden Clulag Fencing. CREWS, LOUISE QLSWORTH Dallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION CURRY, EDWIN THOMAS Fort Worth ART Arden Viforkshopg Glee and Choral A - Club, Alpha Rho Tau. DEAN, ELIZABETH Dallas SPANISH Ganinia Phi Beta, Treasurer, 1937-38, President, l938-39, Script and Score, Mustang Sports Association. DEAVENPORT, GERALD Dallas MATHEMATICS Siama Delta Shop S. I. M. A. DENTON, CAROL Dallas EDUCATION Delta Gamma: Parihellenicg Y. W. C. Ag S. C. R. A. DEWITT, SYLVIA Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Pi Beta Phi, Script and Score, Secretary. DORMAN, HARRIET LOUISE Dallas ENGLISH Women's Self-Governing Board. DUNMAN, MARTHA T. Coleman SPEECH Kappa Alpha Theta, WOHIGHIS Selt- Governing Board, Treasurer, IQ34-355 Mustang Sports Association, Arden DEWELL, WILLIAM H. Newton, Kansas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Alphag Football, 1936-37,385 Basketball, 1937-38-395 Baseball, i937- 1938-39. DILL, DWIGHT Dallas BIOLOGY Phi Delta Theta, President, Senior Class, 1938-397 Psi Chip Phi Eta Sigmag Beta Beta Betag Football, IQ37-395 HM' Association. DUNLAP, EMMA V. Dallas ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Garnmag Zeta Phi Eta, President, 193889, Secretary-Treasurer, l937A38g Mortar Board, Treasurer, i938- l939g lunior Arden Club. ELLZEY, H. I. H. Dallas SOCIAL SCIENCE Alpha Phi Omega. 1 1 3 4 A-. I ' I Avvl 1 we 7 f W x.X 1' mzmgw , yt A WR' , 1,1 J ,, ..,, ' .. X -'V if Club. EVENS, ELIZABETH FERGUSON, HAROLD Dallas Lancaster IOURNALISM ART AND PSYCHOLOGY Arden Club: Script and Score: Y. W1 Fencing. C. A., The Campus, Society Editorg THE ROTUNDA Statty M Award, i936-37. -. , . .,. , nxgmc- ' - ARTS AND SCIENCES ' 'v ' I PAGE 49 fish... ARTS AND SCIENCES . SENIORS FIELD, LEWIS W. Noroton, Connecticut ENGLISH Theta Kappa Nu: Beta Pi The-tap Speak ers' Forum Club, Y. M. C. A. GILLESPIE, MARY GRACE Dallas GEOGRAPHY AND ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Council, l937-38. GRAGG, CLARA LEE Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Delta Gamma. GRISHAM, RUTH SWEETON Wichita Falls IOURNALISM Pi Beta Phiy The Campus, Society Editor, l938439. HANCOCK, WALDO E., IR. El Centro, California RELIGION PAGE 50 I FRITZ, ELEANoR CLAIRE Dallas SOCIOLOGY Delta Gamma. GIVENS, HARRY L., IR. Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS GRIMES, Toivi Dallas COMMERCIAL ART Delta Chip Blue Keyy Cycen Fjodrg Ukhuwwat-i-Sharotg Alpha Phi Omeqag Blue Shirts: Head Cheer Leader, l936- l937y Student Council, l937-385 Students Association, President, l938-395 Arden Club, Script and Scoreg Punjauby The Campus Staftg THE ROTUNDA Staff. HADLEY, IANE Dallas GERMAN Beta Pi Thetag Y. W. C. A., Secretary, 1938-39. I-IARDY, DOROTHY Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE I-IARLOW, IOHN Amarillo PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Sigma, Football, l936-37-38. I-IARTING, HLBERT Dallas ENGLISH Delta Chip Blue Key, Cyceri Fiodrg Puriiaubp Script and Score, Editor of The Campus. Hoop, MARTHA CECIL Alvin SPEECH HOWARD, EVELYN Flaymondville SPEECH I-lUGHsToN, QNNE Dallas ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Boardg Square, President, Y. W. C.A., Presi- dent, Pi Lambda Theta, Script and Score, Secretary. SENIORS . A X I Y X ' ,' ' - K wt . A ' A wmv .Sm ,T ' ,-,ff 5 , -15 L I' 5, 1 it ' - .9 ,geek ., N i l I M ',j.f2,F up R HARRIS, PAUL Dallas BIOLOGY Delta Phi Alpha: Alpha Phi Omeaap Beta Beta Beta. HEAD, ELIZABETH LAMAR Dallas SOCIOLOGY AND FRENCH Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary, Chairman ot Y. W. C. A. Social Service Board. Hoorn, O. H., IR. Dallas IOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi, Termis, l9755'f7T7'f,E'3. HUPSTEDLER, WELNA BEss Dallas ENGLISH Sigma Delta Pig Gamma Sigma. I-IUsToN, MARGARET ELIZABETH Dallas PRIMARY EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta. M. ,., .. . :gf I Q49 ,, ew ,, , 32 i hi 3 .Q L ,QT VW X as ff I tfy 43 f :Si Q17 MPA wa, P99 sb' -'lin :GN ,X t 't-3 'Yi' 'rs AND SCIENCES A , 1 Q. '4- n PAGE 51 K1 'X . ,4- ' swf -- gtg. I e rat' - H., - ' I- v 5 -. . x ' Url A ' ,l At X 5 JF 9 Q. A vw swat. ' 'L ,Q I Q . - .. .T - . S , ,I 1 -'T' 4 C -.. W vw-3 ARTS AND SCIENCES I IAMESON, ROBERT O., IR. Dallas IOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi. IOBSON, DALE B. Dallas ENGLISH IONES, HELEN Abilene ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi, lvVomen's Self-Governing Board. KING, QSWIN KERRYN, IR. Dallas IOURNALISM Lamllda Chi Alpha, Siama Delta Chi, President, Cycen Eiodr, Vice-President, Puniaub, Secretary, M Award, l936- 37-38, Editor ot The Campus, l937-38 Publicity Director, Athletic Department, Geoaraphy Club, Mens Panhellenic, International Relations Club. LA RUE, RUTH VIRGINIA Kansas City, Missouri FRENCH AND ENGLISH Gamma Phi Beta, Arden Club, Script and Score. PAGE 52 I IANUARY, LURLYN Dallas SOCIOLOGY Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Students Association, Secretary, Script and Score, Arden Club, Choral Club, Y. W. C. A, S. C. R. A. IOHNS, IOHNNY Dallas SPANISH Lambda Chi Alpha, Symphony Orchestra, Arden Club. KILLOUGH, IOHN H. Dallas BIOLOGY Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Beta Beta. LAMAR, IEANNE Dallas ENGLISH LAVENDER, HAROLD WADE Wilmot, Arkansas FRENCH Beta Pi Theta, President, Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Arden Club Workshop, S. C. R. A., Baptist Student Union. LAWSON, BEEBE BLANTON, IR. Texarkana PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Theta Phi, Blue Key, Freshman Football, Basketball, and Track. LEINBACH, RUTH Dallas ENGLISH, LATIN AND GERMAN Mortar Board, Alpha Theta Phi, Eta LEBow, MRS. EREL IONES Y a Dallas GEOGRAPHY Delta Phi Alpha, Psi Chi, Geography .Q Club. M ' M-VY LENT, DoRoTHEA Dallas 4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa, Mustang Sports Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Association. L 'I LEWIS, IANE Looivirs, DICK, IR. Dallas Dallas ENGLISH ENGLISH Delta Gamma. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi, I Psi Chi, Punjaulit, Phi Delta Theta, President. 1 ci' LOVING, Gsoiaorz MA1oRS, IULIA BEN Dallas Dallas M0851 GEOLOGY SOCIOLOGY . Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Kappa, Mustang Sports I Association. MANN, C. IORDAN MARRS, MRS. MABEL SINGLETON Texarkana, Arkansas Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE ART W Alpha Delta Pi. 1 55' ,rt J X Al - .1 .. . . , A-qnkf-M Swirl .' S E N I 0 R S - A R T s A N D s CIE N c E s ' ' ' .N r U. u PAGE 53 E 6 dt! K- II 'fl' V ,, .- , it I 'IA sf Ju WAN in ARTS AND SCIENCES I MASON, VIRGINIA Dallas ENGLISH Chi Omega, Y. WL C. A., Arden Club, Script and Score. MATTHEWS, CLIFFORD WAYNE Pueblo, Colorado GEOLOGY Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Gamma Xi, Football, 1936-37-38. MAULDEN, NADINE Balmorhea ENGLISH Delta Psi Kappa, Mustang Sports Association. MCCULLEY, CECIL MICHAEL Dallas ENGLISH Debate Club, President, Alpha Phi Omeaa, Beta Pi Theta, Tau Kappa Alpha. MCDONALD, IANE Fallurrias ENGLISH Delta Gamma, Vice-President, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Mortar Board, Beta Pi Theta, Siqma Delta Rho, Pi Lambda Theta, Iunior Arden Club, Iudiciary Court, Women's Seli-Govern- Inq Board, President. PAGE 54 I MASON, ZELNA VINCENT jefferson City, Missouri PSYCHOLOGY MATTHEWS, NANCY KINCAID Dallas SPEECH Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Square, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President, Senior Arden Club, Zeta Phi Eta, President. MCCANNE, MARGARET TOY Dallas FRENCH Alpha Omicron Pi, Arden Club, Glee Club. MCDONALD, ELAINE Fort Worth ART Kappa Alpha Theta. MCGRATH, BARNEY Dallas SPEECH Lambda Chi Alpha, Arden Club, President, Script and Score. bi V Nl its . :- MILNER, MARY CATHERIN Dallas Dallas ENGLISH ART Chi Omega, Psi Chig Script and Scorep Sioma Kappa: Alpha Bho Tau. Choral Club, Women's Panhellenicg Y. W. C. A. MONTGOMERY, CAROLYN MUNsoN, 'CAULEY Ozona Angleton ART IOURNALISM NADER, SAM Marshall RELIGION President ot Pre-Theology Society. NICHOLSON, DOROTHY Dallas HISTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma. NOYES, BALDWIN Dallas MATHEMATICS Track, Script and Score, Band. SENIORS .ISA go.. I AR MITCHELL, ETHEL PEARL Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Presidentg Presir dent S. M, U. Students Pulolishinq Com- pany, Sports Editor of The Campus' Sports Editor ot THE ROTUNDA. NEWTON, MARGARET ELIZABETH Muskogee, Oklahoma ENGLISH Gamma Phi Beta: Choral Club: Y. W. C.A.p Arden Workshopg Script and Score: Daisy Chain Bearer. NoRToN, I. D. Purdon PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baskethallg Baseball: Captain, Basketball, l93B-39. OBERWETTER, VALERIE MATHER Houston ENGLISH Arden Clubg Script and Score. .M I. - . U' E A 1, r A imply' '15,,-- l T s A N D s CIE N c E s 'gtg--f,g--' , E , 44. Tlfxl l PAGE 55 W - .- I A----suv aj . . v ff E. , A-..- ,ef , ag - ,..' .4 , 'a 1' gpiw. . 5 ., mf! I' isa. L :' X - . , - 11 x -y.- P x -. - -rv ' . n WF ri .-uqqg .as ,Q X -L 1:-: 'll I N .' ,' an ..' -.3 r N .0 ,annul -an-4? VW HKU Freshman Advisory Boa I dp QLIVER, ICHN Q. Dallas IOURNALISM The Cantptts Stair. EATILLO, L. GRAY, IR. Dallas: GEOLOGY PEARCE, CATHERINE Pantpa ENGLISH Vtflorlisliopg Script and Score: The Carn- pnzs Stattg 'THE ROTIINDA Stati. PERKINS, MARY QLICE Dallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION VVomen's Panhellenio. REAGAN, IOHNNY Beeville PRE-MEDICAL Kappa Alpha. PAGE 56 I ., Sigztna Band, bniiiyit anti SI I Arrlerr .S A.g Chi Omega, Presidentg TS AND SCIENCES n PATTERSON, DAN M. Fort Stockton GOVERNMENT Football, l936f37f38. PAVEY, GEORGE M., IR. Dallas PHYSICS Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Pxho: Psi Chi. PEIRCE, CORINNE Ltlling SPEECH Zeta Tau Alpha, President, l938A39g Zeta Phi Eta, Student Council: Arden Workshop, Vice-President, l937-385 Ar' den Cluhg Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. Cahinetg ROTUNDA Beauty, M3385 Script and Segtrey WonIen's Self-Governina Board, WonIen's Panhellenicg THE ROTUNDA Staff, Psi Chi. PERKINS, VIRGINIA Dallas ENGLISH Swastika, President, Y. W. C. A.: Women's Panhellenic. REED, ELSIE Spearman PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa, M. S. A., President, 1938. RIMMER, EUNICE RISINGER, I. DON Dallas Dallas HOME ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY Script and Score, 1935-36-375 Kappa Delta Chip Sigma Delta Pig Sigma Delta Kappa Gamma. ROBERTS, MARGUERITE Dallas SPANISH Sigma Kappag Sigma Delta Pip Opera, l936-37. ROWLAND, THELMA KATHRYN Morgan COMMERCIAL ART Zeta Tau Alpha. SHEPHERD, QRDELL Beaumont EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha. SIMPSON, MARY MILDRED Chip Script and Score, Glee Club, The Campus Stall. RORIE, LAVONIA Dallas ENGLISH Alpha Omicroh Pi, SCHICKRAM, HMY Guthrie, Olclahoma PSYCHOLOGY Delta Zeta, SIMMONS, H. B. Dallas PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Phi Eta Siqmag PSI Chip Alpha Kappa Delta: Beta Pi Theta. SMITH, CAROLINE 'Q 1..- ,rf MW .- g4 ,,.,.-iw I.. .- ' ,., Q- ,..ff'+,, Y, lax ,H ,. h If f A 'f f I . Kg., S.: 'WVR lt-npr Dallas Dallas ART ENGLISH vb Alpha Rho Tau. Siqma Kappa, Mortar Board, Delta Phi C9 Alphap Alpha Lgmlldq Delta, MS. A., l S. C. R. A. .- .,..,- .... .. , . .4. W-'ANR-ng, SEQ ' S E NIO R S I A R T S A N D S CIE N C E S S S .. .5.,-. i f ' T ! l--.jx-,.q4' :u, t .T if I 1 - T. Linn'-'I -5- f n PAGE 57 zu.. .aff 'R . Tw - E Y, P ' AIA- . ' , E I . ,A 3 . 55,51 , ' 4 -. J -w .MQ '-42 --ml wwfwk Sv ,ff .-' ' IT! - TS AND SCIENCES I Dallas PSYCHOLOGY STAMPS, CAROLYN Dallas IOUHNALISM Sigma lffapifap Theta Siama Ph STARR, MARY RUTH Cvrapevine EDUCATION STOLTE, EDWARD VVaCo ENGLISH Y . M. C. A. Publicity Chairman TSGHUDIN, MARTHA Houston SPANISH Pi Beta Phi. PAGE 58 I SMITH, WRENO EDGAR, IR 1. STALLINGS, ToM ED Hartshorne, Oklahoma PUBLIC SPEAKING Delta Delta Deltag Script and Scorey Swastikap 'Womens Selt-Governinq Boardp Arden Club. STAMPS, RALPH Dallas IOURNALISM Business Manager of Band: Blue Shirts, The Campus Stafiq THE ROTUNDA Staff, Siama Delta Chi. STIDGER, loHNNY Amarillo PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, 1936-37-387 Baseball, 1937.38-39. TIPPETT, IUNE San Angelo EDUCATION Delta Gamma: Sigma Delta Pig VVomen's Sell-Governing Board. TYLER, HELEN Galveston SPANISH AND ENGLISH Sigma Delta Pip Newman Clubg Glee and Choral Club. VAN DEREN, NERISSA Dallas ENGLISH AND IOURNALISM Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer, Beta Pi Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Script and Score, Arden Workshop, Independent Students Association, Pubf licity Director, The Campus Staff, THE ROTUNDA Staff. WALTON, MRS. T. O., IR. Houston ART AND FRENCH WATTS, DOROTHY DELL Little Rock, Arkansas ENGLISH Sigma Kappa, Student Council, Alpha Kappa Delta, Women's Self-Governing Board, Y. W. C. A., S. C. R. A. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Dallas ART Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi, Beta Pi Theta, Alpha Rho Tau, Script and Score. WYNNE, SAMUELLA Huntsville ART Pi Beta Phi, lunior Girls Daisy Chain, Pi Beta Phi Tennis Team, Script and Score, Arden Club, Campus Favorite, l936-37, Sweetheart to Roundup , l937'38. VAUGHAN, NORWOOD Dallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa, M. S. A. WARD, MARGARET ALICE Longview ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAMS, HEI-'RED HURST Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Alpha, Arden Club, Band. WISSEMAN, I-IILMER Mason PHYSICS Delta Phi Alpha, Glee Club, Chemistry Club. ZUMBRUNNEN, RUTH M. Dallas ENGLISH Sigma Kappa, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, M. S. A., Beta Pi Theta, S. C.R.A., Alpha Kappa Delta, Doro' thy Amann Sophomore Award. l ARTS AND SCIENCES n PAGE 59 fs an 'TD' x x 't V- ' QV' I' QQ .NX UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Plbrahamson, lane, I Dallas Helier, lulian H., ll Longview Hdanis, loe T., ll Dallas Hdarns, Buth, lll Mexia Qkin, lanet, ll San Angelo Hlexander, Elizabeth Blake, l Cuero Hlexander, Mary, ll Gruver Fillen, Dorothy Louise, l San Antonio Hllen, leanne Elizabeth, l Dallas Hllen, Manuel, l Dallas Plllen, Marjorie, ll Dallas Hllen, Cliver, ll Dallas Hllen, Sidney Helen, lll Dallas Hndrews, Margaret, lll Waco Hpperson, Mary Elizabeth, lll Dallas Hrant, lohn B., lll Greenville Hrnirn, lerry Mary, ll Corpus Christi Qronotsky, David Henry, ll Dallas Hshorott, Carolyn, l Amarillo Piustin, Frances, lll Dallas Plustin, Virginia, ll Dallas Hvery, Iames, ll Dallas Hxilrod, Eric, ll Dallas Hxtell, Bill, ll Dallas Baird, Phillip, ll Dallas Baird, Beaqie, l Ochoa, N. M. Baker, Qnna Buth, Ill Dallas Baker, Thomas, Ill Chireno PAGE 60 I Baker, Vincent, lll Dallas Bandy, Kenneth H., lll Gainesville Barlow, Betty, ll McKinney Barnes, Bill, l Dallas Barnhart, Bita, l Qmaha, Nebr. Barrett, Billie, lll Dallas Bartlett, Nancy, lll Dallas Bates, B. Clary, ll Dallas Bates, Charles W., ll Dallas Beall, Mary Ellen, ll Henderson Bearden, Edward, ll Dallas Beernan, Marjorie, l Dallas Bell, Virqinia, l Dallas Benavides, Baul, ll Dallas Bender, Elorence, lll Dallas Bender, Margaret Sue, lll Dallas Bennett, l-lelena, l Dallas Bennett, lva Nell, l Dallas Bennett, lulia Beth, ll Dallas Bennett, Kenneth, ll Dallas Bennett, PGQQY, ll Dallas Berqen, lohn, ll Dallas Berry, Mary lo, l Dallas Bianchi, Edward Brannon, ll Dallas Bierbaurn, Mrs. Gayle, ll lonesboro, Ark. Biaaers, Frances Wade, lll McKinney Bilsborouah, Lucille, l Dallas Black, Lois, lll Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES A,R TSS A.N D S C IE N C135 PAGE 61 J I .alibi X X Y ,x-- - 'Q ,D Syd 1' . X it J YW l .. ,.- ... .- --. U' I. EF ,W , 1 ' Z ' NM! Wi N xx. -ff. v ' 5 S1 . W ii - ', an , 7 , - b W 0 gi: Q 5 .N V41 'Cf f V V- ' UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Blanton, lack Chester, l Carrollton Blaylock, Patsy, l Dallas Blouin, Marauerite Virginia, lll Houston Bludworth, W. Milton, lr., ll Roxton Boedeker, Florence, l Dallas Bonner, l-l. L., lr., ll Fort Smith, Ark. Bostick, Lynn L., l Dallas Bouchard, Mary Louise Dallas Boyd, Mary Kathryn, ll Dallas Brandt, Donald H., ll Dallas Braun, Elizabeth, ll Dallas Brescian, lohn Qlbert, l Florence, N. I. Brewer, Bette Belle, ll Dallas Briqqs, Wanda, lll Little Bock, Ark. Broadbent, Llizabeth, lll Dallas Browder, Fred, l Dallas Brown, locele, ll DCIUCIS Brown, Lillian, l Dallas Brown, Mary Margaret, I Dallas Brown, Bobert Moraan, ll San Angelo Brown, Bosalie, lll DCIUGS Brydon, lsabelle, l Dallas Budd, Celeste, lll Dallas Buddinaton, Bob, l Dallas Butord, Mary Elizabeth, Dallas Buie, Nona Frances, lll Dallas Buie, Buth, lll Gilmer Buraes, Florence Grace, l Dallas PAGE 62 n Burgtorf, Bichard Herbert, lll Custer, Olcla. Burnham, Bettye Io, l Burns, Bradley, lll Burroughs, Bill Chester, ll Burroughs, Billie lean, l Bush, Lorraine, ll Bush, Marian, ll Byrne, Mary, ll Cage, Virginia, lll Cahoon, Barbara Hnne, l Cain, lris, lll Calder, Olga, lll Cameron, Cecil, l Caperton, lack, lll Caraway, l..uNell, l Cardwell, leanne, ll Carr, l-lelen, lll Carr, Muriel, lll Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas San Antonio Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Havana, Cuba Boswell, N. M. Dallas Gainesville Dallas Carruthers, Mary Catherine, ll Carter, Bill, l Carter, lane Marguerite, l Cartwright, Matthew, lll, ll Carvey, l-lelen Hnthony, ll Castlebury, Steve, Ir., ll Charnbless, l-lelen, l Cheaney, Hlberta, ll Cherry, Margaret, l Clark, Marjorie, l Little Rock, Ark. Dallas Dallas Terrell Dallas Vernon Dallas San Angelo Seagovil le Pittsburg T F rf , fill 1 sf K'-6. 411 1 , ...n f '2'1': '.. UNDERGRHDUHTES X -,N . A .. , qt .. xx, ARTS AND SCIENCES 1 ,,5, su .X-l . I ,- T ,1 one' ix 4 n PAGE 63 lc ' ' 5- . :Id I .. . A Vp I Eigyt. ...i 2. ' :Ee-539 .gga-ff JL , .Z42?'ii7'-L 'wfih S' '-I'J'F-v ' ' 5 X 4 'DEW' ll' i '21 F' 35-:if 1 -Q I F , 1--...vigil ' . f and , ,......:.'uf J :Z-Ii'-25 ' A 93?-5'E.f:, S is , 5 5221-If-f' ,.., Q 5 i ::'.- '-- 'Q..v' ' ' rs 3 EZ-:':-E' ' - J '35 I fry' r t t Q, w-una-Q. .., .0 Y..-........ - -i-vw..-..... UNDERGRHDUHTES A.B T S A.N'D S C IE N'CIE S Clarke, Hal Wright, I Clawson, Glee, I Clegg, Nancy Thompson, I Clements, Frances, lll Clements, Peggy, Il Clymer, Qnne, ll Coatney, Ioy, I Cobb, Lucile Ioy, II Colley, lane, III Cohen, Hbe, III Cole, Virginia Iean, I Coleman, Ieanne, Il Comer, W. Deryl, Il Comstock, Edwin Barnes, Il Conley, Betty, III Connell, Katherine, Il Connell, Martha M., III Conner, Iennie V., Il Cook, Herbert, II Cooper, Dorothy, ll Cooper, George E., III Coppedge, lames W., III Corkern, Sarah Barbara, lll Cornett, Frances, III Cox, Morgan H., lr., III Cozad, Iuanita, I Crabtree, Dorothy, II Cranclall, Helen Kathleen, ll PAGE 64 n Dallas Flat Dallas Greenville Dallas Denison Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Beaumont Dallas Baymonclville Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Estelline Dallas Linden Dallas McKinney Dallas Dallas Crimmins, Lucille, lll Dallas Crockett, Patsy Lynn, ll Dallas Crowley, Hnne Frazier, ll Dallas Cullum, Barbara, ll Dallas Cullum, Marion, ll Dallas Curry, Brack Cf., lll Dallas Cutter, Hddison, l Perryton Dansby, Robert, ll Dallas Darqan, L. C., l Dallas Davidson, Ioe Tom, Il Ozona Davidson, Lew Walter, l Dallas Davis, Elizabeth Louise, l Dallas Davis, Frances, ll Sherman Day, Pauline, lll Dallas Deale, Dorothy S., ll Michigan City, lnd. Dealey, Kenneth D., ll Dallas Dealey, Rosemary, l Dallas Dewald, Mary Louise, l Dallas DeWitt, Elizabeth, ll Dallas Diqqle, Susan, ll Dallas Dodson, Doris, lll Decatur Doneaan, Marjorie, ll Sequin Donosky, lane, ll Dallas Doran, Katherine, l Dallas Dorman, Dorothy, lll Dallas Doss, Q.. K., ll Abilene Dossey, Earl, l Dallas Douqlas, Qnn Ella, ll Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES PAGE 65 UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Douthit, Ruta, l Doyle, Elliott, ll Dublin, Frank VV., l Du Bose, Marie, ll Due-mler, Thelma, l Duncan, Lee, ll Duvall, Stanley, ll Eason, Gladys lean, lll Eaton, H. W., l Edwards, Cecil Earl, ll Edwards, Thomas Shaw, Ehricht, lohn, ll Ellcin, George Edwin, ll Elmore, Derrill Goodwyn England, Betty, lll Escoe, Sibyl Marie, ll Evans, Charles B., ll Evans, Eloise, lll Evans, Mary, lll Everett, Mary Christine, l Ewing, Vfalter Henry, lll Factor, Selma, l Fair, Evelyn, ll Fairchild, Elizabeth, lll Fairchild, Mary Lambert, Farwell, Phoebe Hnn, lll Feenberg, Helen, lll Fender, Helen Mae, ll PAGE 66 I Dallas Dallas laclcsonville Dallas Dallas Dallas Celina Waco Dallas Cisco Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Elysian Fields Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Wharton Canton, Ohio Dallas Duluth, Minn. I San Antonio Dallas Dallas Austin Filgo, Mary Ruth, I Fisher, Marjorie, II Fleck, Virginia Marie, Il Fleming, Evelyn, ll Flewellen, May Dee, I Floyd, Patricia leanne, l Foley, Peggy, I Foote, Francile, ll Foree, Ernest Tuck, ll Fowler, Mary Elizabeth, I Fredrick, Margaret, I Freeman, Margaret Yvonne, Friedrnan, Ruth, Il Garrott, Virginia, III Gaylord, lay, ll Geise, Gerald, II Gerlcen, Nellie, Il Gerken, Sue, Ill Gerrnany, Qnnette, lll Giarraputo, Lucas T., I Gibbons, Elizabeth, ll Gibbs, Diana, I Gilbert, Hdele, I Gilbert, Billie Marie, I Gillis, Ruth, II Goidl, Nathan Charles, Ill Goodner, Billie, Ill Goodrich, Moye, ll Lancaster Dallas Dallas Dallas Longview Flint, Mich. Dallas Durant, Olcla. Dallas Dallas Dallas I Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas San Antonio Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Richland Springs Dallas Dallas Irving Dallas Dallas McKinney San Antonio UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES I PAGE 67 'Y l 26 , .J ,fl , '59 ,, QQ, mia ' ' ,. '- ' I Y X V A V .S W- 414 I ll., if 'dl FJ M , :.,. , ,,' f1 1 I is ' I' 1 I 2' Q ,ft X F page sb iii UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Gordon, Hoiron M., III Gordon, Bernice Dorothy, II Goss, Roland, I Gough, laniie, III Graddy, Kathleen, III Gratteo, Genevieve, I Graves, Dan W., I Graves, Leroy Frederick, I Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Boqalusa, La. Boqalusa, La. Greer, Hilda, I Dallas Greqq, Mary Irene, I Dallas Gresham, Robert, III Dallas Griesenheck, Mary Louise, III Dallas Gritiin, Ieanne, II Dallas Grindell, IDGQQY, I Dallas Hackney, Kenneth, III Dallas Hairston, Williani Harvey, lr., I Dallas Haistield, Dorothy, II Dallas Haley, Charlotte Maxine, I Charlotte Haley, Raphael R., III Dallas Hall, Bonnie Lee, II Checotah, Olcla. Hall, Ethel Mae, I Dallas Hall, Katherine, I Dallas Hall, Richard Bruce, lr., I Dallas Ham, Bill, II Dallas Hamilton, E. Poston, lr., III Dallas Hamilton, lohn Martin, I Wichita Falls Hardy, Lula Mae, III Dallas Hardy, Marian, II Dallas PAGE 68 I Harris, Qrthur Baymond, III Dallas Harris, Dorothy Marie, II Dallas Harris, Edith, III Dallas Harris, Helen, III Marshalltown, lowa Harris, Bobert Hlan, I Dallas Harris, Truett, I Dallas Harrison, Genevieve, I Dallas Hartzell, lean, I Dallas Harwell, Thomas Meade, Ir., III Dallas Hassell, less, Ir., III Dallas Hatcher, Louis, I Dallas Hauqhton, Mary Ellen, I Dallas Hawk, B. Blake, III Dallas Hawkins, Billie Io, I Breckenridge Hawley, Sarah Hlla, III Dallas Haydon, Ieanne, III Texarkana Hayes, Edith Estelle, III Dallas Hayaood, Sidney Coy, Ir., I Houston Haynes, Ered E., Ir., II Plano Hedaes, Marjorie, II Dallas Hemphill, Elizaloeth, I Dallas Henderson, Charles Carey, I Dallas Hendry, Ioan, I Beaumont Hendry, Peqqy Hnne, III Shanghai, China Henry, Leola, III Texarkana Henry, Mary Kathryn, III Dallas Hereford, Emily, III Dallas Hervey, Mae Lillian, II Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES PAGE 69 ,QR t y .. X Q ,av V ,f-5, 5 JO' J fi W 4 J' T -P UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Hetherington, Ethel, lll Hewitt, Ethelda, l Hiclqnian, Mary Frances, Higgins, Nancy, l Hilger, laccruelyn, lll Hill, Mary lane, l Hillyer, Elaine, ll Hinde, H. K., ll Hinkley, Stanton, ll Hintz, Verna Elorence, ll Hoitmaster, Betty lane, l Holland, Hlvin Everett, l Holland, Virginia, l Hollandsworth, Tom, ll Honeycutt, Seyrnowe, l Honig, Charles, lll Howard, Ben B., lr., lll Howard, Calvin, ll Howard, Hernian E., l Howe, Bold, ll Howell, Eranlc, ll Hughes, Blanche, lll Hughes, Edward H., l Hughes, Boloert, l Hull, LeBos E., lll Dallas Paola, Kan. ll Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Houston Mexia Dallas Houston Athens Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Galesburg, lll. Carrollton Ft. Stockton Dallas Marianna, Ark. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hunt, Margaret, l Dallas Hunter, Elizabeth Marguerite, l Dallas Hunter, Peyton, l Dallas PAGE 7U I Isbell, Hndrew, I Winslow, Ark. lackson, .Qlbert Qllen, Ill, III Dallas laoolo, Shirley Mary, Il Portland, Oreq. lameson, Blaclcshear, I Amarillo Iameson, Clemens, I Dallas lanuary, Ouida, I Dallas larrell, Irvin W., lr., II Fort Worth lensen, Qnolrew, ll Dallas lensen, Warren, I Dallas lohnson, Emma Louise, ll Dallas lohnson, lack, Ill Dallas Iohnson, Mollye Catherine, II Dallas loiner, Billy Bert, ll San Angelo lohes, Hrchie, ll Dallas lones, Plrvil, Ill Clarksville lones Doris, Ill Dallas lones, Dorothy Holrian, ll Dallas lones Elizabeth, Ill Dallas Iones Marjorie l.,l Dallas lones Roberta, I Dallas ludcl, Lula, I Vernon Kadane, Fred H., lr., ll Dallas Kaplan, I-larry, Ill Dallas Karchmer, loyce, I Dallas Kathan, loan, III Waverly, La. Kautimann, Hdolph, lll Kenedy Kaufman, Stanley Mike, Il Dallas Keep, Patricia, I Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES I PAGE 7l , UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Keeion, Grover, Il Athens Kehoe, Billy, I Dallas Keiliy, Paisie, I Dallas Kercheval, Mary Margaret, I Houston Kettle, Polly, III Dallas Key, lack C., III Oklahoma City, Qlcla. Kilnier, I-larry Calvin, I Dallas Kindred, Lorraine, I Dallas Kina, Ioan, I Dallas Kinman, Hdell La Due, II Dallas Kinslow, Mary Beih, III Cleburne Kiolhassa, Virainia Maney, Il Dallas Kiitrell, David Lewis, lr., I Dallas Kniaht, Katherine Eleanor, I Dallas Koeniasberq, Zelda, III Paris Kreissia, Zelda Qnn, I Dallas Krulish, Mariorie, II Talihina, Olcla. Lacy, Plnn, II Longview La Crasse, Valleri, II Kerrville Lake, Muriel, II Dallas Landers, Frank Brooks, I San Angelo Lane, Bob, I Dallas Lanaiord, Evelyn, III Dallas Lanawiih, Dorothy Gene, III Terrell La Prade, Probert, Ir., I Waxahachie Lattner, Billie, I Dallas Leaverton, Hdele Thatcher, III Dallas Leeper, Iohn Palmer, I Sweetwater PAGE 72 n Leqq, Corbett, III Leqqio, Iohn M., Ir., I Lester, Patsy, II Lewellinq, Mary Elizabeth, II Lichenstein, Simon, II Lillard, Warren, III Lloyd, Marian, II Lohrnann, Mary, II Lonaino, lean, I Low, lane, I Lund, Boland, II Lynch, Bernadine, II Lynch, Yvonne, III Lyons, Iessie, II Maddox, Bob, I Maiden, Sarah Finch, I Majors, Conway, I Manaum, Murray P., I Manning, Elizabeth, III Mansfield, Marjorie, III Manton, Betsy, II Marcus, Iiinmy, Ir., II Marshall, Clittord D., I Marshall, Marauerite, III Martin Martin, Martin Martin, Billy H.,I Helen, II Marian, III Sara Kathryn, II Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Bay City Port Arthur Minden, La. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Fort Wortli Dallas Greenville Trinity Viclcery Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Beaumont Wichita Falls Dallas Dallas Gainesville, Ga. UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES I PAGE 73 N 4 , , 1 ik I -J-33' UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Maund, Clyde Inez, I May, Helen Bose, Il Mayben, William H., I Mayo, Merle, ll Mcihlpin, Qneta, III McCaleb, loe, I McClure, I-lortense, II McConnell, Bob, ll McCoy, Frances, II McDonald, Elizabeth, Ill McElroy, Maureen, I McGattey, Charles, I McKinney, Iames Mars McNatt, Guy Wh, ll McNulty, Charley Lee, I McBoberts, Pete, I McVa'y, Bill, III Meador, Edward E., I Meador, Eula Mae, I Means, Elizabeth, I Melton, Bill, I Mercer, Melville, III hall, I Kem pner Dallas Dallas Bobstown Gilmer Athens Dallas Dallas Gatesville Bonham Dallas Port flrth ur Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Van Horn El Dorado Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Meredith, Duane William, lll Wichita Falls Metz, Mildred, I Milfs, Claude, l Miller, Bill, I Miller, Emily, ll Miller, Ieanne, I PAGE 74 I Dallas Rockport Dallas Shreveport, La. Haynesville, La. 1,42 ITS BLACKEST pm' P53311 txt Q , xx I -...,,,,, Miller, Meredith, l Haynesville, La. Mills, Hlice, ll Dallas Mitchell, Merle, l Dallas Mitchell, Thomas Edison, ll Memphis, Tenn. Monday, Williarn Rodgers, l Dallas Montgomery, Carl, l Dallas Moore, Gene, l Dallas Moore, Kathleen, ll Sabinal Moore, Margaret Hnne, l Dallas Moore, Mary, l Dallas Mooty, Pilex, ll Roanoke, Ala. Morehart, Martha lune, l Cisco Moreno, Faustina Cf., l Dallas Morgan, Qlice Holt, lll Cookeville, Tenn. Morgan, lames Franklin, l Dallas Moroney, lean, ll Dallas Morris, Ioe, l Coleman Morris, W. I., l Dallas Mowat, lohn lacolo, l Cedar Hill Mullenweg, Will l-l., ll Houston Munsey, Rosemary, ll Dallas Myatt, Mary Lucille, ll El Campo Myers, lack, ll Wichita Falls Nance, Ralph, lll Plainview Neil, Sally, l Vlfheeling, W. Va. Nelson, H. D., lr., ll Dallas Nesom, locauelyn, l Qlcm ulgee, Qlfla, Nettleton, lessie Pllice, ll Dallas .7 9 nf - --A- :7 ,fi 'i 3 -'ww w 'Q .EGELFM ' 5 K l. . K -w as 7 ' W' , Sv . ' f LY29' , r 3 gal , A1 iz it ,rl ! ,Q 41? '-47 'Q ,pavf 1 ' VHS ,L gh Qi ah.. I 4-'8 M Q ' ,Q-Xp' ' 4 ..- . 1-4 r i f ,Q sg I , . l UNDERGRHDUHTES Wri,N,--,,w.V, ARTS AND SCIENCES .. .. ' . PAGE 75 MU' BF' i' -ll '-1. .. ., . ' . ,f'! 58vunoll lA,,.vF-A+ .,.' rl . ,.,.., UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Newberry, Marjorie, I Newman, Martha Kate, I Newton, Florence, I Newton, William, II North, Helen, III North, Buth Evelyn, I Novich, Dorothy, III O'Beirne, Kathleen, I O'Beirne, Marion, II O'Beirne, Marjorie, I Odom, Katie Gertrude, I O'Donnell, Buth, II Ogden, Betty, I Oliver, Bichard, I O'Neill, D. C., III Osborn, Thomas Hersche Osborn, Nellie, III Osburn, Dodd N., III Owen, Lelia Clyde, III Pace, Iohnny, II Padaitt, Doris, III Padaitt, Mary Blanche, I Park, Robert Spearman, I Parker, Iessmine Ruth, I Parks, Marie, I Parr, lames I-Iarris, II Pasaua, loe B., II Patterson, H. Balfour, III PAGE 76 I Pawhuslca, Olcla. Dallas Dallas Ocean Park, Calif. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Henderson Yoalqum Dallas Dallas Dallas Kerens Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Beaumont Dallas Dallas Dallas Patterson, Monette, l Patton, Carl, lr., ll Paul, Elsie, Ill Payne, William T., lll Pentikis, Hlexander, ll Pertect, Plnn, ll Perry, lames Wesley, ll Perry, Patti Loise, l Perry, Vandelia, lll Peuritoy, l. T., lll Pierce, George F., lr., ll Pierce, lames Lovich, ll Pinson, Robert Mackintosh, ll Pollard, Ed, lll Pope, Raymond D., ll Popkess, Fred, Ill Porter, Marjorie, l Porter, Rutus, ll Potts, Mary Hnn, lll Pouns, Frances, l Pritchett, Carr, l Pritchett, Henry L., l Proctor, Martha, ll Pulliam, Mary Ellen, lll Pulliam, Nancy, ll Pullman, Hnne, lll Rain, Talbot, ll Rall, Ted I., lr.,l Amarillo Spur Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Beaumont Carrollton Dallas Worth am Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Alvin Dewey, Okla. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES I PAGE 77 4 Z lg: Q 7 , Y ' y,,,, 1 J ,, f A its Z ts 8 'pl i--7' if Eg, -nf tl 1' 3 -01663 --'Sr 3' if 42, 1 1 M gig: ' 1 :fm x fa 9 faffsteesa X X-r , 1 . 19' 3 Q43 UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Rarney, Ben Neal, I Dallas Randle, Sarah Elizabeth, I W. Monroe, La. Read, Margie, I Dallas Rearnes, Kathryn Elizabeth, III Dallas Realoliclc, Mary Baker, III Richardson Redus, L. C., II Dallas Reed, David, II Dallas Richey, Hazel, I Saltillo Richman, Ruth, Il Dallas Riley, Sally, I Dallas Roarlc, Esther lane, III Christi Roberts, Mary Elizabeth, I Dallas Robinson, Lucile, III Dallas Rodell, Louise Virginia, II Dallas Rodriguez, Elias Carlos, II Dallas Rogers, Lois, II Horner, La. Rook, lane, I Dallas Rooker, Iessie Mai, II Dallas Roster, Beth, I San Angelo Rowe, Ed. B., II Dallas Rowlan, Mrs. Ella, I Oklahoma City, Olcla. Rowland, lean, III Dallas Rowntree, leannette, I Dallas Royal, Fred L., I Mt. Grove, Mo. Rushing, luanita, III Floydada Russ, Leon F., lr., II Dallas Russell, Doris Carolyn, II Dallas Sadler, I. D., III Dallas PAGE 78 I Sanders, lack, III Saville, Esther, I Saville, Ioan, I Schrader, Ioan, III Scott, Lawrence T., II Scott, Lucille, III Scott, Rachael, I Sebeck, Iohn W., I Seguin, Valerie, ll Settlemyre, Howard Vance, I Shannon, Margaret, II Sharp, Martha, Ill Shaw, Marie Loui Shehane, Bay, I Shelton, Ioe, II Sherry, Mildred, I Sherwood, Iohn, I Boclcport Dallas Dallas Viclcery Dallas Dallas Dallas Lott Dallas Houston Munday Dallas Boyd Farmers Branch Archer City Little Bock, Ark. Boaring Springs Shidel, Roberta, I I-louston Shidel, Ruth, I Houston Shuler, Iohn, III Alvarado Silberman, Sylvia, Il Dallas Simmons, Thomas M., II Pettit, Miss. Simpson, Hgnes Reed, I Dallas Simpson, Ieanne, I Dallas Singleton, Bob I-Iampton, III St. Louis, Mo. Singleton, Iimmie, III Dallas Skillern, Nancy, II Dallas Slaughter, Betty Kate, ll Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES I PAGE 79 f -lax:-wins l UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Slaughter, Elbert, l Dallas Slaughter, lean, lll Edgewood Smartt, loe G., lll Dallas Smith, Chas. L., l Spartanburg, S. C. Smith Doris lane, l Dallas Smith Gordon William, ll Fort Worth Smith Herbert Sherrod, ll Dallas Smith left l-l., ll Fayetteville, Ark. Smith lulia Hugusta, ll Dallas Smith Kate Chester,l Dallas Smith Ligon C., ll Dallas Smith Margaret, ll Dallas Smith, Mary Qnne, lll Dallas Smith Bobert L., lll Omaha, Nebr. Spearow, lean, l Dallas Stallard, 0. D., ll Dallas Stallcup, William B., lll Dallas Starbird, Grace Vivian, ll Dallas Stebbins, Barbara, l Dallas Stephens, Betty, lll Dallas Stephens, Kathleen, I Dallas Stephens, Laurence, lll Dallas Stewart, Theresa McCord, ll Dallas Stoddard, Margaret, l Dallas Stuckey, Buth, I Wichita Falls Sturdivant, Marguerite, ll Dallas Summers, Elizabeth, ll Dallas Summers, Frank Lee, l Rusk PAGE 80 n Summers, Marguerite, ll Suter, William Hlbert, l Sutton, Margaret, l Swain, Pauline, l Swan, lerre, ll Swift, Ed, l Sypert, Frances, ll Taft, Mimi, l Tempel, Vallora, ll Terrell, Pludrey, l Terrell, lean, lll Terry, Buth, ll Teubner, W. G., lll Thompson, Ed. B., lll Thompson, Helen Marie, ll Thompson, lodie, l Thorne, Elizabeth Corinne, ll Thorwald, Catherine, l Tibbs, Charles, ll Tidwell, Frances, l Tighe, Edith Morrow, l Timberlake, Craig Pl., l Timberlake, Maxine, lll Toan, Barbara, ll Tobolowsky, Dave, l Trexler, David, ll Trice, Harrison, ll Trippe, Houston, ll Dallas Dallas Dallas Beaumont Dallas Dallas Hallsville San Antonio Dallas Dallas Longview Hobbs, N. M. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Port Arth ur Dallas Dallas Lorenzo Dallas Dallas Dallas Viclcery Dallas Dallas Amarillo Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES I PAGE 81 V 7 , ::1 ' fait sf' 1 fi.. :fa 1 2' Q 2 ge.. Q' X. 3 fi? 5 'tll i X fx Y vi Sw? I2 I' ' is If V, '2'3 3 . Za Te m A '13 X i Ha- 911' 'Q H 55 It 52 1 UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Turner, Iarnes F., II Dallas Tyson, Carmen, I Dallas Underwood, George M., II Dallas Vaughn, Donald, II Sherman Vines, Nancy, I Grandlield, Qkla. Vise, Mary Louise, I Dallas Waggoner, Lucile, III Wichita Falls Walker, Louise, II Brady Walker, Selma, I Dallas Walton, Louise, I Dallas VVard, Elizabeth Finn, II Fort Worth Warren, Helen, III Dallas Warroen, Lenore, I Dallas Weaver, Margaret, III Dallas Webb, Iohn, Ir., I Streetrnan Weber, Carolyn, III Dallas Wedig, Dorothy, I Dallas Weir, Hortense, III Garland Wendell, Mary Iane, I Dallas Wertz, C. I-Ierbert, Ir., I lohnstown, Pa. West, Mrs. I-Ielen Blesi, I Dallas West, lane, I Dallas Wheeler, C. I., Ir., III Dallas Whisenhunt, Ruth, I Dallas Whitaker, Frances, II Dallas White, Laura Louise, II Dallas Whitehurst, Frances, III Dallas Whiteley, Frances Louise, I Dallas PAGE 82 u Whittekin, Norma, ll Dallas Whittenburg, l'lenry, ll McAllen Whittington, Bobby, ll Dallas Whittington, Iohn, ll Dallas Wiegel, loann, lll Texarkana Wilkerson, Virgil, ll Oluslcee, Olcla. Williams, Hnne, lll Dallas Williams, Beth, ll Dallas Williams, Dorothy, lll Dallas Williams, Guinevere, l Houston Williams, lulia Plnne, lll Dallas Williamson, Mary Louis Dallas Williamson, Bebecca, ll Dallas Wilson, Marcella, ll Gladewater Winston, Pauline, lll Dallas Wisseman, Charles, ll Dallas Witherspoon, Betty, ll Greenville Wolfe, Ruby Muriel, lll Purcell, Olcla. Woltt, Marianne, l Dallas Woodard, Donald E., lll Dallas Woodruti, Wayne Qliver, l Dallas Works, Bob, ll Dallas Worthington, losephine, l Arcola, Miss. Worthington, Bosine, l Dallas Wright, Hnn, ll Cl1icago,lll. Wright, Dorothy, lll Webster Groves, Mo. Wright, Ethylleen, ll Dallas W'uliemeyer, Doris, ll Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES I PAGE 83 -get ' . 1 X .' - .. 1 1 . EL? ,elf QQ A ' -ii' UN TES N. W XWN '21 -fx. I -'IZ' D E R G R H D U H ARTS AND SCIENCES Wynne, Mary Ruth, ll Huntsville Yarbrough, Harriet N., lll Yates, Wilburn Hlvin, ll Dallas Youna, Elizabeth, lll Youna, Horace, l Sweetwater Youna, Penelope, l Zabbia, Carl Qllrecl, ll Dallas Zschach, Bobloy, ll Zumbrunnen, Betty, ll Dallas PAGE 84 Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas x wa XX 4 5 N X X 0 bx 5. , it xsfwl, ,, .A -. Mi-T, SS .W , , Q54-.1 A-1 Nb: X . , ..-A FX mr.- A yn: Q - - 7-. ' Q ' ' - - , , , - 5 f--1-vwgfqr --ff-G75f!W'f7i-'Wi'ziuzffGym! 'ar' '4' v ' X S ,lf - - - . - - -,--.MQ,zv3- -53,4-4-44-1... i Q , , .G-sw-w -s:, . 1 ,s ' . - ' on Y s X ' N - 'S - ,UQ ff 1 'H 5 'I .cm-:ul X A f ' Y - H V l , as ' xi v 'ua 4 xx! Q Xy- 'Kia lv 1 aw W7 iv' - 5'-' v -11 .f if N xX 5 v :- 1 wil it x - ' x .- ff- fff-'+-' -QW, ,,. .V ,- -- 55.1- ,. 1,0- ., .- '?,w-.' ' ' -,fAw3.,-yn, ' C gf' - - - fx Q.- JCTION AW H+, Al 'Kim , 'M 'fm-, 4- '-w 0- K.. 22 . :Nt L' .,,. . A - '15-M... an , ' . '- - - N,4 'f',, ,4Z- - np,-:fp ' TF, , .iffy - ' - -.4q, i19Q- - --1- ilvg - Q -gy 4? J Q N x Q O - Q xl' iv -. 11 v.. Q ' 5. ,Q QT' A :S-V - kk ' 'ff' . I 11 A YI 'wa fl Y I, A 1 S' .5 Q, h VI 5 V -fx ' . L Q fy. -nv- 3 ,- Q ..- SCI-IOOL OF COIVIMERCE Sq 1415.313 -nys:-,:, . , X 4 , I S K PAGE 86 I NSA . ,,' or William Frederic l-lauhart, Plr1.D Director . . . Dollos School of Commerce THE SCHOOL or CCJMMERCE F Q. C U L T Y HAUHART, WILLIAM F. FoscUE, H. W., IR. PLECK, LAURENCE H. RADER, FRANK K. GUICE, HARVEY H. CURRY, DUDLEY W. RATTAN, CHARLES E. The School of Commerce aims to contribute to the development of a greater Southern Methodist University by doing its part through the preparation of its students for a business career by combining the necessary courses in Economics, Accounting, Finance, Business Law and Administration, Marketing and Statistics, with additional courses in the College of Arts and Sciences. The training of Commerce students involves three principles: First, a study of the fundamental principles involved in the present day economic lifep Second, an appreciation of the ethical responsibilities that rest upon business leadershipg Third, as much study of literature, philosophy, history, etc., as is possible in a four-year course. The School of Commerce was established on February l2, l92U, by the Board of Trustees of the University at the request of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce. In 1921 there were two graduates. During the year l938, fifty-seven degrees were granted, and for this year there are on file ninety applications for the Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree. There are at present over 500 graduates of the School of Commerce in the business world, chiefly in the Southwest. One of the main projects of the school is the establishment of a closer relationship between itself and its graduates and to arouse within the alumni a high and permanent interest. The School of Commerce is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Fleck Foscue Guice I-lauhart Rader Rattan aan- : PAGE 87 Qkh f' IRBY TAYLoR KATHRYN SHIMER form NABHOLTZ President Secretory Vice-President COMMERCE STUDENTS HSSOCIHTICN The Commerce Students Associotion wos orgonized under or written constitution in l938. lts purpose is to develop cr professionol feeling omong the students of the School of Com- merce ond to cooperotte with the foculty in every woy possible to promote ct closer relo- tionship of friendliness ctnd understonding between the students ond their instructors. The orgctnizcttion olso strives to creote ct closer contoct between the undergroducrtes ond the business men of the City of Dorllots. This yeor for the first time, the School of Commerce wos ollotted two representottives on the Student Council. The oiclcnowledgment of the individuctlity of the business students morked CI definite step in the direction of recognition of the fotct thot the School of Commerce is itself o seporote ond distinct sub-division of the University ond thot its problems ond the problems of its students ore unique within themselves. Officers of the Commerce Students Associotion were octive during the post yeor in gciining the support of crll the students in the school in ottending speciol educottionol moving picture demonstrations ond field trips through vorious industriol otnd finonciol concerns. PAGE E? I PILLEN, PAUL Dallas PRE-LANV Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Alpha Kappa Psi, Punjaub, Swimming, M Association. BEAN, BILL Kilgore GENERAL BUSINESS BURCHETT, MARIAN Dallas ACCOUNTING Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta. BUSACKER, CHARLES Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta: Honor Roll, Baseball 1937-38-39. CAMPBELL, LoYD WELLBORN Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Delta Rho: Baseball, IQ37-38-39. S E N I O R S BARON, MILTON Dallas ACCOUNTING Sigma Alpha Mug Psi Chi. BRUCE, WILFRED GRAYSON Dallas ACCOUNTING Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psiy Sports Editor of The Campus, l937g THE ROTUNDA Staff, 19375 Swimming Manager, l939. BURTNER, ROBERT Dallas FINANCE BUTLER, WALTER W., IR. Dallas MARKETING Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. CHAPMAN, KENNETH BRYCE Greenville ACCOUNTING Pi Kappa Alphag Puniauby Me-n's Panhellenic, I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I PAGE 89 Q? I I MEM-.. E 14 'Nami' Ny' L' vfzzi- w i ll .. uh., 4. ' n l 1 4' clear? A .IX . x ,T I E - l A qi ll pax- 1 5 . ,AHGFP ffm In X '-J' 4-ln? SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . SENIORS CHURCHILL, FRANCIS Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Baseball, l937e38-395 AlleCOnference Baseballg Basketball Manaqerg M Associationg POntiac Varsity Proqram. CORRICTAN, LOUISE Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha Thetag Psi Chi. DAVIS, LEONARD Dallas STATISTICS AND FINANCE Theta Kappa Nu. DILLARD, BILL Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omeaag M Associationg Swimminag Script and Scoreg Arden Club, Punjaubg Y. M. C. A. DODSON, WILLIAM SMITH Farmers Branch FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Thetag Tennis, l937-38. PAGE 90 I COLLINS, CARR P. Dallas FINANCE Phi Delta The-tag Ukhuwwat-i-Sharofg Alpha Kappa Psig Y. M. C. A. Cabinetp THE ROTUNDA Staff, Debateg Script and Score: Arden Clubg Punjaub. DAVIS, L. T., IR. Kerrville GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alphag Punjaubg Mustang Bandp Alpha Kappa Psi. DE SANDERS, NEIL IAMES, IR. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta. DITTEL, I. WALTER San Iose, Costa Rica GENERAL BUSINESS DOUGHERTY, GUY I-I. Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha: Basketball, 1938-397 Baseball, l937-38-397 M Association. EsTEs, H. CLARK Paris GENERAL BUSINESS GAYLE, GEORGE T. Dallas ACCOUNTING GLAZE, BETTY IEAN Paris GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Kappa, Psi Chi, Y. W. C. A., WOmen's Self-Governing Board. GOODMAN, HAROLD Dallas ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Menorah f ,tw ' J alsw , EVANS, E. L. f Ardmore, Oklahoma I' GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Tau Delta. ' . .. 1 2,9-'WM 41: I, wr I GILLY, LIONEL EMILE ' Dallas I ACCOUNTING Lambda Chi Alpha, Psi Chi, Alpha 1 Kappa Psi. 1 .V 5 ' i, MA. I ' f a GOODE, GLENN E. 1 ' - Dallas ' ' FINANCE AND STATISTICS , 1 .' c , A ef -, 'A' 'f . '. GRAHAM, E. HOYLE - . . A jr San Antonio -' FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS - Kappa Alpha, Editor of THE 1939 RO- - Club. TUNDA1 Ukhuwwat-i-Sharoi, President, ' Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Class Officer, l937-38, Athletic Council, Psi Chi, Swimming, M Association. HARRIS, FRANK R. HARRIS, TOM Dallas Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS PRE-LAW AT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I' ., -v '- I 3 us, x. .. .- I . .. . I . .. A-qQyL01, j:f-:N I I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NR '-.: .T'- a t - 'f .-41.-- ls! , jg-L vii' I ' n PAGE 91 f 2 E 1.5 ,Z 5 .M '31 9 .P E, ,514 f. '. I N T .0 - u ,,- I X , ... I Y ' '. L? '1 sf .I Y -0 C -.Q fl few.. 4 v ,- yi - ,gy ff 1, eff f - vu... dt 9 9? sc:-tool. or COMMERCE . SENIORS I-IAWN, ARTHUR Athens GENERAL BUSINESS AND FINANCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi Pledge: Student Council: Football, l937f38. Hicics, loHN I'IARDIN Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha, President: Mustana Band: S.C.R.A.: Puniaub: ludiciary Court: Mens Panhellenic: Cycen Fiodr Seri: Arden Vtforlcshop: Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary: President, Cycen Fiodr: Chairman, Little S. M. U. Drive. IACKSON, NoLAN D. Buffalo Springs GENERAL BUSINESS AND FINANCE Alpha Tau Omega, V.-President: Cap- tain Freshman Football: Football, IQS7- l938: Baseball, l937-38-39. IORDAN, ED Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha. KEHOE, loHN THoMAs, IR. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Phi Omeqa: Siqma Delta Chi: Siqma Gamma Xi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Puniaub: Student Council: Sports Editor ot The Campus, l9l36f37: THE ROTUNDA Staff: Freshman Football Manaaer: M Award. PAGE 92 n I-IAYs, IACK D. I-I. Dallas PRE-LAW Lambda Chi Alpha, President: Sopho more Class, V.-President: lunior Class President: Ukhuwwat-i-Sharot, V.-Presi dent: Script and Score, Director of Cast: Senior Arden Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Punjaub: Mens Panhellenic. I-IUGHES, IAMES THoMAs Dallas ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS Mustang Band. IENNINGS, HoWARD Dallas AccoUN'r1No AND GENERAL BUSINESS KAPLAN, Sol. Dallas ACCOUNTING Siqma Alpha Mu, President: Psi Chi. KILLOUGH, MELVIN Dallas STATISTICS KING, QLFRED RUEUS Wichita Falls GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilong Golf, 1937-38-39. KING, HENRY ROSE Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma, President, Panhellenicg Punjaubp Cycen Fjodr Serig Swimming Script and SCOreg Glee Club, . Xing' .51 LACY, FRED HENRY LEWIS, DAVID C. JI Dallas Dallas ' --ff' GENERAL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL Kappa Alpha. BUSINESS LEWIS, L. T., IR. LINDSAY, T. KENNETH Dallas Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega. 1 LIVINGS, GEORGE E. LOVE, FRANK GARFIELD Dallas Dallas 'Q ACCOUNTING STATISTICS AND GENERAL Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa BUSINESS Psi, Freshman Track. Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Kappa Psi LUCKY, QLFRED GORDON MACKAY, DONALD HENRY A Dallas Dallas , FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL -I Kappa Alpha, Punjaub. BUSINESS 1 ' -.W , x r l . ' . , 59-'-Ill,-ivy. inf S E N I O R S - SCHOOL or COMMERCB X I PAGE 93 ,I 'Qi I 1 I - . S Wi 5 gft F . .3 qs5.'.f-. ggixc '. l . 'VIZ SKSGK-3: ' f - S C t . A 1 , . I I Q Sw ' p'1 5 JIM' I lwff-1 ,. ,gg anna' -4 I .' , . ,,.. 1 mr, Ah Q ,La 5. .cf 3 V ', - -L 41 A. ly v Y' -k fffix -Q-au! -- 7 V 'Ll A-m D, if GQ -. 5:3 IVIAIDEN, H. C., IR. Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, President, S. C. R. A., Presi- dent, Texas Methodist Student Council, Junior Arden Club, Campus4Church Relations Committee. MCLAUGHLIN, ED STEELE Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ukhuwwat-i- Sharot. NABHOLTZ, IOHN LoUrs Dallas ACCOUNTING Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Golf, M Association, Southern Intercolleg- iate Math. Association, Math. Team, 1936-37, Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Commerce Students Association, Sec'y. OVERBY, LAUREL Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS PHILLIPS, ED. Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. PAGE 94 I HOOL OF COMMERCE I MARX, Lois CATHERINE Paris GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Kappa, Psi Chi, Y.W.C. A, Women's Self-Governing Board, New man Club. MoBLEY, GEORGE Pl., IR. Dallas ACCOUNTING Psi Chi. NrcHoLsoN, RALPH C. Dallas STATISTICS AND ACCOUNTING Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. PERRYMAN, FRANK Tyler GENERAL BUSINESS Theta Kappa Nu. RECE, WARREN P. Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha, Tennis. REEMELIN, BEN G. Dayton, Ohio GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. SANDERS, GEORGE Rockport GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha, Football, l936-37-38, M Association. SCHUMACHER, PILEXANDER CARL Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Eta Sigma. SPRAGUE, CHARLES CAMERON Dallas ACCOUNTING Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr, President, Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Football, l936-37538, Captain, l938, Track, 1937, Basketball, l937-39. STURGIS, PAULINE Arlcadelphia, Arkansas GENERAL BUSINESS Chi Omega. RITCHIE, ROBERT Dallas PRE-LAW Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Theta Phi, Beta Tau Zeta, Alpha Kappa Psi Award, Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr, S. l. lVl. A., ludiciaiy Court, Pre-Law Students Association, President, Track, V336. SCHLUNEGER, ROBERT Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Psi Chi. SHIMER, KATHRYN Dallas PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Beta Pi Theta, lunior Class, Secretary, Coin- merce School, Secretary, Mortar Board. STRIEF, ROBERT Dallas PRE-LAW Alpha Tau Omega, President, Student Council, Cycen Fiodr. SULLIVAN, IOHN L. Amarillo ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma, Football, 1936-37-38. I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I PAGE 95 sf W X 325 , 41 , I A A j 5 sw I 4 , X , . .Q ' 9, Q ..-.ff I I as ' N S! t X, N I - .A ww11ln 1 X 1 Q IT 9 f f8M midi ., -W I ' 4, A ' .lui N A 1, gg -, 1' 1, 1 gt' VZ ',,f,4,fM Af - X .5 aft'-ig T 'ff I .-w ,. X I . SS T X SCHOOL or COMMERCE . SENIORS SWARTHOUT, QNDREW Dallas ACCOUNTING Laniliicla Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. THOMPSON, GASTON C. Decatur ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Psi. TOMLIN, HARRY Emerson, Arkansas PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alphap The Campus Statfg Track, IQ37. WALLACE, CHARLES I-I., IR. Dallas PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION WILLIAMS, NORMAN E. Dallas FINANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alphag Band. PAGE 96 I TAYLOR, IRBY Dallas ACCOUNTING Kappa Alpha: Blue Key, Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma: President, Commerce Students Association. TIGNER, GEORGE W., IR. Homer, Louisiana GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma, Presidentg M AssOcia- tion: Student Baseball Manager, l936- l937, Men's Panhellenicg Puniaubg Y, IVI. C. A. WALL, D. R., IR. Dallas ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS WAUGH, CECIL STERLING Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS ZIMMERMANN, ED. I., IR. Dallas FINANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Phi Delta The-tag Delta Phi Alpha, Presi- dent: Alpha Kappa Psi, Glee Clubg Cheer Leader, 1937-385 Chairman, Ger- man Table, 1937-3889. 41592 4 UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Baughman, Baymond Lee, l Westernport, Md. Baxter, Phil, l Dallas Beall, Bobbie, lr., l Nacogdoches Bearden, Walter Bently, Ir., lll Arlington Beddoe, lohn David, ll Dallas Bell, Thurman, l Dallas Berry, Bill, ll Dallas Bitano, Charles, l Dallas Blackburn, Henry, lll Amarillo Bolton, losiah William, lr., ll Henderson Braclcney, Eugene, l Burlingame, Kan. Branson, Bobert, ll Dallas Browne, Kathleen, lll Dallas Bryan, Bobert Channing Dallas Burgess, Easton Alex, ll Dallas Burns, Bobert E., l Dallas Bush, Bill, ll Dallas Callaway, Harold Vance, ll Chatiield Callaway, I. B., l Springfield, Mo. Cameron, lack Louis, l Evanston, lll. Cass, H. B., lr., l Dallas Cauley, Fred, I Corpus Christi Chandler, Mary Elizabeth, ll Stephenville Chastant, Claude, ll Dallas Clark, Sam W., lll Dallas Cleary, Tyson, Ir., ll Dallas Clemens, Lewis Edward, ll Longview Clement, lohnnie Louis, ll San Angelo PAGE 98 n Clemmons, Gordon L., ll Coffman, Eric Hammond, ll Collier, Charles, ll Collins, Robert Earl, Ill Cone, William T., ll Cook, Lloyd, l Cox, Edwin L., l Cox, Iohn C., lr., lll Crawford, lean, Ill Crim, l. I., lr., ll Crouch, Chelsea Clark, lll Curik, William Louis, lll Daniel, Oliver, lll Davenport, William, ll Davies, Russell L., lll Davis, Richard, lll Davis, Samuel M., lr., l Dean, Dewey l-l., ll de Lee, Scott, l Dixon, Kenneth, l Dudley, Martha Lee, I Dunaqan, lack C., ll Duncan, Robert P., lll Dyer, Bob, lll Eaqen, George, l Echols, Wilburn, lll Erickson, Kenneth Wade, lll Ezell, Theo, Ill Beaumont Dallas Dallas N ocona N avasota Van Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Plano Taylor Longview Mexico, Mo. Longview Houston Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Brenham Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Greenville Dallas Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I PAGE 99 ,K S 22? X N if ls fl? i -1 ...X wg t , UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Farwell, Charlie, ll Fitch, Donald C., lr., lll Flippen, Newton Gates, Foster, Gordon, ll Fox, Bernard V., lll Frost, Clay, l Fulgham, Truitt, lll Gabbert, Gordon H, lll Gaines, Carl L., lr., lll Galvin, Charles O'Neil Gay, David, l Golay, Martha Mai, l Goode, Harold Ray, ll Gooden, Doris, lll Goss, Wilson, lll Gray, lean, ll Green, Ervin Z., ll Gregory, Carl C., lll Gregory, Dick, l Griffin, Dickson, lll Griffith, Paul, lr., ll Gross, G. W., l Hagerman, Cliff, ll Hallock, Lois, l Dallas Dallas Ill Dallas Emerson, Ark. Rockport Dallas Dallas Dallas Sugar Land l, Ill Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Kilgore Dallas Dallas Dallas Oxford, N. Y. Hamner, L. Raeburn, lr., lll Morgarifield, Ky. Handley, William Bailey, ll Dallas Hankins, Robert Mayo, lll Dallas Harris, Francis, ll PAGE lOO l Dallas EQKM Q , . 1 f Wi' Harris, Fred, II Garland Harvin, Margaret, II Dallas Harwell, Qlvis I., III Corsicana Henke, Otto, Ir., I Dallas Henley, William Branch, II, III Dallas Henry, Stephen W., III Dallas Hiegert, Lydia I. I., II Dallas Higginbotharn, Fred C., Ir., I Dallas I-Iigginbotham, I. Lanham, II Dallas Hirons, Douglas Beardsley, I Dallas I-Iolrngreen, Iohn C., III San Antonio Hood, Will Qrch, I Dallas Hopkins, Iarnes O., III Dallas Hornbeck, Sidney, III Drumright, Glcla. Hufstedler, Edward, I Dallas Hughes, Iohn Nelson, III Dallas Hunter, Maddin, III Dallas Iackson, Gilbert S., III Dallas Ietferson, Wayrnan, I Dallas Iohnson, S. L., III Greenville Iohnston, Dan, III Dallas Iohnston, Preston, I Newcastle Ioiner, Vernes, Ir., I San Angelo Iones, Ioe, III Dallas Keever, Sarn Q., II Ennis Kehoe, George F., I Dallas Keith, Wilbur, II Dallas Kelly, Mary Louise, II Midland UNDERGRHDUHTES SCIiOCDL OI' CCJMDJERCIE I PAGEIOI I AQ 7 Yfff 1 5 11 i' 1 , .Q J .LJ u' 5 ml dxf 2' - 9. 1 ., nl ig: '. f mW L ' 1 5 Qi' xr, f sw A. -4 gg .A,f4 E' 4 WW J W X -3 . I yy., i iisy, Z 'Q' - .Wt r f 'F Z 'if Mk .. I . 1 . -' . ' L , ' V 0:93 .Zin- N' w ' , 'A k'--.1'- . ? si., .Q gm , 3, '- I 'lssffl AO! I Qi' '- 'I s . '-lg, -is I 'Y 1 an wa, 4 4 A0 7 if ll , H.. f Z . f ,, - ,. i' 955.4 ,4 L Aft o i :H Q ' ,',. gm J . 1 2 .' .. ' f' agvj, -iq? 'g . .M H, f. ,J I .. Ili li J I I 1 .., . . I I I I E' I I J ig- I ,. l I ll UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Kennan, Cornelia, III Kennemer, Elbert, I King, Bettye, Il King, Charles, ll King, Zeno Phillips, Ir., II Kinzel, lulius, I Kirven, Birdie, III Klein, Pl. I., lr., II Krutilek, Illl, I Lacy, Iohn Edwin, III Laidlaw, William lohn, I La Prelle, I. Lawson, Ill Lesh, lane, II Lesh, Phyllis, III Lewis, lohn M., II Linehan, lack, I Long, Lawson, Ir., I Mabrito, Van Daele, I Mallouf, Raymond, II Dallas Dallas Dallas Wichita Falls M exia San Antonio Dallas Dallas Dallas Longview Dallas Dallas N ocona N ocona Chester, Pa. Dallas Dallas San Antonio Sayre, Okla. Markey, Lawrence, I Dallas Martin, Elizabeth, II Christoval Martin, X. Eugene, lr., I Dallas Mattox, Gene G., I Brownwood Mayo, Maxey, II Dallas McPltee, Robert H., II Dallas McCall, Randolph, III Dallas McCarthy, Qrthur Charlie, III Ennis McCleery, Guilford, III PAGE 102 l Monroe, La. McCutchen, lim, I McDonald, I-Iazel, III McDonald, lack, I McMahan, Coleman, III Miller, Connell Bansom, Miller, lohn, lr., III Miller, Qrrin, III Miller, Bichard Dale, I Mitchell, Frances, III Monroe, Howard Norma Moody, Mary Beth, III Moore, E. Wallace, I Moore, Thomas Denton,I Wichita Falls Longview Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Haynesville, La. Longview Dallas n, II Dallas Hamlin San Antonio Long Beach, Calif. Moreland, B. B., Ir., III Dallas Morgan, Charles, III Dallas Munn, Margaret, II Dallas Neil, Harris, III Dallas Nettleton, Gordon M., II Dallas Northrup, Lynn L., lr., III Dallas O'Beirne, C. B., III Dallas O'Beirne, lack, I Dallas Penn, Ione Elizabeth, I Dallas Potter, Bichard, I Dallas Potts, Tommie Buth, II Memphis Bader, Frank K., II Dallas Batliif, Louis, III Dallas Bay, Hlbert, I Crystal City Beynolds, Paul, III Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE n PAGE 103 ,...aI 1. if..- EFW ---. T EE ii : .- .. U N D E R G R Q. D U Q T E s . SCHOOL OF COMMERCE we 03 Riha, lames, Ir., II Berwyn, lll. Riley, M. R., III Wortham Roane, Ronald Louis, I Long Beach, Calif. Robbins, Hugh W., III Dallas . , fr' 1. ,, Q 5' w I 1 . . x Q, .. ' 2 I 1, 45 1, 4 ., if .v 1. K E W ' - ' s ,..., asf A L I 'f 4 'Q f 5' xi ' tin x ' I s W 3 1 if x 1 .K 5 J 1 l 4 1 ff? J a Robertson, Iames Richard, I Roots, Edness Marie, III Rorie, George C., Ir., I Ross, Ethelyn C., III Ross, Iames M., II Rubin, Milton, I Rush, Bill, I St. Clair, Grady, I Sale, W. M., I Schafer, Ernest I., II Schlegel, Iohn W., II Sebastian, George T., II Shafer, George Francis, Sharp, L. W., III Shepherd, leanne, III Simes, I-loyle Illtma, I Smith, Barbara, I Smith, Ed, II Smith, I-Iarvey, III Smith, I. Q., Ir., Il Soden, Iames C., II Stephen, Georgia, III Stephens, Charles Davi Stewart, Ernest M., lr., I PAGE 104 n I Westerville, Ohio Taft Dallas Amarillo Dallas Dallas Midland Mineral Wells Longview Dallas Reading, Pa. Dallas III Bismarclc,N. Dal-c. s, III Dallas Dallas Conroe Dallas Dallas Dallas Quanah Dallas Strawn Dallas Dallas Stropp, Mattie Ruth, III Gilmer Sudberry, Bayard, II Dallas Tessman, Pltwell, I Hutchins Thompson, Charles, II Dallas Thornton, lack, III Dallas Thrash, Boy, II Dallas Tunnell, D. M., lr., II Crandall Tyler, Iimmie, I Dallas Tynes, Walker, II Dallas Usry, Baleiqh, II Dallas Vanderwoude, Norman, III Dallas Walker, Keith, I Dallas Wallis, George, II Richardson W'alpole, Willard, II St. Ioseph, Mo. Waters, Billy, I Dallas Webb, Boland C., I Dallas Wheeler, Otis K., II Dallas Whitcomh, Pady Sue, II Dallas White, Billy, I Dallas White, Charles H., I Atlanta White, E. F., II Dallas Wilie, Mary Eleanor, III Dallas Wilkens, Gwendolyn, I Dallas Wilkes, Walter, II Dallas Wilkins, William Bobert, II Dallas Williams, Kathleen, II Mer Bouqe, La. Williams, Lewis, II Dallas Williams, Mary Kathryne, Ill Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PAGE 105 an fv- X . . I , UNDERGRHDUHTES . scHooL or COMMERCE W i,,,-,.:. .j C fa? 6 W!v- 45+ F ?' I fs 4-W :fuss .k x ,Ty: ,Ez ' 9:4314 Williamson, George M., Ir., I Bowling Green, Ky. Willyarcl, Iohn D., III Kasson, Minn. W'iIson, Iarnes K., Ir., III Dallas Windt, Raymond, II Dallas Winton, G. W., Ir., III Greenville Wood, Dorothy, I Dallas Woodall, Olga, III Longview Wooten, Iames M., I Dallas Zarafonetis, George Nick, II Dallas PAGE 106 n ,, L .152 gm 1gggg1,f-- Wyvl i L If -- 2355, -EM-- - --E' - - ff N 'm'fXgE4Zg-4541?-rgyfg -.-' sm.:-1.,1Y f f f X X - ' ' - - fi ff f 0 x XX ' '63 ' ' ' ff 'ffff f KX YK flff' f I ff' 1 f Rx ' iff f I I X X X X N- 1 I K 1 X N x X 4 f ' f f ' Ni xxx X N A XX X N 5- X QQ I -mx' .AK X x P 4-,,..r:xx --5.'wlsI'iNss.x .4-4- 394 'X -.- .ft-x 44-lu. ff' S 1 S 'V 5 1, sag E M31 x nik 1 ,451 5 fi gif 5 'J ' 3- J, 11 as E71 ., :4 S S an 1 'Q-5 1, , . , , 'SN ylf X K' 4-I xxxx XX SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ...xg PAGE 108 Earl Hugo Plath, M.S. Deon . . . School of Engineering THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Boasting new laboratories for soils mechanics and foundations, electronics, and machine tools, the Engineering School is one of the most active and fastest growing in S. M. U. These three laboratories are the direct result of a campaign begun in lanuary, l938, to raise twenty-five hundred dollars for new lab equipment. Mr. Fred Florence, chairman of the drive, expects the goal to be easily reached before the end of this year. Not only has money from this fund afforded three new laboratories for the school, but it has resulted in a great increase in the equipment of other laboratories. Growth of the school is indicated by the fact that three professors and three courses have been added during this year. The new faculty members are Dr. S. G. Lutz, assistant professor of electrical engineeringg D. C. Grommet and Stanley Patterson, instructors in mechanical engineering. The added courses include one in electronics, machine shop prac- tice, and soils mechanics and foundations. The leading project for the coming year will be the promotion of more research. Faculty seminar work will constitute the greater part of this effort. Among active student organizations are the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Civil Engineering Society, and the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. One of the leading functional features of the school is the fact that it operates on the principle of alternating periods of class work and actual field experience for all students. This plan provides the student with practical experience in industry under actual commer- cial conditions. lt gives him an insight into the labor situation by allowing him to work as a laborer, and at the same time enables him to work while going to school, thereby aid- ing in the financing of his technical training. Many firms are cooperating with the University in both the employment and the training of its engineers. One of the highlights of the S. M. U. school year is the annual Engineers Day. The many exhibits offered on this occasion include a big Demonstration Show sponsored by all the departments and separate exhibits by each of the departments in the school. Davis Grommet Harrison Huffman Landon Lutz Matson Sherwood Shumaker Thompson u PAGE 109 til PAUL SCHUMACIQEE MAX MOEEIsoN RAYMOND BRITAIN President Vice-President Secretaryfreasurer ENGINEERING STUDENTS HSSCJCIHTION Eunctioning smoothly, the Engineering Students Association completed its sixth year of existence. Each year has marked an advance in the accomplishments of the students of the Engineering School. Yearly, the Engineering Students Association selects as its most important project, the direction of Engineers' Day. At this celebration the engineers hold open house and display their departments to the other students and guests. The show this year was divided into three parts, with the civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers each exhibiting their par- ticular functions in the field of engineering science. This year's Engineers' Day was a culmination of six years of progressive effort toward a show that ranked high in both entertainment and technical perfection. The civil engineers, with their precision instruments, the electrical engineers, with their oscillographs, short-wave sets, and illuminating apparatus, and the mechanical engineers with their well-planned show, model steam plants, and interesting combustion display, all combined to make the 1939 edition of Engineers' Day the best yet. The annual Engineers' Banquet was held at Stone- leigh Court on March l8th. The feature of the program was an address by Mr. larnes P. Barnes, Chief Engineer of the Air Conditioning Department of the Murray Gin Company. The Engineering Students Association can boast industrious and capable leadership in the personnel of its officers and interested faculty members. Prominent among the latter was Gaston loseph Davis, lnstructor in Civil Engineering, whose sudden passing shocked and grieved the Engineering students. Davis was both friend and guide to the students, and his death was deeply mourned. PAGE 110 I QTKINSON, PRESLEY Hamilton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Nu. BLACKBURN, LLOYD San Antonio MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GARDNER, MARVIN K. Dallas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HARRIS, RUSSEL M. Dallas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers. I-IoRD, RICHARD NATHANIEL Dallas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING American Society ot Mechanical Engineers. MOORE, MARVIN LEE Port Arthur MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, Theta Alpha Omega: A. S. M, E. REAMES, PHILIP I. Dallas CIVIL ENGINEERING President ot Civil Engineers Society. BERTRAND, R. L. Dallas CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society. BOWMAN, IESS Y. Sanderson ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alphag Theta Alpha Omega, President, A. I. E. E., Presiclentg Radio Club, President. HAIvIMoND, CONNOR Dallas CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigmag Civil Engineering Society. HILDERBRAND, QNDREW Dallas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Theta Alpha Omega: Sigma Delta Rho, President, A.l. E. E.: Newman Clubg Radio Club. KILGORE, RATHER B., IR. Dallas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, Theta Alpha Omega, A. S. M. E. MoRRIsoN, MAX Dallas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigmag A. I. E. E. WISENEAICER, IoHN D. Mineola MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Delta Theta, President, l938, Soph' omore Class, President, Freshman Class, Athletic Directory Punjaub, President. I SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING I PAGE 111 I .7 6 A ,.f ...Q fat: W ,, , G vt! 'SJW 6. - 5 Ti ' ' . QQ ' I f I . l ' J 34? I fi . ' f , r 1 ., 4 , ' 4 .ff X '46 PM fa it 6 fl 41 . X 21 ' I N , ,,.,X.,, IW'f'S ' I zf 3 fd' yt' - I ,, 4 A I , . - '7 T 1 . . We - - km f vw- . 5 I .. ' .Q-ff, v-,- , :. 5 4 ' . f 51 K sg I I X .. I f , , .L 3 Y ' 5 1 . If . J I 5 'li I: A - I . 44. 41:5 'z . 'ZF' Q, 1 -1 '--.--.-,..-..- .- I A I I tm .L 2 If b in.. .RFE Havana. I E.,4Qp,:., , . I1-ff rv-' ' FW' 6 if Pg f E X 1. f Ng I QE? 2 fe IK! Q . P' .Qi 6 ' x I 1 'R L N I F 2 All -uni I , ff I 472,44 tviffb ' f sy' I as UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Fldair, Bobin, lr., I Plrnett, Bichard Hlden, II Hvery, Hlbert M., III Qyres, Howe lack, II Barnes, loe H., II Beesley, Glyn, III Bratz, William Lee, I Britain, Raymond B., III Brock, Fred Hlden, II Brooks, lohn, I Brown, Bobert, II Buchanan, Bobert, II Burges, Lovatt, I Busey, Dick H., ll , Cage, Bill, III Campbell, Hugh Thurston, I Campbell, Bobert Iames, III Cochran, Gerald B., I Cohn, Wm. Lloyd, II Connor, George, I Cox, Edwin B., I Crist, Thomas, III Cullum, George P., lr., III Dawson, Chas. Smith, III PAGE 112 I Dallas Dallas Dallas Hutchins lewett Dallas Sherman Dallas Durant, Okla. Dallas San Angelo Irving Dallas Dallas Dallas Pittsburg Paris Dallas Dallas Daingertiel d Dallas Texarkana Dallas Bells De Eratus, Iames H., II DeWitt, Thomas, I Dill, Probert, II Donnell, Thomas, I Durbin, Clyde, I Eaton, Clarence, lr., I Elrod, Warren, II Elson, Charles, I English, Dan, I Plath, Earl, Ir., I Fridge, D. L., II Goidl, Irving S., I Goldgar, Irving, I Goodson, lack L., II Goodson, Ray L., lr., III Goostree, Lacy W., III Greene, Paige Osmond, I Greenwood, Hardy, I Grimes, Charles, III Grissom, Iohn Wesley, Ir Hallock, Dwight L., I Hammond, lack, I Harvin, Hamilton M., II Herod, Hugh, Ir., I -I I Dallas Dallas Dallas Mattoon, lll. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Garland Garland Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Amarillo Dallas Cxlord, N. Y. Dallas Dallas Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING n PAGE ll3 4-v Y? 41' W .Ag 49 If 3 A Lv. I N 1 X I R UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Hilburn, William, Il Holland, Raymond, III Holstein, Eugene E., ll Honeyoutt, Frank G., lr. Howe, Ralph W., I Innes, Theodore, Ir., l lames, lack N., II Keagy, Robert, I Kilmer, Bruce, ll King, Gordon Robert, I Kluttz, lohn, ll Kopp, Pldolph, lr., II Lacy, Paul L., Ir., ll Lane, lohn lay, lI Larkin, Kenneth, I Lattimore, Kenneth, I London, Hugh, III Malowitz, Stanley, ll Mann, George Boley, ll Mann, lohn W., Ill Manning, William Fran Martinson, Paul, I McClenny, Milton, I McConnell, loseph I., II PAGE II4 l I Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Raton, N. M. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas McKinney Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Troup Henderson, Ky. Dallas Dallas Texarkana lc, ll Viclcery Dallas Dallas Dallas McDonald, Marshall, II Falfurrias McDonald, Marvin Vester, III Dallas McGowan, F rank E., I Dallas McKinney, lohn Edaar, I Dallas Merrick, Marvin Leroy, II Big Spring Mills, Robert L., I Dallas Montgomery, Bill, III Dallas Montaomery, Phil, I Dallas Myers, lohn Q., II Dallas Neitzel, Ioseph Conrad, II Dallas O'Rourke, Paul, II Dallas Parry, Eston C., ll Dallas Pittman, lames Porter, I Richardson Pospick, Willie, III Dallas Pully, Robert V., III Dallas Ramsey, William O., III Omaha, Nebr. Reid, Bill, I Dallas Renz, Walter L., I Coalport, Pa. Riddle, Bill, III Dallas Roberts, W. H., III Dallas Robinson, Richard Lee, I Altus, Okla. Scafi, Iohnny, I Dallas Schiff, I-Ierbert Gerson, I Dallas Schumacher, C. Vernon, III Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ! 9 ' J. Z f it 93' l PAGE ll5 O .gn xl Q RQQLH Q -sf-eg., 0-f 'u-f EEQ'TH QE g2jw'dH .mb UNDERGRHDUHTES -....,w 40' SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Sessel, Ralph, l Dallas Shelby, Dan G., ll Dallas Shepherd, Mark, lr., ll Dallas Shipman, Iohn Daniel, l Dallas Shoemaker, loe, l Lyons, Kan. Smith, Charles Richard, l Richardson Smith, G. Hurley, l Dallas Smith, Milton Reese, l Dallas Stouqh, Robert Ballew, l Dallas Stover, lerry S., lr., lll Boulder, Colo. Thurmond, Robert, l Dallas Turquette, Cecil, lll Dallas Valdes, Francisco, lr., l Monterrey, Nuevo Leon Vonder l-loya, Bill, l Dallas Wardlow, Gerald B., lll Princeton Waters, l-lenry William, ll Montgomery Watson, Robert P., lll Dallas Ways, Arthur Pl., l Dallas White, Qrdis l-l., l Caddo Mills White, Wyman, lll Dallas Worley, lames T., lll Dallas Zbylot, larnes Francis, l PAGE 116 n Farmers Branch 5 -wi., S i X 1 X., l A, F ' Xlxjff gl Xjx -h- g. 1 A D75 'Qi 5 A W T - M, KN , E,'v1- 'gn-ff X! is : 5 - X N v L , - fs--:I ft-,v LS Q V: gli ,J f. i 1:- ES- 3. 1' - - f- j : 1- i' I f Q' Q . k 5' uf' 4' -' F I X 3 ' J A .4 4 .1 , - .l - ' L-- - - , 2- ..- - -'---r --- - Q ----1 -': --1--f ---.-M 5-x v ,1 -su, Nur'- E-sv ,Q - - if lg- QA!! L1 51 - j iid -44-- ' .-' ' 1 ' - v ' V' -f '0 , ,-- 1 ,.,,' K- ,vv ,- 9 Q 1 Q V' 4 -' V ur f.v,' 1 Y ! xv' a' uv-qi v v t - Y ss- 'f it 1 -.J ' Ns L- ,'- .. 'f 91' ,f- 0 , - X, v - 4 -f 1,5 ,,-. T -v - - ,...' , Q- N4-4 .. - , Q Q ' 4 .4 4 4 4-4 qu 4-'fu' x Q ' - .J 'Ywfvf -1: ' ' Q.. Q .v I :-- ' -093 - 3? - -Vg i 'Y Q4 .Qs-' 55 - ' Vi Y' ' '- o' -:1 ': 1s'i5,.gf-1 0q-',44.' - xv ' J tj lt L7 1 - Q C3 'Q E. - t Q Q- 1. x 4 4 - - ' T - 1 -'Q-.,., f-Qi - -,T 3'-v-Q ..- 'ik ' 1 :tl -f' 4 0 1 4 ' ' ' f 1-t1-Qt-nl q - - , 3 -v 4 .ff GRADUATE AND SPECIAL li Ellis William Shuler, Pl1.D Decm...GrcrduC1te School THE GRHDUHTE SCHOOL THE GRADUATE CCDUNCIL ELLIS VV. SHULER, Chairman EUGENE B. HAWK LEONA S. I-IoLT CLAUDE H. Nicnors TOHN W. Bowan FRANK C. MCDONALD IAA K. Srspnnists IAMES S. SENE1-:ER The Graduate School of Southern Methodist University has made two important steps this year-the reorganization of the courses offered and the revision of the faculty. Each department has outlined in the University catalog its requirements on oral examinations. The faculty this year has been principally concerned with reorganizing the offerings and deter- mining the scope of examinations for the master's degree. The Department of Education this year offered a master's degree in administration, elementary education, and general education. The School offered the greatest number of scholarships in its history and the competition for these scholarships was keener than usual. The School has shown a substantial growth since l934, indicated not only by the increased enrollment, but the high standard of work being done. Strengthening of the requirements for the master's degree and the elevation of standards for work on the master's thesis have aided largely in bringing about the improve- ment in the School. The University publishes an abstract of every thesis submitted. A welcome development in the Graduate School has been the increase in the number of students from Methodist Colleges. The widespread interest in the advantages and opportunities afforded by Southern Methodist University has been indicated by the numerous applications for scholarships and fellowships from students throughout the country. From the time of the establishment of the University in l9l5 to l934 there were l,939 graduate students registered in the School. Five hundred thirty-two of this number received the master's degree. The accomplishments and activities of this select group of alumni are both gratifying and important. Among the l73 alumni from the School of Education alone there are listed two college presidents, twelve college administrators, torty-three college teachers, forty-eight public school teachers, twenty-four school supervisors and principals, twenty-eight superintendents, eight candidates for the doctor's degree and six alumni who have places in the State Department of Education. Although information concerning the remaining alumni is not complete, it includes two more college heads and five college professors. Among the remainder are lawyers, pastors, writers, newspaper men, bankers and other business men, all of whom have come Cat an important period of their development? into contact with a group of instructors whose lead- ing interest is wrapped up in the program of Christian education. Shuler Hawk Holt Nichols n PAGE 119 l N X 'rags . 1 fDM1-XIEANNE Loi:EY DAN SMoo'r Secretary President THE GRHDUHTE CLUB The Graduate Club was organized with the intention of bringing about a close unifica tion of all the students in the Graduate School. Coming from colleges and universities all over the United States, a majority of the graduate students are strangers on the campus. To help the student get accustomed to his new surroundings and to make advantageous ac- quaintances from among the faculty and the student body has been the aim of the organiza- tion. Many valuable friendships and congenial working partnerships have resulted from the work of this group. The Graduate Club has been active for thirteen years in presenting the opportunity of knowing Southern Methodist University and its own unique advantages and problems. The result of this work is evidenced in the feeling of pride and loyalty existent among the grad- uate students themselves. The regular meetings are held in various homes and combine social with business activity. Dr. Ellis W. Shuler, Dean of the Graduate School, is the sponsor of the organization and furnishes the competent advice of an active, qualified advisor. Master's theses are discussed at length and many worthwhile contributions to the Univer- sity are made each year through the collection of material for these theses and the informa- tion obtained from research studies conducted in connection with their preparation. The Graduate School has its own representative on the student council, and through that representative, helps to determine the policies of the S. M. U. Students Association. Mem- bership in the Graduate Club includes every student registered as a regular student in the Graduate School. PAGE l2U n Plnderson, Wayne, Graduate Dallas Barlow, Martha, Graduate Dallas Brown, Betty, Special Dallas Cavender, Mary Humphries, Graduate Dallas Cunninqham, Betty Claire, Special Dallas Forbes, Patrick Williani, Special Dallas Fowler, Henry Thornton, Graduate Charlotte, Tenn. Garner, Iohn Elbert, Graduate Navasota Gilks, William Boy, Graduate Dallas Graves, Paul, Special Dallas Henke, Erna Mae, Graduate Fredericksburg I-liqqinbotharn, Kay, Graduate Dallas Irion, Clyde, Graduate Dallas Kennedy, L. McD., Graduate Spartanburg, S. C. Krattiaer, lohn T., Graduate Denison GRHDUATE HND SPECIHL I PAGE 121 7 lla wx Q 'W' air GRHDUATE.HND Lackey, Grace, Graduate Lokey, Grnaieanne, Graduate McQrthur, loe R., Graduate Millspauah, Dick D., Graduate Nash, Forrest W., Graduate Neeley, H. Lloyd, Graduate Nichols, Doris lean, Graduate Renttro, Dorothya, Graduate Sessunis, Grval Bryan, Graduate Shoinlolin, lohn Kenneth, Gradua Sinaleton, Virginia, Graduate Sinoot, Dan, Graduate Stevenson, Boynton, Graduate Stewart, Martha Mary, Graduate Williams, Mary Lula, Graduate PAGE 122 I SPECIHL Dallas Waxahachie Marlow, Glcla. Mt. Pleasant, lowa Winfield, Kan. Texico, N. M. Hannibal, Mo. Waco San Angelo te Fayetteville, Ark. Dallas Dallas El Paso Dallas Dallas ugrg,-z-.1-3'4::..'.-'!2s.-1 1' ..-zszarg- .-.5 1212 si! sexy, ,-g.f tt's !' ' I S: 51,2-'S ae. 252 4 Zin,- 3- 5 ,F fg- Q 2 .. .. - - - ' - - Z 5 .. Q N - -. ., N .. .- 3 x - Q Q - Q , A S - , , - 4' Q ' - AJ ' 2 Q A 'A '- - , .. -. X - - 2 -, 1 L- 1 - Q J Y, Y, .au Y - 4 X ., Q Q - s A X Q- L - S Q J 4- ,T A, -x 4 1 Q' - 3 - t 1 fq 1 1' 'N' - 17 Q A: - Q -1 - .-Q . -- -L ' ...--Q 392 '- 99 ,..- 0 3 3- ii fi 3- Q 1 1' lr B . -R E 'E' '-sf -1 i -1 '2 - 'WN ' ... Q 4 Q- 9-- N,.4 -,S ' Q vcr-- .' Q, 5,- -in ilu V, 'IVE ',,v' 1 5 s vi' I .VK gl yi S v? 'I Q9 55 ,Q Q VY T A . '-5 -1 Y' if -gi na f .- ..- ',. 3 'T SCHOOL OF LAW Charles Shirley Potts, LL.B.g S.l.D Deon . . . School of Low THE SCHOCJL OF LHW F A C U L T Y CHARLES SHIRLEY Porrs CLYDE ENIERY WILLIAM HLEXANDER RHRA ROBERT B. LowRY Rox W. MCDONALD FRED Q.. DRWEY The past year was the greatest in the history of the Southern Methodist University School of Law. lt marked an expansion which included the annexation of the Y. M. C. A. Evening School, which has now been made the evening division ot the School of Law. This school began classes at the Y Building September 1, 1938, with an enrollment of approximately 100. The Y. M. C. A. school library was reorganized, useless volumes culled out and 500 new volumes loaned from the University division. The faculty now consists of six members, a number necessitated by the merger. This consolidation has brought much praise from the executive committee of the Association of American Law Schools, of which the Southern Methodist University school has been a mem- ber for ten years. The merger has also been highly commended by such men as judge Richard Critz of the Texas Supreme Court and other notables in the field of Law. During the year twelve members of the Dallas Bar have given highly-appreciated and useful aid to the Southern Methodist University law students. Probably the leading single event of the year was the annual Lawyers Day held on April 21, 1939. Several outstanding Law authorities attended the event and acted as judges for the annual Case Club argument. The program included a luncheon for the visiting judges and lawyers, the Case Club argument, and the annual grid banquet in the evening, sponsored by all of the law students. The school is now in its fourteenth year and has become one of the leading schools of its kind in the southwestern part of the country. lt has about eighty students in addition to the 160 in the evening branch. Attorney-General Gerald C. Mann, assistants in his office, two assistant United States attorneys and several men who have held district attorney or county judge offices, along with many others who are making fine records in private practice, are among the graduates of the school in the past eleven years. Dewey Emery Lowry McDonald Potts n PAGE 125 -.Mft K A ,A A -. A lAci: BLAcicMoN THOMAS l-lowARn MARY NELL CULLUM QLFRED MCLAIN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LHW STUDENTS HSSOCIHTION The Law Students Association is an active organization in the promotion of the activities of the S. M. U. Law School, and by providing functions of both social and educational natures, has been able to retain the interests of the students along judiciary lines. The Association sponsors a Law Students Loan Fund, from which senior students in the school may borrow small amounts. This fund is controlled by a joint committee of faculty and students, and is supported by contributions and through deposits made to the law school. The Law Association has continued to sponsor the Pre-Law Society, which was founded to promote interest in law activities and to aid students who plan to enter law school. In carrying out the plans for the Pre-Law Society, tours and lectures were presented by the Association for the prospective law students. The Case Club is one of the organizations which is aided by the Association. This organization is one in which students have the opportunity to argue questions of law before some member of the Dallas Bar, who sits as judge of an appellate court. New rules were drawn up by the Association for the Case Club, and were approved by the faculty in toto. The four outstanding seniors are selected to make the final Case Club arguments before the Supreme Court of Texas on Lawyers' Day. The traditional Lawyers' Day was held on April 27, and began with a luncheon at Virginia I-lall which was held in honor of the guests of the day. Harry Shuford and Mary Nell Cullum argued the question against lack Blackman and Nat Pinkston in the afternoon debate before the Court. The celebration reached a climax when the Court, faculty, and students participated in the annual gridiron banquet that evening. PAGE l26 I BLACKMON, IACK Farmersville Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk, 1938-39. CASE, DONALD L. Dallas Phi Alpha Delta. EADES, IACK D. Dallas Kappa Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, Fencing, lQ37f38-395 Arden Club. GOLDBERG, QRTHUR S. St. Ioseph, Missouri LINDSLEY, IOE Dallas Kappa Alpha, Secretary, l936, Treasurer, l935. I SCHOOL OF BORCHERS, ROBERT BAUMANN Decatur, Illinois Larnliidir Chi Alpha. CULLUM, MARY NELL Dallas Pi Beta Phi. FALVEY, IAMES W., IR. Longview Pi Kappa Alpha, President, l9I57fQ38 Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Delta: Alpha Phi Omega. HOWARD, THOMAS H. Dallas Delta Theta Phi, Golf. MCWHIRTER, ROBERT Greenville Phi Alpha Delta, 'S' I if Q37 1 , . 1 .,.,. - ,. P ..al?' 'll 1 .3 . ' 1-o. - 4. . ,d A . C 9. 1-- r- , . 4-. 1 Q . I PAGE 127 1 Lu fn- Q ' .1 , L S.. Ri, si R W in-...j.. -X Y Kiwdsboam TH EWVQW! .1 3,- Y .H If 41? ,aww in 'df r ' 'Wk t , .4 ,, L SCHOOL OF LA MOORE, WILLIAM S., IR. Fort Worth Psi Chip Delta Theta Phiy Iunior Arden Cluhg Script and Score, Y. M. C. A. PINKSTON, NAT PILLEN Dallas SHUFORD, HARRY H. Tyler Siama Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Pun- iaubg Phi Alpha Delta, Cycen Fjodrq President, Freshman Classy President, Senior Classy President, Freshman Law Classy Football, l933-34-35. WATKINS, HARMAN L. Dallas Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Theta Phi. PAGE 128 I W I SENIORS NEVILL, GUY Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha. PIRANIO, QNGELO IOE Dallas SULLIVAN, ROBERT LEE Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mustang Band: Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Delta. YARBOROUGH, DONALD V. Chandler W Bean, Woodrow Wilson, I Dallas Carmichael, lolrm, ll Dallas Childress, Hiram Keet, ll Eastland Crosland, lack W., ll Bennettsville, S. C. Darley, lack, I Dallas Davis, Harvey L., ll Dallas Ennis, Iohn Terrill, ll Los Angeles, Calit. Fleming, Edwin, l Greenville Fry, Robert E., ll Dallas Gerrity, loe, l Dallas Goshorn, Oden P., l Charleston, W. Va. Grant, Edward E., ll Dallas lrlornberqer, Robert E., l Houston Iacobie, Roy E., l Dallas Kaufman, l-larold, l Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF LAW I PAGI-3129 UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF LAW Killian, Iames, I Marshall, Iohn B., I lVlCGlaun, Maraaret, I McLane, Qltred, I Moorman, Georae R., Nanna, Grant, I Pittman, Ray PI., lr., ll Poaae, Hllan L., II Power, Truman, II Raqsolale, lerome Thorne, I Roach, Hubert, I Rollins, loseph Guy, Ir., I Ryan, Cornelius O'Brien, II Sanders, Virgil R., Il Shaw, Tom, I Smith, Hulbert, I White, Willard K., II Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Houston Dallas Alpine Fort Worth Smithville Denton Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Williamson, Iohn Samuel, I Silver City,N. M. PAGE 130 I X . 1,,.:n'uyx-xno H ,u ' slMp.x,n .1 gnu, xxxysixxrkw is 6 N ' 4 5 ' I 417 4 ' ,-5 ' yi fl ,F ' X Ngx xx Nw-A 5 .S xgl KX N xg: xx ' f x 5 g . . X. fx XXX h xx ' N x x s , f- SKS V mln' .I xx g 117 SCH00 OF MUSIC PAGE 132 I Paul van Katwijk, Mus.D Dean . . . School of Music THE SCHCOL OF MUSIC F P1 C U L T Y PAUL VAN KATWIIK . . Dean and Professor of Piano Miss ETHEL RADER . . Assistant Professor of Voice HAROLD HART TODD MRS. HAROLD HART TODD . . . Instructor in Piano . . Professor of Piano, Theory and Composition MORGAN KNOTT ..... Instructor in Piano PHILIP WILLIAMS ..... Professor of Violin FRANK MALONE . Instructor in Brass Instruments WALTER PAUL ROMBERG . Professor of Violin lRA MAE NETHERY .... Instructor in Harp THOMAS S. WILLIAMS .... Professor of Voice Louis FAGET ...... Instructor in Cello DORA POTEET . . . Associate Professor of Organ Louis GREENBURC. Instructor in Oboe,Clarinet,Saxophone VIOLA BECK VAN KATWIIK . Assistant Professor of Piano SELLERS BERRY ..... Instructor in Flute MRS. I. ROSCOE GOLDEN . Assistant Professor of Voice SADIE CANNON . Instructor in Public School Music The School of Music during the past year was again Subject to a major change in the faculty personnel. Thomas S. Williams, the new head of the Voice Department, assumed his duties as professor of voice and director of the Glee and Choral Clubs. His stimulating leadership provoked renewed interest in all branches of vocal work, including choral and operatic performance. The opera Robin Hood by Delioven was the first opera perfor- mance given under the general direction of Professor Williams, who trained soloists and chorus and assumed the duties of a stage director as well. The performance was conducted by Dean van Katwijk. ln addition to the usual faculty programs at McFarlin Auditorium, various members of the faculty appeared in a number of concert engagements before clubs and colleges in other Texas cities. Students of the School of Music gave excellent account of themselves in the weekly student recitals at the University and on the weekly radio programs over Radio Station KRLD. The Student Symphony, under the direction of Professor Harold Todd, presented two suc- cessful programs. Students of the School appeared as soloists at these concerts. A new course in Public School Music with a major in Band Music will be offered next year, as well as new courses in lnterpretation and Repertoire. Golden Malone Poteet Todd P. van Katwijk V. van Katwijk Williams I PAGE 133 1 . v . '-is f S 7 .1 ' - ', 1 I , . v r l . . 1 G ,, ' -:Q N . 0 .., 3 .' . , . 1 3 v , l r U ,,, scHooL or Music . SENIORS lf? i K' 5 , ts-O 'U' + ELLIOTT, O. ODELL MCCARTNEY, FRANCES LOU Grandview Waxahachie VOICE VOICE President of Olee and Choral Clubp Arden Clulag Script and Score Lead, l938g Pi Beta Phi Music Award. RODGERS, IOHN SPARKS, EDWINA Bonham Dublin OROAN PIANO Chi Omega, Vice-President, Mu Phi Epsilon, Presidentp Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer: Student Councilg S, C. R. A.: Choral Club. STENGER, GEORGIA YOCUM, CHARLOTTE Dallas El Dorado, Arkansas PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC PIANO Glee Club: Script and Score: M. S. A., Chi Orneqag Beta Pi Theta, Mu Phi Presidentg Student Orchestra. Epsilon. PAGE 134 l Hdams, Bonnie lean, III Dallas Ball, Dorothy, II Brewer, Louis, II Childress, Kathleen, I Compton, Helen Louise, III Deal, Lanham, I Downs, Florice, I Draeger, Dorothy, III Eairman, Catherine, I Eairman, Sarah, III Galloway, Ieannette, II Gardner, Luevlan, ll Hagan, Ed. C., I Hamman, Susan, I Hendrix, Eleanor Clare, II Hollister, Hnnelle, Ill Holt, Virginia, III Hughes, Louise, II Hunt, Hnna Lee, II Dallas San Angelo Houston Dallas San Angelo Ardmore, Olcla. Seguin Goldthwaite Gol d thwai te Mesquite Henderson Dallas Dallas Houston Dallas Wael der Dallas Dallas lacob, Gwendolyn Elizabeth, III Iones, Carmen, I Portland, Greg. Dallas UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF MUSIC n PAGE 135 fi f Q' -'52, V, ,,',r 31f'2.3- ' K 'I' ,ef .. 'A 5-ff' If ' , nw, , r by 'f H I in gf! I 1 cyan., A we, ni' AU wi X .4 S, I ,f Ima, , SW f f M X W Q f 3 9 gg 4 Flrxkkq . , fairs Y, M .,,, Qv .5 l5,:'s'-5 t my '79 rf L ' ' ' -' 'v - '-x. . . -a ', V' 63pAg,f'.Yn 1 Q . ' 1 -.', . ,Ass gif' ,nz I2 I UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF MUSIC Lacey, Willois, lll Palestine Little, lack, l Honey Grove Matthews, Paul, Ill Winnsboro McClung, Doris, ll Houston Morrison, Betty, lll Dallas Murphree, Evelyn, l lowa Park Nelson, lerry, ll Troup Oliver, Mary Dean, l Deport Prince, Catherine May, ll Dallas Quinker, Sherley, ll Dallas Rentzel, Mabel, lll Dallas Rodgers, Margaret Elizabeth, lll Fort Stockton Rothwell, Virginia, l Beaumont Smith, lean, Ill Pulaski, Tenn. Steward, Nadene, ll Wichita Falls Stubbletield, Rachael, Ill Dallas Thompson, Virginia, I Dallas Voelcher, Gwendolyn, Ill Wichita Falls Voss, Dorothy, Ill Dallas Ware, Charlotte, lll Dallas Williams, Martha lane, lll Sherman Witt, Doris, l Houston PAGE 136 I 581' , .1 is... --.F wth, Q -5 ,X -Hd 1. ' ,,-, ,H g,4,.,NN ' ...4 '1- ..... '-, -8 s ... 1 Q .,-, W.. -1... .4 ....... V - Q fn- vt. ... -- ..,., ,. , - --- ,.... - 1 - ,,., .,, ..- .... ' - ' ,, ' -..- ' Q. A P . -1- ,L 5 -- -... -....... 4 -Q .... ' -vu ,,. , V A... Q- ,H ... -1 -- Q- i ., -' - 'g -F-S, ...' .. .. - P - - ss.: w -sv. N.. - -Q.. 'Q '- -.. - - - - 5 -.. -... x.. -.,,, -- Q N -Q 4- M' 'N' - ' - Y--... ' -5 ,N 'Q-' 1 f 'Q ' - Q w 5, -. ..,, Q X , - S-Q ... 0 'ss --X ,A N -' Q- - , Q -- - ,, , ..., - - N.. , - 5 , ... S- x F-. - S S- .,,- 1 Q -1 - B- , - Ng- - g , - - , - 5 1 ' ,E -.1 ...... - , - - - X S 5 ,qv S i of 1 V s ' ' 5 - - l Q , - 1 - ' 4 I ,, J 0 f I4 1 I-., - v N.. 4 ' - . 4 , 1 ' ' ' .1 1 I I 7 1 1 ' - f 1 I I I - 2 - - '- f ' .- : 1 - , 1 f .-4 -X 1 - , - . , - , - - - V ' : - f I - 4 - - ' - X N 1 - - ' v - pi ,, - - - X X' .Q - Q W x , , ,. - f X X f 1 ..' 1 - . -- -Q X X f -1 - X - 5 ,- X X - X , - X 4 , x ' ,, 1 1 N N w N 4 4 1 s S X ' ,, - , w X , 4 sw - 1 -4 4 Y 5 2 -: f N X -1 ? I ' N x , X u Q 1 X xx N X 'xxx - N : N x xx X s - v ' w . X x X N x x x x 4. F N X N ' 5 , ' x N X A' X ' I ,l xx X x L I X X ! 4 X XX ,:, I , N x x K iw.:-,Vi-: ' 3 , - - X w, , , X 5' x V V - U5 - I 1 I xxx l - x . f g A, N v ,vis kJ,i,L 14 N S5 1 I 1, 1 w v w X f 5--nf' ' '1 ' N Hz , I ' v v - 1 N I, r- ' , 1, V 5 7 N ' fiyii' af 'fr - ' ' - ., - .1 ' . , v v - . . ' s's'b-1 5, -f ,yy V lx.- x W X t v 1 1 : - i5N . sy v h V- -my - 'Cv v ' 4 - - v- ' 1. ' - Q-Q-O V ,,, - - -+ ' fini, - ' ,, , ' 'uf -yoxiri ,:fz'- 'tv t 7- -7 1 v v v Y -Y -- 4 ov, -7' - Y - ' ,rx - ,,,, ? e- -.., ,, '...,-r v v -fxgv, 'Y 'f Yi-,v Y v 9-I 22 it-. V if v , vqv ww' ' . 'v' SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY v PAGE 138 Eugene Blake Hawk, DD., LLD Dean . . . School of Theoloqy THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY F P. C U L T Y EUGENE B. HAwIf: lJlARY lVlCCORD lAMES S. SENEKER HAROLD H. TODIJ ROBERT W. GOODLOE WILLIAM H. BERNIIARDT IOHN H. Hicks I. PAUL REED WESLEY C. DAvIs IAMES KILGORE PAUL Q. Roor WILLIAM D. BRADFIELD IAMES T. CARLYON CHARLES M. BIsIIoI2 The month of May, l939, records the uniting of the three branches of American Meth- odism. The School of Theology of Southern Methodist University is to be the only seminary within the South Central lurisdictional Conference. The fact that it will be the only seminary in the conference means an enlargement of opportunity and responsibility. The student body during the past year was one of the largest and most satisfactory in the history of the institution. There were representatives from eighteen states and two foreign countries. Approximately thirty degrees were awarded during the academic year. Ministers' Week brought three of the nation's best-known religious leaders to the campus to deliver the annual Fondren Lectures. They were Dr. Hlbert W. Palmer of Chicago Theological Seminary, Dean Edwin Lewis of Drew University, and Dr. Rufus lones of Haverford College. During the year Dr. Fred D. Gealy and Dr. R. M. Serex were with the School as visiting professors. With a few exceptions, the Theology students are defraying their expenses by working while studying. A large number have pastoral charges within a 250-mile radius of Dallas. The seminary is a member of The American Association of Theological Schools and a contributing member of the American Schools of Oriental Research. Provision to assist The- ology professors in attending annual meetings of scholarly societies of their various fields has been made. Comprehensive examinations on required courses offered during the three-year period are given to students who desire the B. D. degree. Carlyon Davis Hicks Root 'Wk wr n PAGE 1519 A ,, . ... QL BROWN AAYALTEFL HORN LEONARD Coox:E PIQSI lien! TIICQAPIGSI-jG1ll Secretary'TreasuIeI THECLOGY STUDENTS HSSOCIHTION The Theology Students Association tor 1938-39 was the largest in the history of the organization, gaining some thirty per cent over the enrollment ot last year. Operating ior the tirst time under its new constitution, the Association undertook many activities calculated to bring its members together in a closer spiritual and social fellowship and to find its place in the corporate lite ot the University. Students sponsored and con- ducted all chapel programs, bringing outstanding ministers, educators, and laymen betore the assembly. Each senior had the opportunity ot speaking at chapel, and various students trom other schools on the campus addressed the organization from time to time. The Association was especially active in extending the interests ot the students beyond the campus. Many members spoke in surrounding communities on the Youth Crusade, and took part in the iirst All-Southwest lnterseminary Meet held at T. C. U. A project having for its ultimate purpose the launching of a student publication was begun. Cooperating with other youth groups throughout the country, the Association sponsored a campaign among its members for extending financial aid to students in China distressed by the War crisis. ln addition, the student body participated in the World's Student Christian Federation Day oi Prayer. Social activities tor the year culminated in the annual banquet held in the spring and attended by the members en masse. PAGE 140 I I SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY BECKER, VERNON WALTER BENNETT, HAROLD OWEN Muncie, Kansas Carthage, Missouri BIRDWELL, H. GORDON BRAY, WILLIAM DAVENPORT Iourdanton Medford, Oregon Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, Psi Chi: S. C. R. A., Y. M. C. A. BROWN, QLFRED M. BURBA, WENDELL H. Shreveport, Louisiana McAlester, Oklahoma President, Theological Students Asso- Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Kappa Nu. ciaiion, Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega. COOKE, RICHARD LEONARD ELL1s,CEoiL MARTIN Minden, Louisiana Aubrey 5 Air, ii? Q, fi! -Muff --n A-4-...Ant 1 - 1 'jf' '34-V ,vZ I PAGE 141 4, 'W' ff AEE n f . 4'-4. .-fx -.s ! ' ,ai 'inw- -s-ug,.,.-, in . , sw? -5 'Q .NX X My .. in ' , , .AA l A . 5 f ul GARNER, G. EDWARD, ll Phoenix, Arizona 'Theta Kappa Nu, National Collegiate Players: Aiden Club. HCPSON, THoMAs Huntington, West Virginia MCCLESKEY, ED. L. Stephenville PEARCE, GEORGE F., IR. Gilliam, Louisiana RISINGER, DONALD MONROE Bardwell PAGE 142 u HOOL or THEOLOGY . SENIORS I-IATFIELD, CARR R. Indianapolis, Indiana IRVIN, RICHARD Dainqerlield lVlOHTON, DOYLE WARD Rotan REAVES, IAMES EDWARD Dallas ROBERSON, IESSE WM. Winfield SCHWENDIMANN, FREDERICK W. Wilmot, Arkansas STARNES, CHARLES NEWTON Winona Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Football Manager, 1938. WALTON, RICHARD ELWIN Elton, Louisiana WELCH, Ross THOMAS Sterling City Sigma Delta Chip Secretary, Southwest- ern lnterseminary Conference, Intra- mural Volley Ball. WILLIAMS, EDWARD O. Dallas Larnhda Chi Alphag Debate, Arden Club, Alpha Phi Omega. I SCHOOL THEOLO WFWS jjyifi ff-aa s.. , X. .1 W' W . ' 1 ,, ,.. -F LSE' '- Fl . ., I , xC0.sh .3-Ex X X I 2 ..- 3 . i I 1 I i 9 l 4: P WWW? 3 UNDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Hdcock, Woodrow Wilson, ll Howe Plllen, Estill, Ir., l Groovenor Plnsley, lames B., l Hooker, Okla. Qveritt, Louis W., I Mena, Ark. Bierbaurn, Martin H., ll Paragould, Ark. Blaylock, Hugh F., l Abilene Brackney, Eugene B., ll Burlingame, Kan. Calhoun, Eugene Clayton, ll Lake City, Fla. Caswell, Bervin, ll Tahoka Cooke, Mrs. Ft. L., ll Minden, La. Davis, I. Sherwood, ll Chesterfield, S. C. Duran, Donaglfiey Wallace, ll Conway, Ark. Eggensperger, l-larold O., ll Springdale, Ark. Ellzey, H. I. Fl., l Dallas Elmore, Gene Wayland, l Haynesville, La. Fleming, L. Durwood, ll Greenville Flowers, Forrest Emil, ll Granger, Mo. Freeman, Edwin Ray, ll Cadiz, Ky. Fulton, Ross Qlfred, ll Independence, Mo. Gaede, Wilbur Fritz, ll Albany Cfragg, P. Owen, ll Pryor, Okla. PAGE 144 I Greenhaw, William, II Cfreenwaldt, C. H., I Grimes, Howard, II Haines, Lester Hampto Henry, Le Roy, Il Hinnah, Plrthur I., II Holifield, Rev. E. I., I Holmes, Harry N., II lohnson, Murray O., II Knight, Carlton, I Ledbetter, Robert E., lr Markley, lohn Hill, Il Mitchell, Haron L., II Perry, Richard Taylor, Rowlan, Roy C., I Rowland, Perry Hlbrig Sanford, Mitchell, II Scott, Leslie D., II Sewell, Iohn Henry, II Slagle, Ralph, II Smith, Frederick F., I UNDERGR SCHOOL OF Garl an d De Leon Weatherford Dilley Rogers, Ark. Gilliam, Mo. n,I Rector, Ark. Houston Broken Bow, Okla. Willard, Mo. ., I jacksonville Bloomfield, Mo. Chillicothe I Cabot, Ark. Dallas ht, I Harrison, Ark. Springfield, Mo. Waco Tahoka Lewisville Paintsville, Ky. HDUHTES THEOLOGY I PAGE 145 3' f 4 , Q - U N D E R G R H D U H T E S CC ICCCHWCWCCC I ClCC CCCCC'C' SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Smith, Robert W., I Smoot, Leonard I., II Stotts, Herb, I Tatum, Eskel Leonard, I . Teer, Harold, I , . , Thomas, Clyde Edward, II Utsunomiya, Nobuya, I i - Vouqht, Mark F., II ' fp ' Watson, Frank E.,I t Q Ml . . , It I Vlfatson, I. William, II Wayland, Ewinq T., I Weir, Franklin, I -23 Wilkes, lack S., I Witten, I.. N., I wj -v A 6, rs I if J Wyble, Harry Cash, I PAGE 146 l Springfield, Mo. Wichita, Kansas St. Louis, Mo. Waco l-lall Summit, La. Maypearl Kobe, Iapan Monticello, Ark. Paraqould, Ark. Paraqould, Ark. Conway, Ark. Childress Wheeler, Georqe Howard, I Mart Little Rock, Ark. Versailles, Mo. Vlfoodrutt, Howard Walker, II Independence, Mo. Cyrene, Mo. Zeanah, Walter Morris, I Gordo, Ala. KUpper left reodlng clockwise! KATI-IRYN SHIMER BILLY DEWELL ELIZABETH BREWER CARR COLLINS P A U L D E A T S BOBBY BROWN CCDRINNE PEIRCE CHARLES SPRAGUE ANNE I-IUGI-ISTON DWIGI-IT DILL M 5'-I 'n,.ur... v'fr'Q 'pl 'lvgja'p1aEqi1g'gg s f V iw ww 9 A V . , z I fn . 'HT gfgwfq - . 1 is ,l-J, 'bids is 1 7 ,Q ,H v., I, uv, H, -. ,I-I, .vu , f '. LT, ' Jlfl 5-V 'ln I . 'U'- . J In .I 5 P +s 95 nl 5 ' x J ll. .bln IN H- - '4 1 Q 5 -ff. .5 ,,. , ,I .,', ,'Q 'Q4': 'HJ MQEA - w . ' - w ,-q.-,, ,V 5-1-- mlb. v EMA .-P' .b 1 'lui' 'C 'I 1 aus? o,u - FPC Q xfr3?4af! l' Riff: .ENV --d 'f . ,g- 5 P+ r ' . A 'fit h -nl! 4 4 Mm 5 1 A, sm mum 9 ' -V f v I- ,-E-,V -' llll..u Q V '- 1 -e w. C , Q, as p- i at A at 3 as. ' . - 1, V52 55,4 . ,.!'5w -A b 181,-fiqg K if .I wg-,., ..: --F f 5- ,-1 1' w A .Na Q, .4U,b , w, fx? ff XM , Mt. :W 3 W f md S. X Q lk Y 4 W, f J ww 'QZQ ' ff Qmww XXWM T --11 x JE .MM 1 f f , -if' 1 6 F53 ' my ahw'W'4 Q.,-,Q 1. ,yen A I, H2713 . ?.,f,F ..,., . ,,,.A,. a.- , , .i . sf? 1 dag , Ui '- ,gwrrm .,1.R. 4 6, ' y V., f ' rg 'RY 1' aa. . ., .KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA QS Q X R 'f ' ,A-. W, ff +4 ff U - if f . 4? ' LS! , X fv. sw ,W I yr- f ' , . f ' 5. '-'Ne:g1,1,y 'z- 5 X V pf: Aff? X 'fwqiwigfifif' f ' ' . 'mg S5 'x 1 ' 73 51:11 ' f 1 1 ' we ,.3,xs 3, X if K N t f f Q 4' , 2, ge, , .gE:.:.- WM. , ww zz 'im x . , ' 'fra' f 5 ,. 1 J . 7 i i fiwiyyfxzixi X , ,X Q wg : fe - . Q, - f . X 'f ,r 'W ' V. L ,P f- Q KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA.. Maxim Km? mmm me Q ,Q y .fffxgx , wi Q W . ,iw L y :irq f X Sys Wt , gs' mx 'way x, Xf m ' PI BETA PHI. 5 Bi sf f ffx K Q2 XY, vb Q ' , QL ' W 4 , ., 1 V . S Q 9.94 , M f V v I' A X H. . KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . ,f xx 1 may A . Q ,Ww- Qi' , X X X 5- , 'im' , ,,: ' W . -x Gfegxzgimw, xggv-3513, '- 44 f-QQ., ww , GSW b RM .-, ff Swfswff, if -' ' W 0 A':2f's1-wiv, 5 'f'.Q,.f ws, - '. , ..'-mmm-, ,www 1-: fl ev. f. -, XQNA px .N f xg HQ af X . 1: N' E ff V2 2, . I1 J 1 .fwi-a1:we4fFN 'JsZ :- ' it: 1: ' Y , I X , H 3' 'l ' QV -M355 , V ff ww , Q iff fiff, 44, X K f s' A N Al ,4 K W MN ii i ii ,FX . I - .3 4.-Wm..,',,,,4 M A W' CHI OMEGA QNNE HUGHSTON SWEETHI-:ART TO THE ROUNDUP RoTUNDA's Nornincrtion for Most Popular Coed. . M ':, .4 3541.6 X ELEHNOR FRITZ R4 NQNCY SKHLERN IUHNITH RUSHING z ts mfg j f ' 'Cf rfwx , ,df 7 gg, , ,, :Wg f , nl , ff fb , .w 9. ' - f xm .., A A - . Mi? 4, 0, ,, QAQQX z I , :A x x - N mx , -, , M, X M N, ffw Q 9 W 425' A N 4 f X' , ' QXQEWQZX X F 'V g,,f,9.x A f ' V Qrf g x 5 'f , w-,.9':-srwex .s , 1 W I-il ' TX ' 4 ' QQ 5 ,5?V Qi3i '! ' ' Z I 3 ' 9' I ' I 4 4, ' . mf, ML W, qfffa, .h':A.:. -. - ' s X, ' , M Mmwwmkfm ,, K ,L , , .. DOROTHY DQRMHN MILDRED METZ ELIZQBETH EVENS KQTHRYN SHIMER 393459 ELSIE PQUL Q RUTH ANN SQLLY NEFF CORINNE PEIRCE IEHN SLQUGHTER 'W ,f ELIZHBETH WILLIQMS SWEEEHBQRH C A E ELIZHBETH BREWER KNO picture! O ART To THE CHKERN OT TON BALL DOROTHY VOSS IHNE MCDONHLD TAHRY GRQCE GJLLESPIE v.'g'll.?l5 N ,,,,,w , , ' 1 at -. .fl y Q A ' , is-2 if fag. - W . Nswggfw. A , , .., A 5 . 'Z wp. .li ?l' M 4 'ffiffgs u . .1 ,.. V, P 'A-I! ,4 , V1 ! '.. ,w- Q , L 0 ..-0 4 - lf, 1939 ROTUNDQ Bslwmts smzcwsn BY CYCEN from I -..'- 12 ., ,. I L L yn Y 1 , . . vi'-,Q ,- - 5' ,- - 'q,',,f-, .1 eg, 77 '1 iv . 'sa 4,-:. Kin Hhlli lg, i'..' 1' :GA . 1 5 gs.. 1 Q P aff ,vs . - I-, , . ,, .,f'. 1- Ll , . -H',,1Q ug' Ls? L v 34. S1 1 i im- ' 31122: ffwgJpwisg2:A2:r,:k A33 , -fi ,v...W , . A 55465 ::I, , f - M. K ' . .A ax., X 32' H A3-:::': 1 H 19 , ff , Q MQ ,.1v,aQ2, cm. 'Jw ' , ,wx A '.V2S22: w, N, 57.5 . Z rfrlfvi' Qevkw' ,mf i M-,,:N 31 ' -Q. SMI- ' , .Ly -' V- -c +.vv.qy.: , .f . L -W. -113 :,.1i5'f5fs'. L. 7 1' 5 -Amen ,mm sf, ,fn , -5 Z? j ',z :fm 1 viS..1A4e1'i -Eff! ,E Q. . in I7 5 . , 1 4 A arf. '-5 :wh .Ar MQ, F- .,1' A ,, 'ef Qu ' -f fi -f w' ,L ' ' ' A '-M 'Q -i. U Fir: . 1.1.1 ix - ' I - ' f n- D. f. 1 '- 'L-. y- '- Q , ' Lwiehfih -- , Q.-' 'fi 1 . Gala. 1 T-, J '.w' 'I .:A.',., L 1 - 'C ' rg v, - f J' L' .f ' ' 'P 3 :af , ' 'i ' 2'- W' I1 -. 1' , -Y 1, - - I ? 1' . 9 1 ' L 1 I c , . Q ' is , 4 .- - I l ? w .w ' H' .. n ... '- 4 7, , u L - A . w - ' - . - I 1 Q ' , 1 Q - D 1 -1 , 1 , N-e-. .it ,:Y' 3 . .. ,, 4 .i 'fl ,' , s, .L . - -'--.' ' 4 4 .' A ,. , . jg ..f :Z I -'ffi 1' .' 3' . ',. .,Q1gAL'. N ' ' 1 J--X.. ll.:-I ,- .vi , ' 'J 54 Y , A, A 7+-' .C ,,,, X. ,,. k . 1 f - '-. , -Ia .4 Y - , . . . f-.1 , if I Grouridebrecikinq ceremonies for the Foiidren Library drew this crowd of rioifgxbies . . . Biom- iem Qbservcziory . . . the newly Com- pleted Perkins Hell. I Mcfcxriiri Audito- rium . . . Dcxiicxs H6111 1, W V. f sa i' auxin Q , ,,f'-5.382 ' . v,...,. X, - My J' Q, 4 , ev: ' 43 , ,' . A ,f , -, ff 'Brin if W Q ui 4 i' Kuff'-1 if ,fgfg.f',.1xZ,i, , . I. ' y' -r,-,izq 4.44 'ef ,I rf.. PACE 16 wi, QQ: 'u rx'-ww bf ya ,'fuf.:, 'f 7 5 SYM A W, ' ' fi'-il i 'M i MK . 5,1 4 ' 2 is 4 QL N' I I Fraternity Row . . . Aerial View of the N , J, ' fy fp Q A X ,,,..,, ,, X 1 5 X ig fi, X 1 .f Q -' 3,5 ,gm MW-rv--x A -.. V x X , X f, ,. 4 'D X X Q' X W 942 af A lv 'ia ' :Q il A Q l wi ' fl 43 .-. f 4 - fawvxqi W - i , X ,fi ,' 2 f . My X ni H4133 nf X My ' 'Khan ' , 'affix campus . . . Hyer H0111 . . . the Church . . . Enqineerinq Building. iiii si u4'I,'--' I PAGE 163 Sw I Qaron, l-lawn, Bailey and Ewing are the last to get on board the Chicago train . . . the Theta pledge line at open house . . . Beesley barely makes it back on the train . . . Billy Bray takes some more motion pictures . . . Norma bemoahs the tact that swim- ming weather is over . . . Sugar brought this picture back trom her European va- cation . . . O'Beirne, Grindell and Liriehah just coulclh't keep awake. A ,aiu 2 fi! ,fit 57 ,it , PAGE 164 5 x X X t X wx, XY' pl way Q L fr' f I l PAGE 165 I Gene Plutry comes to Wotch the Ponies ploy footholl. P Q diff, ' . A P 1 f 1 f'fQ'7' V , N 4y,-,ff xfli- i f f,l,fw 3 if 1 ! i , I lim, Sylvio, Rosie ond Polly get toqelher ot open house . . . port of the Pl Phi pleolqe lime , . . Lifes photoqropher shops co- eds . . . Dr. Schuessler looks up from his Coffee ot the Free l-lomeoomihq Bor- becue . . . K. Afs hove street cor porty . . . more of the horhecue crowd. 'tt tv www' . wt Alf Y Q l-lilltopio wos trotnsported to downtown Ddllos on September 30 for the first onnudl Dollos-S. M. U. Doy. The totculty ond the entire stu- dent body, from E . 6 H v the tootboll tedm f to the cldss ot '42 morched the length ot Moin Street. Frank Mdlone ond the Mustonq Bond poved the woy for the trek with stroins ot Perund ds Ddlldsites got their first look dt dll the residents of the hill. Mdtty Bell, Dr. Iohn Lee Brooks ond dnnouncer Hdl Thompson ore tolkinq things over between the deridl bombard- ments dt the stodium testivities in the photo ot the bottom. PAGE 166 tg E. I PAGE 167 l 'l l no PM' s 4 Y' lr-,-ff I Scenes along the march: Fish struggling with banner in high wind . . . Tommy Grimes, Lurlyn Ianuary, and Ed Fleming greeting their public . . . undergraduates, books and co-eds in arm, walking up Main Street . . . parade hitch-hikers . . officers oi the Mustang Club staring back at the onlookers . . . happy freshmen . . . Gerald Mann telling the radio audience about S. M. U. during the night Jamboree. ,, i fm f as 'eww-Aw e wb P -, ' H Si fi. it X., N? My Y wkgl uxz it X 0-3 5912 'Mar' gi I Campus cowboys Bill Miller and Roaer Monday delve into their books . . . Nancy Skillern taqs lean and Tom at the Theta backwards dance . . . Malone and his charges have a final blowout before entraininq for Pittsburgh . . . Mullenwea, Haron, Dill and Harlow look Houston over before the Rice game . . . Houston Trippe entertains two boy friends at the Pi Phi formal. gil' iff f if Mgs., - PAGE 168 I 2, n PAC-1-: 169 WWW? .. X mr,-' :if-.Si-V s, r of 12343 lf.: Qt., is szem, , X, K rf r of W d I Dorman tells Sully goodbye while Hillyer looks tor Henry . . . the football special unloads in Austin . . . lookina down the table at the Student-Faculty picnic . . . Charlie Bifano does a bandstanol on the steps of Dallas Hall, must have been a snap quiz . . . Coach Hia settles back anol reads his paper . . . awestruok Pope and I-lartina admire Pasauas 320,000 toot. it 2 I Loricmecker, Rcxder cmd Mclntosb couqiit co-opmq' '... Vcmderwoude strikes d pose with Peruno tor the berietit ot qreeiihorri Pittsburgh tons . . . Burr-heods pcruse to look ot the birdie . . . trosb set ott Homecoming boii tire. 3 g .fi,,,,sF 1 r I Coileqicms eoqeriy crwcritinq chopel Cob yeoh'P7 students 1 in conference ctt Lc1uter's . . . Prexy Grimes cmd qirl trierid Luiot Belle brectk up soccer proctice 4 1 f n PAGE 171 , , rp- .- no-n,,,x Z5 'Qi S. 1 H A 5 'Q I Q f fl 5 V 'RQ ' 'A ' Af' X D' lr 'A-T1.Qaf.gN,,'t sf ,rdf ,. il ,YL M r N. .. .we,f'svf 5 . ug , ix , ' f'5igJ t I ' j .0 An. - I lttterbuas Bartlett, Harris, Day and Mclsauah- lin swing out at the Siq Hlph tacky party . . . tacky party en masse . . . Garrett Turner gathers up Pony helmets after practice. sim QNNN ia? , ij:- At :.,,,,.. - L i. Q A ss if -f'f55,1..,fs'i - jf , wgbsvukrffgpfsgm . 91 'f 'f .w P V 1 Q h ,.., r, .. f V ,Q Aw! -1 , M3215 4 da V uv! if I R. W. stares out the train Window at Pennsylvania scenery . . . Dublin tearlessly climbs up on the engine . . . Texas Band salutes S. M. U. visitors . . . Pitt Panther pets Peruna . . . Mustang cheerleaders at Pittsburgh . . . K. A. pledges deep in a garne of chink chess . . . clown the campus from the steps at Dallas Hall . . . Myres, Keeton, Curilc and Qaron RELAX! PAGE 172 I 4, I PAGE 173 if M'-Trt fum. QE' ' Xwfyow I Student studies . . . Moddox ond Fleming grin for the cdmeromon . . . Cocrch Mdtty toikes his Bellmen tor d wdllc to loosen up . . . Lorrdine is willing to smile, too . . . Ben ond Mollye sit one out in the co-op . . . Dr. Corse hos lunch dnd studies trdternity house tdble mdnners . . . Polly, Sdrdh ond Mary Cdtherine woit for the Pi Phi rneetinq to stort. i A wx .41-:Arm . Wy: frijf-. '-225. X ' H :KN za . XX A' , -Xfiwffiwg gm, N Q we W dl' M Eli? fa W X Nita-Q., M AMN J... 1 . 7 an-1 vw' . .W ls.. -- -...4,..,q...::i,,, ML: '-'fl Aiwf'-uQ'.i -'U-Q ,- .. . - .,,..,,- . A- .rc-'V ,. .used 5 e, 3.48 'A' .T l'-'-V T If-wg' 'L ' ,A ' ,:.,4-.--'.f'a '-.'2.'1i,4- ' an ' , 1 ' . x .' Q .-fr . ,hx Q-3' -, 1 , . 11 , ' :tug g. Q, 1.5 .1 4-:LA--'.3',u1'.Kj., mr my , . ' - A - Q.. . ', 2, : Q, 1. 1-. .,' -x-.- np.--..-S T -- . ,. N , f- .w , 7 W ', 3, af-:fig ,'.Qqg,,g,JQqg'n'- gc 51'ix: ,. ', -I V .gf 'Q ,T MLM. 'K 'l. ,V K . .- gf- ' fm.-'-hsv'4.. . V. - . -' - '12, -H H z .4 e:',g.'7f '4.. 2'is,,- -A : A 1 ww fx. -, -- 'f ., --y. :-1,5 gi ,Hp . , A xv x , .Q Suk 'lv :mx X A-ny-Ag. -J V 1 ' . . K ' ' r Aj . 1 A , ' ' I , 1 4. za-zxis-its-..a..'r.J..1.X.. .. A I Homecoming found fraternity row a graveyard and a battleground .... The Phi Delts dug the most attractive grave, lower left, and with a bit of poetry won the award. . . . Pl. T. O's. converted their front yard into a miniature 'Boot Hill , while the Delta Chi's went in for mass hos- pitilization .... Barbed wire and sand bags graced the K. H lawn, and the Kappa Sigs took a hint from WPA .... The Sig Qlphs put hay on their lawn and an auto of unknown vintage rested in front of the Delta Sig house. . , A 'I ifq. ,ff E if if A n PAGE 175 I Hn overflow crowd at Ownby Stadium was entertained at halt- time during the Qaaie aame with sorority floats .... The Tri Delts pranced away With the cup, thanks to a beautiful white Arabian horse which preceded the float, middle riaht photo, onto the field .... Foot- balls and eiaht balls tound their way into the procession .... The Gamma Phi's were all tor plow- ing them under , while little red devils roasted tarmers . . . Yards ot crepe paper and hours ot work went into the covered waaon and the little yellow basket .... Betty Zumbrunnen almost met with disaster when the hiah wind played havoc with her balloon dress. ff-. ,124 jg..-11? M The Phi Delts hove ot hdynde cmd the couples ctll monoqe to iind plctces on the wctqons . . . Georqe lfcibits ct domino qome . . . Dick ond lone Wctllc to closs together . . . freshmen ride to tootboll proctice . . . Fleming wos too busy to stop work . . . bon tire sil- houettes . . . Mitchell is snctpped in his usuol spot in the co-op . . . loe Tom leons boclc ond thinks obout how tor he is from West Texcts. I PAGE 177 METEQF S ' if , I The cameraman tinds students here and there as loe huas larnie and Mallouf qets hot feet . . . Coach Spraains flower leitl, No. l S. M. U. football fan . . . Pi K.A. Bowery Party . . . lohnson, Stallings and Hicks take a walk . . . Mortar Boarders surround Gladys Swarthout . . . George, lune and Nancy aet letters. 4 -Q11 44.33. fl if ,ul 'N' if I Arthur Goldberg tdllcs thinqs over on the steps of Dollos Holl . . . Tommy Grimes presides ot the Armis- tice Doy Ceremonies in Memoriorl Grove . . . Iotmie tdkes to the sun otter woshinq his hoir . . . Mdrqoret, Yip , ond Collie climb chopel steps . . . ledvinq Chdpel, from the number of slime Cops it looks ds though the irosh qot out iirst . . . Cdrl ond Dorothy look dt Dorothy ond Corl . . . Elsie opens her mouth for Skeeter . . . Chdrlie occommoddtes his young ddmirers. r 4 PAGE 178 I Sig Alpha on the steps ot their Haynie Street mansion . . . at the station before leaving tor Marquette . . . a sbeckle buss! . . . H. B. stranded in the middle ot the dance floor . . . sideline Crowd at intra-mural football ganie . . . Wynne sisters and Terrel chat beneath Saniniies art gallery . . . session on steps ot Dallas Hall . . . students shelter eyes from lOO degree sun at Arizona game. in r x if 'hw I gf: I lack and Peaqy take to the sun between classes . . . Carnival niqht hrouqht out sorne strange siqhtsp Novich swinas a ten pin while Rachel Scott aoes Hawaiiang Lula Belle halks at takinq part in the iloor showy Vincent Baker gazes at the acts with a critical eyeg white elephant draws a crowdg Virginia counts her chanqe. i fi I , ff f U' Q., F F for if Xxx K.: W ,FV V. 'ix X! ,I 'tx A i l . ssc .-tif? i .wg .mf 4 155. 3 5 S1 Z I X I ,...-f- 2 l i K , N z ' - 3 PAGE 180 l l V u 4 I mm f Av. C- C' 1 X it 4 ff b. of Q I .f x. 1 1 5 K si' I M aff 1 wi ff X iff,-,,.f:,. 1 'fs wg X 'wif Q, -m g' - wx' 1 f 1 QS 3, Q K 1 425 f 4 ' X 4 1 E X 1 gf wa, f 7? gg ' f nf' g kg y ygw ff 1 Q ff X ,Q 'Tk Y ,V Mx I Ag 5 5? X is X X Y r 3 xr ,4 X 1 X ' Q Alfa 'fi WX N 22 X A 4 QM V JSA ,, . ii? 3, ,yfxzrv V-533325: V 1 -any . , M x iw K+, 4 , x nf M ff Jig? f- 44 I' 'A A I- - XR 3351003 if ff WL-'1,'g3Q ' HHQK ,N J- xg ff ' .f ,MNA ,- ,, 5 -if' Ef,Af3fW,lL ' 'ZW-59k .L ' 'W - ff' Nbxxfblwl 1 - f 5 -.. ' 'QQ5-G, gr 'fy' ,,, 5,5 Eff' 11 , vp Xixiff ' Z Qi? ?'ffiXf71'V': I ,r f vp '- N 2 .ffl Q x. ff A . - ' ' v ,. ' ,j,ffg. . ,F A ,KM , w H9 Wi' Aww' V' 1 2 4 ' I ,Q Q -? , ,gs 49455 We A ,ff , uma Ls mg Wjgm .Q . fizgjl, n fi QM . '11 mfr, W 1- -' -pw! 4 . iff. L v X 5 5 L 5 w 9 QQ Zvmggmk, ,2,3f,.1,1..,,., mi-Gigi-if V ' , ,Q hP y ' wi ' ' 9 'V' - dsx, 4 J-Qi , . I Chop Chop and Billie Marie headed tor chapel . . . Pri- vacy ot Rutus' bath invaded . . . Football players and dates take over Century Room at close ot sea- son . . . Mat- thews, laclcson and Dewell pic- ' YW ,I 1? if N' Q ture pertect bliss and contentment . . . Goss, Munson, and Drake explore the wonders ot the State Fair Mid- way . . . Mixed hull session on the co-op lawn . . . Co-op does rushing business, maybe chapel is aoina on . . . Bailey takes Elsie Reed for a ride on his velocipede. if Q f s '11 'tt f t t is tw QW' qi PAGE 182 I wr V4 5 W : 9 ' gg is ra H ll nm em fill 'UIQ YH: 1 ill! llfl nit ' Ill! Ill! llll dui' A5539 ' 'TWU -bw nw V.. t W , r l g 5' ,V lf. , , M1 S - I ' ' i t .Ay on giggling 1 4 Sen-Ui 5 n PAGE 183 M-3 I Mustang players eat heartily on way to Chicaaog Keith un- limbers his toothpick and tells one to Haaqerman . . . Bobby and Elizabeth matched numbers atter the Friendship Pete and won a tree meal . . . Phi Delts ao rustic for barn dance . . . Buck aets ready to ao into action . . . lack and Sally revert to second child- hood . . . Cheer leaders head procession to pep rally. vii' 1. 1 ' 42521 A, .-A390 'J L. gin TNT -,ts . ,ml ,N-s.. 4s .,..,.sx-ff-M x G Pk' 4' :Tl . f rf www I Qlpho Phi Qmegd members, upper lett, plgy with Christmas toys betore distribution. Blondie Pgdgitt ond Boby Addington tgke g whirl gt the Sig Hlph kid dgnce while Crash Hollgnds- Worth gives Mollye lohnson o ride on his scooter .... Q dom- sel in distress, Ethylleen Wright, is ottered fruit from g bedrgg- gled bgnong stollc by- S his , Ji , 31. Q xg' if v J fi 34? PAGE 184 I Q. r if Nm, l800' P E N N e :sock I E S ,I l600U C PAGE 185 0 0 soo I! 21... I I e Beachcomber Hicks ot the Puhjouh Shipwreck Porty . . . Qrthur H. Everts, obove left, conqrotulotes S, M. U. Mon of the Yecrrf' R. L. Thornton. . . . Qlfcdfo Tiqher stands by os Zumbruhrreu corries OH o puppy love oxffcrir. ff-an ' ri-s...,MW 5 C y if Z W, tr, 4 I 3- kj L ' ' QM? 51 S1 ,,. -4' f -wg ,,,, ,Wt , 1'f I Cecil charts a course . . . Dr. Clyde Eaqleton speaks tor the lnstitute ot Public Qttairs . . . Panhellenic con- vention ends with loanauet . . . Harwell collects dollars . . . Enqineers have open house . . . Hicks fronts candid carnera fiend . . . Sigma Kappas up a tree . . . Phi Delis in Century Room . . . Collins squires Hockaday Miss . . . Holt and Montgomery. . in ' . . , f'3Yffj PAGE l86 I LL rg 4 : 4, n PAGE 187 sf A-'ivan-v ...lf Al I Pilexander and Martin rest on bumper . . . Feminine tace draws attention in engineering lab . . . Ruthie snoozes . . . Big Shot Harlow . . . Deats passes out re- freshments at Y party . . . l. I. Perkins, center, welcomes visitors into the new administration building . . . Bishop Selecman greets faculty members . . . Ritchie and Shimer guide guests. ? ,nf g , . Q 'c 3 1 M- tw Q 4 ,A x 4. MA, K . X I 23 agk f Ng? wil:-. 4+ 5 ,W av-.vzrsfr wwf -+A: 'QQ' .V 224 34 -.., ... -... ,1- 5 v-. ffsfgn -vmiviill-X'- V' 1- ff, 4, 18.3 Q nw we , Z: 1 2 iff WMA 1 1 x 55' ,,. .Q 5- U' .f Ax :J- .- u xv! f -iv: V .,.w- f K A :xii .fffu-.-. ,- ff Q :k,:?S.!. A X 332 5 i' .,, 5 , F g , w 'v xx e Aff-Aw-W--dw-.-.. eb- 4' QQ ,, ., '-va-:vnu-ff m.Q,':- 34, - 'W . an 'ww 'X SYN' 1 r --41 1-W-. , .Q h Hx. N MV ...-a I fx I, ,W -N' v 2 if 6 Q9 ., Iwiw . .. We I PAGE 189 I What are Norma Whittekin ancl Hrthur Harris cloinq in the trunk ot that car! . . . Dean Potts sians a letter . . . Huclrey lean aets equipment troni Miss Belle to carry on correspondence . . . Loving looks happy . . . Dr. Lee occupies place ot honor at Cycen Fjodr's Mid-Winter Festival . . . Qlpha Phi Orneaans pay cheer-up call to hospital patient. . MM , W if .iff -E 'mv cf : N- ' ini R mx. ., . .'fff1,Swv. f N, N Y K Wi.. sf ' Q Q I 'Q 1 423 ,- N 1' 1 S xt 1: Q Q - S my A .Q C f X WL! ' ' Lua? uma-w S 2 1 ,, la 'if 4' ,t ,.. . .W K f f,Dsfvwg'v ' ' M ffXM?annl2?i5?,?g'f ...Q E G1 v. ya tsl you ' , , lu Wa' .U ., J ., Y . 1 1, .QD -4... 3-Q. 5. 1'-X, , 1- go ' w-'Wray , ' mx '1 'f' W Q 1 3 I K S. ' ' , , 'UQ ' ' ,, 'L HI ' 1 1 4 , . X . Y., fi fa 'W 5 'i ?' .,,k , -fy: 2 f ,yfag 51 ,,,?'- X , K 1, Jfiitwg- .vsp-wi? - swd'sfw,.i'2f , ,, Q , 12,2 M 55 ' 'f'm:5,,, age. fri' 1 ,, , N , ,CQGRF 59 s- t A. a 1 '2 . wsu , L Pl gig , N. .3 .Q , J wmwf,pAfAgl ig We fuzwbl A faiim 'ww-. . - -- . , ,1 .. , ' 5 3-. --2,-:,-' V- A MH- , 3112 fy ' '--' f,5,Q.'.f- 3.5. .- :1wi3L-L-mi. 'N 1 - A ' 13-.513 -A--' .,fa,3, ., U f':::v,,.N: -' . . - H -P - I 355' f ' ' ' - - i 4 , Q P , ' Y '- -:-.?'ff . HHHHIEE vs-.1 ,.,Eg ,f .? f 'fmfaw -0 f'Kff'f H+et L 1, gp:,c::,:r+:ig , . 1 Qi-3Eflf31ia- Z' 'T A QA. X.. , ,. . E I.S.MdNTOSH HTHLETIC COUNCIL I. S. MOINTOSH, Chairman MADISON BELL E. D. MOUZON, IR. UMPHREY LEE COLLIS IRBY STOKES BISHOP BOY MUNGER T. M. CULLUM WESLEY QARON I. H. STEWART L. W. BAILEY B.G.H1ci-.GTNEOTHAM C. H. TRIGG F. W. BACCUS NEWTON STARNES VVARREN LILLAED CULTY HTHLETIC COM I. S. MCIN'fOSH, Chairman L H FLECK MAYNE LONGNEOKER E. D. MOUZON, IR. MITTEE I. K. STEPHENS n PAGEIQJ 5. af Qld!-. MHDISON BELL CGHCHING STHFF MADISODT BELL . . . Football Coach FORREST C. BAccUS . Basketball Coach ROSWELL G, HIGGINBOTHAM . Baseball Coach IOHN LEE BROOKS . . . Track Coach CHARLES TRIGG . . . Football Line Coach HARRY SHUEORD . Football Baclcfield Coach GERALD I-IUEE .... Tennis Coach W. F. FOSTER . Swimming Coach IIMMIE STEWART . . . Golf Coach A Second place Standing in the South- west Conference was the highlight ot Matty Bell'S fourth year as head toot- ball coach at S. M. U. With the assist- ance ot Coaches Trigg and Shutord, he perpetuated the wide open style of play tor which the Mustangs are tamous. The past year has Seen the steady increase of material and interest in baseball, track, and the minor Sports. Perhaps the most brilliant piece ot ath- letic tutoring in this field was turned in by Baseball Coach Roswell Higgin- botham, undoubtedly one ot the statt's most gifted and well-liked instructors. Baccus Brooks Foster I-ligginbotham l-Iuft Shuford Stewart Trigg . ,Nz 1, A , viii! ' 1 E 5? PAGE 194 THE HTHLETIC BUSINESS STHFF IIMMIE STEWART Business Manager L. B. MORGAN Concessions and Grounds O. K. KING, IR. Publicity Director HLINE HAMLETT Secretary Since 1934, l. H. Stewart has planned the game schedules tor the Mustangs, arranged out ot town trips, secured the services ot game otticials, and handled all the funds connected with the S. M. U. athletic department. L. B. Pop Morgan has served as a member ot the department tor twelve years. He is responsible for the upkeep oi the stadium, gymnasium, and ath- letic grounds, and the employment ot athletes. IIMMIE STEWQRT Stewart l-lamlett Morgan I PAGE 195 FOOTBALL Vtfesley Haron, IV an I A kt We 5 Q ?'QE'N I n X S. I. .ef Gerald Geise, II ,ESG V' Robert Baccus, III - I neg :Mx ',,- 1 ' t-Pm 5 N .,:,-,mnxie-f,:f:msM1, Iohn I-Iarlow, IV f George Sanders, IV gmnn ff ,f. x, , Iaclc Sanders, III I-f fir. Virgil Wilkerson, II B ASE BALL Charles Busacker, ffz-M g 'I d,,. . , 1 X ? , j Grville Iones, III Randolph McCall, III PAGE 196 n Walter Bearden, III Robert Belville, IV Fred I-Iarris, II Pirthur I-lawn, IV Charles Sprague, IV Iohnny Stidger, IV N8 -. V, 1 X , 'Y ,mr ?li'i9'fh ,.,,, ,, X '-:1--1 is A . lltbbb I v,,, ,,g,,1. 1 J A Q ' X Mu X ,V , i IV Welborn Campbell, IV Francis Churchill, IV 9 W Q Q ii, if-2, ' -v-FW f d D. C. O'Neill, IV Bobby Singleton, III Charles Sprague, IV Carl Gregory, III Charles McNulty I,,, P I I Edward Bianchi, II Iohnny Clement, II Roy Holbrook II Nolan Iackson III BASKETBALL Iohn I.. Sullivan, IV I. W. Coppedge, I -1-'Mr games I-'wr 1-X4, W Coppedge III Billy Dewell IV H8 SWIMMING I Headline stars and relatively unknown substitutes, these men are those among us who have sweated in practice that the rest oi us might spend interesting hours as spectators. These are the defenders oi S. M. U. athletic prowess. We give you the wearers of the varsity Robert Collins, ll Chelsea Crouch, lll William Curik, lll Billy Dewell, IV Dwight Dill, lV Willnurn Echols, lll Ray Mallouf, ll Clifford Matthews, IV Will Mullenweg, ll loe Pasqua, ll Dan Patterson, IV Raymond Pope, ll V157 Q 1 -4 ., ,,.-ff 1 Crouch, Il -ef' - fem. ,ff f wr- 'rt' ' 'f Yi Q Z iff f?, .J 1 4' ,, - Rf. Lg- - v V, - Q:f'1 2 , 4 sr' 'uqdy' 'v r'4 fe- - 1 ,,- 3' ' 'J vw 'K' , h I 4 , 4 1 If 1 ,, 'Ja ' fa' x,.G,vv,'. J, 1 ' f ,. 5' '-5-f ,iv f,....,f-,J PZ..- -,-- -- - Dougherty, IV 'Vick Miller! HI bi ,,.,, ,s.b,i 2 'Syria . D i ,'y. .i.k.,, ,iff , Q ,iiii g ,yr,, D ' V . , . 4 f X., .gl-r.. - . . r H ' . ,--'.- .R-is .f.-.v,,.,.. .-.r f t - 'S:r.:zw'E':s.-i2i'J?-nclitwt gesiftiix f .3 , i .- -. -- it fn X 0 F.. l of 'Hi Y-it A ,fi rw 9 A w tff..... -, 'I -r ,eve ' 1 'rf if ' ' 'tat 4 1 'a S . 'ff . ' has-nilvh ff Q V x gi? 1 Q 21. 1 VNJK X k ltilgg 24 if P- -S 'I-in jig, ui I ' yi .ia -',L tl 1' X , r- CHQRLIE SPRHGUE, End 52 , 205 pounds Charles Sprague, twenty-two-year-old son ot Mayor George Sprague ot Dallas, is the third ot his famous family to cap- tain an S. M. U. football team. Charlie, a senior in the School of Commerce, is one ot the most versatile personalities ever to wear the Besides being an All-Conference man and playing posi- tions of center, tackle, and end during his three years ot football, he was a PAGE ZOO I NEWTON STQRNES Manager member ot the only championship bas- lqetball team the Mustangs have pro- duced. Since the day ot his enrollment, he has been a natural leader in campus lite. A Knight ot Cycen Fiodr and a mem- ber ot Blue Key, Charlie has been presi- dent of halt his respective classes at S. M. U.g and the most important thing of all, he is an honor student in the university. if Q f Q1 Q, .ff 1 1 ,Y f I , 5 ff' 1 f A gin, , 2 1 Q if H., , 7 ,Vg . w ,Q V gn E 4 W xff , , f f - X ff' ' , fr . ,QV X by X -. 1 y 2 we 9 Q W ,W X , V, Q. F, ,W 3 ,Aj Wy Xb M! if Q- ., as 6 ,earn 4 . . , 1 , S, f it . W, 'fe sf ,Mfr-v -B ,f f. A ' ky W 1. ' 'Y 'Ke - f V' 1 'yfyw A fs .V fvhaa ft ,, , F , fm! H .- ia, in ' V gr 551151 fx' ' , , as -,1p,5 It f -. 47,4111 ,,,, X ' W 'ANN BILLY DEWELL End E5 4 ' ZOO pounds The wing position opposite that of Captain Sprague was occupied by Sub- Captain Billy Dewell, the greatest all- around athlete of the past decade at S. M. U. Billy, an All-Conference end, captained the l93B basketball team, KDHNNY QTIDY EF, B' 7 '75 P7l,lIl','lS Sub-Captain lohnny Stidger is a sixf letter man, having earned three letters in football and the same number in baseball. His games as a sophomore against Vanderbilt, as a junior against Arkansas, and his senior game against and has been the most consistent pitcher in Mustang baseball for the past three years. Dewell has earned nine varsity letters and three freshman letters. Pittsburgh displayed the type of bril- liant football which marked him as one of the Mustangs best triple-threat backs. I PAGE 201 . 5 V Q t ,, Qi' W zr 'Q 21 . 2 .. - YQ 9.uN Q iii? 'SW D t'?FlT fa 'SCU Matthews bowls over three Teachers as Dewell scores. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 34 - NORTH TEXAS TEACHERS 7 The Mustangs loomed as no more than the dark horse of the Southwest Conference in pre-season predictions, but a iast-half rally in the initiai contest of the season sent the Denton Teachers home on the short end of a 34-7 score and gave the Dallas fans ample grounds for higher hopes. Veterans opened the game for S. M. U., but were unable to make any marked progress during the first half. A driving sophomore backfield com- posed of Maiiouf, Geise, Holbrook, and Mullen- weg featured the third period rush which culmi- nated in Dewell's end-around scamper for the first touchdown. Iust before the close of the period, Cfeise scored the second touchdown of the game. E VJ! Ceise gallops tor touchdown. In the fourth quarter, the Sophomore Parade continued as Clement passed to Baccus for one touchdown and crossed the line for another him- self. The final taiiy came on a beautiful exhibition of powerful broken-field running in Everheart's thirty-yard scoring dash. The Teachers made their only score of the day on a long pass in the closing minutes. The display of ability shown by the Sopho- mores, the good old-time form of such veterans as Captain Sprague, Deweii, Matthews, Aaron, Echols, Curik, and Crouch, and the abundance of reserve strength combined to sound the Mustangs warning to the Southwest Conference. Teacher nabs Harlow after pass. 0 . 697 z I L I L lik 5-B Ts-V Q ,AQ X 4- W - we Q mr- W :miami F ir , ffz., . Q 9 -,NX . '. 1 - ' .mr 4. . 1- ...W we mt l Clement entertains Arizona Q Kg,- ll . -x Q i ,I 1 l 4 I 4 it pt yt i F. t A it I 1 I . Q 1 i I ' I if ref s . 'Ip 'af' -, .i R f it V 1 I l. ' T .QS with aerial circus. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 29 - ARIZONA 7 Fans who hoped to see the Mustangs face a real test in their second game watched reserve strength repeat its services of the week pre- ceding as it wore down a colorful squad from the University of Arizona. Their work in the Den- ton game was enough to give the Sophomores a chance to start the game, but the Methodists soon found themselves trailing the Arizonians by a score of 7-U as the result of Smilianick's spectacu- lar sixty-yard touchdown sprint. A fresh eleven took over for S. M. U. at the opening of the second quarter, and soon drove to the five-yard line, where Bob Belville kicked a perfect field goal. Ewing runs into trouble. was ' s.. r .. I 'I A D , 'E' Q., , lg 'iw.,1 A1 f ' I v The Mustangs regained the ball soon after their kick-off, and Clement passed perfectly to Dewell, who crossed the last line standing up to corn- plete the play, which netted a gain of forty yards and six points. The half ended with the score S. M. U. 9 - Arizona 7. The Pony offense, spurred into action by lack- son, Patterson, and Mallouf, scored at random in the last two periods. Mallouf scored two touch- downs on laterals from Patterson: and Brown, behind perfect interference formed by Bailey, Myres, Dill, and Harlow, scored the last counter of the game on a fifteen-yard run just before the final shot. Jackson stopped atter long gain. 1 PA E immuyhiihi-11 ' :S a .fssivv-.W was Q Dewells end-around clicks in Marquette nocturnal tilt. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 0 - MARQUETTE 7 Cn mammoth Soldiers Field in Chicago, the Mustangs met unexplainable deteat when beaten by Marquette 7-O, in the only night game ot the year. Cn ttrst gaining the ball, the Ponies moved trom the Marquette torty-yard line to the six- yard marker in just seven plays, but the Mus- tangs were unable to cross the double stripe. During the entire tirst period, the ball remained in Marquette territoryg but on nearing payrdirt, the Bellmen bogged down. Had the Methodists scored early, the game would probably have been theirs. Upon tinding that S. M. U. could be stopped, the Golden Ava- lanche became an inspired ball club. The tatal play ot the game came in the last quarter when Marquette blocked Mallout's punt on the S. M. U. thirty-yard line and recovered the ball on the ten. Cn the tourth try, a Marquette pass was good tor the score. Witll only tour minutes remaining, the Ponies traveled the length ot the tield only to have their drive stopped once more on the Marquette ten- yard line. Marquette kicked to mid-tield, and S. M. U. again advanced the ball deep into enemy territory. The Mustangs lost despite the tact that they completed titteen out ot thirtyftwo attempted passes and made nine tirst downs to tive tor Marquette. PAGE 1134 I M'f1llrllll mnxle ftcigriler: Pfinttreis. Mustangs pass against Pitt. 4. .19 .V I f M, ,3 uv-1onqff,.1.', 4 , L f. , A f f viking.- fain-aff. I N , .4553 Tiff. W ., I I Panthers up in the air as Mallout circles end. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 7 - PITTSBURGH 34 On October 22, the S. M. U. team invaded the East to meet the mighty Pittsburgh Panthers, which boasted All-American material in both the line and the backfield. At that time, Pittsburgh was rated as the greatest college football team ever assembled. Although they were defeated 34-7, the Mustangs gave Pittsburgh a real battle. The Ponies completed numerous long passes and made several lengthy runs, but Pitt's un- canny art of tackling the ball proved to be the Dallasites' downfall. Three Panther touchdowns were the direct result of S. M. U. fumbles, and twice the Ponies failed to score after advancing the ball inside the Pitt ten-yard line. Goldberg on the loose. Chickerneo scored first for Pittsburgh, but the most spectacular play of the game was executed by S. M. U. Early in the second period, Dewell took the ball at midfield on an end-around play and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. That run was described by a newsreel commentator as the best run you'll see all year. The remainder of the game was a hard fought battle despite the almost complete predominance of Pittsburgh scores. When the game ended, S. M. U. had pos- session of the ball on the Pitt three-yard line. The Panther was at its best that day, but Dewell, Hawn, Bianchi, Stidger, and Mullenweg played outstanding ball for S. M. U. Gelse gains through the line. I PAGE Q05 Fi' -9' . .'? ' .' W I 7 Q 'f ' 1,5 if .41 Mullenweg leads Mallout through the Longhorn line. tsmltf SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 7 - TEXAS 6 l.fVeary from a long intersectional trip to Pitts- burgh, the Mustangs opened their conference race in Austin against the University of Texas. The weather was extremely warm tor October, and play during the first quarter was rather slow and evenly balanced. Coach Bell's two-team system appeared to have been made for such a day, and it was a second-period team which scored the Mustangs first touchdown shortly after it took the field. Crouch slipped behind the Texas secondary and snagged a thirty-yard pass from Mallouf for the score. Belville converted the point which was to prove the margin of victory, and S. M. U. took the lead, 7-0. PAGE 206 I Echols and Bianchi close in. .fi ru. A,-1 1+ ix 5 r 'Q I I ,N 2, . 4.-JP- hull On three occasions in the last half the Ponies threatened, but each time they were thrown for losses which prevented their scoring. Statistics showed that S. M. U. should have won the con- test by a much bigger score, but the boys did not play their best football. The Texas touchdown came as the result of a pass interception. Forney, Texas captain, got hold of an S. M. U. pass deep in Mustang territory and raced across the goal line. Neither team was able to score during the fourth quarter, although another spirited Metho- dist attack was clicking when the game ended 7-6 to give S. M. U. its initial conference win. Pope and Stidger stop Bryan. 'nf 'N ,L , q Q., :fab Jxtiihhll Bldg nitv' 'hun 'L .1 , it swixgi . s . f H i x T X ff , 5 I M A 1 x ,X x t , I . fs W A C X1 0 S . . 'wr K I ,, fl. sf' Q.: ',, , Q gi 26.59 l ,zz XJ! W ' 8 A X' Q it ,Mi ' 54, N C -. Q . ft . W I M. , I Cadets ganged up on Mallout , an ' ' ,R . ,I A this time. ' Qs whim 2 Q ' . M1 ' s SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 10 - TEXAS I-LAND M. 7 A near sell-out crowd of over twenty thousand people thronged Ownby Stadium for the S. M. U. Homecoming clash with the Texas Aggies. A. and M. was undefeated in conference competition, but the highly touted power of the Aggies was stopped cold by a charging Methodist line led by lack and George Sanders. The two teams battled on even terms until the Farmers dealt S. M. U. a heart-breaking blow. Everheart got off a beautiful sixty-yard punt from behind his own goal line, only to have Dick Todd, All-American Aggie back, run through the entire Pony eleven for a touchdown. The conversion was good and the score stood S. M. U. O - A. and M. 7. Iackson tries the line. S The Mustangs who came back to face a stiff wind in the third period would not admit defeat. When they got the wind in the last quarter, they started a drive which netted them seven points. Clement ran twenty-tive yards, passed to Collins for fifteen, and then passed to Dewell for the touchdown. Belville converted and the score was tied. With just two minutes remaining to play in the ball game, loe Pasgua was rushed into the game to attempt a field goal which had to travel forty-six yards. Every spectator held his breath as the ball sailed through the air and passed between the uprights to bring S. M. U. its revenge for two consecutive Aggie victories. Malloizt ma e short gain, I IDAGE -U 'N Q YW' IAQ!! , Q ff. . . Q ,F .456 PAGE 208 + ,id Sw. Crouch through the middle with perfect blocking. I , Q ,. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 19 - ARKANSAS 6 The Hotzorbocks of Arkotnsos University rnet the Ponies on ot cloudy, windy doy, ond or wild ond frisky herd of Mustotngs stomped the I-logs into submission. Motty Bells chctrges plctyed one of their best gotmes of the sectson ogcrinst Arkon- sos os they possed well, rotn spectoculcrrly, ond blocked furiously, to win l9-6. S. M. U. rngde the first score when Clement possed to Mullenweg, who ron thirty yorrds for the first touchdown. The Mustctngs fcrced ot stiff wind in the second quorter ond rernotined on the defense most of the time. Neither teorn wos gble to score, gnd the hglf ended with the count ot 6-O in fovor of S. lVl.U. loclfson gets crwoy. In the second holf, the posses of Mollouf found their rncrrks for twelve points. A twenty-ycrrd poss to Boccus in the third period ond cr twenty-five- yctrd toss to Cotptoin Sprague in the fincrl quotrter resulted in touchdowns. Freiherger cgpitcrlized on his six feet, nine inches of height when he took on Arkcinscts geriol from over the hectds of the S. M. U. secondory to rnotrk up the only Rctzorhock score. Storrs were thick otrnong the Mustongs in the Arkotnsots contest. Crouch stood out on defense, lctckson ron wild, Posguct blocked well in the line, otnol Mullenweg ployed one of the hordest gomes ever seen on Armstrong field. Crouch holds on to one za l Q A Q . L . ...fx 4 . .MJ , sr. C f' , ..f.,ct wQ.1mwmkmv4mmn'm1. an.. wwmnmnunn.mamuuun1mm .t,mut.4. nf ,ww -as un nun...-r 4--me .M ...- '-raw ff 4. , .V 4 . i wan? ,' , . AA rim. N- in au. ..vt..i4,- -M Wf,...u--,nw Mm,,M,,.,,..'-nw-v ' 4 W ,X vw it X , f MTWIQ ,, 'S' 871449 S5 ,f ' '- M X' W A A te f . Q ,f . V Q r. X ,f X ,f A K I Posquo boots onother one SOUTHERN METHODIST S. M. U. shctttered its biggest iinx when the Mustangs journeyed to Wctco cind routed the Golden Bectrs on their home field. A Pony eleven hold never before defecited ct Bctylor teom in Wgco, but ct perfectly bglotnced Methodist oggregotion would not be denied victory in the l938 meeting. Bell's proteges fought their woy through the Green cmd Gold to register g 21-6 victory. The Bed ond Blue plgyers were clicking from the beginning. To climox their third long drive, Mctllout dived over the gool line for the first score of the gcime. l-le odvonced the bctll into scor- ing position on g thirty-yord sweep for which Crouch pctved the wgy with superb blocking. Mullenweg blocks for Dewell. through the uprights. IVERSITY 21- BAYLOR 6 Agoin Bell's two-teom system proved effective when Clement tossed ct thirty-yord touchdown pciss to Collins on the first ploy of the second period. ln the lotst gucirter, Crouch connected with Collins with ct twenty-five ygrd oterioil thrust which ended on the Boylor three-ycird line, from which point Beorrden dived over for the score. Bctylor scored on one of Billy Pottersons fctmous posses which this time trciveled crbout thirty yords before it found its moirlc. The Pony offense wos effective throughout the gome otnd ended with sensoitionoil runs by Geise in the loist few minutes of ploy. The victory put S.lVl.U. in ot tie with T.C.U. for the conference legd. Generol lockson marches. A 1 X Q W 9 'ilu PAGE 210 -A T ,WN -- ' if Holbrook looks for a hole in the Frog line. . Q L, Q x -gg.:'m.. , W, ,X ng. as SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 7 -TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 20 Ownby Stadium was packed and overflowing when the S.M.U. - T.C.U. game decided the South- west Conference championship before 24,500 fans. T. C. U., playing at full strength in eleven positions for the first time all season, jumped into an early lead which swelled into a 20-7 victory. The Frogs scored twice in the initial period and once in the third before they had to fight off a desperate Mustang rally in the last quarter. The Methodists threatened once in the first half when Holbrook returned a T. C. U. kickoff sixty yards to the Prog forty-yard line. Mallouf passed to Dewell on the twenty, but a running attack failed to gain at this point and T. C. U. took over. Pope gigs a Frog. rl Q The Methodists had the Frogs on the run rnost of the last quarter. lack Sanders blocked a punt and Collins retrieved the ball and galloped for an S. M. U. touchdown. Pope, Mustang center who was not outplayed by All-American Ki Aldrich for the day, blocked the next T. C. U. kick and S. M. U. threatened once more. However, the Frogs pro- tected their lead for the remainder of the game. The Mustangs played T. C. U. its hardest con- ference game, and by so doing earned their second place honors in conference standing. Col- lins, who took Sprague's place when the captain was injured on the first play, Dewell, Matthews, and Mullenweg played excellent games. Dewell shows speed. .f A .. 1 . . . +' w .. . yn. . 'S 5 5 -I Qu W 32 r I Geise follows Everlieart into Rice territory. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 14 - RICE INSTITUTE 25 With a sure second place in the Southwest Con- ference, the Ponies travelled to Houston for their 1938 finale, and for the second consecutive time met a team in its first good physical condition of the year. The Rice Owls hit their stride in the Mustang contest and passed themselves to a 25-14 win over the favored Methodists. A wild first half sparkled with the offense of both teams. Rice scored first, but Geise led S. M. U. into Rice territory where he threw a pass to Dewell for a touchdown. The conversion was good and S. M. U. took the lead. The second Mustang score was made on a long pass from Mallouf to Baccus in the same second quarter. Although the statistics showed that the two teams were evenly matched, the Owls were deter- mined to win a game which was definitely an anti-climax to the Methodist season. lt was the last year passing combination of Ernie Lain and Ollie Oordill, working together for the first time since the l937 season, which enabled the Owls to win. S. M. U. played a good ball game, but Rice gained the speed for which it had been searching since the season opened in September. The outstanding run of the game was made in the last minute when lohnny Stidger raced from his own forty-five-yard line to the Rice four-yard line before he was pulled down. fx S.. l f ,Lil - Q FQ'- -I f -ei Clement is hit hard. Dewell really stretches. I PAGE 211 if iwtg: Aff' sv' ibut-eu'..,,j 5 1't 't '-v-u-sw. . E .sw A WY' ,H 1' r iii 4 -V X J W X' NU sr f -is-jx , ,ii my ' 99 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Bow 5: Sullivan, Collins, Bal-ter, Clement, Belville, Brannon, Hawn, Dyer, B. Graham, Mallouf. Bow 4: Stidqer, Copynerjlrre, Barnett, Morqan, Duvall, Wofifiird, Beesley, Harris, Myers, Pasqua, Huqhes, McClain. Bow 121: Bearden, Bailey, Haaerman, Everheari, Patterson, Busaclcer, Bchols, Holbrook, Davidson, Baccus, Bianchi, Dewell. Bow I. Sanders, Curilc, Tunnell, Pope, Matthews, G. Sanders, H. Graham, Mullenwea, Geise. Bow lg Dill, Brown, Rich, Ewina, Aaron, laolcson, Captain Sprague, Crouch, Cloud, Mclntyre, Harlow, McCall. I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD COLTS 28 - LON MOBBIS O COLTS 2 - BAYLOB CUBS 17 COLTS 13 - T. C. U. POLLIWOGS l4 Top Row: E-osriclc, Miller, Manaum, Fleming, Gay, 'Waters O'Beirne, St. Clair, Davis, Henderson, Kehoe. Second Bow: McKinney, Sehecl-2, Shoemaker, Simes, Mumford, Malorito, Holland, H. Maddox, Curry, Barnes, Sherwood, Hood. First Row: Mowai, UVooten, lohnston, Youna, Cauley, MCGaifey, Clark, l. Maddox, Damerall, Meador. CAPTAIN RoLANrr Goss CAPTAIN PRESTON IOHNSTOI l r ! l v i I 1 l l I 1 l 1 i --.-.. rainy :sung J and U-I' is iflA 'ji!'l M, , 5 F 3 1 H DW 2:5 Ii... , ai- in wV v ' , v , Q , - - , - ' - - - ' v - .. - - ., ,4gw,.h,g., g4y:,w fn - - ' '1 'ffl f 2527i 7: my Wa: ml., . 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A Q N' A ,RAI 4 - g.ks-'Q X -f .' - . fz .. .. ,.... . -I r ssify .94 'pf - ' .1 J 1 ,' ' a, 1 4 ,z-xmfs 1 K , A v , - ' , . ' , s, -- -, - ' - V gx ,j .. iygfjfi , lv, - - Vg I-1 -451. Q ' !5? .g1fi,-EX ' ' 4 7- H gm - .- x , - f, -4 7 .:- 'V ' ' ' -L 3 T' v , ::.' A . Q -'2 l 1 3 ' XFX. rt 355.5 5 X ' x 5 s . v - - 1 Xfykb- 'LY' -. ' ' - 'gsxsvcfa V Q ' f - ' . ,I . , gk I .- , if wX!'Vv?5? Y' , X ' X- i . ' L - if , N , , - - 5 - 5, www? ' ,xvv 1 , X X - -4 V-? xXx x X 7. 'f' xysP'Y 1 kim ' , , M v. ' '-.,:P I' 1 .4 I '4.x.f5 'X Y i V . X ks ,y 'N 4 . '42' V' . ix- VH 1 X X s S Q I Q L' Vis. WV Q vyx 5' x -'ki' .5 f x ' ' 'sy t1S' -369,52 '4 5 N, . , L , , . ' Q .0,- L' A 'f .g:?' . .- .1 .f , , . aussi uit' t uv su X X xx 5 M Ks y My 5 5 F st Vyxfq. -weg4N.Qu.', 1, w , , xv x ' - ' - ,tc L qxwnw' Vl 4 1 . s . sk S N l V 5 X 9 5nN v ' 'N Ll' ' W ' ' sv g ' W S V- x xx ' L 3 U y s ' ' v 5 ' . -' if - s 5 n - si' 5-.'g: sxls ,VV AQ - V ' BASKETBALL n 'Sniper' Norton makes another one good. I Manager Lillard, Captain Norton, and Coach Baccus. I The Baylor game brought forth this scramble. BHSKETBHLL Coach Forrest Whitey Baccus's senior Mustang basketball five had an excellent pre-season period, which included six inter- sectional contests, and a trip by the whole squad through the Middle-West to Chicago. The team won eight out of ten of these games. EAST TExAs STATE TEACHERS After opening the season with a 42 to 32 victory over East Texas State Teachers Col- lege in Commerce, December 7, the Ponies took the return game 34 to 27. NORTH TExAs S'rA'rE TEACHERS North Texas Teachers College suffered two Red and Blue onslaughts, the first 34 to 39 in Denton, and the second 34 to 41 in a dedi- cation game the next Week in Plano, Texas. UNIVERSITY or KANSAS The Kansas Iayhawkers dropped down from the Big Six League to hand the Ponies their first two defeats, 46 to 40 and 52 to 45. PAGE 214 I I The opening jump ot the Southwest Conference Basketball Season. l Cannetax takes a bad tall. I Kansas hands the Ponies their first defeat. BHSKETBHLL LoYoLA AND BRADLEY TECH Baccus then took his boys on an Eastern trip which saw Loyola win 44 to 31 in Chi- cago before the Mustangs went to Peoria to beat Bradley Tech 45 to 33. UNIVERSITY or OKLAHOMA After returning to Dallas, the Mustangs split a pair ot games with Oklahoma, win- ning the tirst by 49 to 44 and losing the second 31 to 49. UNIVERSITY or ARKANSAS Opening the conference race at home, the Ponies, led by Captain I. D. Sniper Norton, Billy Dewell, and l. W. Coppedge, marched to two easy victories over the Arkansas Razorbacks: the scores were 47 to 31 and 32 to l9. TExAs CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Although Texas Christian University did not Win a single conference game, they I PAGE 215 A I Wilkersori retrieves after a Kansas shot. I Country gets high against Baylor. l Dewell slips past the Aggies for two points. BHSKETBHLL proved to be no pushover tor the Baccusmen. Forced into their only extra period of the sea- son when the two teams met in Fort Worth, the Mustangs eked out a 31 to 29 decision. Sophomore Virgil Country Wilkerson was high point man with 13 points. Wilkerson again received scoring honors when he accounted tor 19 points in the return game in Dallas which the Ponies took 41 to 39. RICE INSTITUTE Most exciting ot all the games played were the two Rice contests. With only forty seconds to play, the Ponies were trailing by three points. Wilkerson had been fouled and had two tree shots coming to him. 1-le made the iirst and threw the next wild in order to keep the ball in S. M. U. hands. Spider Dougherty got the ball and sank a one- handed shot to tie the score. Dewell inter- PAGE 216 l I Dewell takes-off to sink one against the Frogs. I Norton adds two points in the A. 6, M. game. l Billy goes above the Hogs for a field goal. BHSKETBHLL cepted a Rice pass and scored a field goal just as the gun sounded. The Mustangs won 33 to 3l. The battle in Houston was almost as exciting with the Owls on the long end of a 39 to 36 score. TEXAS A. 6. M. Captain Norton again paced his team to victory with ten points when S. M. U. took 15.61 M. in Dallas to the tune of 40 to 29. In the roughest game on the Mustang schedule, Coach Baccus's quintet tromped the Aggies 48 to 28 at College Station. Wilkerson was high scorer with sixteen points, closely fol- lowed by Norton with twelve. I. W. Cop- pedge's floor work was the outstanding feature of the game. UNIVERSITY or TEXAS The Texas Steers handed the Red and Blue its first conference defeat, 33 to 27, in Dallas. I PAGE 217 'J I w. X-ummm I Wilkersori Controls the tip in the Rice gonie. l Country puts o Crip post Steokley ot Rice. I Wilkerson, Coppedge, ond lones tollow-up under the boslcet. BHSKETBHLL Cn repedting with CI 38 to Zl victory in Aus- tin, the Steers found themselves well on the rood to the chornpionship. Dewell stood out for the Ponies in their contest with the Stote University boys. BAYLQR UNIVERSITY The worst hedting the Mustongs suffered come when Bdylor ddded up 60 points to 35 for S. M. U. in the initiol meeting of the two tegnis in Wdco. Dougherty's eleven points was high for the Ponies. However, in the findl gdme of the sedson, the Bdccusrnen got their revenge ogdinst the Bedrs when they hegt Bgylor by d 39 to 33 score in Ddllgs. lnstrumentdl in the victory were Dewell, high point mon, ond Coppedge, defensive stdr. The defegt of Bgylor entitled S. M. U. to gn undisputed third pldce in the finol con- ference stdnding. PAGE 2l8 I T. C. U. blocks Dewell's attempted field goal. Dougherty tallies against Arkansas. Norton, Dewell, Wilkerson, Canneiax, anal Crouch bomhard the cameraman. BHSKETBH 1938-1939 SCHEDULE DECEMBER 19 S. M 20 S. M 26 S. M 28 S. M 31 S. M IANUARY 2 S. M 6 S. M 7 S. M 14 S. M 20 S. M 21 S. M FEBRUARY 6 S. M 11 S. M 15 S. M 18 S. M 20 S. M 25 S. M MARCH 3 S. M 45 University oi Kansas 31 45 Bradley Tech tPeorial 49 31 47 32 31 33 Bice Institute . . . 48 Texas A.cSfM. . . 41 40 University oi Kansas 40 Texas A. G M. . 27 University oi Texas 35 Baylor University . 21 University ot Texas 36 Bice Institute . . . 39 Baylor University . L L ..46 ..52 Loyola University CChicaaol 44 ..33 University oi Oklahoma . 44 University oi Oklahoma . 49 University oi Arkansas . 31 University ot Arkansas . 19 Texas Christian University 29 ..31 .29 . . 33 . 60 . . 38 . 39 ..28 Texas Christian University 39 . 33 PAGE 219 A MV 5 1 it 5 Zi M g m A VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD t Row: Nortftn rvnptgizzt, Dcwell, Dougherty, Wilkerson, Tones, Bcccus tcocfchl. Bottmn Bow: Lillcxri fzltmwqert, Coppedqe, Crouch, Keith, Ke-eton D FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD 5 M U. COLTS 47 DECATUR BAPTIST COLLEGE hifi' SM. U. COLTS 33 T. C.U. POLLIWOGS 23 U. COLTS 225 BAYLOR CUES 2:1 S. M. U. COLTS 36 BAYLQR CUBS 33 U. COLTS TV N. T. A. C. 23 S. M. U. COLTS 40 T. C. U. POLLTWOGS 44 T Flow: Tri!!! ff'ov,1cl1P, N'. o0tffn, B. TVTCI'j'jOI'f, Vlzxtets, Whticxms. Bifttctm Rm-J: Seheck, Goss, XfVe1t:i, Knot in picture, Johnny Pace, mcmczger n u wM,.i ' ' 1 1 Q lugnw.mm.un-mmm u- 91. 49- ,H H y X 1 1 W , -' x Q , 4 ,Q .. , 5 - 21wwfgf-:wfi2?y-':.,,, , m,gsms?,:. .11 4 -.K-,.-ft .42 ,:e554m?5123.2f:?z.Z:1: f - -A f:1:Y:,f-W: ' - . ,-,. , if-1+--4:3112 f,.g5:., k - Q ' ' 'if 0 ff ia. -Y-:mf-1' fi-giizfi ' 1 -V -:VI f.:.1f,1,25.51rff,::fvw,4my - ,,,1,-wr: V ,L M. ,fgmf Q X s Q - 4 Q , ' - 1 1 5 - Q n - Q 1 on 3 1 3'ra-1-bfi - sv' N W T Tu' Y 7. N uf 5 uv' 1 ,- Y X 50' ,4- vs, -E QT -R 1 Q Fv ' Q- - w.'f v- 5 1 f gf 1.1 4 t V f J Q -f 11 Q a 1 l ,- , l f -1 1 Z !':Q' f 1 'I' ER ATHLETICS , z,. ' f' X. - ,mf,.-.,,,,A..x, :,:,., '.A-,.,,.V1,4-,:,., A E , , , , X. X X ., Mg H ,, ,Q v f- :k::...:y x P ,qzx P rw. UV: mnafmm X, Iv .. X V M, FRANCIS CHURCHILL Captain ROSWELL G. HIGGINBOTHAM 2 '-'V if Coach i :II l939 TERM TOP BOW: Coach B. G. , Hiqqinboiham, lack Iames, Harry Givens, Billy X? Dewell, Guy Dougherty, D. C. O'Neill, Wilbur Keith. MIDDLE BOW: Calvin Qulenbach, Chas. Busacker, Bruce Kilmer, Wellborn Campbell, Edward Bianchi, Iohn Stidqer. BOTTOM BOW: I. W. Coppeclqe, Bob Whittington, Captain Francis Churchill, Buddy Sharp, Iohhny Pace. BHSEBHLL PAGE 222 n lik! ll LAUNDRY Ll 5 gp Qpllxzhi 5 -, Q .. , WOW Q' no 300 SHO 3 EU! :-O QI :W :U PEC. l-' FJ sn 3 F3 Q rl O F3 IND 3333333 5353539539353 BD'-'C.OX'ILxDXlJS '-33I1',1D-:'D ,3U'fUfD- 25 ' EAS am Q-,Q,,fD YD Q, 33 3 GULOEBDXTCDCAJ With nine returning lettermen from ct teotm which ploced fourth in the Southwest Conference in l938, the Pony squotd for 1939 shows qredt possibilities for ct rnost successful sectson. Codch l-liqqinbothdrn hos done on excellent job of building interest in diotmond ploy on the hilltop ond the results of his Work ore reflected in the tectrns he hos produced. BHSEBHLL :PAG1-2223 f fl' 1 Xi 5-nn Y!!! XX ' ,fd . K -Q... ,X f BV w-N4 ,HIIPKUKK 1 114' p HUP!!! 2 '1 SMU sm naw X ns., 125 L ' f xg Q W1 pdf' ah.. A f f .K I Wi -M l' . N4 , M 7 . 'ff JU' M, X, my . A Wk Q., ,WMM 5 T if -my Q 9 'L 1 4- Q 'Y is m I I I ,M L K .W U N gg? 'ur' ? . 3 is . f ' ., ' e 1 tang mg? , AMVW 1- L ' ISHN LEE BROOKS ,if Coach 4. .ly if V Y 1939 SQUHI TOP ROW: Iohn L. Brooks coachg Bob Baccus, Frei Ft Harris, Carl Gregory, Bo E Mclltee, Charles Sprague Dick Loornis, manager. Borrom Row: Raymond Pope Randolph McCall, Kenneth Dec ley, Billy Cloud, Hndy Iensen. The 1938 Conference Meet wa held at Ownby Stadium witl S.lVI.U. placing fourth. The Mus sprint relay team consisting of Bac cus, McCall, Singleton and Qaron, placec second behind a record smashing Rice quartet in the most thrilling race of the day PAGE 224 I 9 ' Q . 'V ' V ll , , Wf 4,Pf?4iv: f jf 4 Q, ' 1 if ww, J, , , 4 V, 1 bf 'Az ' mise f 'fx Mm Q v H ws, 1, 2, Qu I 1 Xfl'-3' Q FT' ,, , . , 2' 4 i, ,, 1. 1. f -1 Q QQ i l gs CT 1 ,l Ie....Atn...,n4.: an ..4.4..... A111 9' ..,ll..A nu. ,sais an l ..l. ll ,Q ng. . aww 1 .IRQ Lk ml! y ,iff uv-A2 - ,, Q.. WN-, A...f g1e,,-Wray. .sq J. ann . k99t4g-, ,f:yw+m,,w- ,.,.,,i ...N ., 'f .KNM ,f T w A 51332 'E ,-A 3' ,- C ' - 5 . if , I - 35' , 'K t if H - Q. 4 1 Y. Q It , 1,4 t 1 ' 4 QQ 4 4' 5 5 i .Z i Y 'f , ivlri Qf 7 1 if J J ' . , . -rl, -. ,. if ' t 'Q -1, . ' J Eta: W .f-'M , M Z 2 'fi n 'WWW 'Q .,,. was , . - -j1if,'m C figs' 'rm ' A 4 X' WWf f A aw- ,X Wmi - , ,, A .W V .. :MM 1 fl 1939 SQUHD Lefty Wilkins, Smith Dodson, Warren Bece, Philip Baird, l-lugh Robbins, Coach l-luff. The l938 Tennis Tecrm made a rather poor showing in plac- ing fifth in the conference meet. However, this year's team shows a marked improvement The netmen played a stiff sched- ule of pre-season games before they entered conference competition. Through April 20, Coach l-luff's players have defeated teams from A. and M., T. C. U., and Baylor. Before that date the only defeat came at the hands of Texas University, perpetual conference champion. The l939 Conference Meet is to be held in l-louston, May ll, l2, l3. T E N N I S PAGE 226 I ' V 5' 5 'QL W' 4 f'E .fJ if 'QU' ' W 1'-'Y Q ,M . 3-H Q K ' ' ' va 1 2, KM 35:1 A '51, V M14 , 'Yi Ba ,U ' s V . W: . 'Q' , .W ' ,,.. ,M , p U .3 ' A ,R A ,if W 2510, an , we 'A gn , 5 ,ff M1 , , 4 -vs is an, . 145 lj , .L sv- ' I 'X i V wi f ' -ff -v. . if W. .1 af, A' 5 , 'A if 'f lv - 2, f ' 5' . Q A 5 ' lk ' ,Ma x ,hi 1 I 1 fi E 1 'P 'fl R 1 . 5' 54, ig S WMM .,,.. , , .fm .M F5 1 f L, r f1KiM,,4-', f A ..,. .. Q4 ,VX me .7 , ylv. .. A Q 29 A Nw 4'69 '7' .42-P S 5 , . .Q wwf .l if . V WM' You im? ,, .-vvfv. --W4-. 5 5 - Y, V. x ,A 4. . . N,-yn ' .Wm Ar-. .. -2-lyff' , -xx, ' 4 , '.f-.- ,A X Wuxi, ,wx 4' -1 ' V ,V f ,W-ff -f .4 ae.?fk'-'z.:', X-IFTI. , V. f354L54iw,c 'N 4, 3 my'n'Rf' , AA L , fs.. X V 433,24 1 ,ffm i NY -FMA V ummm KM... 9.7 Hn ri . nw ,f Q 131' E 5 If , ru 1 , ,A YJ vw, 1-w sf.. , ,gm , .,.N h. ..V. 3.3.5 :ff-.1 . , - .Wi -..,,,,, ,,. .W ,U H , W.,- ' -, T-'N 'W' ' , ' A -' wf' :A -----i A .-,?.......'-...v,.,, 4. Q... -. X ws.. ,- , M .,, .0-M: L QQ N. -v 'i'.'3f Mani' 1- ' Haw- ..w.....v, 'N W . 'fr 'lllum mm-w.-.....1,.i... .uf ...avr ,,..,..5.4-0- pwszv ' 2 5 .ff Q. Si E5 f T fa 1.5 42 - ' - Qi at - ' i U' :1 - . 4j,?vt .7-N' t' ' wth? . ip Z Z get X -L ,,,, pt Under the superrl . vision of lntramural I, Director W. F. Fos- ter, the interfratern-1 , ity contests are run off in rapid order. The fra- . ternities are divided into two T , leagues at the first of each - year according to theiri standing at the close of the-1 preceding season. The winner oil the two leagues play for the' . l 1 l l championship in each sport and zu the plaque which is given as tirst prize. t l l 1938 SPRING WINNERS 3 Ping-Pong, Sigma Alpha Epsilon l-lcrseshoes . . ATO Track ..... KAN Tennis . . . PhiDelt Baseball. . .PiKAltl 1937-38 Intramural Champions, Kappa Alpha i . l938-39 WINNERS lThrouqli April l5l j 1 Football . Kappa Alpha Volleyball . . Phi Dellllt Basketball Kappa Alpha Handball . . . A T Cl ' Swimming Kappa Alpha Golf .... Delta Ch. l Wt MEN's INTRHMURHLSflW ll PAGE 230 I V l 1 i I lip' if ff' ,, , Q, , . H' . if if , . Y , ai' 7 i'5 4 4 ?' E v rw H H ., ,F , 1 9 up 1 Q 4, ,v 2 s v A ' .1 -0 7 16 V W 4 w Q - Q , ,I ep , 8' J, 4 Q M. sl H as ' . tif 4 1. I V x ' wi. ,sh ' .Q-if ,Y 1' A , ,f'af. : J .FW- ' 1 .Laid am: A-, fl' -.mp mv' M? Iii-1' .Mu ,..,.-d' Pltlcinson Beesley Blackburn Burges Dill Gardner Grimes l-lilderbrand l-lolland l-lord lnnes Kilgore Mann McConnell Moore Ramsey Biddle Schumacher, P. Schumacher, V. Turguetle Worley HMERICHN MECHHNICHL ENGINEERS SOCIETY CF O F F I C E B S IOHN WISENBAKER ...... Chairman RATHER B. KILGORE . Vice-Chairman MARVIN MOORE . Secretary M E M B E R S QTKINSON, PRESLEY . . 'l'MATsON, R. M. BEESLEY, GLYN . . MCCONNELL, IOE BLACKBURN, LOYD . MELCHOIR, l. I. BURGES, LOVATT . MITCHELL, ROBERT DILL, BOB . . . MOORE, MARVIN GARDNER, MARVIN . RAMSEY, BILL GRIMES, CHARLES . . RIDDLE, BILL HORD, RICHARD . . SCHUMACHER, PAUL HILDERBRAND, HNDREW . SCHUMACHER, VERNON HOLLAND, RAYMOND . . SUMAN, CONRAD INNES, THEODORE . TURQUETTE, CECIL KILGORE, RATHER B. . WISENBAKERI IOHN M-A-NN, lOHN . . . . WORLEY, IAMES 'I'Faculty WISENBQKER Any student enrolled in the Engineering School is eligible tor membership in A,S. M. E. It is preferred that members have upperclassman standing and a major in mechanical engineering. Engi- neers trom Dallas and other parts Ot the State are presented at meetings ot the group. 1 Butler Coifman Collins Davis DeSanders Fitch Kehoe King Love Maiden Nabholtz Northrup f C o M M r: R c 5 X for 7 7 Founded at New York University, l904 is H N A A Q F F l C E H S ,Q loHN NABHoLTz ..... . President fi .fi-A I 53 f if I 7 S BEN REEMELIN . Vice-President NQBHOLTZ I M E M B E R S To foster scientific research in the fields ot cornmercep to educate the public tc appreciate and demand higher ideals thereiny to promote and advance courses leading to degrees in business adminiss trationg and to turther the individual welfare ot its members is the purpose ot Alpha Kappa Psi. Members are se' lectecl trom students majoring in the School ot Commerce with a l.5 average, with character and leadership influenc- ing the selection. P R Fri? It -I J - 3 1 -7 1 ,W 'A ' 5' lf , w Hr, ia Q A PITCH, DoN . xx fl . vw HPLECK, L. R. . r PAGE 2214 I CCOFFMAN, HAMMOND COLLINS, CARR P., IR. FLIPPEN, NEWTON 'l'FoscUE, Pl. W. PFOSTER, GORDON GALVIN, CHAS. . GILLY, LIONEL JVGUICE, DR. H. H. 'I-IANDLEY, BILL . . . THAUHART, DR. WM. F. 'Pledge l , Flippen Foster Galvin Gilly Handley Hicks Rader Reemelin Robbins Swarthout Vanderwoude Wilson HLPHH KHPPH PSI COMMERCE S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923 IOHN HICKS . LYNN NORTHRUP H1cKs, lOHN . LKEHOE, IOHN FKING, CHAS. L1v1NGs, GEORGE LOVE, FRANK MAIDEN, H. C., IR. NABHOLTZ, IOHN NORTHRUP, LYNN OFFICERS MEMBERS 1'Faculty Secretary Treas urer TRADER, FRANK K., SR. FRADER, FRANK K., IR. REEMELIN, BEN FROBBINS, HUGH THOMPSON, GASTON . SWARTHOUT, QNDREW VANDERWOUDE, NORMAN WILSON, IAS. K., IR. REEMELIN The Object Ot the fraternity is to instill in its members a Consciousness ot the pro- tessional attitude in commercial work. The national chapter Ot Alpha Kappa Psi each year sponsors an etticiency contest within the organization. Each year the local chapter awards a scholar ship medallion to the junior with the highest three-year scholastic average. ,tuzggl Vi,cf'gr'JYVt 1 3, Za A illllt A, 'WEN A tar., Q n PAGE 235 Rllen Bender, E. Bender, M. Braun Broadbent Crandall Feenberg Fleming Friedman Germany Hiegert Hardy Harrison Hendry Hereford Hetherington Hickman Langwitli Manning Manton McClure Mills Potts Richman Rfggker Schrader Smith Stubbletield Tempel Toan Williams HLPI-IH LHMBDH DELTH FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP Founded at University of Illinois, l924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931 O F E I C E R S MARY QNN POTTS .... . President EMILY HEREFORD ..... Vice-President J, ETHEL HETHERINGTON . . Recording Secretary it ELIZABETH MANNING . Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH BROADBENT . . . . Treasurer POTTS M E M B E R S I Alpha Lambda Delta, a sister group to Phi Eta Sigma, is Composed ol freshman girls who have made a 2.5 or better average during at least one Semester during their freshman year. I- . a',. Avi 00' , ll QA PAGE 236 n QLLEN, MARIORIE . BENDER, FLORENCE BENDER, MARGARET . BRAUN, ELIZABETH . BRoADBENT, ELIZABETH BURRUS, QNN . . . CRANDALL, KATHLEEN FEENBERG, HELEN . FLEMING, EVELYN FRIEDMAN, RUTH . GERMANY, .QNNETTE . HIEGERT, LYDIA . HARDY, LULA MAY . HARRISON, GENEVIEVE HENDRY, PEGGY . HEREEoRD, EMILY . HETHERINGTON, ETHEL HIGKMAN, MARY FRANCES . . i'Faculty . THOLT, MRS. LEONA S. . LANGWITH, DOROTHY . MANNING, ELIZABETH . . MANToN, BETSY . MCCLURE, HORTENSE . . MILLS, QLICE . PoTTS, MARY QNN . RICHMAN, RUTH . HOOKER, IESSIE MAI . . SCHRADER, IOAN . . . SMITH, IULIA . TSPRAGINS, DEAN LIDE STUBBLEFIELD, RACHAEL . . TEMPEL, VALLORA . . ToAN, BARBARA WHITTEN, MRS. DOROTHY . WILLIAMS, DOROTHY . ZEEK, CATHERINE HL ,g5A y . 2 Q A tj , K 1, F ll 1 if fm! ' ! W f l -. l . . . R , . I 5 -:ji Yyv' 5,-.W 4, V f 1 . l + i . f ', ' , ,. . M an fa' t k- ' ' A ak , ff! f AE Q f' at ' H,--4-'S Q-ef , Q y ,k ., i 1 C. A . .,.1 - it X f , QIL Hxtell Baker Bandy Bell Birdwell Bratz Bray Brown Burba Burgtorf Cage Carter Coffman Cox Crim Curry Davenport Davidson Dawson Deats Dickson Duran Elrod Flath Fleming Fridge Giarraputo Grimes,H. Grimes,T. Ham Harris Haynes Henke Hood Howard Iohnson Kauffmann Kehoe Kopp Lacy Ledbetter Maiden McCulley Mooty Perry Peurifoy Pierce Pinson Roberson Rowe Rush Scott Smith Tatum Trexler, D. Vanderwoude Weir Vtfhite P H H P H I O M E G H Founded at Lafayette College, 1925 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1935 Ross FULToN . FRED HAYNES . HAMMOND COFFMAN . I. T. PEUR1PoY . Hxtell, William Baker, Vincent Bandy, Kenneth Bell, Claude Birdwell, Gordon Bratz, Bill Bray, Billy Brown, Hlfred Burba, Wendell Burgtorf, Richard Cage, Bill Guy 'l'Carlyon, I. T. Carter, Bill Coffman, Hammo Cox, Ed nd OFFICERS MEMBERS Duran, Don 'Elrod, Warren Flath, Earl Fleming, Edwin Fridge, Dave Fulton, Ross Giarraputo, Lucas Grimes, Howard Grimes, Tom Ham, Bill Harris, Paul Haynes, Fred Henke, Otto Hood, Will Hrch Howard, Calvin . President Vice-President . Secretary Historian 'Ledbetter, Bob 'Long, Lawson Maiden, H. C. McCulley, Cecil Mooty, Hlex. Perry, Dick Peurifoy, I. T. Pierce, George Pinson, Robert Roberson, Iesse Rowe, Ed Rush, Bill Scott, Larry Smith, Robert L. Tatum, Eskel i' i' 'A' i' Crim, I. I. Iohnson, S. L. Trexler, Dave Curry, Brack Jrlordan, Lester Trexler, Iimmie Davenport, Bill Kauffmann, Pldolph Vanderwoude, N. Davidson, Ioe Kehoe, Iohn Weir, Franklin Dawson, Chas. Kopp, Pldolph White, Wyman Deats, Paul 'Lacy, Paul l'Zumbrunnen, Q.. C. Dickson, Kenneth -I-Fgculiy 'pledge FULTON Membership is baseal on character, leaa'- ership, scholarship, and a desire to participate in the service protects ot the fraternity. The projects are not limited to the campus, but also include social service activity in the City of Dallas. I PAGE 237 '-S 'AJ Is We .. - i i L , f M Q , 'R ff fwfr Af mr A UPS E as if 4 Bearden Bender Cain Cardwell Coffey Cullum Cunningham Curry Doneqan Dorman Ge-rlcin Harris Hereford Hillyer Howe Lankford McDonald Mitchell Moore Schrader Simpson Toan Williamson Wynne Younq SIMPSON I Requirements tor rnemlifersliip are a niininnini Ot one semester in the Art Department Ot Southern Methodist Uni' versity anfl a general Bfplns average. The Organization meets rnontlily tO hear various speakers from tlie field Ol art. Qne honorary member is elected each year. x X f I ,A lk I.. 3 rfl ff I L! li Nt. H I A.. PAGE 238 n H L P H H R H O T H U A R 'r Founded at Southern Methodist University, l9l9 O E E l C E R S MARY MILDRED SIMPSON . . . President ED BEARDEN . . . . Vice-President MARGARET BENDER . Secretary ELLA MARIE CAIN . . Treasurer EMILY HEREFORD BEARDEN, ED . . BENDER, MARGARET . CAIN, ELLA MARIE . CARDWELI., IEAN COEEEY, IANE . CULLUM, BARBARA . CUNNINGHAM, BETTIE CURRY, EDWIN . . DONECAN, MARIORIE DORMAN, HARRIET . GERKIN, NELLIE . HARRIS, QRTHUR HEREFORD, EMILY . . . Historian M E M B E R S . . . . 'l-IILLYER, ELAINE . . . 'HOwE, BOB . JVLAMOND, MISS STELLA . LANKFORD, EVELYN . SMCDONALD, ELAINE . MITCHELL, ETHEL PEARL . SMOORE, KATHLEEN . . . SCHRADER, IOAN . SIMPSON, MARY MILDRED SULLIVAN, MRS. DAISY . . TOAN, BARBARA WILLIAMSON, REBECCA . . . . . . . WYNNE, RUTH YOUNG, ELIZABETH 'l'EaCulty 'Pledge f S 74 tiki ll W' pn. U05 fu., I7 Baker Barlow Bender Brewer Broadbent Budd Field Hadley Hendry Hereford McCulley McDonald Shimer Smoot Stewart Van Deren Williams Zumlnrunnen BETH PI TI-IETH FRENCH Founded at Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama, l924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, l927 O F F l C E R S HAROLD LAVENDER .... . President ELIZABETH BROADBENT . . Vice-President IANE MCDONALD . .... Secretary PEGGY HENDRY Corresponding Secretary H. B. SIMMONS BAKER, VINCENT . BARLOW, MARTHA BENDER, MARGARET BREWER, ELIZABETH . BROADBENT, ELIZABETH BUDD, CELESTE . CROW, MRS. CECELIA . FIELD, LEWIS, . . HADLEY, IANE HENDRY, PEGGY . HEREFORD, EMILY MEMBERS ZUMBRUNNEN, RUTH 'Hfaculty Treasurer LAVENDER, HAROLD . MCCULLEY, CECIL . MCDONALD, IANE . SHIMER, KATHRYN . SIMMONS, H. B. . . SMOOT, DAN STEWART, MARTHA . . 'l'TINKLE, LON VAN DEREN, NERISSA WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH YOAKUM, CHARLES LHVENDEB A B-plus average in French and a gen- eral B average constitute the require- ments for rnernbersliip in Beta Pi Theta. Activities Ot the Organization include monthly soirees and an annual French play. , B 0 if IS A I PAGE 239 5 tv: li l gi . g, 1 I 0 45 just fd? Dill Fleming, D. Fleming, E. Graham Grimes l-larting Lawson Moore Pearce Pittman Ritchie Shulord Sprague Starnes Taylor B L U E K E Y Mr:N's Hononianv Founded at University of Florida, 1924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1932 Q F F I C E R S RoBERT RITCHIE .... . President CHARLIE SPRAGUE . . Vice-President ED FLEMING . . Secretary IRBY TAYLoR . . . Treasurer RITCHIE GEoRGE PEARCE .... Alumni Secretary n M E M B E R S Blue Key endeavors to cooperate with JVCURRY' DUDLEY ' TMOUZON' the faculty in the stimulation of prog- DILL DWIGHT PEARCE GEORGE ress through the study and solution of ' ' ' student problems. ln addition to an 1:-LEMING DURWOOD PITTMAN RAY annual project, Blue Key sponsors a ' ' ' ' campus-wide friendship week each FLEMING ED RITCHIE ROBERT year. Membership is limited to fifteen ' ' men with qualities of scholarship, GRAHAM HOYLE SHUFORD HARRY leadership, and service. ' ' GRIMES, ToM . TSMITH, Pl. Pl. Q HARTING, QL SPRAGUE, CHARLIE ml l J ,Q -l'IoRDAN, LESTER . STARNES, NEWTON 'I'KEEToN, MoRR1s TST. CLAIR, I. W. . 5-A SJ' 7 Q LAWSON, B. B. . TAYLoR,IRBY . ,Y T MooRE, MARVIN . . . TZUMBRUNNEN, H. C. V 'i'Facu1ty PAGE 240 n Hvery Bertrand Britain Buchanan Crist Goodson Hammond Honeycutt Malowitz Mann Montgomery Pospick Pulley Reames CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1930 O P F I C E R S PHILIP I. REAMES .... . President ROBERT L. BERTRAND . . Vice-President RAYMOND R. BRITAIN . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS REQMES QDAIR, W. R. . HVERY, .QLBERT M. BARKHURST, G. R. . BERTRAND, ROBERT L. BRITAIN, RAYMOND R. BUCHANAN, R. K. CRIST, THOMAS C. CULLUM, GEORGE TDAVIS, G. I. . . GooDsoN, RAY L. HALEORD, LEE M. . . . - . . ITHOMPSON, SOPHUS '1'FacuIty HAMMOND, CONNOR HONEYCUTT, F. G., IR. . HUEEAKER, BOOTH . TLANDON, R. D. MALOWITZ, STANLEY . MANN, G. B. MONTGOMERY, BILL POSPICK, WILLIE PULLEY, ROBERT . RAYNER, OLIVER REAMES, PHILIP The Civil Engineering Society is open to juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering. Its purpose is to acquaint members with the field of engineering, This Work involves both social and commercial activities. Published reports by the members are reviewed at the regular meetings. n PAGE 241 f GR A1 I X Z x ,Z X 41 NA? gt ii r ll , fm E, X 'f Y ' L l X be f WS 3362 it 'f I f 'ns .AAA , . S' Deats Fleming Graham Grimes I-licks McLain Ritchie Sprague 'Q A 47 H , A. Q, t P. A , h Q, A .r,,i,, , A 2 A- ' - ' 4 . fs A. . , 4 ,M h uf, ., M., f .V ,Q Q, , . ' A 9 ' ' IX , f? v ,X ,xv .. - , ' , . rd' . ' .+P::2gwm:?Eif, I The order ot the Knights ot Cycen Fjodr is composed ot ten men from the senior or graduate classes. Campus influence, scholarship, and ability and interest dis- played in student activities are given equal consideration each year when the outgoing Knights select the men who supersede them the following year. Membership lasts for one year, during which time each Knight appoints a freshman to act as his sert. ff f ' A 1, f44 -A M ' 36 3 .. Xx wR , Q K, ESQSNQNNNNXXRST5 X -N fkxxxx' PAC-E 242 n CYCEN FI Founded, 1916 IOHN HICKS, President Harting Strief ODR K N I G H T S DEATS, PAUL . . Hrcics, IoHN FLRMING, EDWIN MCLAIN, QLFRED GRAHAM, HOYLR RITCHIE, ROBERT GRIMES, TOMMY SPRAGUE, CHARLES HARTING, HLBERT . STRIEP, ROBERT EDWARD S E R F S deal, lanhan delee, scott dickson, kenneth hood, will arch jensen, warren monday, roger o'beirne, jack timberlake, craig waters, billy Woodruff, wayne 'Ft 'Q YW 'uni wt A 1 ' 'E W 'Aw' 1 Ze' Hadley Harris l-lenke Lamar Leinbach Marrs McHlpin Poplcess Smith Vlfilliams Wisseman Zimmermann DE LTH PH GERMAN I H LP Founded at Wefford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 1929 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1934 ED ZIMMERMANN ERNA MAE HENKE ONETA MOQLPIN CAROLINE SMITH PAUL HARRIS . GIBBONS, GEORGE . HADLEY, IANE HARRIS, PAUL HENKE, ERNA MAE . 'l'IORDAN, GILBERT LAMAR, IEANNE . TLEBOW, MRS. EREL I. LEINBACH, RUTH OFFICERS MEMBERS 'I'Faculty . President . Vice-President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer MARRS, MRS. MABEL S. . MOHLPIN, ONETA POPKESS, FRED TSCHUESSLER, DR. Q. D. . . SMITH, CAROLINE WILLIAMS, MARY LULA WISSEMAN, HILMER . ZIMMERMANN, ED HH ZIMMERMHNN I Requirements tor membership are a minimum ot twelve hours of German with an average grade Ot B, indications Ot continued interest in the German lan- guage and literature, and good standing in all other worlc. The fraternity aims to promote the study Ot the German lan- guage, literature, and culture, and to further an interest in a better undere standing Ot the Germanespealcing people. B PAGE 2 43 SH My B R . A s 'QR If 555 A W N '2.g 5F Bean Childress Hornberger Howard Marshall McLane Moore Piranio Sanders Striet Watkins Yarborough D E I.. T H T H E 'I' H P H I EQDES Delta Theta Phi is available to those students Ot law who have made a 72 average tor one semester and who meet the requirements ot the present member- ship. The Organization strives to unite traternally congenial students Ot the law, promote scholarship and to create an atmosphere which will inspire the highest qualities Ot the legal profession. X7 .L- YUUY 'll' if ,.., X? Y' 1119 PAGE 244 n LAW Founded at Cleveland Law School, l9Ol S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927 O F F I C E R S lACK EADES .... . Dean BILL MOORE . . Vice-Dean TOM HOWARD . . .... Tribune ROBERT HORNBERGER . . Clerk of the Exchequer M E M B E R S QBALDWIN, DAN . CBEAN, WOODROW . CHILDRESS, HIRAM . CDALBY, ROBERT . EADES, IACK . . HORNBERGER, ROBERT HOWARD, TOM . CLEAKE, HARRY . . it MARSHALL, IOHN BOB TMCDONALD, ROY YARBOROUGH, DON 'l'Faculty 'Pledge . 'MOLANE, HLFRED . . MOORE, BILL PIRANIO, QNGELO lOE . CRAWLINS, IOE TRHEA, W. PILEXANDER . SANDERS, VIRGIL 'SEss1ONs, WHITLEY . WSTRIEF, ROBERT . . 'TATUM, B. C. WATKINS, HARMON L -.I FT? t ts J ,,i i f 3 1 if i , 5 . V , ,U x S as 2 4 7 I f ' A 'Q- '52 ,W 1 s , x tr' f fp ,., , g C K, . x , 5 X 5? ,f X Q W X X it X Y e g , Baker Beesley Branson Brown,B. Brown,I. Bruce Bryan Chandler Coffman Collins Cox Crabtree Curry Davis Dossey Elrod Evans Ferguson Field Fridge Gough Hackney Hancock Hardy Harwell Haynes Hedges Hiegart Iackson,H. lackson,G. Iobson LaPrade Leaverton McCulley Meredith Monroe Nabholtz Osborn Ramey Rodriguez Ryan Scott Smith Stolte Wallace Zabia Zimmermann STUDENT FORU Discussion Gnour Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1939 M O F F l C E R S LEW FIELD ...... . President LAWRENCE SCOTT . . . Vice-President IOHN COX . . Program Chairman l L HAMMOND COFFMAN Promotion Chairman FIELD I M E M B E R S Baker, Vincent Ferguson, Harold McCulley, Cecil The Fofum WGS Ofqfmfzed this Yefff to Beesley, Glyn Field, Lew Meredith, Duane tuffhef we discussion of national and Branson, Robert Fox, Iohn Monroe, Howard igllfgglbeeii Brown, Betty Brown, Iocele Bruce, Wilfred Bryan, Robert Chandler, Beth Coffman, Hammond Collins, Carr Cox, Iohn Crabtree, Mrs. W. M. Curry, Brack Davis, Leonard Dossey, Earl Elrod, Warren Evans, E. L. Fridge, David Gough, Iamie Hackney, Kenneth Hancock, W. E. Hardy, Lula Mae Harwell, Meade Haynes, Fred Hedges, Marjorie Hiegart, Lydia Iackson, Hllen Iackson, Gilbert Iobson, Dale LaPrade, Robert Leaverton, Hdele Nabholtz, Iohn Osborn, Herschel Ramey, Ben Rodriguez, Elias Rosser, Mouzon Ryan, Cornelius Scott, Lawrence Smith, Harvey Stolte, Edward Von Dem Hagen, Hnnelese Wallace, George Zabia, Carl Zimmermann, Edwin participate in arguments over current questions. l PAGE 245 l 'L 71 -4 5 1 -a . .. 1 1 4 51 Q A rf: 1 1 1 I I 1 BQIIIICII-.1 Brewer Dun1ap Huqhston Ianuary Leinbach Iv1c:D1wr1q1I1,t Peirce Shirner Smith N'Vi11iarns Zumbrunneri S1'11MER I Qfflflflvflt' : 11141115 for arrive r1Ie1r1loersh1p are serv1r e, .sr-11o1a1.s111p and leadership. New rriernbers are elected 111 the Sprrnq UADVFI1 the 1111f11111111:111s vote of the active r11e111lQ1e1's, Those women are eliqible who VJIH 11a'.fe f'o111,o1eteff1 their 111111oI year at the o1:1e11111f7 of the fall term and have attended U. al lea,-rt two years. The Sf'11O1'fIISh11Q1 sta11d111q 15 at least three pomfs above the most recent carrrprrs averaae. FF! XSS QT if PAGE 246 I MORTH R B SENIOR WOMEN OHRD Founded at Syracuse University, 1918 S. M. U. Chapter 1nsta11ed, 1932 KATHRYN SHIMER LURLYN IANUARY RUTH LEINBACH EDITH BARNARD EMMA V. DUNLAP BARNARD, EDITH . BREWER, ELIZABETH DUNLAP, EMMA V. HUGHSTON, QNNE IANUARY, LURLYN LEINBACH, RUTH . OFFICERS . President Vice-Presi dent Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary MEMBERS . Treas urer . MCDONALD, IANE . PEIRCE, CORINNE . SHIMER, KATHRYN . SMITH, CAROLINE . WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ZUMBRUNNEN, RUTH Q3 Hdams Hollister lacob Stubblefield Ware Yocum M U P H I E P S I L O N Music Founded at Metropolitan College ot Music, l9U3 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, l926 O P F I C E R S EDWINA SPARKS .... . President ETTA FRANCES FAIRES . . . Vice-President MARIAN CARLYON . Secretary-Treasurer l CHARLOTTE WARE . . . Historian 51393143 M E M B E R S QDAMS, BONNIE IEAN . CARLYON, MARIAN . FAIRES, ETTA FRANCES . TGOLDEN, MRS. I. ROSCOE HODGES, LOUISE . HOLLISTER, .QNNELLE HUBBARD, MARY IACOB, GWENDOLYN . 'flfaculty . JVPOTEET, Miss DORA . TRADER, M1Ss.ETHEL . . SPARKS, EDWINA . STUBBLEFIELD, RACHAEL 'l'ToDD, MRS. HAROLD HART TVAN KATWIJK, MRS. PAUL WARE, CHARLOTTE . YOOUM, CHARLOTTE Members are elected from the top guar- ter of all junior and senior women in the Music School. Candidates quality through solo instrument work, voice, composition, or public school music. Prerequisite courses are two years ot Harmony, one year of History of Music, and one year ot Sight Singing and Dictation. 0 ,, X. ,pf .x ,QAX ,fi f X ,gr X95 ,.,.cw?ex ,419 n PAGE 247 2 '43 ,-vp -'N '49' an 'ex .asfu 'Q' -e-4? ,awk Blackman Case Crosland Ennis Falvey Fry Grant McWhirter Pittman Power Raasdale Ryan Shuford Smith Sullivan White as A 'SI' SHUPORB Phi Alpha Delta attempts to afford its members beneficial Contact with their future profession. Moot Court prac- tices, legal research, and meetings with prominent members of the bar are in- cluded among the activities of members. PAGE 248 n P HI HLPHH DELTH LAW Founded at Northwestern University, 1902 S. M.U. Chapter Installed, 1927 O F F I C E R S HARRY SHUFORD .... Chief Iustice DON CASE . . . Vice-Justice IACK BLACKMON . Clerk IAMES FALVEY . Treasurer M E M B E R S HQLDREDGE, SAWNIE, IR. ..... . . HARRIS, WILL BLACKMON, IACK 'BLAKE-INEY, IAMES CASE, DON . CLEMMONS, TOM CROSLAND, IACK ENNIS, IOHN . FALVEY, IAMES . FRY, ROBERT GRANT, ED . WHITE, WILLARD 'Pledge MCWHIRTER, ROBERT 'M1LLER, SCOTT . PITTMAN, RAY . POWER, TRUMAN RAGSDALE, IEROME . RYAN, CORNELIUS . SHUFORD, HARRY . 'SMITI-I, HULBERT CSULLIVAN, ROBERT Hdams Plnderson Baker Bearden Brandt Busey Cage Dill Ehricht Grant Ham Killouqh Lacy Lavender Livinqs Lund McDonald Nabholtz Pavey Ritchie Ross Rowe Sadler Schumacker Simmons Smith, H. Smith, R. Taylor Teubner Wallis Wheeler Wisseman FRESHMAN Sc!-Io1.Ans Founded at University of Illinois, 1924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931 HIP O F F I C E R S CHARLES GALVIN ...... President PILEX SCHUMACKER . Secretary-Treasurer WILBUR TEUBNER . . . . Historian M E M B E R S QDAMS, IOE . . .... MCDONALD, MARSHALL HNDERSON, WAYNE BAKER, VINCENT . BEARDEN, ED . . BRANDT, DONALD . BUSEY, RICHARD . CAGE, BILL . DILL, DWIGHT EHRICHT, IOHN . GALVIN, CHARLES GRANT, ED . . HAM, BILL . KILLOUGH, I. H. LACY, PAUL . . LAVENDER, HAROLD LIVINGS, GEORGE . LUND, ROLAND ...... WISSEMAN, CHARLES l NABHOLTZ, IOHN PAVEY, GEORGE RITCHIE, ROBERT . ROARK, FRANK ROSS, IAMES . ROWE, ED B. . SADLER, I. D. SCHUMACKER, QLEX SIMMONS, H. B. SMITH, HERBERT SMITH, ROBERT . TAYLOR, IRBY TEUBNER, WILBUR WAGGONER, T. H. WALLIS, GEORGE WHEELER, C. I. GRLVIN I Phi Eta Sigma is a scholarship frater- nity for freshman men. Requirements for membership in this Organization are that a Candidate must make at least a 2.6 average On fifteen hours Of work in one semester during his freshman year. Q QS Q I I PAGE 249 fy AUS Barnard Mi I-lg-nke Howard Hufsiedler Hualtston Leinbach McDonald Stewart AA HENKE Qualifications tor active membership are scholarship, leadership, and professional interest. New members are elected each semester upon the unanimous vote ol the active members. Candidates tor mem- bership must have completed Seventy- tive semester hours ot college credit in- cluding six semester hours of advanced education, must have been in residence at least one Semester, must have main- tained a general B average and a B-plus average in the School of Education, and must be among the highest quarter ot wonten students in Southern Methodist University. -L. ' UH I I A 2. 6 rtct I LE! PAGE 250 I PI LHMBDH THETH EDUCATION Founded at the University of Missouri, 1910 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1938 C F F I C E R S ERNA MAE HENKE .... . President HELEN WILEY . . Vice-President ELIZABETH HARDY . . . Keeper ot Records MARTHA STEWART . Corresponding Secretary EDWINA SPARKS .... Treasurer M E M B E R S BARNARD, EDITH . HUGHSTON, QNNE COLEMAN, MRS. Lois . LEINBACH, RUTH TDEBOW, MARY V. . . MCDONALD, IANE JVEITZHUGH, NANNIE M. . MEYER, MAY DELL HARDY, ELIZABETH . . TPERKINSON, MRS. ITASCA S. HENKE, ERNA MAE . 'l'SMITH, MRS. F. D. HOWARD, EVELYN . SPARKS, EDWINA HUPSTEDLER, WELNA BESS .... STEWART, MARTHA WILEY, HELEN Tlfaculty -W' 1 new-in P3 N51 ,uv 'XIV '-x 43 ...qu 'MQ vw-J Ptllen Carmichael Collins Comstock Daniel Davis Dillard Goodson Gouqh Graham Gregory Grimes Hammer Harwell Honia lackson Kehoe Kina Loomis Lucky Pinson Striei Tianer Tomlin Watkins Wisenktaker Vfoodard P U N I H U B Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1917 O E E I C E R S IOHN WISENBAKER .... . President EDDIE STRIEF . , Vice-President HENRY KING . . Secretary CARL GREGORY Treasurer M E M B E R S HLLEN, PAUL . . CARMICI-IAEL, IOHN COLLINS, CARR P., IR COMSTOCK, ED . DANIEL, OLIVER . DAVIS, L. T., IR. . DILLARD, BILL GOODSON, RAY . GOUGH, IAMIE . GRAHAM, HOYLE . GREGORY, CARL . GRIMES, Toivr . . HAMNER, REABURN WOODARD, DoN HARWELL, QLVIS HoNIG, CHARLES IACKSON, GILBERT . KEHOE, IoHN . KING, HENRY . Looiviis, DICK LUCKY, GORDON PINSON, ROBERT . STRIEF, EDDIE TIGNER, GEoRGE TOMLIN, HARRY WATKINS, HARMAN WISENBAKER, IOHN VKISENBHKEE Unification of men's social fraternities is the chief aim of Pnnjatzh. lt also at- tempts to promote friendship and co- operation among the various fraternities represented in its membership. Each year, three members are selected from each of the nine olclest fraternities on the campus. n PAGE 251 wi' is Buie Cavender Crabtree Germany Lakey Lanktord Roberts Tyler I l-lutstedler Williams SIGMH DELTH PI SPANISH Founded at University Of California, l9l9 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1936 J' O P F I C E R S FRANCES BUIE ..... . President HNNETTE GERMANY . . Vice-President DOROTHY CRABTREE . Recording Secretary TEX 2 -1 HELEN TYLER . . Corresponding Secretary BUIE DOROTHY WILLIAMS ..... Treasurer ' M E M B E R S Requirements tor membership in Sigma Delta Pr are six hours ot intermediate work in Spanish with an average Ot B, and at least one term Ot work in South- ern Methodist University with a general average Ot not less than B. '. Q 6 E lg , 'J' , : LZ I 4 Q ! , -1 PAGE 252 I BUTE, FRANCES . . CAVENDER, MRS. MARY TCOOK, DR. INO. Q. CRABTREE, DOROTHY DILL, MRS. DWIGHT . TEDMONSON, MRS. RUTH GAY, EMMA . GERMANY, QNNETTE HERMAN, CLARA 'l'Faculty . . 'l'HOLT, MRS. L. S. HUESTEDLER, WELNA BESS . LAKEY, OMA IEANNE LANKEORD, EVELYN . TMYATT, DR. S. H. RENIS, QNNA GENE . ROBERTS, MARGARET . TYLER, HELEN . WILLIAMS, DOROTHY ,Wages-' , ff E MA, '65 a Q ff' 3 - Y, , 1,33 A. gr' ZF' fl- 't f , f Ziglar .L ' J, ig g V A - ,Q ' It V: f 'zx 'fl A I I .4 v My It 7 X W 'fi f f f ' -----1 ' I M461 fda' A r xx f , L I A ,.,,. . : Q . , In V . G- I , A , , f s f ,, f ig. , N., '42, uh m U '-I' i 'A , , - ' Sw I f Y R, - 'wt L. ' V s-1,,,f J . 4 Eubanks Foscue Matthews McConnell Shuler Stephens I K., I ,,.' Q tjrtik - I . 5 I ., 3 up . , VN ,,,: 'A vig. -,.,, , H .wx 75 LOVING Members of Sigma Gamma Xi must be majors in the Geology Department with an average oi C or better. The purpose of membership is to acquire a knowledge of the commercial aspects of geology and to engage in scientific study and to sponsor field trips. x J X xt . PATTERSON, BALFOUR HUYLJLW . X j XyM. 7521-tv , 9 I Q. ' if Qaron Hlbritton Hvery Blakemore Ham Hawk Henry Loving McNulty Mercer Patterson Pattillo G E o L o G Y Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1924 O P P I C E R S GEORGE LOVING .... Cephalon GRAY PATTILLO . Thorax MELVILLE MERCER . . . Pygtdium CHARLES MCNULTY . Pouncemeaster M E M B E B S HARON, WESLEY . HENRY, STEPHEN 'I'Q.LBR1TToN, C. C., IR. . LOVING, GEORGE HVERY, ITM . . .MATTHEWs, CLIFFORD BLAKEMORE, E. F., IR. MERCER, MELVILLE 'I'BOONE, I. D. . MCCONNELL, Bora IEUBANK, GRANTHAM . MCNULTY, CHAS. JrFoscUE, EDWIN I. BGUYNES, IIM . PATTILLO, GRAY 'HAM, BILL . TSHULER, ELLIS W. HAWK, BLAKE .... . 'STEPHENs, LARRY 'I'Faculty 'Pledge AJ saw fe n PAGE 253 l , af Q' t U zv. Z., ,,,.,. , I t sf -SN v,.:.,5 sh: uw K , '-Z, f av' ' 13 A J ge! 'N-. ff Fl QR ,sl W sd .X . ' , .3 if at N GAA Barnard Barrett Brewer Carr Connell Donosky Germany Hawley Hintz King Murphree Nett Gwens Pulliam Rogers Slaughter Stallings Tiinlnerlake Voss Warren Wendell Willcens Williams Williamson S W H S T I K H Founded at Southern Methodist University, l9l9 Frowrznz Sunset Rose Coi.oR: Gold O E E I C E B S VIRGINIA PERKINS .... . President DoRoTHY Voss . . Vice-President Toivi ED STALLINGS . . . Secretary MARY LOUISE WILLIAMSON . . . Treasurer PERKINS l Swastika is an inter-sorority organizae tion composed oi the tive oldest sororities on the campus. The purpose ot the ore ganization is to promote friendship and cooperation among the various sorori- ties. To facilitate the accomplishment ot this end, a social function is arranged annually. X PAGE 254 n Hlpha Gmega Pi Connell, Martha Pulliam, Mary Ellen Warren, Helen Wendell, Mary lane Wilkens, Gwendolyn Chi Omega Hintz, Verna Florence King, Ioan Perkins, Virginia Rogers, Lois Slaughter, lean Zeta Tau Pllpha Barrett, Billie Carr, Muriel Owens, Leila Delta Delta Delta Barnard, Edith Brewer, Bette Belle Murphree, Evelyn Stallings, Tom Ed Timberlake, Maxine Pi Beta Phi Donosky, Iane Germany, Qnnette Hawley, Sarah Neff, Sally Voss, Dorothy Williams, Martha lane Williamson, Mary Louise ' ,nk .-J' Hcker Hxtell Dealey Ham Handley Howard Mayo Pace Rain Wisseman UKHUWWHT-I-SHHROF Bnorr-rr:nHoonorHoNon Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1936 O P F I C E R S BILL HANDLEY ..... . President BILL HAM . . . . Vice-President MAXEY MAYO . Secretary-Treasurer M E M B E B S QCKER, JULIAN HXTELL, BILL . BOARD, BILL . DEALEY, KENNETH GRINNAN, SHEP HAM, BILL HANDLEY, BILL . HOWARD, CALVIN MAYO, MAXEY . PACE, IOHNNY . RAIN, TALBOT WISSEMAN, CHARLES HHNDLEY Ulchuwwat-i'SharOf is a sophomore hon- orary society which serves as a back- bone and driving force for the sophomore class in the promotion and furtherance Of school spirit. Particularly are their efforts bent toward developing school spirit within the freshman class. Each year the twelve most prominent fresh- man boys are chosen tO become active members for the next year. Exiilff .1 .., 'i, lhhuu-m+ShunF n PAGE 255 HMERICHN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICHL ENGINEERS Southern Methodist University Chapter Installed, 1929 O F F I C E R S Isss BOWMAN ....... Chairman QNDREW HILDERBRAND . . . Vice-Chairman MAX MORRISON . . . Secretary-Treasurer M E M B E R S BOVJMQN Bowman, less Brock, Fred Dawson, Charles DeWitt, Thomas Eaton, Clarence Plath, Earl, Ir. Cwoostree, Lacy London, Hugh Merrick, M. L. Hilderbrand, Rndrew Harris, Russel I-Iarvin, Hamilton Morrison, Max Sessel, Ralph Shepherd, Mark Stover, ferry Any student pursuing a regular course of study in preparation for the profession of electrical engineering is eligible for membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. E IUDICIHRY COURTT HARRY SHUFORD EDWIN FLEMING . ERNA MAE HENKE IANE MCDONALD ROBERT RITCHIE . . Chief justice Associate Associate Associate Associate Advocating the adoption of a judiciary to restrain the legislative and the executive organs of student government, the students in l933 ratified an amendment which provided for the establishment of a ju- diciary court. Members of this court, which is composed of a chief justice and four associate justices, are appointed by the Student-Faculty Rela- tions Committee. Iustices may be impeached and removed only by the g committee which appointed them. The tenure of office is one year, and SHUFQRD the only reguisites as to the composition of the court is that the Chief Iustice be a senior law student and that one associate be a member of the incoming Student Council. The court possesses the power to rule legislation of the Student Council invalid and to remove the officers of the Students Association for malfeasance in office upon the petition of fifty students. The decision of the court is final in all its rulings. PAGE 256 I P S I C H I Psvcz-xonocv Founded at New Haven, Connecticut, l929 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, l930 O F F l C E B S DWIGHT DILL ..... . President ELIZABETH BREWER . . Vice-President SYLVIA DEWITT ....... Secretary H. Q. SARTAIN . Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer M E M B E B S Pldin, Louis Barnard, Edith Baron, Milton Bray, Billy Brewer, Elizabeth Broadbent, Elizabeth Budd, Celeste Collie, Waller Corrigan, Louise 'CraWtord, lean Crow, Cecelia 'tCurry, Dudley 'Daniel, Oliver DeWitt, Sylvia i Dill, Dwight Gilley, Lionel Glaze, Bettie lean Goshorn, Oden Graham, Hoyle Harris, Qrthur Kaplan, Sol i'Keeton, Dr. M. T. ul' 'k il- McGlaun, Margaret Marx, Katherine Milner, Mary Kath. Mobley, George Paul, Elsie Mae Payne, William Peirce, Corinne Penry, Thomas Kennedy, Leland MCD. JrSartain, Q. Q. 'Knoohuizen, Bay 'Leaverton, Hdele 'l'LeBoW, Mrs. Erel 'Livings, George 'l'Faculty Schluneger, Robert Simmons, l-I. B. Super, Mrs. H. B. Tibbs, Chas. 'Pledge l DILL Whitehurst, Frances 'Williams, Elizabeth 'tWisseman, Dr. C. D. 'l'Yarborough, Dr. I. U 'Young, Elizabeth An average ot B in Psychology courses taken and a C-plus general average along with a desire to con tinue the study ot psychology and its applications is required of all members. The group has regular meetings and outstanding authorities in the field of Psychology address the organization from time to time BOWMQN THETH HLPHH OMEGH ENGINEERING-Sci-ro1.As'r1c Founded at Southern Methodist University, l93O O F F l C E B S JESS Y. BOWMAN ...... President R. B. KILGORE, IR. . . Vice-President MARVIN MOORE ..... Secretary-Treasurer M E M B E B S Bowman, less Y. l-lilderbrand, Hndrew I Holland, Raymond Kilgore, B. B., Ir. Moore, Marvin Schumacher, Paul Theta Alpha Omega requires an average grade of 2.5 tor membership. lts membership is limited to the upper one-fourth ot the senior class. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholastic achievement T M S I GMH DELTH CHI Founded at Depauw University, 1909 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931 OFFICERS O. K. KING, IH. .... . 'CAULEY MUNsoN . BRACK CURRY . . . E. POSTON HAMILTON, IR. . Rddington, Glenn Coffman, Hammond Dealey, Kenneth 1 1 'Duncan, Lee KING M E M B E R S Gresham, Robert ' I-Iarting, Rl Hood, O. H., Ir. jameson, Bob 'Goodman, Howard johnson, lack Gough, jamie Hordan, Lester 'l'Faculty 'Pledge President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kehoe, john Loomis, Dick 'Risinger, Don 'Singleton, Iimmie Stamps, Ralph 'Whittenburg, Henry Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is open to men students majoring in the School of journalism. It attempts to inculcate in its members a practical conception of the field of journalism. HETH SIGMH PHI Iounnanrs Founded at University of Washington, 1909 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1930 OFFICERS Io .QCKERMAN ....... President NERrssA VAN DEREN . . Executive Secretary Flckerman, Io Buford, Mary Clements, Frances Evens, Elizabeth Hillyer, Elaine MEMBERS Mayo, Merle Mills, .Qlice Proctor, Martha Rushing, Iuanita 'Pledge Stamps, Carolyn Sturdivant, Marguerite Van Deren, Nerissa 'Zeelg Catherine FICKERMFIN Membership in Theta Sigma Phi is open to women Who intend to pursue journalism as a profession PAGE 258 I The scholarship requirement for members is an average of C. SIGMH DELTH RHO MATHEMATICS Founded at Southern Methodist University, l93l il' O E F l C E R S IACQUELIN HILGER .... . President QNDREW HILDERBRAND . . Vice-President RAYMOND HoLLAND . . Treasurer BILLY GUY CAGE Secretary M E M B E R S Brown, Iocele 'l'Huftman, H. E. Potts, Mary Hnn Cage, Billy Guy Lacy, Paul Richman, Ruth Campbell, Lloyd Deavenport, Gerald Friedman, Ruth Hilderbrand, Plndrew Hilger, Iacquelin U Holland, Raymond Howard, Benjamin 'tHutf, Gerald 'A- 'k 'f'l..andon, R. D. 'Langwith, Dorothy Lichenstein, Simon 'McDonald, lane 'McDonald, Marshall 'l'Mangum, Edwin, Ir. l'Palmquist, Kenneth Pavey, George Ritchie, Robert Ross, Iames M. Roots, Edness Marie Smith, Iulia Summers, Marguerite Teubner, Wilbur Watson, Robert Wheeler, C. I., Ir. 'I'Faculty ' Pledge l V i l HILGER 'Wisseman, Charles 'l'Wright, Cecil Requirements tor membership are a B-plus average tor twelve hours ot mathematics, three of which must be in calculus, and a B average in all college work. Its aims are the advancement ot the science ot mathematics and the high scholarship of its members. ZETH PHI ETH SPEECH Ants Founded at Northwestern University, l893 S. M. U. Chapter lnstalled, l9l9 O F E I C E R S EMMA DUNLAP ....... President EDITH HAYES . . Vice-President MARIAN MARTIN . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Bowles, Mary Virginia Martin, Marian McCoy, Frances R h Dunlap, Emma V. Matthews, Nancy 'Owen, Lelia I if 4, 'Gray, Woody Light McClure, Hortense Peirce, Corinne Hayes, Edith Timberlake, Maxine DUNLHP .Pledge Advanced standing in the Speech Department with a B average and a B-minus average in all college work are requisite to membership. This year's activities have included the annual playwriting contest, the production of the winners of the last year's playwriting contest, and the annual presentation ot a group ot children's plays. I PAGE 259 1 .Ml -.mQi.e2wi.'i W ' Hclfgh -1 N fu, ..,. v.. c-g-, '4-:- 1' 1, 1 ' ,. cf-.' njfiff' .y1qf,'g- hh, ,W .. .. - .A - ' E fn-'f' ,i,,g,.gy5.wfqg5?QiLh. ,. ,. ,. . M5 f' N- .n 5 , gm g,,1 f.-Aw lj' I .F fm, 3, . X ,: ' ,-few .. ' zz., '4W,'. 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Y s up 5' '- 1 v- ' -1 ', ,,, : ' x ' - Q55 5,1 1 U R O RIT IE S , u X K ' ., 133. , c 'x'i:':1-,- N .ES3:3:,: N ., g. -,,':?g,y, . .V -' '- - ' X , -1-as-I.,-'f.'f: r .. .. x. .-:-,:: 4 ,IL-,5fpz.:i1f I-: 14-.3-I-'I-fif-1-.:i:f:E'-:Z-12 Q K :., Q ' mask: -:rarm'-ss-'Q-:gg.1:Q,weve,r:vv+r'f--4.35.1553--.,-tqz.,-gpgxg,,:g,,w,mQR:,.V-' 4 X N gt: I-qgg.fj:t:Y.:5:.:f'::.a',x-vm 4. 'wg-,r.b.r,'. N ww :f:a1r:'1fSmis-z-nv.:a:':-wax-nuff,-'w'cw ., W O M E N ' S P H N lACQUELYN HILGER . QFFICEBS MARY KATHRYN HENRY . FRANCES BUIE . . Fllpha Delta Pi Mary Ellen Beall Frances Bute Hlpha Gmicron Pi Kathleen Browne Helen Warren Chi Gmega Mary Hlice Perkins Virginia Perkins Delta Delta Delta Edith Barnard Maxine Timberlake MEMBERS Delta Gamma Carol Denton Eleanor Fritz Delta Rho Margaret Bender Dorothy Novich Delta Zeta Olga Calder Margaret Harvin Gamma Phi Beta Phoebe Hnn Farwell Buth LaBue Kappa Fllpha Theta Sidney Helen Plllen Elizabeth Williams HELLENIC . . President . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy Nicholson Catherine Zeek Pi Beta Phi Elsie Paul Sylvia DeWitt Sigma Kappa lulia Ben Majors Caroline Smith Zeta Tau Hlpha Muriel Carr Corinne Peirce Women's Panhellenic is a governing body operating for the mutual benefit of the sororities on the campus. It is composed of two representatives from each social sorority at Southern Methodist University. The purpose of the organization is the creation of friendly relationships among the members of the several sororities and between the sorority members and those women students of the University who are not affiliated with social organizations. Hilger Henry Buie PAGE 262 I A WOMEN'S PHNHE LLENIC rl Q-ed' -ef Ni I-lllen Buie Farwell Nicholson Perkins, V YW? Barnard Calder Fritz Novich Smith pug, xy Beall Bender Carr Denton I-larvin LaRue Paul Peirce Timberlake Warren Browne DeWitt Maiors Perkins, M. Pl. Williams I PAGE 26 S. M. U. Lharitei lristiiilleil, ltl fgt sffi o-.405 1' suis S Il iw. jf fs A ' 4 lr E xxx xfff Beall Eason Fisher 'X-sax Munsev Eentzel Smiih H L P H H D E L T H P I O E E l C E R S Beall, Mary Ellen, ll . Henderson EHLL SEMESTER FRANCES BUIE .... President MARY ELLEN BEALL . Vice-President Buiel Frances, HI l Dallas GLADYS IEAN EASON . Secretary Doms lMlCCLUNG . . Treasurer Eason, Gladys lean, lll . . Waco Fisher, Marjorie, l . Dallas 'Hughes Louise, ll . Dallas Iones, Carmen, l . . Dallas Kerns, Elizabeth Cflraduatel . . San Francisco, Calif. McClunq, Doris, ll . . . Houston 'Pledge PAGE 264 n 4 BEQLL I Comms: Blue and 'ffirite PLOVJEPI Viilet .,,7'f'3 :ff X X gf. . , 19,5357 16 QQ Jones MCClunq X X f ,r x X f za, ' iv f-fx-fg'Q-ff , LivY ff , Erxxiiifwe SPRING SEMESTER FRANCES BUIE . President MARY ELLEN BEALL Vice-President Rentzel Mabel HI Dallas GLADYS IEAN EASQN . Secretory DORIS MCCLUNG . Treasurer Q lainairl Qrileize, H397 It xr ARREN Kim J yt 4 -RN nuff! X W S Ms, X il, 'xx Hndrews Blackwell Browne Connell Cunningham Fair Zj i Moody Pulliam Rorie Roster Summers Warren Wedig C F I' I C B B S F H L L S E M E S T E B HELEN VVARREN . President LAVONIA RORIE . . Vice-President MARY KATHRYN HENRY . Secretary MARTHA CoNNELL . . Treasurer HLPHH OMIC Qndrews, Margaret, Ill Blackwell, Patsy, IV . Browne, Kathleen, III . Connell, Martha, III . Cunningham, Betty CS1oeciall . Fair, Evelyn, II . Gregg, Mary Irene, I . Haley, Charlotte, l . Henry, Mary Kathryn, III . Kennan, Cornelia, lll . Kirven, Birdie, Ill . McCanne, Ioy, IV Moody, Mary Beth, Ill Pulliam, Mary Ellen, Ill . . 'Pledge PAGE 266 n RON PI Waco Tyler Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Charlotte Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Hamlin Dallas EORIE Coxon: Cardinal Frowsnz lacqueminot Ho 'ir Gregg Haley Henry Kennan liirven McCanne fenclell Whittekin Willqens Williams Winston Worthington, I. Worthington, R. NU KHPPH CI-IHPTER Rorie, Lavonia, IV . . Dallas O F F I C E R S SPRING SEMESTER Roster, Beth, I . San Angelo HELEN WARREN . . . President Summers Elizabeth H Dallas LAVONIA RoR1E . . Vice-President I I l D MARY KATHRYN HENRY . Secretary Warren Helen HI Dallas MARTHA CONNELL . . Treasurer Wedig, Dorothy, I . Dallas Wendell, Mary lane, I . . Dallas Whittekin, Norma, II . . Dallas Wilie, Mary Eleanor, III . . Dallas Wilkens, Gwendolyn, I . . Dallas Williams, Kathleen, II . Mer Rouge, La. Winston, Pauline, III . . Dallas Worthington, losephine, I . Dallas Worthington, Rosine, I . . . Dallas 'Pledge I PAGE 267 .Es-.v p9 hn' 'Fr --.4 4 AQ.. -n - Q M U. Chapter Installed, I9l6 O I K 7 'UN' ,., I PERKINS I Founded at University of Arkansas, IBQS X XX fill .50 X'.l - I ..-- X 1. 5. - I 2 ,. I S ,gy xbox Y X 'Xxx , , s xx 1 ' Q' bi I - 5 Xvi Q X '51, Hpperson Barlow Bell Boedeker Hintz 'Hollister ' Hunt v Iameson ,Q North Oliver Perkins, V. Prince Pullman E' EQ3. OFFICERS FQLL SEMESTER 1 MARY FILICE PERKINS EDWINA SPARKS . YVONNE LYNCH . FRANCES WHITEHURST fsffx Et? A Carter Connell Kina Lynch B Simpson Slauqhte C H I O M E G H Plpperson, Mary Elizabeth, III . Dallas Barlow, Martha CGracluatel . . Dallas Bell, Virqinia, I . Dallas Boecleker, Florence, I Dallas Carter, lane, I . Dallas Connell, Katherine, II . Dallas Dodson, Doris, III . . . Decatur Fredrick, Margaret, I Dallas Gerken, Nellie, II . Dallas Gerken, Sue, III . Dallas lGolclen, Mrs. Roscoe Dallas Gordon, Bernice, II Dallas 'I-Ienry, Leola, III . . Texarkana 'lHerron, Dr. Ima I-I. Dallas Hintz, Verna, II . Mexia Hollister, Qnnelle, III Dallas Hunt, Hnna, II . Dallas lameson, Clements, I Dallas Kina, Ioan, I . . Dallas Lynch, Bernacline, II Dallas Lynch, Yvonne, III Dallas Mason, Virginia, IV May, Helen Bose, II PAGE 268 n . . Greenville Dallas I I r I l i '7',?' JA SPHRKS Cardinal and Straw FLQVVER1 'Nhite Carnation Dodson Fredrick Gor1oorr,N. Gerken,S. Gordon Henry , IHCIQQY' Stcirbilgluson Stur is May Swan Mmenl' Walton Mluelrvlllrrohdror Mlllljoom It-Tlf' P 2 For A 5 IOTH ALPHA CHHPTER I l 'Miller, leanne, I . . Haynesville, La. ll 'MilIer, Meredith, I . . . Haynesville, La. OFFICERS Milner, Mary Catherin, IV . . . Dallas SPRING SEMESTER l North, Helen, II U . u I Dallas Lois ROGERS .... President ' ,ohverl Mary Dean, I ' i Depoft MARY E. QPPERSON . Vice-President Perkins, Mary Hlice, IV . . Dallas DORIS DODSON Secretary ,I FRANCES WHITEHURST . . Treasurer I Perkins, Virginia, IV . . Dallas E Prince, Catherine, II . . Dallas E 'Pullman, Plnne, Ill . Dallas 'Purnell, Ruth, II . . Dallas I 'Rinarnan, Peggie, I . . Dallas Rogers, Lois, II . . Homer,La. l 'Sirnpson, leanne, I . . Dallas ll Slaughter, lean, III . . . . Edgewood Sparks, Eclwina CGraduatel . . Dublin l 'Starbird, Grace, II . . . . . Dallas Q 'Sturgis, Pauline, IV . Arkadelphia,Ark. 'SWan, Ierre, II . . . . Dallas Turner, Beverly, II . . Dallas 'Walton, Louise, I . . . Dallas Whitehurst, Frances, III . . . Dallas Yocurn, Charlotte, IV . . . l'PacuIty . El Dorado, Ark. n PAGE 269 v -Q 'XI ls I wt BREWER Founded at Boston University, 1888 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 ,A-. t Plustin Barnard Gibbons I-lall Moore Murphree I OFFICERS ERLL SEMESTER ELIZABETH BREWER. . . President Tom ED STALLINGS . Vice-President EDITH BARNARD . Secretary MARIAN MARTIN . Treasurer DE 3 A if :Awww kt E QQ S XX ,af N M P.: 1 Berry Brewer, B. Burchett Chandler Dormc Hamrnan Harris Hendry Higgins I-Iillye Pearce Perfect Perry Riley Robins Qustin, Frances, III . Barnard, Edith, IV Berry, Mary Io, I . . Brewer, Bette Belle, III . Brewer, Elizabeth, IV . Burchett, Marian, IV . . . Chandler, Mary Elizabeth, II . Dorrnan, Dorothy, III . . Doyle, Elliott, II . Duemler, Thelma, I . England, Betty, III . Eairrnan, Catherine, I Eairrnan, Sarah, III . 'Elewellen, May D., I . Gardner, Luevlan, II . Gibbons, Elizabeth, III I-Iall, Bonnie Lee, II . 'I-Iarnrnan, Susan Ellen, I . I-Iarris, Edith, III . . 'I-Iendry, Ioan, I . 'I-Iiggins, Nancy, I . I-Iillyer, Elaine, II . . . 'Hotfmasten Betty lane, I . 'Hunter, Elizabeth, I . 'Pledge PAGE 270 I LTH DELTH DELTH . Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas . . Dallas . Stephenville . Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas . Goldthwaite . Gol d thwai te Longview . . Henderson . Richland Springs . Checotah, Olcla. . . Dallas . Dallas Beaumont . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas f 4. U X X 6 56 4? lr Doyle affmaster , Sharp I . i. I . I s 1, l il l I l LD L- r ..,, . was f--. M B 1' Q ,f . . ' x. x.. . ' .,. A' I 1 ' 41 'W ,KVE F , f J 'H' ZQY X v is , , f' My V1 fs , 7 , , fr QM, I if K 0 ,Z 7 4994? X 4 .,Wi,x,Q.. ,. ., .Q . 4 l 3 M A Q 1 if A 5 U: . STFILUNGS COLORS! Silver, Gold, and Blue FLOWER: Pansy 1 ' Duemler England Fairman, C. Fairman, S. Flewellen Gardner . Hunter Iudd Lesh, I. Lesh, P. Maiden Martin f K' Shiclel, Roberta Shidel, Ruth Stallings Timberlake Williams, B. Williams, G. THETH KHPPH CHHPTER 'Iudd, Lula, I . . . . Vernon 'LeatherWood, Margaret, I . Dallas O F F I C E R S Lesh, lane, II. . . . Nocona SPRING SEMESTER 'LeSh'PhY11iS' IH . I n NOCOUQ ELIZABETH BREWER . . . President .Mqidenl Sarah Finch, I I Dallas TOM ED STALLINGS . Vice-President Mmm, Marian, III . . . Dallas EDITH BARNARD ' Secfemy Moore, Kathleen, II . . Sabinal MARIAN MARTIN l Treasurer 'Murphree, Evelyn, I . Iowa Park Pearce, Catherine, IV . Pampa Perfect, Hnn, II . . . Dallas 'Perkins, Mary I-Ielen, III . Dallas Perry, Vandelia, III . . Dallas 'Riley, Sally, I . . . . Dallas Robinson, Lucile, III . . Dallas Sharp, Martha, III . . Dallas 'Shidel, Roberta, I . Houston 'Shidel, Ruth, I . Houston 'l'Sirnpson, I-Ielen . . . Dallas Stallinas, Tom Ed, IV . Hartshorne, Okla. Timberlake, Maxine, Ill . Dallas l'Whitsitt, Dr. May L. . . Dallas 'Williams, Beth, II . . Dallas 'Williams, Guinevere, I . . . . Houston +FQcu11y I PAGE 271 FRITZ F unl d ai wis Q li Lirls S. M. U. Cliapier Installed, IQQB 'WN TA gm Hdarns Qlexander Hshcrolt Baird Burroughs ,N Denton Fritz Graag Ianuary Iones McDonald Norlh Roark Hooker Stulobleflelc OFFICERS FQLL sEMEsrr3H ELEANOQ FRITZ President IANE McDoNALD Vice President FRANCES MCCoY Secretary CHARLoTTE WARE Treasurer E HMM Qdams Ruth III Hlexanoler Mary II Qshcrolt Caroline I Baird Reqaie I Burrouahs Billie lean Cage Virainra III Cardwell Ieanne II Carr Helen Frances III . . Cheaney Hlloerta . . Cornett Frances III . . . Denton, Carol, IV .... Fritz Eleanor, IV .... Graaq, Clara Lee, IV . . . Greenwell, Dorothy, I . . Ianuary, Lurlyn, IV . . . lones, Marjorie, II . . . Kina, Bettye, II .... Lester, Patsy, II .... 'Pledge PAGE 272 n Mexia Gruver Amarillo Carlsbad N Mex Dallas San Antonio Dallas . . Gainesville . . . . San Angelo . . . Linden . . . Dallas . . . Dallas . . . Dallas . . . Dallas . . . Dallas . . . Dallas . . . Dallas . . . Dallas , 1 2 .c, 3 I V Mcnoiwnrri Coz ons' f Frowiznz 'Qt Killarney Rose 4.3.4 Y 1 , ,g ,I K I Cage Cardwell Carr Cheaney Cornett King Lester Lewis Mayo McCoy Stuckey Tippett Walker Ware Wright F fi ITAU4 C SLETA HLPHH UPSILON CHHPTER Lewis, lane, IV . . Mayo, Merle, II . McCoy, Frances, II . McDonald, lane, IV . Mitchell, Bobbie I., III 'North, Ruth Evelyn, I . l'Perkinson, Mrs. Itasca Rader, Hnn, IV . . 1' Roark, Esther lane, III Hooker, lessie Mai, II . Stubbletielcl, Rachel, III 'Stuckey, Ruth, I . . Tippett, lune, IV . 'Walken Louise, II . l'Walrnsley, Elizabeth . Ware, Charlotte, III . Wright, Dorothy, III . . . . . . . . Dallas . Hobstown . Gatesville . Falfurrias . Longview . Dallas . Dallas . . . Dallas . . Corpus Christi . . Dallas . .... Dallas . Oklahoma City, Olcla. . San Angelo . Brady . Dallas . . . . Dallas . . . Webster Groves, Mo. 'l'Faculty n PAGE 273 .QE LTP-, OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER IEANNE CARDWELL . . . President FRANCES McCoY . . Vice-President CAROLINE HSI-ICROFT . . Secretary CHARLoTrE WARE . . Treasurer - wg nl,- 4 v if ' IlM , Bronze, Pink, and Bla K-f' it xl. U. Chapter Installed, IQZG -5 fi CQLDEB Founded at lv'l1au1i University, IQUQ 'Ms ,,,, ' f I I N j Blanton Budd Buford lanes McGlaun Schickram t6 '5 ' t I' ' ., ll A ill O F F I C E B S F Pl I. L S E M E S T E R OLGA CALDER . . . President BETTY BLANTON . Vice-President HMY SCHICKRAM . . Secretary MARY BUFORD . . Treasurer Blanton, Betty, IV . Budd, Celeste, III . Buford, Mary, III . Calder, Olga, III . Dewald, Mary Louise, II 'I-Iartzell, lean, I . I-Iarvin, Margaret, II PAGE 274 n ' Pledge Car roll ton Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dewald I lCIftZell Hgrvin Stephens Terrell HLPHH PSI CHHPT Iories, Dorothy, II . McGlaun, Margaret, Schickram, Hmy, IV 'Stephens Betty, III 'Terrell, Hudrey, III TiQhe, Edith, II I CI.awl . 'Pledqe 4 DYE., 11 . 4. l P . ,1- ','-ff' Yigf 1 ,.': 4 V ,.,, ,S A fn.-x ,, A1 'f:'.-f 2' ' . ER Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas AGE 275 'Tr ...., l ELQNTCN Caroiasz Qld Hose irrifl Vieux Gr Frawrziaz Piril: Killarney Hose Tiqhe O F F I C E R S SPRING SEMESTER OLGA CALDER . . . President BETTY BLANTON . Vice-President HMY SCHICKRAM . Secretary MARY BUFORD . . Treasurer DEHN I .I swf JU in if !1 Hz., X in Xxx ,f i T T . ll? Q V Boyd Carvey Choate Crlrnrnlns l i4,.I lones, D. lones,H. Krulish La Gasse LaRue :P l OFFICERS PQLL SEMESTER ELIZABETH DEAN CORINNE THORNE RUTH LARUE . IACQUELYN HILGER . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer GHMMH i Boyd, Mary Kathryn, 'Carvey, Helen, ll . Choate, Elsie, IV . Crirnmins, Lucille, Ill Dean, Elizabeth, lV Farwell, Phoebe Qnn Harris, Helen, lll . Hilaer, lacquelyn, Ill Huston, Marqaret, IV lones, Doris, Ill . PAGE 276 l ,lll. . PHI BETH . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Dallas . Marshalltown, Iowa . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas ' Pledge fm Farwell Harris I-lilqer Huston Lent Munn Newton Quinker Thorne HLPHH XI CHHPTER Iones, Roberta, IV Krulish, Marjorie, ll La Gasse, Valleri, ll LaRue, Ruth Virginia, Lent, Dorothea, IV Munn, Margaret, ll Newton, Marqaret, IV Quinker, Sherley, ll Thorne, Corinne, ll THORNE l Corona: Brown and lfiofle FLowEH: Pink Carnation ,LL , X J I'- X at T ,Z V x,, ,-v t A 1 NY S 1- 4X fl ,It V wx, o, ,bf-Ei?-.,p'f2 . Dallas OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER ELIZABETH DEAN RUTH LARUE ELSIE Cr-1oATE . IACQUELYN HILGER . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer I 1 v' I ti: I.,, WILLIQMS Founded at ' Indiana Qsliury University, lB7O S. M. U. Chapter Installed, IBZQ it 'vel MMP VXI Q Qlcin Hllen Battle Blaylock Boggess Bouchard Cain, E ' Foote Freeman Graddy, K. Griesenbeck Griffin I-Iall Haughto XX. O F F I C E R S F Q L L S E M E S T E R ELIZABETH WILLIAMS . . President Louisa CoRRIGAN . . Vice-President MARGARET COLE . . . Secretary IEAN CRAWFORD . . Treasurer Myatt Nettleton Proctor Roberts Shimer Spearow KHPPH HLPHH THETH 'Q.kin, Ianet, II . . . Hllen, Sidney Helen, III . Battle, Virginia, IV . 'Blayloclg Patsy, I Boggess, Gerry, IV . . Bouchard, Mary Louise, II Cain, Ella Marie, IV . . Cain, Iris, III . . Cole, Margaret, IV . Corrigan, Louise, IV . Crawford, lean, III . Crowley, Qnne, II . . 'Douglas Qnn Ella, II . Dunman, Martha, IV . 'Foote, Francile, II . 'Freeman, Margaret, I . 'Graddy, Emily, I . . G-raddy, Kathleen, III . Griesenbeclc, Mary Louise, Griffin, leanne, II . . . 'I-Iall, Kitty, I .... 'FIaughton, Mary Ellen, I . 'Hill, Mary lane, I . . 'I'Iughes, Blanche, III . . I 'Pledge PAGE 278 1 . San Angelo . Dallas . Marshall . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas Sulphur Springs . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . . Coleman Durant, Olcla. . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas . Ft. Stockton Sypert , dl! Cain I Cole Corrigan Crawford Crowley Douglas Dunrnan voljilher Hlvillfs Hllllifn tlffllililail. wlililifk. 132222 Qld Yollflf P 4 BETH SIGMH CHHPTER I-Iughston, Hnne, IV . . . Dallas Kercheval, Mary Margaret, I . . Houston Kreissig, Zelda, I . . . Dallas McDonald, Elaine, IV . Fort Worth Metz, Mildred, I . . . Dallas Myatt, Mary Lucille, II El Campo Nettleton, Iessie, II . . Dallas Proctor, Martha, II . . Dallas Roberts, Mary Elizabeth, I . Dallas Shirner, Kathryn, IV . . . Dallas Srnith, Katherine, IV . Wichita Falls Spearow, lean, I . . . Dallas Staley, lean, II Topelca,Kans. Sykes, lane, I . . . . Dallas Sypert, Frances, II . I-lallsville Van Slyck, Gloria, II . . . Dallas Voelcher, Gwen, III . Wichita Falls West, lane, I . . . . Dallas White, Laura Louise, II . Dallas Williams, lflnne, III . . Dallas Williams, Elizabeth, IV . Dallas Young, Elizabeth, III . . Dallas Young, Penelope, I . . Dallas n PAGE 279 gf 4 t GlLLESPlE I Founded at Monmouth College, lB'7U M. U. Chapter lnstalled, 1929 I x if ,, uf f. 'YN 'Q MQ' X 'fffxfl' NCQ w wh sy . fy ' ir: --mi, - z ., l!!!!!!!!!i 4 JFQEEBEEKEEE? xllllligl 4 M3 ' A Li Agp Qi Alexander Arlen Baker, A. R. Baker, M. BGfI'1l1Gfi Bennett 'H' Cooper Cullum Dunlap Evans Gillespie Goodrich Kathan Lacy Martin McClure Moroney Morrison Nicholso KHPPH KHPPH GHMMH 'Hlexanden Elizabeth, l . . . . Cuero Q F F 1 C E R S Qllen, Marjorie, H . . Dallas FQLL SEMESTER Baker, Qnna Ruth, lll . . Dallas MARY GRACE GILLESPIE . President Baker' Martha' I ' ' ' ' Dallas Lois BLACK . . . Vice-President 'Burnham' Rita' I ' 0mQhG'NebI' ELOISE EVANS ' n Secretary 'Bennett, Peggy, ll . . . Dallas PEGGY HENDRY . . Treasurer Black' Lois' IH ' ' ' ' Dallas Bowles, Mary Virginia, lll . Dallas 'Buie, Buth, Ill .... . Gilmer Clements, Frances, IV . . Greenville Clements, Peqqy, ll . . Dallas 'Clymer, Plnn, ll . . . Denison Coleman, Ieanne, ll . . Dallas Cooper, Dorothy, ll . . Dallas Cullum, Barbara, ll . . Dallas Dunlap, Emma V., IV . . Dallas Evans, Eloise, Ill . . . . Dallas Gillespie, Mary Grace, lV . . Dallas Goodrich, Moye, ll . . . San Antonio Grayson, Bachel, l . . . Dallas Harris, Dorothy Marie, ll . . Dallas 'l'laydon, Ieanne, lll . . Texarkana Q il-iemphill, Elizabeth, l . . . Dallas Hendry, Peqqy, lll . Shanghai, China 'D 'HHLlean,l . . . . . . DaHas PAGE 280 n ' Pledge B ack Buie Clements, E. Clements, P. Clfrn r Col nnan X Harris Haydon Hemphill Hendry Hunt Iicob gf X Marian O'Beirne,Marjorie Rirnmer Saville, E. Saville, I. Skill rn O irn I' GHMMH PHI CHHPTER Hunt, Margaret, I . Iacob, Shirley, II . Kathan, Ioan, III . Dallas . Portland, Oreg. . Waverly, La. Lacy, Qnn, II . . . Longview Leachrnan, Dorothy, IV . . Dallas Martin, Betty, II . . .Cristoval McClure, I-Iortense, Il . Dallas McDutt, Betty, II . Dallas Moroney, lean, II . Dallas Morrison, Betty, III . Dallas Nicholson, Dorothy, IV Dallas Noble, Hudrey lean, I Dallas CD'Beirne, Kathleen, I Dallas O'Beirne, Marian, II . Dallas O'Beirne, Marjorie, I . Dallas Bimrner, Eunice, IV . Dallas Backer, Emma lean, III . . Dallas Saville, Esther, I . . Dallas Saville, Ioan, I . Dallas Skillern, Nancy, II . Dallas Thomson, lulya CGraduateD . . Dallas Wallace, Suzanne, I . Dallas Yates, Ellen, I . Dallas Zeek, Catherine, III . . . . Nashville, Tenn. 'Pledge n PAGE 281 A 3 Q rs x N ' V Ssfriy S PQUL I E ' kit f Founded at A X lhlonniouth College, 1867 S. Mr U. Chapter Installed, 1916 ,B YM 1 W X X ff RS t 3 fa -I,-5' Qustin Bartlett 'nfl Donosky Du Bose Keilty Kettle Rowland Stebbins O F F I C E B S FHLL SEMESTER ELSIE PAUL . . . . President DOROTHY Voss . . . Vice-President MARY QNN Porrs Corresponding Sec'y SARAH I'IAWLEY Recording Secretary .QNNETTE GERMANY . . Treasurer it .- . Nh-.AW Nt s 2 rg U if ' - X x Q 'I 1 6 54 Map ill! W ti ' gl E t,y,,,t Bennett Brown Cahoon Carruthers Couch Garrott Germany Gibbs Gray Grindell Kindred Lacey Martin Miller Neff Terrell Thompson Trippe Tschudin Voss PI BE Hustin, Virginia, II . Bartlett, Nancy, III ' Bennett, Helena, II Brown, Betty, III . 'Cahoon, Barbara, I . TH PHI Carruthers, Mary Catherine, III Couch, Catherine, IV . Crews, Louise, IV . . Cullurn, Mary Nell, IV llsawl . Daly, Gladys, IV . . Day, Polly, III . . De Witt, Elizabeth, II . De Witt, Sylvia, IV Diggle, Susan, II . 'Donosky, lane, II . 'Du Bose, Marie, II Garrott, Virginia, III . Germany, Hnnette, III 'Gibbs, Diana, I . . Gray, lean, II . . 'Grindell, PeQtQY, I . Grisham, Ruth, IV . Hawley, Sarah Hlla, III Higginbotham, Kay CGraduatel 'Holt, Virginia, III . . Ianuary, Ouida, II . 'Iohnson, Mollye, II . Iones, Helen, IV . Keilty, Patsy, I . Kettle, Polly, IV . PAGE 282 I 'Pledge . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas . . Dallas Pine Bluff, Ark. . . Dallas . . Dallas Opelousas, La. . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas . . Dallas Wichita Falls . . Dallas . Dallas . Waelder . Dallas Dallas . Abilene Dallas Dallas It H I is I l I il I l il. I I I ll I I, I I l. ii I I fa I 'f ft ta it 1 ,.1:- tl n I t r I I I 1 1 I 1 I I ix , 1 F rf' wr x, A ? 'I --E- ' 1.55 , M -wr 5 4 A W 1 'Egg' 5 . Q. 51 X0 I or Q, 40 r 1. l 1- tj Y X, 1 in 1 1 m y A X I ff K gg., . I l W ff .ow , f 1 I up , 0' A 2' A .A Z f f . A, N ,. . .M , rv- A . : f .Ax - , 1 ,M . ,A . A - ' I .A E 1 i x VOSS ,f . 9 it 4. I .1 ' ffdxa ji' 'QV' , I gg, . CoLoRs. 'strip iff. Nine and Silver Blue L f x. V --2 is , I' Crews Cullum Daly Day De Witt, E. De Witt, S. Grisham I-lawley I-Iigginbotham Holt Ianuary Iohnson Newman O'Donne1I Padgitt, B. Padgitt, D. Paul Potts Ward Warren Whiteley Wright, Fl. Wright, E. Wynne, R. TEXHS BETH CHHPTER 'Kindred, Lorraine, I . Lacey, Willois, III Martin, I-Ielen, II . . McCord, Margaret, I . Miller, Emily, II . . Neale, Lora Frances, I Neff, Sally, I . . . Newman, Martha Kate, I O'Donnell, Ruth, II . Padgitt, Blanche, I . Padgitt, Doris, III . Paul, Elsie, III . . . Potts, Mary Qnn, III . 'Hothwell, Virginia, I . Rowland, lean, III . Seay, Emily lane, Il . 'Stebbins Barbara, I . Terrell, Iean, III . . 'Thompson Iodie, I Trippe, Houston, II . I Tschudin, Martha, IV . Voss, Dorothy, III . . Ward, Margaret Hlice, IV 'Warren, Lenore, I . . 'Whiteley, Frances, I . 'Wright, Hnn, II . Wright, Ethylleen, II . Wynne, Ruth, II . . 'k i t i' 'k i' Wynne, Samuella, IV ' Pledge . Dallas Palestine Dallas . Terrell . Shreveport, La. . Dallas . Wheeling, West Va. . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Beaumont . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Longview . Dallas . Dallas . Houston . Dallas Longview . Dallas . Dallas Chicago, lll. . Dallas Huntsville Huntsville I PAGE 283 Q. in sunk I I Y , PLOVJERI Wine Carnation rn 1 fl V , . . Q91-'fr 0749 Diggle lanes Rothwell V A Q Wynne, S. ' - 24 , C I , mx :dll Q xxx 9' 'rf A ll' lg' A tj Q kc ll . f-. : . M 01- 2. xc Q1,'Yix5 wj 'V' X t I ' 1 .X x ,ey 6,615 fx x att , , K , A sh ,Q 6 Y OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER ELSIE PAUL ..... President DoRoTHY Voss . . . Vice-President VIRGINIA GARROTT Corresponding Sec'y HOUSTON TRIPPE Recording Secretary QNNETTE GERMANY . . Treasurer 3 '-'Y Gi 2 fl 1 'U QE! 4Q Y ,. 1 l 0 1. Ks! P:-un-flegl at Colby College, IS74 Rf Y: ,E 901' , - I HV: ff, , 55 2,51 if - in I Qfli . in 1 fl! , , if . ,-af' 1 i , ' iQ. Y Q . Y ZUMBBUNNEN S, lf. U. Chapter Installed, IQI7 if 5-9 o 5 Gi o' ttf 530101019-E64 ' 'Q , , t I tWa...t. , K, ., Jw 6 L we 0 --H i mi Q j A ff 'ld 3 AX fp I Bilsborouah Briqqs Burnham Bush Childress Cole Hardy I-Iewitt Hickman Johnson Lohrnann Majors Smith, C. Smith, K. Smith, M. Stephens Tyson Vise Watts S 1 G M 111 K a P P ra it Bilsborouqh, Lucile, I . . . . . Dallas Q F F I C E R S Briqqs, Wanda, III . Fort Worth I FHLI. SEMESTER 'Burnhotm, Bettye Io, I . . Dallas RUTH ZUMBRUNNEN . . . President Burrus, BNHS, II . . DGUCIS MARGUERITE ROBERTS . Vice-President Bush, Marian, II , , , Dallas MARY I-CHM-ANN - ' Secretary Childress, Kathleen, I . Houston WANDA BRIGGS . Treasurer Cole, Ioan, I i ' v Dallas Corkern, Barbara, III . . Dallas Doran, Kathrine, I . . Dallas Dudley, Martha Lee, I . Brenham Everett, Christine, I . . Dallas Glaze, Betty lean, IV . Paris Clolay, Martha Mai, I . . Dallas Hardy, Marian, II . . Dallas Hewitt, Ethelda, I . . . Paola,Kans. I-Iickman, Mary Frances, II . . Dallas I-Ionea, Marion CGraduatel Cleburne 'if ,G Iohnson, Louise, II . . . Dallas Lohmann, Mary, II . Port Arthur Majors, Iulia Ben, IV . . Dallas N A llyw A lm Marx, Catherine, IV . Paris iw I ng: Mitts, ntioo, ii . , . . Dallas ' Q 'Piodao 1 Q PAGE 284 . , .9 Q 5 It I ,W-C' V3 Ilia ROBERTS 4? 'Q' J' ,IR N x Won T513 in Corkern Doran Dudley Everett Glaze Golay t' Marx Mills Mitchsii Moors Robe-ms smith, B. A kfhitcomb Williams, I. Williams, M. Wood Woodall Zurnbrunnen, B. Zumbrunnen, H n A reef, I A 0993 VDQ Z KQQQ I s 1 GMH CHH Mitchell, Ethel Pearl, IV .... Moore, Margaret Hnne, I . +Poteet, Dora . . . 'l'Rather, Mrs. Willie Mabel Roberts, Marguerite, IV . ' Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Barbara, I . Caroline, IV . Kate Chester, I . Margaret, II . Stephens, Kathleen, I . Swift, Ruth, IV . Tyson, Carmen, I . i- Vise, Mary Louise, I . Watts, Dorothy Dell, IV . Whitcornb, Pady Sue, II . Williams, lulia Hnne, III . . . Williams, Mary Lula CGraduatel . Wood, Dorothy, I .... 'Woodall, Olga, III . Zurnbrunnen, Betty, II Zumbrunnen, Ruth, IV . . 'I'Faculty PTER . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas Little Rock, Ark. . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Longview . Dallas . Dallas n PAGE 285 f- 1-M glg:l4' ,D OFFICERS SPRING sEMEsrER RUTH ZUMBRUNNEN . . . President MARGUERITE RoBERTs . Vice-President MARY LOHMANN . . Secretary WANDA Bmoos . . Treasurer W ft 1 g .1 -. , , in 'A 'PQ PEIBCE aw -I we TT '9 ' 3V,-iSj ., S' V 44 5 gg I +5 ' - alt' I Q f my rem? , Q -. W M255 is if xl Q J' POL1 1 11 led at ' ,i I Viiqinia Sim? Normal, 1898 y ' f S. M. Li. Chapter Installed, l9l6 R' PM I , T I , Allen Bmiow Barrett Biqqers Carr chambie-SS l I-lgrefordd I-Iogaricl R Kinslovig ' Martin Sh h d Mitchell S -thMoore, G. X X ow an co , . equin ep er mi Z E T H T H U H L P H H Hllen, leanne, I . . Dallas O F F I C E R S Barlow, Betty, II . . McKinney FBI-L SEMESTER Barrett, Billie, Ill . . Dallas CORINNE PEIRCE . . President Biqqers, Frances, III . McKinney THELMA RoWLAND . . Vice-President Cam Muriel' HI i . Dallas EMILY I-IERE1-'oRD . Secretary .chamblessi Helen, I . . Dallas ELIZABETH HEAD . Treasurer ,Clegg Nancy' I l U Dallas Coffey, lane, III . . Dallas 'Davis Frances, Il Sherman Doneqan, Marjorie, II . Sequin Evans, Mary, IV . . Dallas 'Fairchild, Mary, I San Antonio Gilbert, Hclele, I . . Dallas Gooclner, Billie, Ill . McKinney I-lead, Elizabeth, IV . . Dallas I-lereiorcl, Emily, lll . . Dallas 'I-Iollancl, Virginia, II . . Athens Hulian, Elizabeth . . . Dallas 'Kinslow, Mary Beth, III . . Cleburne 'Martin, Kathryn, Il . Gainesville,Ga. Mitchell, Frances, III . . . Dallas l'Mitchell, Mrs. lohn E. . Dallas 'Moore, Gene, I . . . . Dallas PAGE 286 I 'Pledge .. .. f4.M,,..., 2.3 :I .xgmyg .J-wf M3 I if X 'fl 1 41 Clegg Moore, M Stewart 1 'Wieael, loann, III . . fl Coffey Davis Donegan Evans Gilbert Goodner Owen Parks Peirce Pulliam Randle Bentfro Thompson Weber Weir Wieqel Williams OMEGH CHHP Moore, Mary, I . Owen, Lelia, II . Parks, Marie, I . Peirce, Corinne, IV . Pulliam, Nancy, II . Handle, Sarah E., I . . Benttro, Dorothya lGraduatel Ross, Ethelyn, III . . . Rowland, Thelma, IV . Scott, Lucille, III . Scott, Rachael, I . Sequin, Valerie, II . Shelton, Carro Beth, II Shepherd, Flrclell, IV . Smith, Mary Flnne, III Stewart, Theresa, II . . Thompson, Helen Marie, II Weber, Carolyn, Ill . . 'Weir, I-lortense, III . Williams, Martha lane, III Williamson, Mary Louise, II Yates, Maupin Cffiraduatel TFaculty TER . Dallas . Kerens Beaumont . Lulinq . Dallas Monroe, La. Georgetown Amarillo . M orqan . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Beaumont . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Garland Texarkana Sherman . Dallas . Dallas n PAGE 287 1 xx A-,Qi A, . I EPIFQRET COLOR.: rise Blue and FLOVIJEF1 White Vio Y' if ,164 Ii I-,.. :ik-ff3:f C-X bg r'5Ax , ,Q f. -E . A l-lead Boss Williamson bf QU! ' N A I fg 17 M 7 N f A t it ll 5 -'S 'll J will lu ll Qgfx S ,SW Y OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER BILLIE BARRETT . MURIEL CARR . NANCY PULLIAM FRANCES MITCHELL . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer X AAQ f , , Nm fl m .4 Qi FENDER Iffiiideii tit '., ie ntl 1nl,if,t.i rust llniw-rsity, l B l U. icniir I-gr iiistiiiif-lil, ldoo M L .Ol'.:TZ I 1 nfrn-'xi lwlzif- ini .TVIIVV-I ITLOINEHI G :rflenid CHFIPTER MARGARET BENDER DoRoTRY Nov1cH FLoRENcE BENDER HELEN FEENBERG 9 b if Qckernian Bender, F Bender, M. Feenberq Friedman I-Iaistield Koeniqsberq Novich Silberman D E L T H R H O L o c A L C H A P 'r E R O F F I C E B S . . . President Hclcerman, Io, IV ., Dallas . . Vice-President Bender, Florence, III . Dallas . . Secretary . Treasurer Bender, Margaret, III . Dallas 'Cohen, Bernice, I . Dallas Feenherq, I-Ielen, III . Dallas Friedman, Ruth, II Dallas 'I'Iaisfield, Dorothy, III Dallas 'Koeniasberq Zelda, III Paris Novich, Dorothy, III . Dallas 'I'Peterson, Mrs. Itasca . Dallas 'Band Fldelaide, I . Dallas Silberman, Sylvia, II . Dallas Winkler, Fannie, IV . . Fort Stockton ' Pledge TI-lonorary Patroness PAGE 288 l X x .-2:21 , ,ESI b -i3 3, sa x V 3225, , QENSEEPS? ' ?a,Sf5Q1g.!.r:- '- '?1-W9 X X -1 X me X 2.1-f..':.,suE,fi.s K. ,.., .. X ,.x, . ,, 32225 1' A Q f, g +- 1 Q 1 1 N f 4 - - - f ef L 1 -- .- v v 1 V v v -f f 'ff 3 f Q.. -.Q , v s ' Q y Q - H -f v- ' .v 6 . v Q 5 H- v V x - Y' -f Q ' , - --,vi ,,.- - 9 ' Y v -Sv Q -, , , s ur , .. , - v 5-,i -'-- 1 - ': 51 ,-S X s '- '- nr Y f - -- - 7- - 5- , 14 t, 7 4 72- - -' Sr- . - :,,,- Q1 - Q - 5- .. 44--- b Q - P 1 - - ...., ..'- vv- Q 1- -'I 7, T 'IJ' 1 5 r - , , -'- v- ..- P.: : 7 Q11 1 Q 'if K' ' ' - -- : , j' wr uv ' S 5 1-,,, v... ,, lv' - - ,-, J Y ,, Y ' - - ' v: -' , ' sv W' v v- Y Q N - ' -' -Qpv i i 1 Q Q -' . : X INTERFRHTERNITY COUNCIL CHARLES Home . LEWIS FrELD . GRAY PATT1LLo . IAMIE GoUGH Hlpha Tau Gmega Grrin Miller Gray Pattillo Robert Striet Delta Chi Waller Collie Charles Honig Donald Woodard Delta Sigma Phi Ed Comstock Robert Pinson Harmon Watkins Kappa Pllpha Carl Gregory Billy Handley lrby Taylor OFFICERS MEMBERS Kappa Sigma Ray Goodson Henry King George Tigner Lambda Chi Alpha Frank Bray Brack Curry R. B. Moreland Phi Delta Theta Fll Hvery Carr P. Collins, Ir Bill Davenport . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Pi Kappa Pllpha lulian Qcker Wilfred Bruce Gilbert Iackson Sigma Hlpha Epsilon Paul Hllen loe Gerrity lamie Gough Sigma Hlpha Mu Harold Goodman Sol Kaplan Stanley Kaufman Theta Kappa Nu Wendell Burba Warren Elrod Lewis Field The Interiraternity Council is Composed of three representatives from each ot the social fraternities on the S. M. U. campus. It regulates the rushing and pledging oi new men, works to promote a closer ieeling among its various members, and sponsors projects which are ot general benefit to the traternities as a whole. Representatives were sent to the interiraternity conclaves in New York City and at the University ot Oklahoma. Honig Field Pattillo Gough PAGE 290 n , 'Q-.. N-df' 'Q Plcker Collie Elrod Gough Kaplan Pattillo Pinson .,., :H .-W FW Hllen Collins Field Gregory Kaufman Strief INTERFRHTERNITY COUNCIL 'Y 5 ..f . , ff? .M 54 J f 'fs 1 i F + W Q 9 , 5 F 1 t EM R s , V Q ,.3, gf wwf 5 Z? eq-:Sk g in if f X 'W-ui ---og, Qvery Comstock Gerrity l-landley Kina Taylor Bruce Curry Goodman Honia Miller Tianer Watkins is T Burliwa Davenport Goodson lackson Moreland VVoodard I PAGE 291 7 . , ----7 E4 , M3 - 'B 'K W, f' I -uf , ta ' . -egg SIBIEI' Etiiiiiried firt glint.: Ifilitaiy Institute, H365 M. Il. Ciiai tv-1 Iiistfriletfl, IQIB rr' -S S A-ff I .fy ff I l S rf . nl I E Y i YW, . O F F I C E B S FIRST SEMESTER BoBERT E. STRIEF . . . President NoLAN IACKSON . . Vice-President BILL DILLARD . . . Secretary HLVIS HARWELL . . Treasurer 1- it Hddinaton Hlley Bearden Burns Cameron Castlelt-ury Clement Curlk Harwell Hawk Hinkley Hollandsworth Hopkins Howell Hull Iackso Miller, Billy Miller, Orrin Monday Moore Nettleton Norton Patterson Pattillo Peurlfc H L P H H T H U O M E G H Hdainqton, Glenn, IV . . Dallas 'Hlley, Dick, I . . . Dallas 'Baker, Iolrinnie, I . . Dallas 'Bearden, Wally, III Arlington 'Burns, Bob, I . . . Dallas 'Cameron, Iack, I . Evanston,Ill. 'CaStlebury, Steve, I . Vernon 'Clement, Iohnnie, II San Angelo Curik, William, IV . Taylor 'Cushing Bill, I . . Dallas Dillard, Bill, IV . . Dallas 'Duncan, Bob, II . . Dallas 'ElIiott, Bill, I . . . Dallas 'Enalislm Dan, I . . Dallas Erickson, Kenneth, III . Dallas Everheart, M. C., III .Sherman I'Elatl1, Earl . . . Dallas Plath, Earl, I . . . Dallas Eoree, Earnest, II . . Dallas 'Galobert, Cordon, I . Dallas 'CfriItith, Paul, II . . Dallas 'HaiIey, Emmett, III . Dallas Harwell, Hlvis, IV Corsicana Hawk, Blake, IV . . Dallas 'Hinkleyy Stanton, III . Houston Hollandsworth, Torn, III . . Dallas Hopkins, Iames, IV . Dallas 'Howell, Frank, I . Carrollton PAGE 292 I 'A' i' 'Pollard, Eddie, II . 'R' i' 'A' 1' 1' 'JJ'- ' ,f 'White I 1 F s , t,'?i 1 C ,Q Dillard Duncan English Erickson Flath Foree Gabbert lohnston Lattimore Leeper Lewis, David Lewis, L. T. Marcus McCleery Vollard Pope Potter Roane Simmons Slaughter Strief Sudberry V TEXHS DELTH EPSILCN CHHPTER I-Iull, LeRos, III . . lackson, Nolan, IV . Iohnston, Dan, III . . 'Lattimore, Kenneth, I . 'Leeper, Iohn, I . . Lewis, David, IV . Lewis, L. T., IV . . 'Marcusg Iimrny, II . 'McCleery, Guilford, III McNatt, Guy, II . . 'Miller, Billy, I . Miller, Orrin, III . i' if Monday, Roger, I . Moore, T. D., I . . Nettleton, Gordon, II . Norton, I. D., IV . . Pattillo, Gray, IV . . Patterson, Balfour, III . Peurifoy, I. T., III . . Pope, Raymond, II . Potter, Dick, II . Roane, Ronald, I . . Simmons, Tom, II . Slaughter, Elbert, I . Strief, Robert, I . . Sudberry, Bayard, III . 'Vonder I-Ioya, Bill, I . 'Pledge . Sweetwater . Wortham . Long Beach, Calif. . . . Pettit, Miss. n PAGE 293 . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . Buffalo Spring . Monroe, La. . Haynesville, La. Griffith A McNatt - if onder I-loya ' . I' OFFICERS Dallas SECOND SEMESTER TTOUD ORRIN MILLER .... President GRAY PATTILLO . Vice-President Dallas LERos HULL . . . Secretary Dallas QLVIS HARWELL . Treasurer Dallas Dallas Dallas D ll a as ru . Long Beach, Calif. Dallas P urdon Dallas Dallas Dallas Alvin Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas .ql1A g1 IXIILLEF WE Cot P Sky Blue a I O FLOVJER l HONIG Founded at Q. - 'A -, an cornell Unrversny, IBHU IVI U N 'lr . .L nag? e ns a er, ..- fix I, X.-D -All' ...J- r I , W -as -69 ,fav 5-I Bailey Bean Blakemore Burrouqhs Caperlon Chastant Clemmons lf' Grimes Hagan Hammond Harling Henlce Honeycutt Honiq ff Miller Mowat G'Bourl-ie Reid Risinqer Borie Boyall D E L T H C H I Bailey, Eugene, III . . . Dallas O F F I C E R S Bean, Woodrow W., III. . Sierra Blanca FIRST SEMESTER Bedsole, I. T., II . . . . Dallas CHARLES Home . President Elakemcge' EIFHFU' IV ' ' gaxas DoN WOODARD . Vice-President ,Ci2Z:2nS'IGLk' H ' ' Havana gui? WALLER COLUE ' Secretary Chastant, Claude, III . . . Dallas CHARLES STEPHENS . Treasurer 'qjlemmonsl Gordon, 11 . Beaumont Collie, Waller, IV . . . Dallas Comer, Deryl, II . . . Beaumont 'Cox, Iohn, III . . Dallas Crimrn, I. I., II . Dallas 'de Lee, Scott, I . . . Dallas Dunaqan, Iack, II . . . Dallas Eubanlc, Grantham, II . Dallas 'Ezell, Theo, III . . . Dallas . Q 'Farwell Charles, II . . Dallas Gaylord, Iay, III . . . Dallas Giarraputo, Lucas, II . . Dallas Grimes, Tom, IV . . . Dallas JrGuice, Harvey H. . . Dallas 'Haaan, Ed, I . . . Dallas 'Hammond Iaclc, I . . Dallas Hartina, QI, IV . . Dallas 'Henke, Gtto, I . . Dallas 'Honeycutt, Frank, II . . Dallas -I Honiq, Charles, IV . . Dallas 'Howard, Herman, I . . Dallas Iensen, Hndrew, II . . Dallas I I PAGE 294 n 'Pledge Collie Schafer 78 ,QP WCODQRD I Caro? J . r.,-. Filed and Buff v-55. FLQWER: Nhite Carnat , , , 7 'CIOC' ' 0 o0'.'0oe0'o. i n iflff' 5 -Q, xii Corner Crimrn de Lee Dunagan Ezell Farwell Gaylord Giarraputo : ,N g lensen Kennerner King Kittrell Legg Le-ggio Martin lVlcFltee f I ebastian Stallard Stephens, C. Stephens, L. Suter Wilkins Woodard Woodruff '- iff-Qi 'Q' ef W I il SOUTHERN METHODIST CHHPTER 'Kennerner, Elbert, 'A- 'McBobertS, Pete, I 'Miller, Connell, III Miller, Giles, I . 'Miller, Iohn, III . Mitchell, Bob, IV . Mowat, lohn, I . O'Rourke, Paul, III 'lPotts, C. S. . . 'Beid, Bill, I . . Bisinger, Don, IV . Borie, G. C., I . Boyall, Fred, I . Schafer, Ernest, II 'k 1' 'k i' King, Gordon, I . 'Kittrell, David, I . Leqq, Corbett, III . Leggio, Iohn, I . Martin, Gene, I . Mclltee, Bob, II . Mercer, Fred, II . I 'Sebastian, George, III . Stallard, O. D., II . Stephens, Charles, III . Stephens, Larry, III 'A' Suter, William, I . Wilkins, Billy, II . Woodard, Donald, III 'lYarborough, . U Woodruff, Wayne, I I ..... 'l'Faculty . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . De Soto . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas . . Dallas Mt. Grove, Mo. . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas n PAGE 295 OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER DoN WooDARD .... President WALLER COLLIE . . Vice-President ERNEST SCHAFER . . Secretary I. I. CRIMM . . . Treasurer fv- 'Q 'f!l' oomsrocri 'ak rrrulerl at tu, or ev e C' v ol ew York, S. M. U. Clmgrlor lnslalled, l9l5 ll 'xxkwx X lx xx f 'V V ll X ,,, OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ED COMSTOCK .... President S. L. IOHNSON . . Vice-President ROBERT P1NSoN . . . Secretary BILL BERRY . . . Treasurer l --'-'UN 1 wa' rw v X Q 3 W Berry Bratz Burgess Cohn lellerson Iohnson Kopp McDonald Melton DELTH SIGMH PHI Berry, Bill, ll . 'Bratz, Bill, ll . i' Burgess, Easton, ll Comstock, Ed, lll . Cohn, Lloyd, ll . ' Deljratus, Iames, ll if Elmore, Derrell, l . 'Fridge David, ll . 'l:roSt, Clay, l . JrGlanville, Iames L. Hinchlilfe, Marvin, lll Tellerson, Wayman, l PAGE 296 l 'Pledge Dallas Sherman Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas gd' sm: 'wi' - 1 g , : I -1 1 ' ,J ' f- X IV fn 15- 5 K 'ra Sv 5 f 1 A f , f 4 1 ,U . f V ' - Y in 'P 4 jx JU I ff , Q G 2, gf, S f ,f W x' , Q, 2 4 , 1 Q 'Qi 'Q ,, .v Jiffy J SQ wav-' W T Y f J WQIP f 1 L L I l DeFratus Elmore Fridge Frost Monroe Pinson Smith Soden Watkins LHMBDH CHHPTER Iohnson, S. L., IV . Kopp, Pldolph, II . 'l'Lee, Umphrey 'McDonald, lack, I 'Melton, Bill, I . 'IVIonroe, I-loward, II Pinson, Robert, II . 'Srnith, I. Q., III Soolen, Iames, ll . +Tincle, I. Lyon Watkins, I-Iarrnan, IV Greenville . Dallas . Dallas Dallas . Dallas Dallas Dallas .Quanah Dallas Dallas Dallas Tliaculty n PAGE 297 IOHNSON I COLOI152 Nile Green and lffliite FLOWER: Wltitcl Carnation 15 54 ' .viii I: :K Amit' ff I X 5 ' x x ' ' wx 'gf-..i.,,, K, 1- .- qi w M 1 1 4 W, QL D ii'n 94312 52433 O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER ED Coivtsroorc .... President S. L. IOHNSON ROBERT P1NsoN BILL BERRY . . . Vi ce-Presi dent . . Secretary . Treasurer fi... flmua E 4 L 'wruanw 'X . PX Q1 .-:L Washington and Lee University, 'Nw M-ry GBEGGBY Founded at H365 f I ' Baccus Baxter Bell Bifano Buddington Callaway Carter Cartwright Crosslai ' ' Goss, W. Graham Gregory, C. Gregory, D. Gross I-Iandley Harris I-Iinde Iarrel A , , I McCall McMahon McNulty Mercer O'Beirne, C. B. O'Beirne, I. Pierce Porter Ba S M U, Chapter Installed, l9l5 .N fx, , liz, ,,., 1 sf-if 'xxx i Q0 V. I j. I fx I I T in 'L hx X ,Y tx K I Il I I I I I Xfbyx fri ,Y O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER CARL GREGORY . . . President NORMAN VANDERWOUDE Vice-President IRBY TAYLOR . . . Secretary GORDON LUCKY . Treasurer Sharp Singleton Smith, G. Smith, I-I Taylor Tessrnan Thompson Vanderwoude Water KHPPH HLPHH TPllbrittOn, Claude C. Hldred ge, Sawnie lLawl Plliord, Seymour, IV . Baccus, Bob, III . Baxter, Phil, I . . Bell, Claude, IV . Belville, Bob, IV . Biiano, Charles, I . Buddington, Bob, I Callaway, Iames, I Carter, Billy, I . . Cartwright, Matthew, II Crossland, Iack lLawJ . . Cullum, George, III Dewell, Billy, IV . Dublin, Frank, I . Eades, Iack fLawI . Eaton, B. W., I . Ennis, Iohn CLCIWI . Flippen, Newt, III . Gay, David, I . Goss, Boland, I . Goss, Wilson, III . . Graham, E. I-Ioyle, IV . Gregory, Carl, IV . Gregory, Dick, I . Gross, G. W., I . I-Iandley, Bill, II . I-Iarris, Francis, II . Hinde, I-l. K., II . Iglehart, Don, I . Iarrell, Irvin, II . 'Iones, Ioe, III Iorclan, Bd, IV . . Kennedy, Mac lGraduateD . . Lacy, Fred, IV . . Laidlaw, Bill, I . Lillard, Warren, III Lindsley, Ioe lLawJ Linehan, Iack, I . Lucky, Gordon, IV PAGE 298 I . Dallas . . Dallas . Durango, Colo. . Wichita Falls . Dallas . Dallas . Yoalcum . . Dallas . . Dallas Springfield, MO. . . Dallas . . Terrell Bennetsville, S. C. . . Dallas . Newton,Kar1s. . jacksonville . . Dallas . . Dallas Los Angeles, Calif. . . Dallas . . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas . San Antonio . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas San Angelo . Dallas Fort Worth . . Dallas . . Dallas Spartanburg, S. C. . . Dallas Fort Worth . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas QD 5,46 , -0 5 Q 'i V' sf L, I if,-145,51 2 Q I' we Y-if r' VPil'lDER'fJOllDE l Corons: Crimson and Gold I Frowsnsz Q41 ullum Dewell Dublin Eades Eaton Ennis Flippen Gay Goss, R. H 'f S 173 X' Iones lordan Kennedy Lacy Laidlaw Lillard Lindsley Linehan Lucky 'lfjfz . ,, 3'l ' eagan Rece Reed Ritchie Roark Robbins Russ Sanders, G. Sanders, I. ff? hite B White, E. F. White, W. Whittington Williams, Pl. Williams, L. Williams, N. Willyard Wooten Q.. x ,ft ,Q-iii, ' I X329 ajhhfz jg, BETH LHMBDH CHHPTER McCall, Randolph, IV 'McEvoy, Pat, I . 'I'McGinnis, Iohn I-I. McMahan, Coleman, III McNulty, Charles, III Mercer, Melville, Ill 'I'Nichols, C. Fl. . O'Beirne, C. B., III 'O'Beirne, lack, I . Pierce, George, III . Porter, Rufus, II . 'Rall, Ted, ll . . Reagan, Iohn, IV . Rece, Warren, IV . Reed, Dave, II . Richardson, Fred, II 'Riddler, Dick, I . Ritchie, Robert tLaWl Roark, Frank, II . Robbins, I-Iugh, III Russ, Leon, II . Sanders, George, IV Sanders, lack, III . Sharp, L. W., III . Singleton, Bobby, Ill Smith, Gordon, II . Smith, I-lulbert tLawl Taylor, Irby, IV . Tessman, Htwell, I Thompson, Charles, ll Q sv Q 1 0 1 Vanderwoude, Norman, III n Waters, Billy, I . 'White, Billy, I . 'White, E. F., Il . White, Willard lLaWl Whittington, Bob, II Williams, HI, IV . Williams, Lewis, Il Williams, Norman, IV 'Willyard, lohn, III Wimmer, Qrthur, Ill Wooten, limmy, I . 1 Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas . Beeville Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas . . Rockport . Rockport Dallas . . St. Louis, Mo. Fort Worth . Fort Worth Dallas . . Hutchins Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas . . Kasson,Min1'1. Dallas Dallas I PAGE 299 we ' vw ., OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER CARL GREGoRY . . . President NoRMAN VANDERwoUDE Vice-President IRBY TAYLOR .... Secretary GoRDoN LUCKY . Treasurer Magnolia and Red Ros L3 s 5'6 vfik 5 X W lsr. - Etitiiirlf-i.l at Ltr iver'sit'y of Virginia, IBBQ S i oi. Cll-fI1'lST riisiuiisii, 1937 .' '4' 0 QI f A , ., Har, qv- , S , , 1 wg ff ,' 6 I -gil Ball Blackburn Bonner Brewer if , ,if Fox Goodson,I. Goodson,B. Hammon Ixxxf' 4.5 Lane, B. Lane, I. LaPrelle Larkin Popkess Shafer Smith Sprague Ball, Buddy, II . . 'Barnes Bill, I . . 'BIackburn, Lloyd, IV . QEEICEBS 'Bonner, H. L., II . . FIRST SEMESTER IBOHC1' George ' Brewer, Louis, II . HENRY KING . President JVEFOOICSI 5022 Li? - RAY GOODSON . . Vice-President . town' O Y' ' Burges, Lovat, II . MADDEN HUNTER Secretary 'Burns, Bradley, II BILLY GUY CAGE Treasurer Cage' BIHY' U1 ' ' 'Cass H. B., I . . . Cullinan, Duane tlsawl Davidson, loe Tom, II Deal, Lanham, I . Dean, Dewey, II . Doss, H. K., II . Elkins, George, II . JrEoScue, H. W., Ir. 'l'Eoscue, Edwin . 'Eox, Bernard, III . lGambrell, Herbert Goodson, lack, II Goodson, Bay, III 'Guynes, lim, IV . . Hamrnon, Connor, IV . Harlow, lohn, IV . . l'Hauhart, William E. . 'Holstein, Eugene, III . Howe, Balph, I . . Hutstedler, Edward, I 'k 1' 1- 'A' if loiner, Bill, II . . . 1' Ioiner, Verne, I . Keever, Sam, III . Kilgore, Batlfier, IV King, Henry, IV . Landers, Brooks, I Lane, Bob, II . . Lane, lay, III . . 'A- 'A' Brown Harlow Maddox Stewart S I PAGE 300 n 'Pledge Burges Burns Holstein Howe Mayo Moore Sullivan Tigner . Dallas . Dallas San Antonio . Ft. Smith, Ark. . Dallas San Angelo . Dallas San Angelo . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Fremont, Ill. . Ozona San Angelo . Dallas . Abilene . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Rockport . Dallas . Garland . Garland . Big Lake , Dallas . Amarillo . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas San Angelo San Angelo . Ennis I . Dallas . Dallas San Angelo . Dallas . Dallas s fd K 4:9 Z ' '. NI -'W fx Q-47 V. I K t 4 'I I a Q, f 'li' ti it 'T-J' '-1? 9 . ,rg t -Q.. -an 'A' i 'k 'A' i' 'I' 1' PGPKESS I Coram: arlet, Green, and .iz I I Fl-UWEBZ -ls . V Lily of the xrqiiey f ew 'ISI 1 W , ,le ,1,,Q, . . - . gill ll P ? ?j , A I , Cass Davidson Deal Dean Doss Elkins l ll 5 loiner, B. Ioiner, V. Keever Kilgore King Landers , lixx Morgan Morrison Myers Payne Perry Pittman X Wheeler, Otis Whittenburg Whittington Wilkes Young Zschach fsfff P Pier DELTH PI CHHPTER E'e'5 a'! LaPrelle, Lawson, III . . . . . Dallas 'Larkin, Kenneth, I . . Dallas Long, Bert CLawl . . Newman, lll. 'Maddox, Bob, I . Fort Worth O If F I C E B S Mayo, Maxey, Il . . Dallas Moore, Marvin, IV . Port Arthur SECOND SEMESTER IMOOTS, S. l. .... . DGUGS FRED PoPKEss . . . President Moorman, George, I CLawl Dallas I H V. P .d t Morgan, Charles, III . . . Dallas OHN ARLOW ' ' ' Ice' Iesl en Mgrrison, MGX, IV , , Dqllqg LAWSON LAPRELLE . . Secretary Myers, lack, II . .Wichita Falls McKinney' R. E., I . DGHGS MADDEN HUNTER . . Treasurer Payne, Billy, III . . Dallas Peters, Bd, I . Dallas 'Perry, Iames, I . Dallas Phillips, Bob, III . . . Dallas Pittman, Bay, ll CLawl . Dallas Popkess, Fred, III . Dewey,Olcla. 'l'Bhea, W. H. . . . Dallas Shafer, George, III . . Bismarck, N. Dali. 'Smith, I-Iarvey, III . . Dallas Sprague, Charles, IV . Dallas 'Stewart, Ernest, I . Dallas 'l'Stewart, I. I-I. . . . Dallas Sullivan, lohn L., IV . . Dallas 'Suttlemyer, I-Ioward, I . . Dallas Tigner, George, IV . Homer, La. l'Todd, I-I. I-I .... . Dallas i'Trigg, Charles . Dallas 'Tunnell, Gus, II . . Van Wheeler, C. I., III . . Dallas Wheeler, Gtis, II . . . Dallas Whittenburg, I-Ienry, II . . McAllen 'Whittington, lohn, II . . Dallas 'Wilkes, Walter, III . . Dallas Williams, Percy D., I . . Dallas Young, I-Iorace, I . . . Sweetwater Zschach, Bobby, II .... . Dallas i'Faculty I PAGE 301 'NX It yr . 1 -W I ,au .. -s I rv' K X . wi' at , - fr 'sv' T' N ,5 31 1 sl ft'A, H Q YS I -me-as f f . X 1' S, .,,.:' Founded at Boston Uriiversi y, U. Chapter Installed is IX X , 4 . 1' f If , j , . X, . xjs Y. IPL X llldin Plllen Barnes Borchers Bush Butler Cleary Curry Dark Grant Gresham Hays Henderson Hicks Howard Huqhes lohns Keac Mallouf Mills Moreland Parry Pritchett, C. Pritchett, H. Renz Rollin OEEICERS EIRS IACK HAYs . LoU1s QDIN . IACK DARLEY IAMES KILLIAN T SEMESTER . . . President . . Vice-President , . Secretary . . Treasurer LHMBDH CHI HLPHH Hdin, Lewis, IV , . Hllen, lohn, Il . . Barnes, Ioe, II . . Borchers, Bob, IV tLaWl Bray, Frank, III . . 'Bush, Bill, II . . Butler. Walter, IV . Cleary, Tyson, II . Curry, Braclq, III . . Darley, lack, I CLawl . Davidson, Lew, I . . Davis, Harvey, II tLaWl Davis, L. T., IV . . Dixon, Kenneth, I . . Donnell, Thomas, I . Ehricht, lohn, II . . 'Ellzey, H. I. H. CTheoloayD Foster, Gordon, II . 'l'Geiser, S. W. . . . Gilly, Lionel, IV . . Grant, Ed, II lLawl . Gresham, Bob, III . Hays, lack, I CLawl . Henderson, Charles, I Hicks, lohn, IV . . l'Hiclcs, lohn H. . . 'HoWard, Calvin, II . l'HuIIman, H. E. . 'Huahes, Robert, I . 'Ibbott, Douqlas, II . Iohns, lohnny, IV . lklieaqy, Robert, I . i' 'k it PAGE 302 u . . . . . Dallas . Dallas . . lewitt Decatur, lll. New Orleans, La. . . . Dallas . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Dallas I Alsron, Ohio . . Kerrville . . Dallas . MattooW,lll. . Dallas . Perryton Emerson, Ark. Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Dallas Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas Dallas . Marianna,Arlc. . Minneapolis, Minn. Dallas Dallas . . . . . . 'Pledge A-is W r 1' 'ei Q if uw' ' X 'Wi f. 2 ff vw-'far PlDlN Cor Rs: Purple, Green, and GC FLOWER: Purnle Iris 56 lqrssglqgx QV' 'XZ . Q5 ' ff 2 ' 5' I fag N f s 9 C FW , 5136 f 5 f I 7 ,I f - 2 'kr .. ug fi T ,f sl I' X-. xi- w. W' . I , ,,.:'!' l I Flag' Davis, H. Davis, L. T. Dixon Donnell Ehricht Ellzey Foster Gilly Kehoe, G. Kehoe, I. Killian King Krutilik McGrath McLane Maiden V ,,' I. l Sh l S th t T' b l lc T l' T xl W rtz Williams ' Q9 9I.O1'1 WUI' OL1 1lTl GTG 9 Ol'T111'1 T9 QI 9 6 l GHMMH SIGMH ZETI31 CHHPTER Kehoe, Billy, I . . Dallas Kehoe, George, I . . . Dallas O F F I C E R S Kehoe, lOl'11'1, IV . . . Dallas SECQND SEMESTER Killian, lames, I CLaWl . Dallas King Kerryn . l . Dallas FRANK BRAY .... Pf9SldQI'1l K1-ulilek, 91, I , , , , Dgllgg B. B. MORELAND . Vice-President McDaniels, Leo, II . . Dallas BRACK CURRY I , Secfefmy McGrath, Barney, IV . . Dallas G P T McLane, Plltred, I CI.aWl . Dallas ORDON OSTER ' Ieaswer Maiden, H. C., IV . . Dallas Mallout, Bay, ll . Sayre, Qlcla. Mills, Bob, I . . . Dallas Moreland, B. B., III . . Dallas l'Myatt, S. H. . . . Dallas Parry, Eston, II CED . . Dallas Pritchett, Carr, I . . Dallas Pritchett, I-Ienry, I . . Dallas Benz, Walter L., I . . Coalport, Pa. Bollins, I. G., I CLaWl . . Dallas Schlegel, lack, II . . Shelton, loe, II . . 'lSchuessler, H. D. . . Swarthout, Hndrew, IV Thompson, lohnnie, I . Timberlake, Craig, I . Tomlin, I-larry, IV . Reading, Pa. Archer City . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Elmire, N. Y. . Emerson, Ark. Trexler, David, Il . , Dqllgg Wertz, C. I-I., I . . . . lohnstown,Pa. Wilkins, lohn, Il . . . . . Dallas Williams, Ed, ll CTl'1eologyl . , , Dqllqg Young, Frank, l .... , Dallas Young, Pat, I . . . . . . Dallas I PAGE 303 ur ' Q 'Z LOCMIS I Founded at Itliazni University, lt-348 M. U. Chapter Installed, IQZI3 D W1 .of ,all -te' ef ew I , gig, Plaron lflbney Qvery, Pl Qvery, I. Baird Beall Busacker DeSanders Dill, B. Dill, D. Dodson Fitch Galvin I-Iam Loving Matthews McConnell McDonald McGatIey Montgomery, B. Montgomery, P. is Bamsey Bay Boberts Robertson Bush Byan Shaw Smith P H I D E L T H T H E T H 'Qaron, Wesley, IV Karnes City O F F IC E R S 'Hbney, Ruben, rr . . Marshall Plvery, Pllbert, III . Dallas EIEST SEMESTEE Rve-fy, rim, rr . Dallas , Baird, Philip, II . . Dallas DICK I..ooM1s .... President -Beau, Bob' I v I Nccoqdoches CARR P. COLLINS, IR. . Vice-President IBYQWQV R- L- - ' - Dallas Busaclcer, Charles, IV . Dallas CHARLES GAT-'VIN - SQCFQIUTY 'Cauley, Fred, I . Corpus Christi Coffman, Hammond, II . Dallas BOB TRACE ' ' ' Treasurer Collier, Charles, II . . Dallas Collins, Carr, IV . Dallas 'Cool-1, Herbert, I . Dallas 'Cox, Ed, I . . Dallas Cox, Morgan, III . . Dallas 'lCurry, Dudley . . Dallas Davenport, Billy, II Mexico, Mo. y W Vw H Delafield, I-larrel, II lLawl . . Dallas 'Ly' Deats, Paul, IV . . Graham DeSanders, Dick, IV Dallas Dill, Bob, II . . Dallas Dill, Dwight, IV . Dallas Dodson, Smith, IV Dallas Fitch, Don, Ill . . Dallas 'Ford, Bill, II . . Homer, La. Galvin, Charles, III . Dallas 'Ham, Bill, II . . Dallas Henley, Bill, III . Dallas 'I-Iigginbotham, Fred, I . Dallas Higginbotham, Lanham, II . Dallas Holmgreen, Iohn, III San Antonio 'I-Iood, Will Hrch, I . . Dallas I-lowe, Bob, II . Galesburg,lll. 'Hunter, Peyton, I . . Dallas - ' 'Iacobs, Lague, I . New Caslle,lnd. . 'Long, Lawson, I . . Dallas lLongneclcer, Mayne Dallas Loomis, Dick, IV . Dallas Love, Frank, IV . Dallas Loving, George, IV Dallas PAGE 304 n ' Pledge Caull, I-Ienllfl Nabhlll Star H Fv TJ!! ,. wap- IF COLLINS Plrzure and Plrgent FLOWER: Vtlhite Carnation , 4,9 'HYYf if S ' Nj Vg L. ftman Collier Collins Cook Cox, E. Cox, M. Davenport Deats 'I ll' R FQ? 1botham,F. I-ligginbotham,L. Holmgreen Hood Howe Hunter Long Love .1 , Q Q, g eil Nelson Northrup Pierce Rader Ragsdale Rain Ramey X -gi ,npson Tynes Underwood Walker Walpole Williamson Wilson Wisenbaker Zimmermann ,YQ xt! I f-JN fo' ,,,4. 3 . .,, Q GA, I TEXHS DELTH CHHPTER I ll it 'Matthews Clifford, IV . . Pueblo, Colo. , McConnell, Bob, II . . Dallas 'McCullum, Sam, II . , . Brady McDonald, Marshall, II . . Fallurrias 'McGatfey, Charles, I . Port Arthur Montgomery, Bill, III . , Dallas 'Montgomery, Phil, I . Dallas Morris, Bob, III . . Dayton,Ohio I Nabholtz, Iohn, IV . . Dallas Neil, Harris, IV . . Dallas I Nelson, R. D., II . . . Dallas I Northrup, Lynn, III . . Dallas l Parrish, Lucian, I lLawI . Henrietta Pierce, Iimmy, II . . . Dallas Rader, Frank, II . . . Dallas Ragsdale, Ierry, IV lLawJ Smithville Rain, Talbot, II . . . Dallas 'Ramey, Ben, I . . . Dallas Ramsey, Bill, III . Q Ray, Ribefri . . Roberts, William, III . a if Rush, Smith Ryan, Shaw, Shaw, Robertson, Dick, I . Bill, I . . . Connie, II lLawI . Charles, II . . Tom, I lLawI . Bob, III . . Starnes, Newton, II lTheologyJ . Thompson, Ed, IV . . w Thomson, Ralph, I Trace, Bob, III . Tynes, Walker, II . . Q 1 Underwood, George, II . Walker, Keith, I . . Walpole, Willard, II . Westmoreland, Bill, III . Q 1 . Omaha, Nebr. . Crystal City . . Dallas Westerville, Ohio . . Midland . Dallas . Dallas . , Dallas . Omaha, Nebr. . . Winona . . Dallas . . Dallas Zanesville, Ohio . . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas . St. joseph, Mo. Washington D. C. Williamson, George, I . . Bowling Green,Ky. Wilson, lack, I . . . . Dallas Wilson, Iimmy, III . . Dallas Wisenbaker, Iohn, IV . . . . Mineola Zimmermann, Ed, IV .... . Dallas n PAGE 305 f .A f 'H . OFFICERS sEcoND SEMESTER CARR P. CoLLrNs, IR. . . President CHARLES GALVIN . . Vice-President HL QVERY . . . Secretary Bos TRACE . . Treasurer 1 , -I 'sz u . x- I' 'M gl. mg- 5. V ,... .441 I L trier lQ.lTIl EiQQNN Fruit 1 JI tn i Yirzini '11 ln i ,X ,W R ' V 9 1 N V x ,' ' I ,lf . X , IXQKJLC 1 -, V I V Q W I n et-f , 3 4' -., . 1 , .,,:-:list ts., .df 1 Q., If rf' Qcl-:er Hrant Bianchi Blackburn Bolton Browder ly , 4' Graves, D. XIV. Graves, L. Graves, R. Greenwood Hairston Hamner I X A XX Mattox McCarthy Mcliinney Miller Nevill Nicholson 62 AX xi V P I K Hclcer, Iulian H., II . C E E I C E R S '9.uxtur, Irving, I . FIRST SEMESTER . i'Baccus, Eorrest . QDOLPH KAUPPMANN . . President GUY NEVILL . . . Vice-President IOHN EDWIN LACY . . Secretary 'I' BILL RUDDLE . . Treasurer i , I'-'Sf Qrant, Iohn, III . Bianchi, Edward, II . . Blackburn, I-Ienry C., III . Bolton, losiah W., II . Browder, Ered, I . Bruce, Wilfred, IV . Chapman, Kenneth, IV . Collins, Robert E., III . Cumby, lohn, I . . Daniel, Oliver, lr., III . Davies, Russell, III . Davis, Samuel, I . . Dougherty, Guy, IV . . Ealvey, lames W'., IV ILawI 'I'Eoster, W. H. . . . . Graves, D. W., I . 'Graves, Leroy, I . HPPH HLPHH Longview . Shreveport, La. Greenville . Dallas . Dallas Amarillo Henderson . Dallas . Dallas Greenville . N ocona . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Longview . Dallas Bogal usa, La. Bogalusa, La. Graves, Paul, I . . . Dallas Greenwood, Hardy, II . Dallas Hairston, W. H., I . . . . . Dallas I-Iamner, L. Raeburn, Ir., III . . Morganfield, Ky. Hastings, Robert, I . . . . . Dallas 'Pledge PAGE 306 n Ai AN' 'Chapman Collins Daniel Davies Davis Dou glieriy Falve'-1 Iackson lohnson Iones Kaufiniann Keith Lacy Maiars Phillips Riddle Sale Shoemal-:er Srniih U VJebli A BETH ZETH CI-IHPTER 1 Holbrook, Roy, II . . . Howard, Benjamin R., III . I lackson, Gilbert, III . . gl Iohnson, lack, III . I . 5 lones, Hrvil H., III . . Kauffrnann, Hdolph, III, III 4 ' if Keith, Wilbur, II . . . l Lacy, lohn Edwin, III . 'IVIajors, Conway, I . 'IVIattox, Gene C., I . . 1 Miller, Richard Dale, I . McCarthy, Hrthur C., lll . i' 'A' McKinney, larnes, I . . Nevill, Guy, I CLawl . Nicholson, Ralph, IV . 'Pace, Iohnny, II . . Phillips, Ed, IV . Riddle, Bill, IV . 'Sale, Bill, IV . . 'Shoemaken Ioe, I . 'Srnith, Ligon, lr., II . . Spottswood, Richard, II . 'l'Stephens, I. K. . . Usry, Reilly, II . . Webb, Roland, I . . 'l'Faculty . Kerrville . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Clarksville . Kennedy . Dallas Longview Greenville Brownwood Longview . Ennis . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Longview Lyons, Kans. . Dallas Longview . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas I PAGE 307 KX J 45 Q ii-fy l5l'f'V ' ill ,. ,..i,J Gar i l . ,V Y F.. .fErf Lily if The Vfrfey' 'A' N . A 4 I pri' .1 sw V1 if .-5-x ggbffw I JI-3 N. V. ff! ,ivwag I ,. if fax H1 if OFFICERS si-icons SEMESTER GILBERT IACKSON GUY NEVILL . BEN HowARD . RAEBURN HAMNER . . . President Vice-Presi dent . . . Secretary . Treasurer if , f s 5. -Q, ffl 7-5-.. TW. A K- ipdiila' v ,Qt f---fkm . gtg. ., ,. ,,,-.,,g,,.. ...JUKM GOIIGH litytiritiftt fit the lm vrsitx' at Rlalaiiiti, 1356 S IX U. Ctiapter lnsttrlletl, 1933 ' 'N , .f m 'I lflllen Bennett Ere-scian Carniichael Dansby Hawn Hornlfer zrer Hughes King, C. King, R. Marshall SIGMH HLPHH EPSILON Rllen, Paul, I iLawD . . Dallas 0 F If I C E R S F T 3 3 7, Q VL. P T FF 'Barnett, Lynn, II . . Dallas IAMIE GQTwIGf'1 . 1 ' Pfgsjdgnf BQHHGII, KGI'lI'19ll'1, . . . Dallas Nmsc-N Huoriiis . Viceepresident IBIQSCKIDI Iohn H ' g . FZOIQHCGINJ-i Tom Hnnnrs . Secretary IOP GERRITY TIQGSUIQI Carmichael, Iohn, Il lI.awl . . Dallas 'Dansby, Bob, III . . Dallas Dealey, Kenneth, II . . Dallas 'Dosse-y, Earl, I . . Dallas rl S Fry, Robert, ll CI.awl . . Dallas Q A Gaines, Robert, IV . Dallas IGealy, Fred . . . Dallas Gerrity, loe, I Clsawl . . Dallas TGoodloe, Robert W. . . Dallas Gough, Iarnie, IV . . Dallas 'I-Iall, Richard, I . . Dallas 'Hamilton Martin, I . Wichita Falls Harris, Torn, I CLawl . . . Dallas 'Pledge PAGE 308 n Dealey Mitchell 41' I -a, . ff DMA: f, ,Q 'V al -' A , 2 Dossey Fry Gerrity Hall I-lamilton Harris McCutchen McLaughlin Batcliff Smartt Smith Sullivan Works TEXHS DELTH CHHPTER Hawn, Plrthur, IV . . I-Iuqhes, Nelson, III . Kina, Charles, II . Kina, Butus, IV . 'Maddox, lack C., I . 'Marshall Iohn Bob lLaWl 1' Mitchell, Tom, II . . l'Mouzon, Edwin D., Ir. 1' McCutchen, Iimmy, I . Mclsauqhlin, Ed, IV . Batclift, Louis, III . J if Bushing, lack, IV . l Smartt, Ioe, III . ir Q Smith, Edmond, II . Sullivan, Bob, IV lluawl ' Works, Bob, II . . l 'l'Faculty Hornberqer, Bob, II tI.awJ . . Athens . Houston . . Dallas Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls . . Dallas Memphis, Tenn. . . Dallas Wichita Falls . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas l PAGE 309 OFFICERS .'TULl.lVHl COLoif,': Ile anfl 5 Frawrjrzz Vicflet lltrz ,,., .. ., ..,,. , 'iioflii I1 I wg -, -Lf ss. . - on . meayh , ,, A ., swfg ' , '1' SECOND SEMESTER BOBERT SULLIVAN QRTHUR HAWN . Toivi HARRIS . loE GERRITY . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer af X fr L V 'Y 'I ,112 : It , ri- Y 415 1 ii.. l tt lil l :1: P 1 '.'f:11l-- I wx' E1-I: .9 ? .1.1 NF wxS'NwXX to X 11- an W -I X 'N ,, 1 ' X- X -'- 'BC OFFICERS ' Etnsi' SEMESTER HARoLD GOODMAN . . . President IVIILTON BAECN . . Secretary Soi. KAPLAN . . Treasurer I WYMAN WHITE . Historian -V'- W ,mix ' AMA S Q' 'lm 1 Brandt Goidl I Goidl N 1 I odman Gordon Kaplan iutinstn K ruin in Malowit Rulsin Whlte IGMH HLPHH MU S. M. U. CHAPTER Qronotslcy, David, ll . Baron, Milton, IV . Brandt, Donald, II Goidl, Irvina, I . Goidl, Nathan, Ill . , Goldberq, Hrthur, IV CLaWl Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas . . St. Ioseph, Mo. Goldaar, Irving, I . . Dallas Goodman, Harold, IV . Dallas Gordon, Plaron, III . Dallas Green, Ervin, II . Dallas Kaplan, Sol, IV . . . Dallas Kaufman, Harold, I CI.aWl Dallas Kaufman, Stanley, II . . Dallas Malowitz, Stanley, ll . Dallas Rubin, Mickey, II Dallas Waldman, Erwin, I . Dallas White, Wyman, III . . . San Antonio ' Pledge PAGE 310 n Hllen Burba 'im ,449 M my FIELD mint +-fx fr ury al. l. Cliamlr lristaii Fiowsa: Davis Elrod Field Gragg NL-R Z-H Meredith Perryman Sherwood Shuler X' E x Iv! 1 LaPrade Lewis T H E T H KHPPH NU TEXAS ALPHA CHAPTER Hllen, Manuel, I .... Burba, Wendell, III Crfheologyl . . Davis, Leonard, IV . . . Elrod, Warren, II . Field, Lewis, IV .... Gragg, Owen, III CTheologyl . . 'lKeeton, Morris . . . 'La Prade, Robert, I . Lewis, Iohn, II . Love, Ralph, IV . Meredith, Duane, III . Perryinan, Frank, IV . 'Sherwood Iohn, I . . Shuler, Iohn, II CTheoIOQYl . Sturdivant, Leon ISpeciall . . . 'Hjaculty 'Pledge . . Dallas Mcfllester, Olcla. . Dallas . . Dallas Noroton, Conn. . Pryor, Olcla. . . Dallas . Waxahachie . Chester, Pa. . . Dallas Wichita Falls . . Dallas Roaring Springs . Dallas . Dallas I PAGE 311 l ' ' if O F F I C E R S LEw1s FIELD . . . President WARREN ELRoD . Vice-President WENDELL BURBA . . Treasurer LEONARD DAVIS . Historian E Q39 . 5' 2' lllqutwl ' I' . , . . J I 4 . Ti .gli I' .wi , .tr f Sv . I' 1 F ! r ! 1 1 1 4 w Y V ,V 1 H zffmwf ik , -'-' 'alll' If-'f '1w1 fx'14'JsA5f -f.iw.2,xw,x:-1,fm , ' ' ' 'V igggji-,za X f'e: i , Wi- vim: ' :we fiffw w' 'H , 1 ug5.'?:3iR1l? - ' ' J -N 1 i' ,,,jw- fn , Q , f ,Q Q -. .. .4 , , A ' V, 5 11,53 f ,, ' 5 ,F ' 4 F 3? v . N w gg? '-f f ,M 4 x mg s Ji H5233 ' jf, ' , q .4 ,fr .- ,- 1 1 aw' ., 'fp . 1' 122, :Nia A ' 1 C :T W 54 H 7 3? ' ' , 1,3 i '3':vZ' W 'M' NYM Y ,inf-' Y' L ' fl 'f?1:. 1 .:'g:H ', ' A af2+f+2'f ' f I Q C' , .3 ,. ik - 1 -.f H, fb-mf X i , V A 1'51,Q,igw 1' -W 1? V Fl-H, , :J VX: f' 'lui , 1 , I 1 V o 5 ? I I . ,F 2 I, ' if 'X W- ' 'Eli'--2 4 . 221, ,V lm-mv h , , www M W., I 'MK5 5 . 1, vi -E M2143 Q -ml N fs -r . . ','.!:fu 'v . 3.3 . Q , w '- ,ZL .gm 1:1 in an 9 Am .,'.,.:. XL, , ww. MJ' . fl 1: www--'ff If ,f . M . - 'Hr' ' ' 'M Q, .4355 . , ' 'M . ,iq ' 1 A xg ' , , H, .4 , 31.2, ggggwikf' A A. '. ' A ' ,wQi1ii1.? k ' Mr 4'2 Y ,i 1. nf N V in ff , , .Q -f 5:57 7 5 .' 4 'Vg 'KA if-A J' U, H ,is -- -1: -A f- N- -,Q-P. 1.59, MM My-gg: ,M 7'i :L .5 5 ' .5'IT ' iff' , Q W W fl t -Y 'J' ' Ii, Jrw' 11 f if af 4 'f ,,,r, ,Q-'pu ,.,.,.. Y - a, ,diff bm aww 'sf mgvqz- .X 4 ,i E EQUUH EUHR YI 1 .1 4 'Vi'3 '. 'U 5 i. 1 A f sv- . +' if -a '. I S i by .Q I l ' I l' 1, . 1 F L C Q A 'xl CHDER to get personal revenge, the editor had planned for months to dedicate this section to that part of S. M. U.'s constituency which made it impossible for anything of interest to be used in the pages of this volume. From division pages to snapshots, from grind to administration, have been felt the effects of a red pencil wielded by a representative of our many fine Methodist supporters. Even this dedication itself has been slashed to pieces. But wait! There are others even more deserving of this distinction. ln fact, several people are more deserving. There are a lot of ifs and BUTS associated with S. M. U. in one way or another: there are also a lot of HEELS and a handful of mediocre people. From the mASSES which constitute the student body and part of the faculty of our fair institution, four have gone out of their way to pull one of the foulest stunts ever hatched on the hilltop. These four Qi- deserve the lowest posi- tion possible, and for their loathsome and unscrupulous conduct, they are hereby cited. This whole section of THE 1939 ROTUNDA is rightfully dedicated to Austin Bonner, Former Student Robert Potts, Mr. David RUssell and leettle Maxey Mayo. Who ares. ff Q M .. VTX 9 W X 'f il 'nf-YL' x Q S ' I' V nf' R I A N. G L E 5 +5 X Y X X qw 3 f N? ' S X Q ,Ar ww J 'F Q XM 3' ' bw , 1 I ' E W ,, 3' f ' I ff i B-A-A-oasv! 'I -JE X ,M 7,1 Y un 1 if ' 1 f , ff . , ' . , A NA . Q C . 4 W mimi 9 6:5 v ' , k ' C V -X A ZF: , , ,AN if' vu , ,U Q 515, M? , X- ' ' 5 V lfly , , 4' ,X xx GE 314 l THE FOUR HORSES OF THE HIGH SEHS---OR HIGHWHY OR THE LONG HRM OF COINCIDENCE RIDES HGHIN OR EXPLHNHTION Said Robber Pig's Eye to Ali Babbitt, To crib and core is my favorite habit. We won't fuss about being fairy Folks with scruples get nowhere. If we can dig up a new idee, We'll take it easy for you and me. Okay with me, said Ali Babbitt. Said Robber Pig's Eye to Ali Babbitt, Said Robber Pig's Eye to Ali Babbitt, lf we find anything worth while, we'll grab it. They turned the leaky crate, Crib and Core, To this and that and the other shore, And having searched vainly the other stars They finally arrived at MARS. Look what's here, said Ali Babbitt. ll Old MARS is dumb, said Ali Babbitt. Keep a gleam in your eye, my lad, don't blab it, She don't know no more than a rabbit, But Moo-Sick Moocher and RUsty Masher Know exactly the thing we're after. We four will make a remarkable crew To get what we want for me and you. I1 Sure, count on me, said Ali Babbitt. Said Robber Pig's Eye to Ali Babbitt, You're due to climb now, just be glad it Isn't needful to be good To don Dame Fortunes purple snood. For teacher's pet, as a matter of course, Co-operation will find a source. Lucky for me, said Ali Babbitt. lr She can't play and she can't sing, ln fact, she ain't got anything Except what I need in full totality- One small spark of originality. I need it bad, said Ali Babbitt. Said Robber Pig's Eye to Ali Babbitt, Heres what we've looked for. Quick, let's grab it. We've got something here. She looks kind-hearted And we're two to one of it's ever charted. lt's EASY DIGGINGS! Man, oh man! lust pour the gravy out of the pan! Hooray for us, said Ali Babbitt. ! , - f f kt' X ' N .1 i A . . SJ l Q A I H 11114, X ' . .1 .X Q B f X E . 4 1 1 i 9 V A: l Z--'K , I' ,f M , , G., g , ,. , .Y ,W h ,f 5? su? JE,-.sz . K, .,., Q fa V I 3 xl A ,fi 22, -ga '51, - - -i ' 1' , f R X-..x.,,E fr xg Q is at -N i ,,m1,,,,...-. is X 1' --- i- X ..,,,. -.,..,,f---0-fran ' A -. g i 55 ' f E 'f , . E ' ww. f i. av w5i2?x .,,.. , W ii' , A I y Skill Hx SJ- l S323 ' ' Ez ff by S U . ir V ft' Qx , U W l ll' f K' QQ 'S' . W Pk K ,AQ .3 27 5 ' it A A .g 1 fi: . J 5 . 9 . ' J Q 'Ir ' if -Qi, . ? , E fig X1 5 fs, ,nf 1 - Q .ffm tl 4 A ' ' 5? Q' X ' 4 S ' A 1 4 f 3' ' if 'S ig ' , X R n PAGE 315 Lords mu! Ladies of the COURT f , 'X' 1 J X-211 Y Q Q QQ in ' X, 'ff' 1, , fzafaz- , f 1,l,:gTg1i,M lllil' if t f 4 X 'Hun Har , f A lu!!!-Q. f f !1:1pg1z':34if4fw -f -' U Q v V ! Y 'X , X xg ' f 0 A Mju Y ffxs , '45 , MA ff N Y V.. , 'Illia-can d 'V , 1 N 'ff ,f' 1 :li-saggy i , if ' j :gawk Q R...-f Nl Jiri - ,' ' If ' ' .f., t-In ' k i' we y f . X Xswovuos - I ' .-m ' X fb: - N-M -2 31? PAGE 316 I f , ,a gm 4 S Q f A 6 ' ne palace p I km rr PAT C 6 Maw rather czts N 4. , ,M 1 :z ' 1' Y u A ,F - jk maint ffzkiozr . ,, , M ml 1 'Ml Emuvn FIM!-PJCNN ' if W, NM., Fwuirum , X NL inc, mr of hx up DTT, I fn ' if Mnuinzo QU - y-mv NF nn ' 4 MM if 1 fi .. 'iff' Qi!-'jildljf an la, I R. sl . 'W Pi ia, Ilglin QI-IILLCREST STATE BANK Established for the convenience of the residents and merchants of Highland Park and University Park. New in our new home Mequipped to render efficiently all financial services. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAGE 318 V. ,jf W4 Tw 2 ' if Em NJ the artistic unusual in photography 1711 ELM STREET...DALLAb I FASB 3 DELTH C This order is ternity which erated into a 4:8 and continues ff I v ' ft Q f , W ff l t jx! I ffl ffl, X,. X f, to sink rapid- ly, depending for most of 1 ,I its strength on its high school chapters, one of am... ell HI KHPPH a legal fra- has degen- ' social order, HLPHH ODOR The pin shown here KK. A. stands for Keg of Alel belongs to a group founded at Wash ington and Lee in l865 after all the true Southern gentlemen had been killed off That the organization still consists of which is located at S. M. U. The pin, a cheese being cut by two knives, indicates the political course of the lodge for the past few years. Ioseph Tammany Grimes strode to victory on a machine the equal of Boss Tweed's best, his heels popping in the wads of chewing gum strewn over the cam- pus. Pal Pll lflarting, a police reporter on the old Dispatch Can honest and upright young man, get us'?l, became editor of the Semi-Weakly Trampus without even exceeding his legal campaign fund. lf you don't believe that, you can go toe-Pll, and ask him. lf there is anyone on the campus, animate or Delta Chi, who has not heard, the Delta Chis have a new house. Morro: Honesty is a policy. SoNG: This is the house that lack Alumni built. scalawags and carpetbaggers is shown by the badge shaped J. 'f-' I , Q - like a policeman's insignia. The number ESG is the name of the little tearoom where the boys do most of their rushing. Their favorite rush stunt is to catch some poor, unpro- tected unfortunate already pinned to a good lodge, drag him up to the 66 Club, and there ply him with potions until he pledges K. A., waking up next morning with that gone feeling which lasts through four years of college life, Cor five, or six, or sevenl. The three balls at the top of the pin stand for K. A. alumni and loe Lindsley. SONG: Tea for Who? Morro: A quart a day keeps the boogies away. H539 IHITU CIIVER is an Amteriean Beauty We are very proud to have again had a part in the production of your year- book, this being the fourteenth l:toTUNDA to wear an American Beauty Cover. The finest materials and workmanship have been incorporated in its con- struction. We hope you like it. MANUFACTURED IN ITS ENTIRETY IN OUR PLANT. A DALLAS PRODUCT American Beauty Cover Company 2002 North Field Street ID a l l a s, T e x a s PAGE 320 I GHMMH TRY RHTH f-gy. This courageous hand- 7' QQ - 'AXX ful of lassies has refused ' Z l s . T J zki :-.AQ to admit defeat after ten X Tit straight losses. The past tix 545 52 435 decade has seen the Q 1 if founding, development, 2? and steady growth of the 'I It 'tfffw NJ, 1' . Gamma Trys until now ' ,fav 4' . the group boasts a mem- bership of over a dozen, counting pledges. This crowd continues to fight for recognition even to the extent of putting up fifty rocks for two ROTUNDA pages each year. The pin displays a pretzel, encompassed by a hunting horn and a blackjack, and crossed by a bone left from the last skeleton stuffed into the already bulging closet. The horn is used to hunt down, and the blackjack to subdue potential pledges tin the secret language of the sorority, suckers l. The pretzel bears out the common campus observation, Them Gamma Trys is all twisted up. SONG: Alone at a table for none. lVloTTo: Three's a crowd. tNo crowd in sight yet.l L Before the University of Ala- ' defend itself several jewelry f salesmen who had been run out 5 n of Louisiana for unknown rea- bama was strong enough to L ty, sons entered that school and ik founded S.A.E. From that day on, the lodge has been composed of a group of lawyers whose only object in life has been to increase their consumptive capacity. Few failures are re- corded on the records of the organization, and brother Bennett seems close to a new record. The pin is shaped like a diamond tor a ham on ryel, with a deck of cards at the top which represents, among other things, the method em- ployed to pick the president for the week. ln the middle is a donkey, rear view, which represents the scope and calibre of the brethren. The mug at the bottom reminds one of the high scholarship aspirations of the boys. They view life through bock-colored glasses. SONG: Violets. Morro: Be sure you're tight, then go ahead. The reception is always Texas Scraps 'f 'f', and F ff ffffy at Carnegie Epigram 0 I .Lyn ew mg Store bf? 7 HILLCREST 6 MCFARLIN g and if you'll pardon our pride, We believe it is admirably ar- ranged to give you the finest service, Whether your order calls for 21 USODAH or the most complicated prescription. .Xuclrvw t':lrlit-gie lISt'1t tn say. 'l'ht- smut un tht- wimlnw-sill is what slimvs :i tuwifs pruspt-rityf' E hut hc would laugh tuttsly tu sm- how T4-xus 2 has scruppt-tt this 1-pigrzuu. 'll-xsis lt-suis the wurld in Natural Gus pruductimi. Spzmglt-tl with hundreds of sinukclt-ss skylim-5, 'lk-xzis uses this clit-up, cls-:ui ht-:it fm' 1-vm-i'ytIiiiig:. E from running at factory tu linking il cults-. Loma STAR GAS co. I PAGE Sil KHPPH HLPHH THETH This group was founded at the suggestion of an an- noyed young man when L' he said, Aw, go fly a Mfg kite. The literal minded girls took the fellow at his word and toda f' d , y we in 52? Fib Williams carrying on the work started nearly seventy years ago. The pin, oddly enough, is shaped like a kite. Clfite is an African synonym for Vulture? A much- played-with, loosely-knit burlap bag fills in the top, while a mop, which has never been taken down for use, hangs across the middle. A large rattlesnake, coiled as if to strike, occupies the bottom of the pin. SONG: Hot Lips. Morro: Baggers can't be choosers. PI BETH SIGH The good good girlies order are like so many ' batteries - Eveready, but not so hot when they're taken off the shelf. Their .9 f s xax y .-,A who make up this local -' e-- ' f . 2' I pin is a broom, with which they sweep the young men off their feet, and a dustpan into which the poor moths go after brief contact with the flame, tied together with a rope, which comes in handy in lassoing a. pledges, b. dates. There is a lemon in this crate to please the most finicky taste. Susan Giggle made 92 on the purity test, but the other grades were suppressed. SoNa: We are the Pi Phi Girls. Morro: Pi Phis are your best entertainment. DELTH DELTH DELTH QW! An ordinary delta is 5 X , created by the dropping of ' N lf mud at the mouth of a river, but it takes more than a river to make a Tri Delta. The ambition of these girls is to make fish of all men, and the poorer the better. One was never known to spend her own nickel in the co-op music box, and if nothing in trousers turns up to buy lunch, the girls sorrow- fully get started on that much needed diet. llxxx , K sd fr, xxltlf X - ,. s X Xrfixx , L W 2 assi 1 ff 'HKX fluyxx ff 1 w SoNG: This year's crop of fishes. Morro: If at first you don't succeed, Tri Delt. Compliments JIIIIN W. CARPENTER PAGE 322 I ZETH THU HWFUL These women affect a . ,, blank shield. The shield . means that they are like the g dames ot olden time, but it is 7 f a little ditticult to determine f 7 f Q4 ff , ,y f 2 I whether this means that they H wal .f are pure and sweet or just XX ' Q waiting to be carried oti tor a horseback ride. The blank- ness reilects their state ot mind. Their rush talk this year was, We're all goons. You're a goon. Why not pledge? Some sensible rushees countered this with, Say, whats goon on here? But no one has questioned the Zeta's judgment in regard to the girls they did pledge. SoNG: Sweet Alice Blue Goon. MoTTo: You're a better gal than l am, Goon-ga Din. KHPPH KHPPH GHMMH This lodge has wept . K Kris, crocodile tears over so many unsuspecting rushees that the more active members are beginning to develop scales on their faces and bumps on their backs. CThis may not all be due to entertaining girls.l Quan- tity, it not quality, has been the K.K.G. tKourt Krazy Gals? watchword. The pin is a replica ot the ole shovel, and is used tor the usual purpose -digging. This emblem is to be carried in the hand or still better in the purse rather than on the dress so that it can be easily concealed. Gold is where you tind it, the girls say, as they hotly pursue the quest in the back seat ot every S. M. U. automobile. SoNG: l cried for you, and you, and you, and you, and you, and you. Morro: At home, a broad. I l DELTH ZETH The D. Zfs tpronounced l A K Dizzyl are planning to or- X ff- 1 Z' ganize a sorority any day l , now, or so we understand trom a source close to both ' ot them. Today the little social group wears a pin iuiogorni composed ot a teapot ai . stewing merrily over the flames. You understand it's the teapot that's stewingg so tar as we know, there are no stews in D. Z., and darn tew girls. SoNG: Wishing Song. Morro: Two's company. ti t ri IN GROWTH SOUTHERN METHQDIST UNIVERSITY, in a comparatively few years, has grown from a dream ot men to one ot the great educational institutions ot the Southwest. lt is still growing . . . still making Dallas assume increasing importance in the educational world. We ieel it a privilege to have been able to provide modern, sate, dependable and economical transporta- tion to meet the needs ot S. M. U. students and the surrounding community. We are proud to be among those who are planning, dreaming, and working together as part- ners . . . building cities and building citizens. DALLAS RAILWAY 6. TERMINAL COMPANY Ls-xx f I I PAGE 323 Two LocA'r1oNs : HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE 1516 GREENVILLE AIR-CONDITIONED YEAR 'ROUND KVM cdfscrsi C7015 U Youn FINE CLOTHES Dnsnnvz Sx1L1.1-:D CARE AND GENTLE, Tnoaoucsr-1 SHNITONE CLEHNING . . . Removes twice as much dirt as ordinary methods and makes your clothes look new! WorlCl's Finest Laundering for Your Clothes . . . DURATONE LAUNDERING i 1 . . . Ask Our Routenien About lt' r CRIENTAL LAUNDERI-IRS CLEANERS FURRIERS HATTERS O DIAL 7-6504 for these definitely BRANCH OFFICE, superior services! Hillcrest and lVlcFarlin PAGE 324 n KHPPH The Zummie Kids is a sister organization to the Y. W. C. A., and was founded for the purpose of giving Y girls in col- lege something to do. The pin is the triangle of legend, its three blank sides signifying no smoke, no drink, no woo. These girls don't have much fun, except Betty, who flunkes and smokes: however, they do make fine grades in their school work, manage to keep in the good graces of the administration, and they all grow up to make excellent wives for Methodist SIGMH ministers. SONG: Onward Christian Soldiers. Morro: Our class won the Bible. CHI OMEGH di ix 45 iff C AFX f f' -1 Eli : QL' 2---lr. ey. ta. 4' ' 'EQ 0 ff, 17' wt' .27 o -ty P .4 :4 fri L V ' W' ?,, '- N ' T ,W-W I X . .1 WA Wg This pin is really self- explanatory. From an age-old tradition, the words cat and Chi Omega are synono- mous. The smile is that of a cat licking the last few canary feathers from its perfidious lips. The sign, Feed the Kitty, hangs over the door of the chapter room in the Pirates Cave. Note the extraordinary development of the tongue, denot- ing its use far beyond normal. Knife and fork serve to remind one of the name Chow Qmega. SONG: Kitten on the Keys. lVloTTo: Let the lower light be burning. DELTH GIMME The D. Gfs Cpronounced Dough Get- tersl were not content to fish with one hook, so they got a double one. Since a double hook needs twice as much bait and the girls were practically without any bait at all, it was not until 0 recent years that the Diggers made much progress. When it was discov- ered that the corkscrew on the top of their pin could be used for removing corks and obtaining the liquid within little bottles, the girls began to surge ahead. With Adams, Tippitt and Lester as color-bearers, the D. Gfs used golden fluff to disguise their double hook and caught two straight political wins with Ake's Cake and .. .. -:fi li. I, .,.. C- '-5' - :Ei I in Z, 1 :fr- W. Snow White january. These advocates of the peroxide bottle, having exhausted nearly every means, fair or foul, in the accomplishment of the two aforementioned coups, had to pool every re- source of the chapter to buy a place for Ruth Adams' picture in the beauty section of THE ROTUNDA, from which the little girl leers brazenly out, keeping the shame of S. M. U. an open wound. SoNG: Buy, Buy for Baby. Morro: Who gives a 1 if she is a ham, as long as she pledges Delta Gam. HLPHH TOUT OMEGH .- .-4 The A. T. O.'s, a pro- . fessional organization of f race track touts, bar flies, and card sharks, sport a pin shaped like the cross formerly given by the J- German government for valor. A. T. O. awards it to those who lose their heads completely during rush week and are too proud to admit it afterward. The 2l in the center is what rushees always get when playing black- jack, but pledges never. The bottles contain that harmless cough medicine so well loved by all the members. The paddles are just part of the joking equipment at the A. T. O. house, pledges being the butt of most of the jokes. . ' ?U2 1. I , 1 9 . 5 J . . r gb' 1 Z f A 4 -' 2' ' ' '.': A 9. 'W 9 ' '-25 . 52. I sf' v 'J' 1 , ' nv, . uf A . . - ' .4 :-, 1 .riff :Qi 0 4 I o Q ,Q 9' ' D n 911 9 'K a' P' ' 211' -z- M R .-' 6 . A 555 A' 441- 595 I 124 9 1-423 Q 1 A 'Ah-5' SoNG: Limehouse Brews. Morro: A blotto rushee is a sure pledge. HLPHH OMIGOD PI The A. O. Pi's have spent the entire year giv- , ing open houses, until it's W! Wm tm l ' , ,I n if 40 IZJ MQ 'r Q! ' , ,, i. lift Efig I j fil- 4 lj! ... -.Y-F N7 a source of amazement to .5 us that any of their homes . ii, still have doors on them. ggi! At these ghastly functions, Vi? I- 'F .J A! ,. t .,ij 1 ,jf people eat nothing at all from fragile plates and say less than nothing to dull people. COne dassent say anything interesting. The very teacups have ears.l The pin, such as it is, is an Alpha spread-eagled on a plate superimposed on a gallows. The plate serves to nauseate one with remembrance of the open houses, and the gallows points to a con- summation devoutly to be wished for. SONG: Sing for your supper. Morro: The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. 41: ' Ed :J WG Or AMERICA'S REALLY GREAT Each f07f'65. .. . . . Invites all students to make use of the many ser- vices offered. This thorough book store can aid you to intelligent- ly select those books which will materially aid your studies and the de- velopment of the mind. MoNTHLY Book NEWS . . . CATALoc-s IssUED Leave your name for our mailing list. ohefbzzffy BOOK STORE 1910 MAIN DALLAS Bocaxs or A1.L Prssnxsrxzns PAGE OUR STUDENT COUNCIL Meeting time-the S. C. R. A. office is empty. Fifteen minutes later comes Vincent, first arrivalfearly, to give the impression of efficiency. I-Ie whiles away his time studying, occasionally stopping to meditate twith bowed headl on his recent election to Alpha Theta Phi, he has a right to be proudffhe hinted all year to members that he could be rushed. Soon a bunch of people blow inf'Lurlyn, the buck-toothed belle of the pious boys, surrounded by her admirers. They are all chatting airily of consecration to service and our ideals, small talk to them. And then-Wa lovely picture in blue-eDorothy Novich, whose stupendous ambition to be the Belle sticks out all over her. Galvin starts counting the money in the safe before an admiring crowd. CALVIN: Boys, did you know that we're the only organization on the campus that has a safe? LURLYN: Certainly, we're the only ones with enough money to need one. And you owe it all to me, 'cause I'm on the Appropriations Committee. Dimwoon: Praise the Lord. Well, so is Ed. Praise the Lord. I-Ie helped, too. Praise the Lord Almighty. R. B.: Well, how much have we got left? CALVIN: The year's activities, including cigars, drinks, trips, orders of new stationery every time a new person got in, and all school parties, attendance 50-60, cost 5300. We have lost somehow 3100. That leaves 31200. DURWOOD: Praise the Lord. Well, how will we split that? Praise the Lord. I think I ought to get 40 per cent of it for being Assistant Director of Religious Activities. Praise the Lord Almighty. VINCENT talways practicall: But you get a salary anyway. You just got the habit when you were prexy three years ago and can't give it up. LURLYN: That's right, Durrie. I ought to get more than you tloving whisperl even if it will be all the same in the end. I know, 'cause the Lord is on my side. DURWOOD tsulkingl: How do you know that? Praise the Lord. LURLYN: Well, I just do. And anyway, how else could I have the luck to run unopposed for Secretary and also get in Mortar Board on such a fluke? That proves it, I guess, big boy. OF RELIGIOUS HCTIVITIES The Y's come in, acting pleasant but gritting their teeth. Deats, grown fat as a bull with fine food and laziness and political ambition, whispers, Boy, do I hate these folks. Wag- goner, he who has culture: Wisseman, who is dedicating his S. C. R. A. money to science: dumb-head Martha Sharp: Dot Dell, the stool pigeon, and other ill-assorted specimens arrive. I-licks, who has a conscience and got very little out of the Little S. M. U. Drive anyway, suggests that since they get 40 per cent of the Student Activity Fee, perhaps they ought to submit a financial report to the students. I-Ie is booed down-such a thing has never been done. It might antagonize some to know just where their money did go. Besides, with such a death grip on the students' purse strings why should they worry about whether the students like it or not. Finally, I-I. C. comesA So sorry, my boy was awfully slow with my massage today. Meeting come to order. Business. GALVIN: Don't you think that if we have a Religious Emphasis Week, we ought to have an Intellectual Emphasis Week, too? tI.oud boosfthat might undermine religion.l I-I. C.: We will adjourn briefly for the distribution of the weekly allowance. tLoud argument over what this week's allow- ance should be, and about how much money should be reserved for politics, and then a fight over who should be pushed by the S. C. A. R. in this year's elections. A couple of disappointed candidates leave the room in disgust. Finally, it is settled, the cash handed round.l I-I. C.: The last business to be considered. A certain I-Ioly Ghost, son of Iehovah, has applied for admission to the S. C. R. A. What do you think? I never heard of him. CHORUS: Neither have we. VINCENT: I hear he is very plain and simple. He won't lend any tone to the organization. I vote no. DURWOOD: I know about him, because we in the School of Theology learn things like that. I say no, too. Praise the Lord. A thunderbolt from above hits the office, and the office and all the lamebrains contained therein disappear. The awful stink which has rested like a pall on the campus since 1933 is gone, and the clear sweet air of intellectual freedom and S1600 per year are returned to the students. - STAY WITH MAGNOLIA AND YOU STAY AHEAD Mobilgas so SAY IIIIUCY UI' A SUCIINY-VACUUM CIIFAIV O'DELL AND ADAMS MAGNOLIA srznvrcs STATION Ask here f 6p,RGOYt Smnrzn Px.AzA PHONE 5-2222 E PAGE 326 n Mobiloil l M15 Barnhart Byrne Castlebury Corkern Davis Deats Elliott Fleming Goodrich Gregory Hawn lennings Loomis Moreland Murphree Sanders Van Deren Woodruff GLQNVILLE n The I Club is the newest ornerie organization on the S. M. U. campus. Under the self-centered leader- ship of Dr. I. L. Glanville, who, incidentally, has been to Europe, the membership swelled to unbelievable size in its first year. There was some objection within the club to the membership of Arthur Hawn, but he assured the homoworshippers, H1 have been a Boy Beauty and so on and so on and so on! As a result of such arguments, the following rules regarding membership were established: l. To become a member one must have at least one arm in the sling from patting himself on the back. O One must have the ability to start every sen- fence with 3. One must have a headsize of not less than 8 7f8. Meetings of this organization were held each week in an attempt to elect officers, but everyone consist- ently voted for himselff therefore, meetings were devoted largely to the talcing of exercises to develop the lungs and wind. R. B. Moreland had proved that he knew how, so he was named as leader of the exercises. The literary program of the year centered around the theme of Gosh l'm Swell and Who Butt Me? Essays were written on the two topics, and prizes were awarded the authors of the masterpieces. First honors went to l. Barbara Corlcern, who won a self- portrait which showed her as a farmer beauty. l. Howard lennings, the most beautiful boy in the Commerce School, had to be contented with second prize, a lovely mirror. T H E I ' ' C L U B FOUNDED: l-lall ot Mirrors, S. M. U., 1939 COLORS! Peafgreen and harold lavender FLQWER: Narcissus IAMES L1NUs GLANVILLE, Sponsor BARNHART, I. RITA BYRNE, l. MARY . CASTLEBURY, l. Steve CORKERN, I. BARBARA DAv1s, I. SHERWOOD DEATS, I. PAUL . ELLIOTT, I. ODELL FLEMING, l. ED GOODRICH, I. MoYE PAGE 328 n MEMBERS . GREGORY, I. CARL . HAWN, I. QRTHUR IENNINGS, I. HOWARD Looms, I. DICK MORELAND, I. R. B. MURPHREE, I. EVELYN . SANDERS, I. IACK . VAN DEREN, I. NERISS. WOODRUFF, I. WAYNE BE II Hlllllllll THAT Hoyle Graham. . . Editor jerry E. Drake . . . Manager HAVE PORTRAYED EAITHEULLY AND ABLY IN THE CREATION OE THIS BOOK THOSE INESTIMABLE QUALITIES WHICH TEND 0 Wcwnolle HIGH STANDARDS IN ILLUSTRA- TION AND YEAR BOOK DESIGNING yo Jofllet an! fffcoutaye EDUCATION IN THESE ARTS 0 Zfevazfe THE STANDARD OF THE YEAR BOOK PRODUCTION Q0 M1136 ALL MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENT BODY WHO HAVE SIMILAR AIMS AND IN RECOGNITION OF THESE QUALITIES AND IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THEIR UNSTINTING COOPERATION, THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY OF DALLAS, DALLAS, TEXAS, EXTENDS THIS VUELL DESERVED CERTIFICATE OE MERIT. NMMA I Presidenu W7, QLWAJMTT Manager College Annual Departmenu Beautful Babies i PAGE 330 HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY A Texas Institution . . . extends to the Cidss of 1939 every good wish for success cmd hdppiness in the pursuit of their chosen cdreers. C4 44 A H ,M W .,,, , - .,n,.,,.,,, AA ' .iexef - -mx:-7,6 is t D R 1 v E IN . . At the Sign of the Pig O R E A s 0 N A B L E P R I C E s O DELICIOUS FOODS O E X c E L L E N T s E R v I C E O CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Qi PIG STHNDS Y Pill. INCORPORATED : He Askedjir It! .I VA-, ,V Xl str- wo s J X s by ,xx , Y.:- 1. wt y i f I Loaufff 2 f ff J FF WI ,ul yOOM1J F 4 , k I -. .-eff Y '40 -f, -' V .ff l' f- L L, ..T.J.-.. 5 THE in fffwlNNAHjVy FQR MIS riff-55224 . 1 Wi LQDM QQ Q egg' f T31 Q V- V y Locum 'rut 00015 Till 391,13 I-,jf - LOOMIS IES' y . AS Nl ll se.: um! ll X i f ,, , ' L' 'Q ' 5? Everyone llkes to 55533 M ,-,, if IAQ. . Trade at SKILLERN'S . y ,ggi is E . , h lx 1445 Q4 . . . BECAUSE Skillern s offer t e best in quality in every item -I 4 carried . . . because Skillerrfs in great buying power permits a LT: H5 '.,s : i E V lower price to the consumer . . . because Slcillern stores are clean and neat in appearance . . . and last, but not least, the customer's welfare is always SINCE there was an S. M. U., Peruna has been our tradition, too . . . so close has been the relationship in mind. 44 44 between the men out on the hill and Kahn's . . . S K I L L E R N ' S BETTER SERVICE E DRUG sronzs 3 Tu: MAN's S1-lor TH: WoMAN's Sx-:or 25 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS E MAINANDELMA1-LAMAR. I PAGE 3 TWICE IN THE SAME PLACE CBELIEVE IT OR OTHERWISEJ CHARACTERS: Mrs. M., B. P., A. B., Mr. B., M. M., two collaborators. ACT leScene l PLACE-AFI Shack TIME-Morning, May, 1988 lMrs, M. and H. P. are studying for Art History final? B. P. And so, Mrs. M., we aim to make Crib and Core a great tradition on the campus. Now, if you have a script ready to submit to the committee, l'l1 be delighted to have it. MRS. M. I brought it with me. tGives him script.l B. P. I-Im-m-m. Strikes me you have too many songsetreads onl-This Scene III in Geol- ogy lab interests meeklm-m-m-m-Business of girl in love with instructoreI-Im-m-m-m- I think you've got something there. MRS. M. So what? B. P. Oh, er, nothing-Hm-m-m-tstudies script speculativelyl-Do you know A. B.'? MRS. M. No. B. P. Have you ever thought of collaborating? MRS. M. No, but if he is interested I would be glad to talk it over. B. P. I-Im-m-m. ACT II-Scene l PLACE-Booth at Shorty's Tiivise-September, 1988 lCrib and Core committee meeting, B. P. presiding, Mrs. M., A. B., two collaboratorsl B. P. I am sorry, Mrs. M., that I could never seem to locate you this summer when we held our committee meetings. Mr. B. and I have gone over your script completely and con- sider it completely without merit for the type we need. In fact, from our point of view it is pure ham, or words to that effect. We thank you for your efforts. lncidentally, A. B., in your winning script, this Scene l in the geology lab, business of girl in love with instructor, I think you've got something there. ACT III-Scene l PLACEYQU the campus. TIME-lanuary, 1989 tMrs. M. and Mr. R. are tallcingl MRS. M. I could see that you and H. W. particu- larly liked my song, Sweet Senorita COver plain and Mesa we're ridingl. I did not have a corrected copy of Dream Shadows made, but I am submitting this copy of Sweet Senorita with one reservation-I let the script go because I knew B. P. was trying to feed his hungry family, but I am asking you to be responsible for the song. Either it is used as is, or returned to me. MR. B. I will be fully responsible and I give you my word of honor there will be no plagia- rism. Dependable Protection BLHIITOII, THCJIIIAS 61 COIIIPHIIY GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE ALL LINES FIBE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS And Other Casualty Insurance, . . . Including Surety Bonds PHONE 2-4533 807-8 Tower Petroleum Building DALLAS PAGE 332 n S EACH YEAR PASSES E 2 and we review the cultural and com- a mercial achievements of Dallas, we are 5 2 further convinced of the wisdom and E 5 foresight shown by the Methodist Edu- E cational Commission in 1911 when this 2 E group chose Dallas as the location for 5 5 Southern Methodist University. The citizens of Dallas have proved 5 s invaluable in their loyalty to S. M. U. 5 On the other hand, we believe, the 2 2 University has proved itself worthy of s 2 this loyalty by maintaining a center of 5 5 education and culture unequalled by S E any other single institution in the city. We send cordial greetings through E 2 THE ROTUNDA to the citizens of Dallas. IThis ad paid for by a friend, on condition that 5 5 Dr. Lee, or cr member of his staff, write the copy.j 5 Scene 2 PLACE-Library TIME-ODS week later tMrs. M. and M. MJ MRS. M. Did Mr. R. give you my song? M. M. tblank starel l don't know anything about lt' Scene 3 PLACE-Hall beside English Class TIME-One month later fMIS. M. and A. BJ A. B. l know you asked me a month ago to return your song, but M. M. has it and l can't seem to remember to get it. PLACE-Co-op. Scene 4 TIME--Several days later tMrs. M. reading school paperl Mrs. M. treadingl M. M. has written two new songs for C. 6: C. l l WHEREI-'ORE GOETH MOST OF THOU STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE l think that l shall never see A purpose lost so futillyp I know no neck's a greater pain, Nor students' fund a greater drain, Nor nothing that more doesn't pay, Than Sensabaugh's S. C. R. A. lt's on a quiet retreat they go, Or out to rinse one's soul of woe. lt matter not the race nor creed As long as they've their chicken feed. I BEST WISHES to Southern Methodist Univer- sity under the guidance of its new president. Dr. Umphrey Lee, the choice of hundreds of Dallas businessmen, the faculty and the student body, was elected unanimously to this position, and The Dallas Morning News takes great pleas- ure in congratulating the Mustangs on the choice of their alumnus president. The News looks back with pride on the part it has had in the origin and development of South- ern Methodist University. lt recorded the birth of the institution in l9l5, when the first year's enroll- ment of 706 students set a new world record. And through the years of infancy, adolescence and now of vigorous young adulthood Southern Meth- odist University has continued to command the daily, unceasing interest of The News. Fon NEARLY A wr-rom-: CENTURY IN TEXAS The News has undertaken to discharge faithfully the primary duty of a newspaper -the publication of the news. And the steady circulation gains of this paper, without artificial stimulation and despite increased price, demonstrate an increasing and spontaneous reader acceptance. Perhaps The News could reduce its quality and make a lot more money, but it prefers to keep faith with the vast number of Texans who read it regularly because of its quality and reliability. HIS MAIESTY, THE KING Hands to show his breeding, Eyes to prove the same, Manners mostly gentle, Actions always tame. Traits to win him lovers, Kind of doubting smiley Clothes enhance his beauty: Quiet is his style. His keen face shows his goodness, Serene his coal black hair: He walks with stride of purpose, Proudness is his air. One touch and here's the picture, Which wouldn't be completed Until we add his HAWNish brand: Much too damned conceitedl Ask Gresham about the time he got locked up in the jail. When he finally got out, he dried the tears from his swollen eyes and said, l knew all the time you were just kidding. The Phi Delts are not greedy. All they wanted in the way of political offices next year were Presi- dent and Vice-President of Student Body, two Councilmen, Editor of THE ROTUNDA, and President of Publishing Company. - - 2 She learns from a E 2 Safeway manager how to select foods for E S tonight's menu . . . - THAT ALL IMPORTANT MEAL 2 I PAGE 333 l'm through with all women, they're tickle, untrue, They make you then break you and laugh when they're through. They wreck and degrade you with motives most base, Then reward your love with a smack in the face. l'm done with all women, theres not one alive, Who's worth all the misery that men must survive, To win their black hearts where a tlame seems to dwell, That is ted by the men that are under their spell. l'm through with all women they cheat and they lie, They prey on us males to the day that they die. They tease us. torment us and drive us to sin- Say, was that my Sweet who just came in then? Fon BETTER REERIGERATION SERVICE Tm' A cooLERa'roR Ten Days Free Trial Without Any Obligation CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Liberal Trade-In on Your Old Refrigerator ASK A CITY ICE SERVICEMAN For Better Ice Service Cali CITY ICE DELIVERY COMPANY 8-8121 THE CO-OP SELLS IT! INDIVIDUAL MOLDS . . . MADE Fon ANY OCCASION 0 We have served Dal- las and vicinity the BEST in Erozen Con- tections tor the past FIFTY-THREE YEARS PURE BOEDEKER mm ICE CREAM DELICIOUS O COUNCIL! OUR COUNCIL! O council, our council, your idle trip is doneg Your every thought destructive: your wheels have only spun. It's I-lawn I hear, or Shimer dear, or Popkess popping oft. All their actions show that there is nothing in their lott. Eine traditions old and grand You toss into the winds as out, Your thoughts are ot the poorest brandy You know not what your work's about. O council, our council, rise up and show your head. It's true it should be hanging, but hold it up instead. For you this egg and onion, tor you this old tomato. None could be worseg it's you we curse, so angry and staccato. Here council, you dumbells, This thought to Pierce your Sharp: The Eirewheel Erolics frankly stink. This bird-shot tor your stark. Our council has done nothing, except destroy the good, And yet their heads are swelling, as Eleming's always would. Morrison's not engineered, and Kennedy has marred his namey To Satan's Bak'ry Baker goes instead ot to the hall ot tame. Let ily their Sparks, and Slagle prayp O'Beirne their Grimy souls, And see the Snow White lanuary Sizzle on the coals. Vincent Baker probably was the best candidate the Progressive Party could have chosen for presi- dent except tor Harwell, O'Beirne, Stephens, Woodard, Collins, Crouch, Honig, Popkess, lack- son, Daniel, Giarraputo, McCarthy, Burgtort, Kehoe, Mickey Mouse, or Mortimer Q. Milktoast. ir ul' uk '7fzanki! WE DEEPLY HPPRECIATE the wonderful patronage you have given the Co-Op during the past year. To you who are returning next year, we hope to have the pleasure of serving you again .... Always at your service! UNIVERSITY CO-OPERHTIVE STORE -I. RUSSELL MclN'rosH, Manager. PAGE 334 n HISTORY OF PHI DELTH THETH I-'nom 'rr-In TIME THEY WERE IMPORTANT Once wots ct time, in dgys of old, When there were no Wggley's bold, Wos no Loomis to butt in, And no cursed Phi Delt pin. Students come from in the sticksp Then there were no politics. But there orose upon this hill, And, due to Phi's, exists here still, A greott desire for putred fgme. And with it grew the horrid nome, Phi Deltd Thetozetheyre to blctme. Those lgds know not whctt scruples grep They only know whott they're out for: A nome to go before the moby lt mctkes no difference whom they rob. Some of the frots otre foirly wise. The dumb fernoles see no disguise. Now the whole set-up's cr mess, And threotens ctll the school unless The Phi's otre mode to be extinct And cost from out the hill precinct. Some of the boys who do their port Were simply victims from the stcrrt. The SAE's, the dopes they otre, At ledst con enter in or spctr. And both the sober Pi KA's l-ldve leotrned the Phi Delt's crooked wdys. And next yeotr sure will see the kill, For gone will be fort logo Dill, And severctl other seniors go To rid this hill of oll its woe. All those seniors now ore weotk, And those returning ctren't the peok. The true fgct is ct thing of lcrughterg Preshmon Rofmey runs the chopterl WF lg l HQ Z f , , f f ZS-Pj 4 f f lx rt ff masaseat -. :mary 42223 7 twigs, 5,-13:22 'N A -1:25 I3 I 3 I? wi- fits' l?l3 I3 tin ,. , il!-4 M55 .ug .' - ' ' rf' - it WJ' aka m a i -!2Zi!l!E:ta:a3?2 KILLED THE LITTL E S.M.U. DRIVE fresh up b 2 wif I Z! . . . you like if . . . if libel' you C0050 ffilzeflts of a 77277611 Cont Soutytefrfiqqo FIN 0 ouf pa Unwets pg?-'C THE G U2 O rf: blimdlz Qs O H tc B L' QQ' m m UCD as Witt 3' 3? -'Z QQ OJ co-4 0 :vo H' 5 '-x Em 12? O E5 So 0- G10 Pl .-. E 'swf ge . af v-U o QI 'rt ,,,, mg C. o ' Q tt ft ,4H,'3. 2 529' CDN 1 .va CD '91 O O 2 'E Q, 'fa gi ? 9' in ,,. fa? 'E Il 9 93, o- -y w 2 9 A 3 Ea Q 7 S9 A O- ,,. 'CA E' m at MH 'U Zv- O 111 ESSEM UNIVERSITY DHY A feeling of tenseness seemed to envelop the student body of Essem University as they pre- pared to celebrate their day in the village by parading up Main Street from Songur's depart- ment store to the city hall. Each student, with eyes bright and to the front, jaw grimly set, and body erect, realized that the moment was at hand when he should give his all for his future alma mater. Whee! The whistle sounded and the procession started. There were the football players on a truck fthe coach had requested that they be allowed to ride so their feet would not be bruised or blis- tered on the hot, hard, old pavementl. There was the geology truck with handsome, mustacheoed Complimemii' 0 R. L. Thornton Emmett Blackguard, George Lurving, Bob Mc- Cuddle, Henry Steve, and Blake Halk fa very reasonable facsimile of Buck jones? surrounded by a bevy of beautiful girls. The geologists had the girls on the truck as an exhibit of some of the equipment taken on field trips. There was the band with its nattily dressed members tremember the bush jackets'?l giving Peruna a slaughtering such as it had never been given before. Last but not least, there were the student body and the exes merrily swinging along under the cool October sun. When the river of flowing Essem University flesh had run its course, Nutman Underwear, head yell leader, and his assistants urged the students to attend the free shows being offered to them at the Glomestic, Elbow, Power, Chalice, and Roy- altoo theaters. Thus, the poor, innocent, unknow- ing youths were duped into attempting to crash the theaters in the above mentioned order. At the Glomestic, a sit-down strike was staged until the nasty, old policeman came and ran the mistreated students out of the foyer. At the Elbow, Charles Trompsome, Kuppa Alfalfa, tangled with the head usher. A group of the bully's friends jumped on Charley and forcibly ejected him. When the multitude of amusement-bent students swarmed the Royaltoo, the village constibulary decided that enough was too much. Nutman Underwear, his assistants, and a couple of fresh- men were escorted efficiently and effectively to the hoosgow. As the mob dispersed, john Keyhole, Damda Lie, expressed the sentiments of the abused student body when he remarked to the nearest policeman: This is a Ccensoredl way for Dallas to treat its finest asset. l'll be fcensoredl if l can see any of this Ccensoredl cooperation that's supposed to be running rampant around here today. Needless to say, the policeman was overjoyed with these conversational niceties, and also need- less to say, he proceeded to exchange a few good- natured quips with Keyhole. The last thing the capricious cop was heard to say as he presented Keyhole with a couple of beautiful silver wrist ornaments was, Little man, you and the rest of these wild horses have had a dizzy day. '7ennevMeef25 ' MILK ww www Sq-AZMJA PAGE 336 n It is with justifiable pride that we admit the distinction ot being the printers of this outstanding college year book . .. and we submit it to you as convincing evidence ot our superior craftsmanship. THE DORSEY CGMPANY I D E A Aaroll. NYS-sley ,,.,...,..,,,,,, -lo. 196, 197. 255. 304 .-Xlmey, Ruben K .A,AA,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,....., 9 7. 3114 Alvral1an15on, .lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,..,A,,,,,,,.... 00 Aeker. Julian H .....,,, ,,...., L 10. 255. 291. 3110 .'hCkCl'lll3.Il, -To ...,,,,...,. ...,,,,.. ..,.,,., 4 L S. ISS Adair. Robin. Jr .,,,,...,. .A.........,,,, 112 Adams. Bonnie Jean ,...... ..,A,, 1 35. 241 Adams. ,Toe T ...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ..,....... t HU. 249 .-Xmlillllb. Ruth ,,,,,,,,........,....,...,,.,,,.,,,, 42. 00. .272 Arlo-ck. xYUOL1l'OXY XYilson ,,,,...,......,.2.....,Yv, 144 .-Xllrlingt-Jn, Glenn ,,,,..,.....,,,,, .,,.,,v 2 7. 40. 292 Allin, Louis E. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.Y, 4 o. 302. 303 Allvisory Committee ,.,,.. ..............,,,, 1 1 Akin. Janet ..,,,..,,,.,.,....,,,,,,,,. .,...,.. o U. 278 Albritton. Claude ,,,,,,,,........,,, ...,......, 2 53 Alexancler. Elizabeth Blake ,,,... ........ o lil. 230 Alexander. Mary ,..,,,,,,,,,,..,..., ........, 6 0. 27.2 Allen. Dorothy Louise ........ ...,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Allen. Estill. Jr. ,,,.,,,....,,,,.... .2...,..... 1 44 Allen, Jeanne Elizabeth ..,,,, ......,, l HJ, 281- Allen. -lolm Harry ..,,..,......, ,,,,.,, 9 7. 3112 Allen. Manuel ,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, ....A,,. . 611. 311 Allen. Marjorie ,,,,., ....., o U. 230. 230 Allen. Oliver ,,,,....,,l, ,.,...A....... 2 9.011 Allen. Paul ..,,.,...,,,.,.,.... .... 2 51. 291. SUS Allen. Sidney Helen ,,,, ,...., 6 0. 203. 27N Alley. Richard Lee ,,,..... ....,,,... 9 7.293 Alpha Delta Pi ,,,....,,,, .,,,.. 2 tw-l-205 Alpha Kappa Psi ,.,.,....... .0234-235 Alpha Lambda Delta ,,,,,. ..,,. Z 30 Alpha Oxnicrou Pi ....,, 206-207 Alpha Phi Omega ....,,, .,,.,... 2 37 Alpha Rho Tau ,..,,.... ...,..., 2 38 Alpha Tau Omega ,,,,.. ,.,, 2 92-293 Amann. Dorothy .,.,.,.., .,,..,,. ,.,,., 1 8 American Institute of Electrical Engineers ,,,,. ., 2313 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ,.,, ........ , ,233 Anllerson. XYayne .,....,,,,,. .,.., 1 21.249 Andrews, Margaret ,,,.,.,...,...... ,,,,, 4 10,2110 Ansley. James B. ,,,.,,,,,,,.,t,,,.,.t,, .,,,,,,,., , l-14 Apperson. Mary Elizabeth ..,,,..,, ,,.,.., 1 JU, 2118 Arant, John R ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 1 ,I, ,Wo Arden Club ,.,,,............,,,,...... .,..,.. . lo-37 Arclen XYorkshop ,,,,,,,,, ,,....... . Yo Arnett. Richard Alden ,,,,,, ,,,,,,....,, 1 12 Arnixn, Jerry Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. i,,,,,,.,., , , OU Aronofsl-cy. David Henry r,,, ,.,,.,, o tl, 310 Arts and Sciences ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 3-S4 Ashcroft. Carolyn ............. .......,. 6 fl. 272 Athletic Business Staff ,,,.,,,, .t,.,,,,..,, 1 95 Athletic Council .....,....,,. . .,,,,,,,.,,, 193 Atkinson. Presley ,.,.,, ,,.,,. 1 11, 233 Auatin. Frances ....,,, 60. 270 Austin. Virginia ..,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,. 0 0 ,281 Averitt. Louis VV .,..,..,..,..,,,,,,,,.,.,.,, A ,,,,,,..,,,., 14-l Avery, Albert M.. III ,..,,.,, ll2.2-11. 291. 304 Avery. James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,ii,, 60, 253, 304 Axilrofl. Eric, ....t,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,t,,, , 21, ml AXIEH. Bill ,,,,....,.,,,,..,,.. ,,eAY 6 U, 237, 255 Ayres, Rowe Jack ,,.,,,, ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12 B Babb, Gertrude ,,,eY W --,w-w 13 Babb. Vlviggs X ,,,,,Y,,, Y.,,.A,,, yY,AAi--y--w--,-AL 1 5 Baccus, Forrest tts,...,-,,tttt,,,,,t.,,,,,s,,,.,, M19-1,214 Bacous, Robert Lee ...,,,,, 29, 97. 196. 197. 298 Bailey. Charles .....,, , ,,,,,,.., ,s,,,,,,,,V, , 97 Bailey. Eugene ..,,,,,,,., ,--,,-w 9 7, 294 Hailey. Layton VV. ,,,,, ,,es--,, M ,V 15 Bailey, Loi5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -------,,-pA,Avw-- 1 S Baird, Phillip ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,V--.,, 6 0, 304 Baird, Reggie ,,,,,,,,,, Cwm,50, 272 Baker. Anna Ruth ,.,,,,, ,,-,,s, 6 0, 280 Baker. Martha .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-, ,,,.-,,,,, 9 7, 230 Baker, Thomas ,,YY,2Y,2YY,.-,,Y222,,.A------2A22AY2,2-YY-, 60 Baker. Vincent ,.,,.,,........,..,,,,,,..,,,s,,,, M, 20, 27, 31. 39. -ll. 61, 237, 239, 245. 2-19 Ball. Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ee,ee,,,,,,,,,V,--2,,,2 135 Ball. J. XYinst0n, jr .,.,.,,,,A eev,,-,2 9 7, 300 Banrly. Kenneth A ,,,,,,,, , -2A,22- 39, 61. 237 Barlow. Berry .,.,,.,,.,,V2 AV,-,-,,-.,--22, 6 1, 286 Barlow, Martha, ,,,, ,,.,.-,,A2,,v,-, 1 21, 239. 268 Barnard, Edith .tt,,,,, ,,,s.s,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,e, , we 29, 46. 246, 250. 254, 263. 270 Barnes. Bill , s.,,,, ,,,,,,2,,,,,---V-------,A2M,,,-w,--- 5 1 Barnes. Joe H .,,,,,,, ,,Y2,,, 1 12' 303 Barnett, Lynn ,,.,,,-- ----A,.,w-A, Yw-- 9 7 Barnhart, Rita ,.,,.. M ---A 61, 330 Baron, Milton ,,.,,. -,2A,v , U 89. 310 Barrett, Billie ,,,,,,,.,., YvV,,. 5 1, 254. 286 Bartlett, Nancy .......,,,, ,1,-1,v,,,, 5 1, 333 Bartley, Eddie VVill, ,,,,.,. ,,1,,,,,, Y 7 97 Baseball W .,,,,.....,,..,,,..., Basketball .........,,..... Bates. B. Clary ,,.,,... Bates. Charles VY ..,., PAGE 338 I ,, .,... 222-223 213-220 61 61 TO CON EN Battle. Virginia ........................ 23, 46, 232. 273 Baughxnan. Raymond Lee ..... ..................... 9 S Baxter, Phil ...... .............................. , 29. 98. 293 Beall. Mary Ellen ......... ......... 6 1. 263. 204, 265 Beall. Robbie, Jr. .,.,....... ............ - ...... 9 S. 304 Bean, Bill ..,......................... ....................... S 9 Bean. XYoodrow XYilson .............. 129 244. 294 Beardeu. Edward , ,.............. ......... , 61 233, 294 Be-arden, XYalte1' Bently, Jr. ........ 93 196, 29.2 Beaty, J. O ..,... ................................... ........ 4 5 Beauties ......................... ......... ............. 1 -3 S-154 Becker, Vernon XValter ....... Becldoe. John David ...... Beexnan. Marjorie ,,,... Bee-sley. Glyn ...,...,.. Bell. Claude ....... Bell. Madison ..... Bell. Thurman .,,,. Bell, Virginia ..... 41, 112 ...,..,,1-11 9Q L 61 233, 245 237. .298 ,,,,,,,,l94 98 268 Belvllle. B011 .....,..... .... . .W ....,.......... 196 Benariclis. Raul ................ .......................... 6 1 Bender. Florence .................... 39, 61 236. 238 Bender. Margaret Sue ......................... ol, 236. 238. 239. 203. 288 Bennett. Harold Owen ,,.,A,.,.,,,-,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,. 141 Bennett, Helena ....,,,....,. ....,,..,.,,,., bl, 282 Bennett. Ira Nell ........ ........,..,.., , .... 1 Sl Bennett. Julia Beth ,,,,., ,..,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,., L S1 Bennett, Kenneth ,1,,1,,,, 61, 2SI'l, 308 Bennett. Peggy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,1,,,, 0 1 Bergen. John ......, ,,....,....,...., 6 1 Berry, Bill ,.......... ...,... 9 S, 296 Berry. Mary Jo ..,.. ,.,,,, ,..,,,,, 6 1 ,270 Bertrand. R. L ....... ,,...,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,, A111 Beta Pi Theta .......... , ...... - .....,,,,,...,.,,,, 239 Bianchi. Edward ............... ......... 6 1 196. 306 Bierbaum. Mrs. Gayle ,,,,,.,,,, .,..,,.,.,,,.,,, ...,,. o 1 Bierbaum. Martin A. ......., W ............. ..,.. l -H Bifano, Charles ..,.......,....,,.,. -. ,,.,,,, 98, 298 Biggers. Frances XYade ,..,... ,.,,,,, 6 1, 286 Bilshorough. Lucille ......... , ,,.,,,, 01, 284 Birdwell. H. Gordon ....... ....., 1 41. 237 Black, Lois ....,............ .....,,,, 1 12.251 Blackburn, Henry ,,,,,-..,,,.,,, 98, 306 Blackburn. Lloyd ,.... ,,...,..,...,.,, 1 11. 233, 300 Blackxnon, jack ........ 20. 126. 127, 248 BlaCkStone. Hugo ........... ..........,.,,..,..,.. , , -16 Blackwell, Patricia ...,,..,..,, ,.,,.,.,..,.,., -I 6, 266 Blakemore. Emmett F. .,.,,,,,,,,,1e1, 46, 253, 294 Blanton, Betty ,,.,.,1,,...,,, ,A ,,,,,1, ,,,,,,, 4 7, 274 Blanton. Jack ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,1,1, 1 32 Blanton. I. VV. ........ ..,,.,., 1 1 Blaylock, Hugh ,,.,.. ,,..,, v ,144 Blaylock. Patsy ....... ....... f 32. .278 Blouin, Marguerite Bludwovrth, Milton ,,.,..,, 62 ,.,..... 6.2 Blue Ixey ..,.,,,,.,,..,.,..,. ,.,...,,, 2 40 Boedeker, Florence .,-.., ,,..,,, 6 Z, 268 Boggess, Gerry ........... ....,., 4 7, .278 Bolton. J. VV. .......,,, ,,,,., 9 8, 306 Bonner, Austin .. ,,..,, ,..,. , 24, 47 Bonner. H. L.. ,Tr ....... ,. ......., 62, 300 Boon. J. D, .,,, ,,,...,,.,., , ,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,. , ..,, 4 5 Borchers, Robert, ......,...,, ,.,,, , 127, 302 Bostick. Lynn ..,,, ,...,,,,,,. ..,, .,,,,,,,.,, ..,, 6 2 Bouchard. Mary Louise ....... ..,..,.,,,. , ,62, 278 Bowman. Jess ..................... ....... 1 11. 256, 257 Box. Joe ....... ..................,, .....,.............. 4 7 Boyd, Mary Kathryn, ...... ,........., 6 2. 276 Brackney. Eugene ....... ............. ...... 1 4 4 Brandt, Donald ,.,,.1e.. ,,,,,, 6 2, 249, 310 Branson, Robert ...... .,..,-, 31. 98. 245 Bratz. YVilliam ...... ,,,,,,. 1 12, 237. 296 Braun. Elizabeth, .,,,,, ,1,,, - ,,,,39, 62, 236 Bray. Kathleen ...... U, ......,...,,.,., 47 Bray, XYilliam .,,.,,,.,,. 1,,1,,,,,,,,,,, 1 41, 237 Brescian. John ,,.,.,.,,,,,,,, -.,.-,..,,,e , - ,,,,,1, 62, 308 Brewer, Bette Belle ..,.,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,,. 62 254, 270 Brewer. Elizabeth ........ 47 147. 239 246. 270 Brewer, Louis H .,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,11,,,,,,,, 135, 300 Brewer, Robert L. .,,.,.,, ,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11,, 1 5 Briggs, VVanda ..,,,,,., ,..,.,,,,,,,, - M62, 284 Britain. Raymond ., ....,,., ,,,,,,, 1 10 112, 241 Broadbent. Elizabeth ....., ,,,,, , 62, 236, 239 Brock, Fred ,,,. .,.,.....,., , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,11,,,, 112 Brooks. John ,, ,.,,,,,,..... ,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12 Brooks. John Lee ,.,,,.1. ,,.,, C ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0, 19-1 Browder, Fred ,..,,,,..., ,1,,,,,,,1 M ,,,,,,,,,, 6 2, 306 Brown. Alfred ....... ..... , 39, 140 141, 217 Brown. Betty .. ,,.,.,,.,, 121 245, 232 Brown, Irl VV., ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, C ,,,,,,, 8 , 22 Brown, Jocele ...,................ ........ 6 2. 41, 245 Brown. Lillian ......... - 2............2......2.........2 62 Brown, Mary Margaret. .2....2..........2.,...2..... 62 Brown, Robert llorgan .... 27. 42. 62. 147, 300 Brown. Rosalie .............,...............,.......,.,.... 62 Brown. Sue Ellen, ......... ....................,..... 4 7 Browne. Kathleen ........ .............. 9 8. 263. 266 Bruce, VVilfred .....2... 89, 245. 291, 306 Bryan, Robert ........... 22 .............., 98, 245 Brydon. Isabelle ........... .............,...... 6 2 Buchanan. Robert ...,... .............. . 112. 241 Budd, Celeste ............ ......... 6 2. 239, 274 T S Buddlngton. Bob ..,.2.,.....,,.,,,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62,293 Buford. Mary Elizabeth ....................... 62,274 Buie. Nona Frances ...... 62, 252, 262, 263, 264 Buie. Ruth .....................,,,..,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, 6 2 281 Burba, XVendell. ......... ...-.141, 237, 291 311 Burchett. Marian ........ ,.,,,,,.,,,..,...,,,,, 8 9 270 Burges. Florence ,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,1 6 2 Burges. Lovatt ................ ...... 1 12. 233 300 Burgess, Easton ,.,,,2,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 296 Burgtorf. Richarde- .... M ......, ,,...,,,., 6 3 237 Burnham, Bettye ,,,,,.,,22,,,,,, .,,,,,, 6 3 284 Burns. Bradley ..,,.................. .,,.,, , 63, 300 Burns. Robert ..... 22 .,... 2 ........ ..., 2 ,98 292 Burroughs, Bill ..... .22. C .,....2,,.,,..,.. 6 3, 294 Burroughs. Billie ........,,,,..,....,..,,,,,.,...,, 63 272 Burtner. Robert ,,.,.... -..ma ..,........ N .,...... 89 Busacker, Charles ....... 2 ...... -,. ....,. -89, 196 304 Busey, Dick ............ - ....... . ..,N--...-112 249 Bush, Bill .................,,, .,,,.2,2, 9 8 302 Bush. Lorraine ...... 2 ..,... ,..,... , ...,,.....,, 6 3 Bush. Marian ...... ......... .,,..,...2...., 6 3 284 Butler. VValter ...... ...................... , 89, 234, 302 Byrne. Mary ...... -..- ...................... 29, 63 C Cage. Bill ................. 22 ..,.. 112,237,249 301 Cage, Virginia ............ 2 ...............,......... ,63, 273 Cahoon. Barbara Anne ............. ......... 0 3 282 Cain. Ella Marie .......... 2 ........ .......... 4 7 238 Cain, Iris ., .........................................2.. 63 279 Calder. Olga ................. 2 .... ,. .......... 63,263 274 Calhoun, Eugene C. .... 2 ...... ,,2......,,,,,,,.... 1 44 Callaway. Harold Y ..... ................. 9 8 Callaway, J. R ............ ..- ....... 98 298 Cameron. Cecil ...... ......... ...2....... 6 3 Cameron. jack L. ..... 2 ...... ....... 9 8 292 Campbell, Hugh T. .2.... .......... , 112 Campbell, Loyd VV ..... ..... ...... S 6 196 Campbell, Robert J ...... .. ........... 112 Campus, The .................. ...... ........ 2 8 Campus Staff, The .................... ....... , H 29 Caperton, Jack, .......... 2 ..... - ................. ,63 294 Caraway, LuNell ....... 2 ............................ 63 Cardwell. Jeanne ........ 2 ....... 63, 238, 273 Carlyon, James T .......... ................. .............. 1 3 9 Carmichael, John ...................... -..129,251 303 Carpenter, Leverettm,--N ........................... 47 Carr. Helen .,.2................. e- ................... 63 273 Carr. Muriel .......................... 63, 254. 263 236 Carruthers, Mary Catherine. .............. 63 232 Carter, Bill ......,,............................ 63,237 298 Carter. Jane M. ..............2...................... 65 268 Cartwright, Matthew ....... ......... 6 3 298 Carvey. Helen A .... ..- ............ ...... 6 3. 276 Case. Donald L. ............. - ............... 127 243 Cass. A. B.. Jr. ............................2........ 98 301 Castlebury, Steve. ,lr ...... . - ...2........... 63 292 Caswell. Berviu ........ ...... - ...........-- V 144 Cauley. Fred ............... .------ 9 8 504 Cavender, Mary H ........... ........ 1 21 245 Chambers, Cornelia ...... 2 ............................. 22 Chambless, Helen U.- ....... .- ............... 63 236 Chandler, Mary E. ....... V.- ....-... 98. 245 270 Chapman, Kenneth. ................. ............ 8 9 307 Chastant, Claude .......... - ....... ......... 9 3 294 Cheaney. Alberta .... - .2..... ...... 6 3 273 Cheer Leaders ............... ......... .....--..-.--- 1 9 8 Cherry, Margaret .... ......... - ..................-. 6 3 Childress, Hiram K .... ..... ........ 1 2 9, 244 Childress. Kathleen .... ..------ 1 35 234 Chi Omega ................. ----- 2 6? 269 Choate. Elsie ........................ --.-..- 4 f 276 Churchill, Francis .................... ---.- 9 0 196 Civil Engineering Society .......w. ,v----- 2 41 Clark. Marjorie ............,,.. .. ...v........ -..V 6 3 Clark, Sam VV. ,..v...,. -- .,... -- .--- - --'--., f--- - 98 Clarke. Hal VV .,.., .- ----f 64 Class Ofhcers ....... --.,--ff 4 3 Clawson. Glee, ,...,.....,. ......... .----- ,f--- 6 4 Cleary, Tyson, Jr. v.... ..- ....v........,.,.. 98 302 Clegg. Nancy Vrrr .......V,--------- --.,,---'Y--' 6 4 236 Clemens, Lewis E .v.. ,.,...... 2 ..-,-,------------A------- 9 8 Clement, Johnnie L ........ -..- -.....---- 98.196 292 Clements. Frances ....A..............,....- 29,64 281 Clements. Peggy ,.....f. - --------- - ---ff-- 64 281 Clemmons, Gordon L ....... ..f..-.-f,1-, 9 9, 294 Clymer, Anne ,,.,..... ,......- ----'- --2---- 3 1 y 64 281 Coatney, ,Toy eA.......A..... ....,..,.. - - .-------..-'vVf- 64 Cobb, Lucile J. ,.,.A...., - ........----.------11- -- 64 Cochran, Gerald B .... ,......... ..-.--------2----- 1 1 2 Coffey' Jane ,l.,A,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,.,,,,.........e 64,238 287 Coffman, Eric Hamn1Ond. .........-.-.f--,-- 129. 31, 99, 234, 237, 245, 305 Cohen, Abe ...,....,.,.......,...-................- ------.----- 6 4 Cohn, VVilliam ...... .... - ..... - ....r..... 1 12. 296 Cole, Joan ..,,..... .......V. - Vw-V.f 6 4- 284 Cole, Margaret .... ,..... .. ...,--- --'------- 4 3 , 279 Coleman. Jeanne ...,.... - .........,......-....1 29, 64. 231 College Council ............. - .... 2 -..------V-------'----'- 17 Collie, VValler ..,.. .,......, 3 4, 48, 197 291, 294 Collier, Charles ......, ,..... - .............------ V 99 305 Collins, Carr P. ,.......,............................. 27, 29, 31, 90.147, 234, 245, 251, 291, .305 Collins, Robert E. ..................,..... 99, 197, 307 Comer, VV. Deryl, ,.......,.. - ..............,...,... 64, 295 Commerce School .......,...........,,...,........,. 85-107 Commerce Students Association ......,.....,,, 88 Compton, Helen Louise ......,.,....... , ........... 135 Comstock, Edwin Barnes ...64, 251, 291, 296 Cone, VVilliam '1 .........,, .....,,... - ........,.........,V 9 9 Conley, Betty -., .,..................... ............. 2 3, 64 Connell, Katherine ..,l. - .....,............. .64, 268 Connell, llartha ...... ,...,., 6 4, 254, 266 Conner, Jennie ....,. ....,...,......... 6 4 Connor, George ,,-, ,.............., 1 12 Cook, Herbert ........ ...... 6 4, 305 Cook, Lloyd 1.,.,,,......... ......... ...........f 9 9 Cooke, Mrs. R. L .......... ...........V..........f---- . -144 Cooke, Richard L ...., .......,. - .M ....,,.A..,, 140,141 Cooper, Dorothy ,,,,.... .2 ,...,.... .. ....... 29, 64, 280 Cooper, George E ........,,. .. ....,..,....,,1,,....... 64 Coppedge, James VV.- ....... - ....2.V, 64, 196 Corkern, Sarah B. ....... .. ...,.... .. ....... 31, 64, 285 Cornett, Frances - ........,. - ...... .. ....... 64, 273 Corrigan, Louise ................ ......... .,.. 9 0 , 279 Couch. Catherine 2 ...... - ........ - ...... ......, 4 3. 282 Cox. Edwin L. ...... ............- K 99, 305 Cox, Edwin R. ,,........ .,....,.... 1 12, 237, 305 Cox, John C., Jr.- .......,...... - ................. .99, 245 Cox, Morgan H., Jr. .....,. ............ 6 4,305 Cozad, Juanita ,,.....,..............,.....,......... ...... 6 4 Crabtree, Dorothy ,....., - .......,,...,.. 64, 245, 252 Crandall, Helen K ...... ,....... 2 ..- .......-.. 64, 236 Crawford, Jean ...,,,,.. .- .,,...... - ..,.... 99. 279 Crews, Louise A. ..... ---M-..-. 48. 283 Crim, J. J., Jr. .... ,.... .......... 9 9 , 237, 295 Crimmins, Lucille ,..... ,... - .---39, 65, 276 Crist, 'lhomas ,l,,,,, ,,,, . -.. ....,, 2112, 241 Crockett. Patsy ,,,... Crosland, Jack VV. ........, ....,. - 129, 248, 298 Crouch. Chelsea C. ............ ,...,.......... 9 9,197 Crowley, Anne Frazier ........ .-..- .... .65. 279 Culbertson, Elinor .......,....- ..-.-....-------.---. 4 3 Cullum. Barbara 1............ ....... 6 5, 233. 230 Cullum, George P., Jr. ...,... ........... 1 12,299 Cullum, Marion ,. ,,....... . .......,.., .. ....... . 65 Cullum. Mary Xell .,.,....... ........ 1 26 127, 283 Cunningham, Betty .....,................ 121 238. 266 Curik, Xvilliam ,,,.,...,,,,.,.....,, ....-. 99. 197, 292 Curry, Brack CL .,., .29,65.237,245 291,502 Curry, Edwin T..-- .................... -- ...-... -13.238 Cutter, Addison .,.,,.. ,........ H A............ 6 5 Cycen Fjorlr .......,,.. - ....... ..... 2 42 D Dads Club ,,1...... - ,.....2........,......,....... 2 .... 19 Daly, Gladys, ...2,.. ......... 2 .2..2........ 4 8. 233 Daniel, Oliver ......2 2 .......... 99, 251. 307 Dansby, Robert ........ ............ 6 5, 303 Dargan, L. C ...... ........222.........,.,....,.22..... 2 ....2 6 5 Darley, Jack ....22.,....... - .... - ................2..2. 129, 302 Davenport, VVi1liam ........ 51, 99. 237, 291. 305 Davidson. Joe Tom..- .,.. - .,........... 65, 237. 301 Davidson. Lew VValter .......................... 65. 303 Davies, Russell ............... - ..............,..... 199, 307 Davis, Elizabeth Louise .............................. 65 Davis, Frances .2 ....................... 23, 29. 65, 287 Davis, G. J, ..,................ 2 .......................... -0109 Davis. Harvey .............. 2 ........ 2 .2........,, 129. 303 Davis, J. Sherwood .... 22 ..............,. .............. 1 44 Davis. Leonard ,..- .... 2 ........ 2 ........ 90. 245, 311 Ilavm, L0 11, Jr ....... - ...... 90,234.251.303 Davis, Richard ..... .......................... , 31, 99 Davis, Samuel ....... ................. 2 ........ 9 9, 307 Davis. VYesley ...... .. ........... 2 ......... 2.2139 Dawson, Chaxles ...... ..... 2 ...... 1 12, 237 Day, Pauline ........... .- .... 2 .... 65, 283 Deal. Lanham ........ .............. -135, 301 Deale, Dorothy ....... . .................................. 65 Dealey, Kenneth ............. 2 ....... 29, 65, 255, 308 Dealey. Rosemary ........ 2 .......... 2 .....,............ 65 Dean, Dewey , .................. .... . .., ........... 99, 301 Dean, Elizabeth ........ 2 .......................... 48. 276 Deats. Paul 31, 39, 40, 48, 147. 237. 242, 305 Deavenport, Gerald ,...,,,,..,. 2 .2..,,.,,,.2.2,..,,22,..2, 48 Debate Club . ................ 2 .............. ............... 3 1 De Fratus. James .................... ....... 1 13, 297 de Lee. Scott ........... .- ........ ..... 9 9, 295 Delta Chi ..... ............. ........ 2 9 4-295 Delta Delta Delta ................ ....,.. , 270-271 Delta Gamma ........... - ,...,,, .,...,, , 272-275 Delta Phi Alpha .... .... ..... ....,..,,.,... 2 4 3 Delta Rho .,.,.......,,.. ,,.,,,,,,,,. .,,, , .,.,,,., 2 8 8 Delta Sigma Phi ..... 2 ........ ....... . 296-297 Delta Theta Phi ,,..,. ,,,,,...,.,. 2 .,...., 2 44 Delta Zeta .... ................,, , ,, ......,, 274-275 Denton, Carol ..., .2..,,,,,,,,.. ,2,,,2 4 9 263, 272 De Sanders. N. J., Jr ......... ...... , 90. 234. 304 Dewald, Mary Louise.2 ,.,....,..,.,,,. ,2,,,,, 6 5, 275 Dewell, VVilliam A ....,.. , .........,.,,...... 49,1-17, 196.197 201. 299 Dewey, Fred . .......,,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,2,,,,., 125 DeVVitt, Elizabeth .-,2,,,, .,,..,..,.,,2..22,... 65, 283 Dexfvitt. S5'1Vi3. ........................ 34. 49, 263, 283 DeVVitt. Thomas .....,... 2 ..,,,...........,2,,,,,,,,,,.22 113 Diggle. Susan ..,,,..,,.,.. 2 2,,,,,2,,,,2,2,,2,2,s,,, ,,65, 283 Dill, Dwight .................. ......... ....... , .... 4 2 , 49, 147,197, 240. 249. 257. 304 1 Dill, Robert ......... 2 ...... 2 ......... -..113, 2.33. 304 Dillard, Bill .................... ....... 9 0, 251, 293 Dittel, J. VValter .... 2 ......... .................. 9 0 Dixon, Kenneth ........ ....... 9 9, 237, 303 Dodson, Smith ........ .... 2 ,65. 197, 269 Dodson, VVilliam .... .............. 9 0. 304 Donegan, Marjorie ....... ....... 6 5, 238, 287 Donnell, 'lhomas ...,....,,,, .......... 1 13, 305 Donosky. Jane ........ .. ........ .....,. 6 5, 254, 282 Doran, Katherine ........ ................. . 65, 285 Dorman, Dorothy .,,,....,, 2 ,.,..,.222. 65, 270 Dorman. Harriet -..2 ........ ..... Y 23, 49.238 Doss, A. K., .......... .........., 6 5,301 Dossey, Earl ............ ....... 6 5. 245, 309 Dougherty, Guy ......... .,,,,,. 9 0. 197, 307 Douglas, Arm Ella .......,... ........,... 6 5, 279 Douthit, Rufa ...,2,..,,...,,.22,.,. ,,, ,.2222,2 H 66 Downs. Flori-ce ........ .... 2 ...... .,,...,.1,.,2 1 3 5 Doyle. Elliott ........... 2 ...,,, .,2,,, 6 6, 271 Draeger, Dorothy- ,,..., ,,,,,,, 2 ,135 Drake, Jerry E. .2...... .,.2,,222,.,2,2,.1,1,, 3 0 Dublin, Frank ....,.......,,... 2 ..,...,2,,,. 66, 299 DuBose, Marie ...............,.. ,.22. A 66, 282 Dudley, Martha Lee ........ ,...2 9 9, 285 Duemler, Thelma.. .......,,,. ...,21 6 6, 271 Duuagan. Jack .M ,.,..22. 2,,,,, 9 9, 295 Duncan. Lee ..,..,.,. ,2,,,,22,,,,, 2 9, 66 Duncan, Robert ............ ,..,,.,,.12,2 9 9, 293 Dunlap, Emma V .... 2 ...,,2,.....,,.,,,,2, 49, 246, 280 Dunman. Martha .........,..,,,..12,221,,2222222, 2-49, 279 Duran. Donaghey ....., MW, 2.,1,,2,,,2,,2, 144, 237 Durbin. Clyde 2.2 ........ 2,,, 2 ,,,,,, 1 13 Duvall. Stanley 2,,,.,, M 22,,,,,,,- ,,,-,, 6 6 Dyer, Bob ..,,.,.22.,, - ,,221,, ,,,,,, 9 9 E Eades. Jack, ........................... 127. 197, 244, 299 Eagen, George ..... 2 ,..,1,.. , A,,,...2,,,,,2,,2,,2,22,,,,,,,, 99 Eason, Gladys Jean ...,22,, 2,,,,,s2,,,,,,,,,, 6 6, 264 Eaton. Clarence .,,..., , ..,2,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, , , 113 Eaton, R. VV., ..,2,,,.,,, 2 ,,s,22 ,,,,,,, 0 6, 198, 299 EChOlS. xxvilbllfll .... ............. ....,....., 9 9 , 197 Edwards. Cecil .......,..2,..2,2,.2 ,,,,,s.2,, 2 7, 66 Edwards, Thomas ..,,1, 22 ,2,,,,2, ,-.,,,,,.2, - 66 Eggensperger. Harold. ...... ..... 2 09. 144 Ehfilihf. 101111 ................. ...... 6 6. 2-19, 303 Elkin, George ...,.,..,. ,,,2,22,.,,,,,,22 6 6, 301 Elliott, O. Odell ...,.... 2 ...,2,,2,,,,,,,,2 134 Ellis. Cecil ..,.....,..222,. ,2.2,2,, A 141 Ellzey, H. I. H. ...... ,,,,, 4 9, 303 Elmore, Derrill ..... .........,,,,,122.1,,,,,,, 6 6, 297 Elmore. Gene ..,,2, ,2,.2.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,s22..,, ,22, 1 4 4 Elrod. Warren .......... .... 1 13. 237, 245. 291, 311 Elson. Charles ................ 2 .,.........,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 113 Emery, Clyde ................,.,.,,.,,.2.,1,2,.2,,2,, U 125 Engineering School .............................., 109-116 Engineering Students Association ...... 110 England, Betty .......... ,,.,,...,,.,,.,22..,..,,, 6 6, 271 English. Dau ......, ......,, ,,...,,,,..,2,,,.,.,,,,.2 1 1 3, 393 Ennis. John ........ .,,.., , , 2 ...,, ,,,,,,129, 2-18, 299 Erickson, Kenneth, ,,,...,.2,,,,,, W ,,s22, 34, 99, 293 Escoe. Sibyl .....,..... 2, ,- ..,.,,, ,,,,,2,, F W 23, 66 Estes. A. Clark ....... ..... ,,.2,,,,,,2, 9 1 Eubank. Grantham ........ 2 .,.....2 ,2,2,,.,, 2 53 Evans, Charles .,,...., ,,,,s,,2 A H 66 Evans. E. L. ......... ..... 9 1. 245 Evans. Eloise .... ...,.......,..,., 0 6, 280 Evans, Mary .,..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,2,,,,,,2 H N66, 237 Evens. Elizabeth .... ww, .,,,,,,,,,, 29, 49 Everett, Mary ....,.. ,,,,.,,,,, N ,,,,, h M66, 285 Ewing. VValter ...222,,,,,,..2,.2, m- ,,,,,, -2,,,,,,,, 6 6 Executive Staff ..2,,..,,, , ,2.,.,,,, ,2,,,,, 1 5 Ex'Students Association .,..,.., ,,,,2 , , 22 Ezell, Theo ................ 22 ...,,.., .2,,, 9 9, 295 Factor, Selma, ......,,.,. ,222,,.,,2,,,, , , Fair, Evelyn ,..,,, ..222.,,,2. , ,W 66. Fairchild. Elizabeth ,222...2 2,...,..,2,,2,, Fairchild. Mary -22 ..22 2 ,,,.,,.222,..,.,,,, 2 2,,,,,2 , Fairman, Catherine ,.,,..2., 2,,,,, 2 3, 135, Fairman. Sarah 22.,.,. .2 22,..s22 ,,....2.,,, .,,. 1 3 5, Falvey. James ...- ....,.,.,.,2,.,,,..2,2 M127, 248, Farwell. Charlie 2 .......,,. 2 ....,,,2,,,...,,, , .2,, 100, Farwell. Phoebe Ann ....... ......,,.,. , 66. 263, Favorites . ....22,.,22.2,2.22 2 ,,,,222 ,W ,,,,, -156- Feenberg. Helen ....... 2 ........ ....., 6 6, 256, Fencing ............ 2-.. 2.,..2,2 2,2,,2,,,,,,.,2,,, Fender, Helen ..,. , .,.,.,,,,,..,,,,22,2,,,,2,,222,,22,.2,, Ferguson. Harold .... ..............,,, 2,.. 4 1 .-19. Field. Lewis ............ 50,239.2-15, 290. 291, Filgo. llary Ruth .2...,22.,,,,,,,,1,,,22,,,12,--,,,,,222. Fisher. Marjorie ....... 2 ,,.,...... 2 .....,.., W-, 67, Fitch. Donald ..... .... .,..... , 1 00, 234, Flath. Earl H ...,. 1,,,2,..,,.,,.., Y , Flath. Earl, Ir. ..... ........... 1 13.237. Fleck. Laurence ..... ..,... , .M ...,,,, ,.2.... A A, Fleck. Virginia ..............,.,......,,.,.,..,...,,.., Fleming. Edwin .............................. ..,,, 2 0. 41.129.237,240. Fleming. Evelyn ..............,..,..,..,.,,,,,.,,,, 67, Flemillg. L. Durwood, .............,.. 39.144, Flewellen. May Dee ........ ..,..,,., , ...,, 6 7. Flippen. Newton .... ......,.,. ..,.,,,, 1 0 0, 235, 66 266 66 66 271 27 301 295 277 139 1 283 266 66 245 311 67 264 304 108 293 87 67 21. 242 236 2-10 271 299 Flowers, Forrest ....... Floyd, Patricia ...... Foley, Peggy ....... Fondren. XY. VV...,, Football ..................... fffI55f Foote, Francile 2 ,,,,,,,.. ,,,,, , 07, Forbes. Patrick. ..... .- .,,, Force. Ernest ............. ..,..,,,,,.. 6 7. Foscue, A. VY., Jr ......, , ,,,,.,,, ,,,, rs 7, Foster, Gordon .......... .....,., 1 00, 235, Fobter, VV. F ...,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,2221222,,., Fowler. Henry . ,,,,,.,,,,,,2,,222 , Fowler. Mary ......... ..,,,,, , , Fox. Bernard ,,,..,.,,,,,,,. ,,.,,-,, 1 00, Fredrick. Margaret ........ .,.,, I 57, Freeman. Edwin ,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,2,,,,., Freeman, Margaret ,..,,,,, 22,1., 6 7, Freshman Basketball ...... ....., .,.,,,,,.,,,,,, Freshman Football ....... .,........... ........ Fridge. D. L ................ ...... 1 13. 237. 245. Friedman. Ruth 2.2 ........ ............ 6 7. 236, Fritz, Eleanor ......... ....... 5 H, 263, Frost, Clay .............. ......,........ 1 rm, Fry. Robert , ............. ........ 1 29, 2-ax, Fulgham. Truitt ....... .1.,, ,.,..,,,,,,,1 K K V, Fulton. Ross .......... ........., 1 -14, G Gabbert, Gordon .... ,,, ....... , H ..... 100, Gaede. XYilbur ........ 2 ...... ....,,,.. Gaines, Carl ........... 2 ............. A, ...... Gallcfway, Jeannette ...... ............................... Galvin, Charles ......,..... 2 .......... 21, .......... 30, 39 100. 235. 249. Gamma Phi Beta, ...,............, 2 ......... -A ,270- Gardner. Luevlan .,..... ,.,,,,, 1 35, Gardner. Marvin , ........ 2 ........ 111, Garner. G. Edward, .,.... ..221..11 Y , Garner, John ..... 2 .......,.... .... , , .... H Garrott. Virginia, ..................... ..... ...., 0 7 , Gay, IJavid,,.----- .... 2 ...... 2 ............. 1041, Gayle. George.-- .... 2 ................. , Gaylord. Jay ..... 2 ...... ...... 2 117, Geise. Gerald ..,- ........ Y .... 2267, Geiser. S. VV..-,- ........ .................. , Gerken, Nellie ....... 2, ..,,,..... 67, 238, Gerken, Sue .................................... .,.. I 17, Germany. Annette ..... -67 236, 252. 254. Gerrity. Joe A ........ ................. 2 .... .... ..... ...... Gerrity. Joe A.. Jr ..... , 2. ........ 129. 291. Giarraputo. Lucas ...... .... 3 4. 67. 237, Gibbons, Elizabeth, ...... , ..............,. 117, Gibbs, Diana. .......... ............ 2 ........ 2 67, Gibbert. Adele ......... 2 ........,... ..... 6 7. Gilbert. Billie, ......... ............ ............. Gill-cs, Ruth ..... 2 ......... ...... 2 ................... Gilks. VYil1iam -2 ............ 2 .......... 22 ...... 2 Gillespie. Mary Grace ...... ........ 2 50, Gilly. Lionel ................... ............ 9 1. 235, Givens. Harryn, ........ 2 .............. W-. Glaze. Betty Jean ........ 1,1 2 ........ 91. Goidl. Irving ............ ......... ........ 1 1 3, Goidl. Nathan ........ .. 2 ....... ...... 2 67. Golay, Martha U.-- ....... H,-2100. Goldberg. Arthur. ........... ,,,,..127. Golden. Mrs. I. R ..... ................. ............... Goldgar. Irving 2 ........ 2 ....... 2 ..... ....... , .113. Golf ..... 2 ....... 2 ........ .2 .................. Golightly. Lillian ........ ................ Goode. Glenn .... 2 ........ .......... 2 ......... Goode, Harold 22 ........ ........... 2 .......... . Gooden. Doris, ........... .............. . ...... , Goodman. Harold ....... .... 2 29. 91. 291. Goodner, Billie, ......... ...-.. ..... 2-117. Goodrich, Moya ........ ...... . 2 ........ 29. b7. Goodson. jack 2 .............................. 133. Goodson. Ray 2 ........... ,113. 241. 251, 291. Goostree. Lacy 2 .......... 2 ................ ................ Gordon. Aaron ............ 2 .............. ........ 1 uS. Gordon. Bernice ...... 2 ........ ......... 1 ,-S. Goshorn. Oden 2 ....... .............. , Goss, Roland W- ................. ...... ...... t 3 S. 212. Goss. NYilso11 ..... 2 ....... 2 ............ ....... 1 00, Gough. Jamie ........ 68. 245. 251. 290. 291. Graddy. Kathleen .................................. 68. Graduate Club ............ 2 .......... 2 ............... Graduate School ........... .......... Graduate and Special ....... Gratfeo. Genevleve ..... .... 1 21 Lfragg. Clara ........ 22- ....... ..... 3 1. 50. Graqg, P. Owen ....... 2 ............. ....... 1 44. Graham. E. Hoyle ................................ 36 91 240.2-12. 251. Grant. Edward ...................... 129. 248, 249. Graves, Dan .... 2 ....... 2 ......................... 68, Graves, Leroy .... ................ r 18. Graves. Paul ...... 2 ....... 121. Gray. Jean ...... ....... 1 00, Green. Ervin, ......... ...... ..... Greene. Paige ............... ......... ......... Greenhaw. XYi1liam .... 2 ..... , 2 ...... ............. C-reenwaldt, C. A. ..... - ......... ,, Greenwood. Hardy ....... ........ 1 13. Greer. Hilda ............. ............... . ,. Gregg. Mary .......... ....... , ................... 6 S. Gregory. Carl ............ 100. 196. 251. 291. Gregory. Dick ....... ........... , ....... ........ 1 I 10. 144 67 67 7 212 278 121 293 253 30.3 194 121 67 NIU 269 144 278 220 212 297 238 272 297 309 100 237 293 144 100 13: 31, 30-4 277 271 233 142 121 282 299 91 295 196 45 269 269 282 19 309 295 270 282 287 67 67 121 280 303 50 235 310 310 285 310 133 310 227 18 91 100 100 310 287 280 300 300 115 310 269 129 299 293 508 27S 120 119 122 08 272 311 SO. 298 302 306 306 306 282 100 Q 11.- 145 145 306 GS 267 298 293 l PAGE 339 1 Gresham, Robert ,,.... ,,,,.. 6 3, 302 Griesenbeck. Mary .... YYY..,. 1 13. 273 Griffin. Dickson ,,,,, ..f,f--- - ----- 1 00 Griltin, Jeanne ,,.. .....YY 0 3. 273 Griniith. Paul ....ffff 100. 293 Grimes, Charles ,,,,, ..Y,,, YYYY... 1 1 5. 233 Grimes, Howaril ......,,.... .....YYYY4.YY...4AV 1 -15. 237 Grimes. Toni ,,,,,,,,....,..,....,A......4Y.,YYYYYYYY-Y, 20. 21- 29. 50, 257. 240, 242. 251, 294 Grindell, Peggy ....,......,,.,. ,..,,,,,,..f.VY,YYYY t 33. 232 Grisligmi, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,....,,, 2 9, 50, 283 Grissom. John ,,,,,, YYY,Y......-ff,- 1 13 Grommet, ll. C. .. . .YYYYY1YYY, .ff.. 1 09 Gross, G, XY ,,,,,,,,, ,,Y,,.,, 1 00. 298 Guice, H. H .,,,,. ,ffff-,,f -1 5- S7 H Hackney, Kenneth ,,,.,. ,,Y,,,... L 13. 2-15 Hadley. Jane ,,,.,,,,,, .50. 239. 243 Hagan, Ed C. ,,.YY,,Y,,, YYVYVVVY 1 55. 294 Hagerman, Cliff ..,,,,,,... ..YYYYVv.Y... 1 00 Haines. Lester ..,..,,,,,,.,,,,, ffff ,..-1 1 5 Hairston. NYilliani. Jr ...... ,,,,.., C 13. 300 Haistield. Dorothy ,,,,,., ,,,., 1 13. 233 Haley, Charlotte ,,..,, ...... t 18.267 Haley, Raphael ,,,,. ............. 0 3 Hall, Bonnie Lee. ,... ,,,,,.. f JS. 270 Hall. Ethel Mae ,,,,,.,, .1-------- C 15 Hall, Katherine ...... ...... L 10. 273 Hall, Richard, Jr. ..,,... ......- 1 18. 509 Hallock, llwight L ..,,,,,,,.. ....,. ....,..,........ 1 1 5 Hallock, Lois .,,..,.YYYY......Y..........1..---..-..-.-...---- 100 Ham, Bill ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 8, 2.37, 249 253, 255. Hamilton, E. Poston, Jr .,,,,.....,.... 29, 68. 309 Hamilton, Martin ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... .,........ t 13, 309 Hamlett. Aline ,.,,,,,,..,,.,,.... ................ 1 95 Haniman, Susan ,,,,. ,,..........,. 1 35. 270 Hammond. Connor .. .,.,..., 111. 241. 300 Hammond, Jack ,,,,..,,,,,,.........,.,.,,,.,... 113. 294 Hamner, L. Raeburn, J1' ..........,., 100, 251, 306 Hancock, VValdo, Jr ..,,.....,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,....V 50. 245 Handley, VVilliam ...,.,,, 100,23 255, 291. 298 Hankins, Robert Mayo ,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,...,.,,,,,...,., 100 Hardy, Dorothy ,,,,.,,,.... ..,....,...,.......... 5 0 Hardy, Lula Mae ,,,,,... ..o8. 230. 245 Hardy, Marian .,,,, ......... 4 JN. 284 Harlow, John ,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,, 5 1. 196, 300 Harris, Arthur R. ...,...,. .,,.,..., 1 19, 233 Harris, Dorothy Marie ...., ,.,,,,, t 19, 281 Harris, Edith ,,,,,,,.,,,,.... .,.,,,.., I 19. 270 Harris, Francis ,,,,,,,,.. ,..,.., 1 00, 298 Harris, Frank R .,,,,, . ..,..,,,,,,,. 91 Harris, Fred ...,,,,,. ..,,,,,, 1 01, 196 Harris, Helen ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 2 3. 69, 277 Harris, Paul ...,...,,.,, ,,,,,,, 5 1, 237, 243 Harris, Robert A. ,,,,,,, ...,,...,,,,.,,,,,, t v9 Harris, Russell M .,,,,... ,,,,,..,.,.,..,, 1 11 Harris, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,l,, ,,,,,, 9 1, .109 Harris, Truett ,,,,..,,.,,,. ....,..,,, t 19 Harrison, Ed. M. ,,,...,,.,. ,,,,,,,..,.,, 1 09 Harrison, Genevieve ,,,,..,..... .....,,.,, 69, 236 Harrison, Imogene H., .,..,..,,,,..,...,.....,...,,,,,. 18 Harting, Albert ..,,..,, 28, 50, 51, 240,242,294 Hartzell, Jean ,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,,,, . ,... ...,.,,,,....., C 1 9, 275 Harvin, Hamilton ...,... ,..,,,,,.,,,.... 1 13 Harvin, Margaret ,,,,.,.,....,,,,.,,..... 101, 263, 275 Harwell, Alvis J ......., ......,..........,, 1 01, 251, 292 Harwell, Thomas Meade, .,,,,..., 41, 69, 245 Hassell, Jess, Jr .,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 2 9 , 69 Hatcher, Louis ..,,,,,,., 69 Hatfield, Carr R .,,,,.,..,,,,,, ....,......., 1 42 Haufzhton. Mary Ellen. ...... ......., t 19.278 Hauhart, VV. F ..,..,,, ,....,.,,. .,.,,,.. 4 5 , 86. 87 Hawk. Dr. Eugene B .,,,,, .,,.... 1 4,119,138 Hawk. R. Blake ,,,........ ,,,.,, 6 9, 253, 292 Hawkins, Billie Jo ..,,.... .,,,..,,,,,,.... 6 9 Hawley, Sarah Alla ..,.., .,,,,,.,,, t 19, 254. 283 Hawn, Arthur ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 0, 92, 1911, 308 Haydon, Jeanne ,,.,.,,,.., .....,... I 39, 281 Hayes, Edith E. ,,,..,,....,. ,,,.,,..,,..,.,, 1 .19 Haygood, Sidney, Jr .,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 6 9 Haynes, Fred. Jr. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,...., t 39, 237, 245 Hays, Jack .,,,,,.,,,.,,.. .....,,., 9 2. 302 Head, Elizabeth , ,,,,, ,,,,,, . 251, 287 Hedges. Marjorie ,..,, ,,,,,, 4 1, 69, 245 lleniphill. Elizabeth ,,,.... .,.,,...,, 2 8. 69 Henderson, Charles ,,,. ,,,,,,, I v9, 302 Hendrix. Eleanor .,..,.... .,,... .,.., 1 . 35 Hendry, Joan .,,., ...,...,r....,..., ,,.,,,.,,,.. I 1 9, 270 Hendry. Peggy Anne ,.,,,.,, . 69, 236. 2.19, 281 Henke, Erna Mae ..,,,,,,., ....., 1 21, 243, 250 Ilenke. Ott-ii. Jr. ,,,,,,. 101, 337, 294 Henley. VVilliam li .... .. ...,,,,,,,,. 101, 304 Henry. Leola ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 9, 269 Henry. LeRoy ,,,, ,..,,,,..,....,. ,,,,...,.,,...,, 1 4 5 Henry, Mary Kathryn ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 69, 2o2, 267 Henry. Stephen VN' .,....,..,, ......,,,,..,..,,,, 1 01, 253 Hereford, Emily ...,..,,,,,. 69, 236, 238, 239, 286 Herod, Hugh, Jr ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 3 Hervey. Mae Lillian ,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 Hetherington, Ethel ,.,,,, ,,,,,, 7 0, 256 Heuse, E. 0. ...,.,,. ........,,,,... ,,...,,,,,,.,,,, 4 5 Hewitt, Ethelrla ,,,.........,,,,,,,...,,...,,,,, 70. 284 Hickman, Mary Frances ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 70, 2.10, 284 Hicks. John .. ......... ,,.,,, 9 2, 235, 242. 302 Hiegert, Lydia J. J ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 01, 236, 245 Higginbotham, Fred, Jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 101, 505 PAGE 340 n 505 283 194 270 114 233 277 279 270 298 292 145 268 101 271 196 145 18 70 253 286 292 268 145 305 300 119 283 294 70 34, 294 51 51 305 292 142 233 140 101 308 306 302 250 294 244 305 300 292 194 109 301 252 279 70 265 92 308 302 40, 279 293 268 281 271 101 305 Higginbotham, J. Lanham .,,,,,,, ,....,, 1 01, Higginbotham. Kay ..,....,...,... ....,., 1 21, Higginbotham, R, G ...,.....,, ............ Higgins, Nancy ...,.,,...,... ...., 7 0, Hilburn. 15111113111 ,,,,,.... ,..,,,,,,...... Hilderbrand, Andrew ...,.. ..,,,,..., 1 11, Hilger. Jacquelyn ...... .......,, 7 0 26.2, Hill, Mary Jane ......,,. ,..,,,......,,...,,.. 7 0, Hillyer, Elaine ....... ,...,. 2 9, 70, 238, Hinde, H. K. .......... ..,............... 7 0, Hinkley, Stanton ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0, Hinnah, Arthur .....,,,,. ..................... Hintz, Verna ................... ...,... 7 0, 254, Hirons, Douglas ................ .................. Hottmaster. Betty Jane ...... ......... 7 0, Holbrook. Roy ..................... .......... Holifield, Rev. J ,...,.. .......... Holladay. Lois ............... ............. Holland, Alvin ............... ............... Holland, Raymond ..... ....... 1 14, Holland. Virginia ....... ............ 7 0. Hollandsworth. Tom ...... .................. 7 0, Hollister, Annelle ......... ........ 1 35 247. Holmes, Harry N. ....... ............... 3 9, Holnigreen, John C. ,,,,.. ........ 1 01, Holstein, Eugene ..... ....... 1 14. Holt, Leona S. ................ .........-......... . A Holt. Virginia ,,,,............... ................ 1 35, Houeycutt, Frank, Jr. ,,,............. 114 241, Honeycutt. Seymowe J. ...... .................... . Honig, Charles ......................................... 29. 70, 251.290 291, Hood. Martha ....... ........,........................ Htvotl, O. H., Jl' ....... ................... Hood, VVill Arch ....,. ........ 1 01 237, Hopkins, James O. ....... ............. 1 01, Hopson, Thomas J ....... ............... Hord, Richard ............... ....... 1 11. Horn, XYalter .............. .................. . 1-lornbeck. Sidney ........ ...............--.-- . Hornlierger, Robert ....... ..,........ 1 29 244, Howard, Ben R., Jr ............................ 70. Howard, Calvin .....,........ 29, 70, 237 255, Howard, Evelyn .. ....,.......................... 51, Howard. Herman E ....... ................. . .70, Howard, Thomas H .,,,,,. ........ 1 26 127, Howe, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,...,. ..., 2 7, 70 238, Howe, Ralph VV ....... ........... 1 14, Howell. Frank ........ ............ 7 0, Huff, Gerald ........... .......... Huttman, H. F. ........... ....2....,... . . Hufstedler, Edward ........ ............. 1 01. Hufstedler. VVelna Bess... ....... 51 250. Hughes, Blanche ....... ............ 7 0, Hughes, Edward H. ...... .............. . . Hughes, Louise ........... ..... 1 35. Hughes, James ................. ................ Hughes. John Nelson ....... ...ffff 1 01. Hughes, Robert ..........................1...--.11. 70- Hughston, Anne ..............................,...--. 39 42. 51.147, 246, 250. Hull, LeRos E. ........ ..................--......-- . 70. Hunt, Anna Lee ....... ....... 1 35. Hunt. Margaret ...... ..-... 7 0. Hunter. Elizabeth ,,,, ...... 7 0. Hunter. Maddin -----. Hunter. Peyton ........ ..---- 7 0. I-Iustoll, Margaret ..... .. 551. I lurlepeudent Students Association ............ lnterfraternity Council ..... lnnes. 'l'heo4lore, JF. ..... . 1 Irion, Llyde . .,......... . lrvin, Richard ..,.,,,, lslmell, Andrew .....,, I 290 114, 277 41 291 233 121 142 71 Jacob, Gwendolyn ....... ....... 1 35. 247 Jacob, Shirley May .......................... 29. 71. 281 Jackson, Albert Allen ........................... 71, 245 Jackson, Gilbert S ....... 101, 245, 251, 291, .307 Jackson, Nolan D ......,.,..............., 92, 196, 292 Jacobie. Roy E. ........ ................................. 1 29 James, Jack N. ............ ............... 1 14 Jameson. Blackshear .... ............... 7 1 Jameson, Clemens ...... ..........,.......... 7 1, 268 James in, Robert 0. .... .................... 2 9. 52 January, Lui-lyu ,,,,,,, ..... 2 0, 39, 52, 1246. 272 January, Ouida ........... .................... 7 1. 285 Jarrell, Irvin VV., Jr ..... ......... 7 1. 293 Jefferson, Vtiayman 1..,. ....... 1 01. 296 Jennings, Howard .... ............ 9 0 Jensen, Andrew ...... ...... 7 1. 295 Jensen, Vl'arren ,.... ......... 7 1 JtJlDSUll, Dale 11. .............. ..YY.. 5 2. 245 Johns, Johny ,,.................... ...... 5 2, 302 Johnson, Emma Louise ..., ...... 7 1, 284 Johnson, Jack ................... ....... . 23. 71 Johnson. Mollye ............ ..................2.. 7 1, 233 Johnson. Murray 0. ........................1....1..1... 145 Johnson. S. L.. Jr. .............. 101, 237, 296, 297 Johnston, Dan ,,,,,,,... ..............,...... 1 01. 293 Johnston, Preston ..... .................. 1 01, 212 Joiner, Billy Bert ,...,. .................. 7 1, 301 Joiner. Yernes, Jr ...... ................... 1 01, 301 Jones, Archie ......... .............................. 7 1 Jones, Arvil ......... ....... 7 1, 196, 197, 307 Jones, Carmen ................ ................... 1 35, 265 Jones, Doris ........................ ............ 7 1, 276 Jones, Dorothy Adrian ...... ......... Z 9, 71, 274 Jones, Elizabeth ...,........... .................. 7 1 Jones, Helen ................... ....., 2 3, 52, 283 Jones, Joe ............. .,,,,.. 1 01, 299 Jones, Marjorie ...... ...... 7 1, 272 Jones, Roberta ...... ,,,,.. 7 1, 276 Jordan, Ed .......... ..,... 9 2, 299 Jordan, Lester .... ........ 3 0, 45 Judd, Lula ............ ...... 7 1, 271 Judiciary Court ....... ....... 2 56 Julian. Elizabeth ......., K Kadane, Fred A., Jr ......, Kaplan, Har1'y ............. Kaplan, Sol H. .......,. Kappa Alpha ................ Kappa Alpha Theta ....,. Kappa Kappa Gamma .,,,.. Kappa Sigma ,,,,...... ..,,,,, Karchmer, Joyce ....... Ixathan, Joan .............. Kautfmann, Adolph ...... Kaufman, Harold .... Kaufman. Stanley .,,,. Keagy, Robert .....,, Keep, Patricia .... Keeto-n. Grover ,,,,.., 18 71 ......39, 92, 291, 310 .................298-299 ..............278-279 .,,,,,,.280-281 ,,.,....300-301 280 .71. 257, 306, 307 510 ......29, 71, 291, 310 114 302 -- ---- -- ---- ---- y 71 Keever. Sam A. ....... ,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O 1, 301 Kehoe, Billy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- 7 2, 303 Kehoe, George F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 101, 303 Kehoe. John Thomas .... 92, 2.34, 257, 251, 303 Keilty. Patsie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3, 333 Keith, Wilbur ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 01, 307 Kelly, Mary Louise .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, 1 O1 Kennan, Cornelia ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 03, 267 Kennedy, L. MCD ...... .... 2 0,121, 299 Kennemer, Elbert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 02, 395 Kercheval, Mary ,,,,, ,,,,,,-,, 72, ,279 Kettle. Polly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2.282 Key. Jack C ...... ................ ........... 2 7 ,29, 72 Kilgore, Rather B., Jr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111,233,301 Killian, James ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,--- 1 30, 303 Killough, John H. ,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 3, 249 Killough, Melvin ....... Kilmer, Bruce ,,,, ,,,,,,,,-,,, Kilmer, Harry Calvin ...... , Kindred. Lorraine ......... 92 14 ......39, 72, 282 King, Alfred Rufus ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93 King, Bettye ......,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 03, ,273 King, Charles ..,,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 27, 102, 254, 503 King, Gordon Robert ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 14, 295 King. Henry Rose ........ 95, 251, 291, 300, 301 King. Joan ............... .................. 7 2, 254, 268 King. O. Jr ..... ............,,,,, 52, 303 King, Rufus ...........,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 5, 197, 308 King, Zeno Phillips ,,,,,,,,,, ,,----,---,Y---,,- 1 O2 Kinman. Aflell La Due ,,,,,,,, -,,,-,--,---,,, 7 3 Kinslow, Mary Beth, ,,,,, ,.,,-, 7 2,286 Kinzel, Julius, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,--,,.----,,, 1 02 Kirven, Birdie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-- 1 02, 267 Kiolbassa. Virginia ...,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Kittrell, David Lewis ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 2, 295 Klein. A. J., Jr .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,--, 1 O2 Kluttz. John ...,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 14 Knickerbocker, Ronald ..,.... Knight, Carleton ..........,, Knight, Katherine ....... Koenigsberg, Zelda ...,.. Kopp, Adolph, Jr ......... Krattiger, John T ........ Kreissig, Zelda Ann ..,... Krulish. Marjorie .......... Krutilek, Al .....,,,.. L Lacey. VVillois ..... , Lackey, Grace .....,. Lacy, Ann ,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,, Lacy, Fred Henry ...... Lacy, John Edwin ......,, Lacy. Paul L., Jr ............ La Gasse, Valleri, .............. . Laidlaw. Williaiii John ........ Lake, Muriel ................,.. Lamar, Jeanne. .............,, Lambda Chi Alpha ....... LaMond, Stella ..,...... Landers, Frank ,,....... Landon, Ranson D ...... Lane, Bob ................. Lane, John Jay ........ Langford, Evelyn ....... Langwith, Dorothy ........ La Prade. Robert, Jr ...... La Prelle. J. Lawson ...... Larkin, Kenneth .............. La Rue, Ruth Virginia ...... Lattimore, Kenneth ......,.. 15 .......145 ......ffffffffffff7'E x ........114, 257, .....,7Z, .......102, ,.,,,.,136, 77 .........fIQQ95i ................102, .......114, 237, ..........102, SZ. ,,..-...302- .........72, .....,72, 198, 14, ....,,72, 238, 72, ......72, 245, .,,,,,,,,,102, 14, .,....52, 263. 14, 72 288 296 121 279 276 303 282 122 280 299 307 249 276 299 72 243 .303 45 301 109 300 300 252 236 311 300 300 276 293 Lattner, Billie .,....A,,,..,.......A ....,.......,.......... Lavender, Harold Wade ...,.....,....., 52, 239, Law School ...,....,..,.,............ ...,........ 1 25 Lawson, B. B., Jr. .,,,,.,....,....... ,.,.,,, S 3, Law Students Association ,..... ,....A,,...... Leaverton, Adele ..,,,,,,,,....,,.... ...... . 72, LeBow, Erel Jones ...,......., Ledbetter, Robert ....,,, .,,..... 1 45, Lee, Dr. Umphrey ,.,....,... .....,..,,,,,, Leeper, John Palmer ....,,,,, ,,.,,..,.,,...,, 7 2, Legg, Corbett .........,,... .........,,,,....., 7 3, Leggio, John M., Jr .,........................,. 73, Leinbach, Ruth ,.,,....,,, .. ..,ee, 53, 243. 246, Lent, Dorothea. .,.,,,,.. .. Lesh, Jane ,,...,,... Lesh, Phyllis .,... Lester, Patsy ...,,. Lettermen ...,..... ..,.......,....102, 1 02. 7 3, ......196 72 249 130 240 126 245 53 237 13 293 295 295 250 277 271 271 273 197 Lewelling, Mary ,,,,. . ..,..,,.... 73 Lewis, David C .,.... .. .,...,, 93, 293 Lewis, Jane ....., .,,,,.. 5 3, 273 Lewis, John M. .,.,..,, .............. 1 02 Lewis, L. T., Jr ....,,, ...,.,, 9 3, 293 Library Staff ,.,.,,,,,.e, ,.e.,....,,,,,.,, 1 8 Liclienstein, Simon. ....,.. ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.... 7 3 Lillard. VVarren ,,....,...... ......., 7 3, 214, 299 Lindsay, T. Kenneth ,,.,.,,. ........,,....,,... 9 3 Lindsley. Joe ..,,,, .,,...... .,...,.., 1 2 7,299 Linehan, Jack ,.....,...,,, ...,..,, 1 02, 299 Little, Jack . ..,,,,,, . ........ ..,....,,.... 1 36 Livings. George E. .,,,.., ...,...... 9 3. 249 Lloyd, Maiian ..,.,,,,,.. ..,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,. 7 3 Lohey, Omajeanne ...,,tt ....,e 1 20, 122, 252 Lohmann, Mary ,......... ,.,,,.,...., 7 3. 284 London, Hugh. 1,,,......... ,,.....,,,,,.. 1 14 Long, Lawson, Jr ...,.,, 1,,.,,,,,..,,, 1 02, 305 Longino, Jean .. ,.,,...... ....,..,,,,,,...1,,,,.... 7 3 Loomis, Dick, Jr. ..,.,,,. ...,,.,, 2 9, 53, 251, 304 Love, Frank Garfield ...,.. ........ 9 3, 234, 305 Loving, George ..,,,,,..,,,.. ,.,,..., 5 3, 253, 304 Low. Jane .,,,,......,.,.,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Lowry. Robert .,....,,,,,,,... ....,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,, 1 25 Lucky, Alfred Gordon .....,, ........ 9 3, 251, 299 Lund, Roland ...,,..,..,,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3, 249 Lutz, Dr. S. G. ,......., ,,,e,.,,,,,,, 1 09 Lynch, Bernadine ,,A,,, ,,,,,,, 7 3, 268 Lynch, Yvonne ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 7 3, 269 Lyons, Jessie ,,.,,.,, ,,,,, , 39, 73 M Mabrito, Van Daele ,...,, ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.e,,,,,,,, 1 02 Mackay, Donald ,...,.... ......,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,, 9 3 Maddox, Bob ...,,,..... . .,.,,..,.,.,..,,,,,,, 73, 300 Maiden, H. C ....... ,,..,. 3 8, 94, 234, 237, 303 Maiden, Sarah ,.,... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, 7 3, 271 Majors, Conway ,... ,..,,,..,,,,.,,, 7 3, 307 Majors, Julia ,,,,,,.,...... ,,.,,,,, S 3, 263, 284 Mallouf, Raymond ..,,., ,,,,,, 1 02, 197, 302 Malone, Frank ,,.,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 32, 133 Malowitz, Stanley ....,. ,,,,,, 1 14, 241, 310 Mangum, Murray ....,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Mann, C. Jordan ...,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, 4 1, 53 Mann, George ..,,.,....,. 1,,,,,,, 1 14, 241 Mann, John ...,..,.,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 14, 233 Manning, Elizabeth ,,,,.,, 73, 236 Manning. William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .114 Mansfield, Marjorie .,,,. ..,,,,.....,.,,,,.,,,, 7 3 Manton, Betsy ,.....,,,.. ....,. 3 9, 41, 73, 236 Marcus, Jimmy ,...,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3, 293 Markey, Lawrence ,,,,,,.. .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 02 Markley. Jolm 1,,.......,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 45 Marrs, Mabel ,.....,.. ,,..,,,,, .S3, 243 Marshall, Clifford ,.,.. ,,,,..,,.,...,,,,,, 7 3 Marshall. John Bob .,,,..., ,,,,,, 1 30, 244, 303 Marshall, Marguerite ,...,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Martin, Billy ,,,,,,...,.,..,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 7 3 Martin, Elizabeth .,..,. .,,,,,,, 4 2, 102, 280 Martin, Eugene ....... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 02,295 Martin, Helen ,.,... ,,,,,,, 7 3, 282 Martin, Marian ..,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 3, 271 Martin, Sara .,,........ ,,,,,,, 7 3, 286 Martinson, Paul ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 14 Marx, Lois ...,.,,..... ,,,.,,, 9 4, 285 Mason, Virginia ,,...,, ,,,,,,, 5 4, 269 Mason, Zelna .,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Matson, Ray ...,,,....,,... ...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 09 Matthews, Clifford ..., ...... 5 4, 197. 253, 304 Matthews, Nancy ,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Matthews, Patil ,.,,,,. ,,,..,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, 1 36 Mattox, Gene .,,, ......, ,,,,,,,, 1 0 2, 306 Maulden, Nadine .,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,.,, 5 4 Maund. Clyde Inez .,,.,.. .,.,,..,,.,.,,.,...,,,.., 7 4 May, Helen Rose ,,...,,, ..,,,,...,,...,,,,.,,. 7 4, 269 Mayben, VVilliam ,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 M8-y0, Maxey ...,..,,. ...,..... 3 4, 102, 255, 300 Mayo, Merle ..,,.....,.,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,1,,-, 2 9, 74, 273 McA1pin, Oneta...- ..,... . ,,,,,,, 74, 243 McArthur, Joe ,,....,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 McAtee, Robert .2.....,. ...,,,,,.,.,..,,, 1 02, 295 McCaleb, Joe .....,,...,.....,.,.,.,.,.......,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 74 McCall, Randolph ...... - ..,,.,, 27, 102, 196, 298 McCanne, Margaret ,.... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 267 McCarthy, Arthur ....... ...L .,..,..,, 102, 306 McCartney, Frances ...... .,..,,,.,,...,,, 1 34 MCCleery, Guilford ...,.., .,,,.,,, 1 02, 293 McClenny, Milton ....,... ,,,,,,,,,.,.. 1 14 McCleskey. Ed ,.......... .......... 1 42 McClung, Doris ,,....... ..........,,,.. 1 36 205 McClure, Hortense ..,2... ......., 7 4, 236 280 McClutcheon, Jimmy ..1.,.., .,.....,.... 1 03 308 McConnell, Bob .......,.... ,.,,.... 7 4, 253 304 McConnell, J. J ....... .....,........................ 1 14 233 McCord, Mary ....... .....,.......,.........,,,,,....,..... 4 5 McCoy, Frances ...,,,,,....,.,....................... 74 273 .MCCulley, Cecil .,...... 31, 39, 54, 237, 239 245 McCutchen, Jim. .......,,,,...............,,, .........,.,. 1 03 McDonald Elaine .... .. ...,..,, 23. 54, 238 279 McDonald Hazel .,,..,,,,,,,..............,.........,,,, 103 McDonald, Jack ........,.,,................,..,., 103 290 McDonald Jane ..........,,.,,,..,...,..,..,,,,...... 23, 54, 239, 246, 250, 272 273 McDonald Marshall .,..,,...,.,.,,.., 115,249 304 McDonald Marvin .,,,., ...... .....,,. 1 1 5 McDonald Mary ,,,,. .,,,,,,, 7 4 McDonald Roy ,,,,... ........,,, 1 25 McElroy, Maureen ,,,..,. ,............. 7 4 McGaffey, Charles ..... ....... 7 4 304 McGlaun, Margaret.. .... ...,,, 1 30 274 McGowan, Frank ,.... .. ...........,.. 115 McGrath, Barney ,,.,.... ,......, 5 4 303 McIntosh. J. S. .....,, ,.,........,., 1 93 McKinney James .. .,,...,.,,,,,,,...,..2......, 74 306 McKinney John ,,,,.....,,,..,,.,,,,,,....,.,........., 115 1N1cLane. Alfred ..,,,,.,,,, 126, 130, 242, 244 303 McLaughlin, Edwin ,,,,,,,,....2.,,.....,.....,. 94 309 McMahan, Coleman ...... ...........,,,,.. 1 03 2924 McNatt, Guy . ,,... ,......,,,,...,,....... 7 4 293 McNulty, Charley ...... ....,, 7 4.196, 253 298 McRoberts, Pete ...,, .,..2.......,.,.......,... 7 4 McYay. Bill . ....,,,,..... .........,,,..,.1.,,.,, 7 4 McVVhirter. Robert ..,.,,, ,,,,.. 1 27 243 Meador, Edward .,,.... ........... 7 4 Meador, Eula ........,, . ........., 74 Means, Elizabeth ...,... .............. 7 4 Melton, Bill ,,.....,,,... ......,... 7 4 296 Men's Intramurals .... ....,,,,............ 2 30 Mercer, Melville ,,,,., ,,,,.., 7 4. 253 393 Meredith, Duane ,,,., . ,.,,,, 74, 245 311 Merrick. Marvin ..,,, ,,,,,,,,.........1,, 1 15 Metz, Mildred ..,,,,, ,,.,,,, A H74 279 Miks, Claude ,.,,, ...,,,,,,,, 7 4 Miller, Bill ,,,,....... ,........, 7 4 292 Miller, Connell .,.. ....,,,. 1 03 29-1 Miller, Emily ,... ..,....,.,, 7 4 232 Miller. Jack ...2 . ....,,,,,,,...,,.,,, 197 Miller, Jeanne ....,, ,......, 7 4. 197, 269 Miller, John ......, ....,...........,.,,...... 1 03 Miller. Meredith ....2 ..............,.,....... 7 5 269 Nliller, Orrin ......,, ,...... 1 03, 291, 292, 293 Miller, Richard .,,.,,,,,.,.......... 103 306 Mills. Alice ,.,,...,.. ...,,,, 2 9, 75. 236, 285 Mills, Robert ...,,,,,,, ......,,,,...,.... 1 15 302 Millspaugh, Dick ......, .,......2,............. 1 22 Milner, 1N1ary C. ,..,.. ....,......... 5 5 269 Mitchell, Aaron ,,,... ..........,....,....... 1 45 Mitchell, Ethel .....,,2.. .2,...,, 5 5,238 235 Mitchell. Frances .,,,.,,, ..2.2,,,,,,, 1 03 236 Mitchell. Mrs. L. R .,,,, . ...,,.......,...... 19 Mitchell. Merle 1.,,,,,,, ..... ..... . 7 5 Mitchell. Thomas . .,..,...., 75, 309 Mobley. George ..,,.. ,,.,.............2.. 9 4 Monday, VVilliam ,...,, .......,,,,,.,...,,,,,... 7 5, 292 Monroe. Howard ,,.., ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.. 1 03, 245 297 Montgomery, Bill .,.,.,., 20, 115, 197, 241 304 Montgomery, Carl ,.................................,,.,,, 75 Montgomery, Carolyn ,,.....,.,.... 55 Montgomery, Phil ...,.. ...,,. 1 15, 304 Moody, Mary ,....,......... ....,. 1 03. 266 Moore, E. VVallace ...,,, ................. 1 03 Moore, Gene ...,,,,,..... ...,,,,,,..,., 7 5 286 Moore. Kathleen .....,.. ,.,,,... 7 5, 238 270 Moore, Margaret ..... ,...... ,.......,......., 7 5 285 Moore, Marvin ...,... .........,,,,...,. 1 11, 233 240 Moore. 1X1ary ...,,,,. - ....,.....,,,,......, 75 286 Moore, S. J ..........,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, . 100 1N'Ioore, Thomas ...,.. . ,,.... 103 292 Moore, VVilliam ..,.... .,,,.... 1 28 244 Morrison, Max ...,.... .,,..., 2 0 111 Moorman, George ,..,... ..,.,, l 30 301 Mooty, Alex ..,,.,.,,..., ..,..,,......,,,, 7 5. 237 Morehart, Martha .....,. ,,,,....,,.,,....,.,,.,.,,, 7 5 Moreland. R. B .1.,,...... .,.,.. 3 6. 103, 291 302 Moreno, Faustina ....... .,,,...,.........,........ 75 Morgan, Alice .,,,..,,. ,,,,..... ,..,.........,.., 2 9 , 75 Morgan, Charles ..., - ....,, ...,.. 1 03, 301 Morgan, James .......... . 75 Morgan, L. B. ..,,. ....,,,.... 1 95 Moroney. Jean ...,. ....... 7 5, 230 Morris. Joe .,......... ,......,,.. 7 5 Morris, VV. ,...,.. .,,,,...,,,,,..,, 7 5 Morrison, Betty .,,,, ..,.,,,,,.. 1 36. 280 Morrison. Max .,,, ,...., 1 10, 111, 301 Mortar Board ....,,, .,,,,,,,,....,..,.. 2 46 Morton. Doyle ...,, .. ........ 142 Mothers Club .,..... ........ 1 9 Mouzon, E. D ...... .1,,,,,.... 4 5 Mowat, Jolm ,,,.,,.e, ,... 75,294 Mullenweg, VVill ,,,.... ....,, 7 5, 197 Munn, Margaret ,,.,..,. .,,,,... 1 03. 277 Munsey. Rosemary ..... .,..,,........ 7 5. 264 Munson. 'Cauley ........ ..,... 2 7, 29, 30. 55 Mu Phi Epsilon ,.,,.. ..,,.,,,.....,,,.,, 2 47 Murphree. Evelyn ..,,.. ....., 1 36, 254, 270 Music School ......1,...... .,...,..., 1 33-137 Mustang Band .,.,,,......,.. ,......., . 12-33 Myatt. Mary Lucille ...,.... ..,..,, 7 5, 278 Myatt S. A .,..... 45 1 Myers, Jack ..,,.. ...75, 301 Myers, John ...... .....,,,,,, 1 15 Myres, S. D ..,... . .....,,. 45 N Nabholtz, Jolm Louis ,,,,.,...,,,.,.....,,,,,,, 38, 94, 234, 245, 249, 304 Nader, Sam. .........,,,.... ,,,,.,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9,55 Nance, Ralph. ..,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,, 7 5 Nanna, Grant ,.......,,,... ,,,.,,, 1 30 Nash, Forrest ,....,..,,,.,.. ,,.. . ,....,,,, ,,,,,, 1 2 2 Neelley, R. Lloyd ,..,,... ...,,,,,.....,,,,...,,, l 22 Neff, Sally ..,....,.......... ....,,. 4 2. 75, 254. 282 Neil, Harris ..,,,,,..,,,,. ....,,, . . .....,,, 10.1, 305 Neitzel, Joseph C ...... ,.,,,,.,..,,, 1 15 Nelson, A. D., Jr ..,,,. .. ,..,, 75, 305 Nelson, Jerry ,,.,,.,....,..,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 36 Nesom, Jocquelyn ...,...,.,, ..,..,,,,,, 7 5 Nettleton. Gordon M .,,,,. ...,,, 1 03, 292 Nettleton, Jessie Alice ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 7 5, 278 Nevill. Guy .............. . ......,, ,,,,,, 1 254. 306 Newberry, Marjorie ,,,.,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 3, 76 Newman, Martha Kate ,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,.,,, 7 6, 283 Newton, Florence ,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,. ..,.,,,,,,. 76 Newton, Margaret Elizabeth ...,..., ..55. 277 Newton, William .,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, 7 6 Nichols. C. A. ............., ........ 4 5,119 Nichols, Doris Jean ...... .........,. 1 12 Nicholson, Dr rothy ,,... 55. 263, 280 Nicholson, Ralph C. ..., .....,, 9 4, 306 North. Helen ..,....,.......,.. ,.,,. ,,,, 7 f 1, 268 North. Ruth Evelyn .......... .,,...,.,,......, 7 6, 272 Northrop, Lynn L., Jr. .....,.....,, 103, 234, 305 Norton, J. D. ......,.............,.,,......,, 55,197, 214 Noivich, llorothy ..,.,..,,.,,..,,,,,,,, 39, 76, 26.3, 2825 Noyes, Baldy .,...,... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 5 5 O O'Beirne, C. B. ..... ..... 2 1, 42.103, 298 O'Beirne. Jack ......,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 03, 298 O'l1eirne, Kathleen .... ,..,,,,,,,.,, , 76, 281 O'Beirne, Marion ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 6, 281 O'Beirne, Marjorie .,,,., ,,,,,,,, 7 li, 281 Oberwetter, Yalerie .,... ,,,.,..,,,, 5 5 Odom, Katie ........... ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 6 O'Donnell, Ruth ..... ,,,,,,,, 7 6, 283 Ogden, Betty .......,.... ,,,,,.,.,,, 7 6 Oliver, Mary Dean ...,... .,,,,, 136, 268 Oliver, Jolm A. ......... ,...,,,,,,,,,,,..,, , , 56 Oliver, Richard ...... .........,...,.,,,.,..,... 7 6 O'Neill, D. C. ........ .... 2 9, 76, 196, 197 O'Rourke, Paul .......... ,........,,,, 1 15, 294 Osborn, Thomas H. .... ..,,,,....,,,, 7 6, 245 Osborn, Nellie ........... ,...,... 76 Osburn, Dodd N ........ .........,,,,,,,, 7 IJ Overby, Laurel ....... ..,,,. ,,.......... 9 4 Owen. Lelia C. ..... ........ 7 6, 254, 287 P Pace. Johnny ..... ...,.. ,,,,,,,, 7 1 1, 255, ,ilrlti Padgitt. Doris ........ ...... ....,........ 7 f 1, 285 Padgitt. Blanche ............. ...,...... 7 6, 283 Park, Robert S... .............. ........... 7 Li Parker, Jessinine Ruth ...... 76 Parks, Marie ................... ........ 7 6, 287 Parr, James H. .............. ........... 7 6 Parry, Eston C. ............ ......... 1 15, 302 Pasqua, Joe B. ....... ......... ............. 7 t y,197 Patterson, A. Balfour... ....... 76, 253,292 Patterson, Dan ............. ...... ..... .,,,,.. 5 6 . 197 Patterson, Rlonnette .............. ..........,... 7 7 Pattillo. L. Gray, Jr. .... . 253, 290, 291, 292 Patton, Carl, Jr ...... ........................,....... . 39, 77 Paul, Elsie ....... ................ 2 7, 77. 263. 282. 283 Pavey, George M., Jr. ...................,.... ,... 5 6, 249 Payne, Vtiilliain T ....... .. ......... .......... 7 7. 301 Pearce. Catherine ........ ......... .......... 5 f S, 270 Pearce. George F., Jr ........................... 142, 240 Peirce. Corinne ..... 21. 56, 147. 246. 263. 287 Penn. lone Elizabeth .................................. 103 Pentikis, Alexander ...... ......... ...... ........ 7 7 Perfect. Ann ................. ................. 7 7.270 Perkins, Mary Alice ........ .......... 5 6, 263, 268 Perkins, Virginia ..,... ...... 5 6. 254, 263. 268 Perry, James VY. ........ ................... 7 7, 301 Perry. Patti Loise ..... ...... .............. 7 7 Perry, Richard T. ..... ...... 1 45. 237 Perry. Vandelia ...... .... 7 7. 270 Perryinan, Frank ....... ........ 9 4. 311 Peuriioy. T. ......... 77. 237. 292 Phi Alpha Delta ........ ............. 2 -18 Phi Delta Theta ....... ...... . 304 305 Phi Eta Sigma. ....... ........... . .249 Phillips, Ed .... ....... ...... ....... 9 4 , 307 Pi Beta Phi ......... .......... ...... ..... 2 S 2 -283 Pierce. George F., Jr ............ 27. 77. 237. 298 Pierce, James .......................... 42. 77, 193, 305 Pi Kappa Alpha ............ .....,............ . 30o'307 Pi Lambda Theta ,...... ...... ....,........ 2 5 0 Pinkston. Nat A. ...... .. .............. 128 Pinson, Robert M .... .... 7 217, 251. 291. 297 un PAGE 341 Piranio, Angelo Joe 7,,,....,.,,,7.,..A,,...,..... 128. 244 Pittman, James P ..,..,.....,Y.......,..YY...,,,,....,YVYV 115 Pittman. Ray A., Jr ......, ,,,, 1 311. 240. 248. 31.11 Poage. Allan L. ..,,....... ........,.,,,.-f-ffff-------- 1 311 Pollard, Ed .,,,...,.........,...Y......Y,,,,,vf YY-YAVVVY 7 7 293 Pope. Raymond ..,...............,,,,.,..Yv,, 77. 197. 293 Popkess. Fi'ed ........,V,, 21. -1 fl 243. 31111. 301 Porter, Marjorie ...,..,..,,,,,,,,1..,,1..,,..,fff,ff,,f 77 Porter. Rufus ...,.... ,.....,,. ,.....f.,,,YY..-- 7 7 298 Pospick. 1Villie ....,.,, Y,,,-- 1 15 241 Poteet, Dora ,,,,.... ,----,--,-- 1 33 Potter, Richard ,...,,.. ,,,,,,..f,,..ff 103, 293 Potts. Charles S .,.,,....,Y ......fffY.Y,4..-- 1 24 135 Potts. Mary Ann ....,,,....,. ,,,,,, . 11. 77. 236. 233 Potts. Tommie Ruth ,,,,.,, ..,,,,................. 1 Q5 Pouns. Frances ,..,,,,,.,.,. ...............f.... 7 7 Power. Truman ,,,..,,....,,,,, ...... 1 311 2-13 Prince. Catherine May .... ...... 1 36 2113 Pritchett. Carr .,.....,........ ....1... 7 7. 3112 Pritchett. Henry L.. Jr. ........ 77. 3112 Pritchett, Mary .................. ....f....-------- 4 5 Proctor, Martha ....,.. ..... 29. 77 278 Psi Chi . ..,................. -----1--f---- 2 57 Pulley. Robert ...........,... ....1.--. 1 15. 241 Pulliam. Mary Ellen ,,,,,.. .... 7 7. 254. 260 Pulliam, Nancy ...,........ ........... 7 7. 237 Pullman. Anne .......... ..... 3 1. 77 203 Pully, Robert V. .... .............. 1 15 Punjaub ........,....... -..------- 2 51 Q Quinker. Sherley ,,,, R ......1.1o. 277 Rader. Frank K ...,............. ................... - 111. 87 Rader, Frank K., Jr ................... 103. 235 3115 Ragsdale. Jerome Thorne ............ 1511. 248. 3115 Rain. Talbot ,............................. 31. 77, 255. 305 Rall. Ted J., Jr .............. ................. 7 7. 293 Rainey, Ben N. ..,............ ....... i 1. 78. 245. 3115 Ramsey. 1Yilliani .,.....,......... 2 ....... 115. 233, 3114 Randle, Sarah Elizabeth.. .......... 78. 287 Ratliff, Louis ...................... .,....... 1 11.1. 3119 Rattan. Charles E ............ ........... 3 7 Ray, Albert ,,,......,....... ...... 1 113, 304 Read, Margie ....,........ .......1... 7 8 Reagan. Johnny...2 ...,...... ..... 5 11. 299 Reames, Kathryn E .,.,...... .............. 7 3 Reames, Philip J ...... ,..... . .. ...... 111. 2-11 Reaves. James Edward ..., ..... ........... 1 4 2 Rece, V1'arren P. ..,............ ........ 9 4. 299 Reddick. Mary Baker ...... .........1. 7 3 Redus, L. C .....,............ ..----.----111 7 3 Reed. David ............... ........ 7 3. 299 Reed. Elsie ................ .1.....1.1--.- 5 6 Reemelin, Ben G .,...... ........ 9 5. 235 Reid. Bill .......,............ ......... 1 15. 294 Rentfro, Dorothya. ....,... ...... 2 3. 122. 287 Rentzel, Mabel ............,.... ...... 1 36 204 Renz, VValter L. ................ ...... 1 15 3112 Representative Mustangs ........ ........... 1 47 Reynolds, Paul ......,.....,..,....,.. ..... 2 9 11.13 Richey. Hazel ..................... ........11. 7 8 Richman. Ruth .l........ ...,....... 7 8 230 Rickey. H. V1'ynn ........ ....................... 4 5 Riddle. Bill ................ 115, 233 3117 Riha. James, Jr ....... ................ 1 114 Riley, M. A ......... ................. 1 114 Riley, Sally ............... ........ 7 8 2711 Riinmer. Eunice ........,.. .... 5 7 231 Risinger. Donald M ,.............,............... 29 142 Risinger, J. Don .............. ......... 5 7 294 Ritchie, Robert .,,,,,,,,,,,, 95, 240. 242, 249 299 Roach. Hubert R ......................................... 1311 Roane, Ronald L ...,.,,. ,... ......., 1 1 14 293 Roark, Esther Jane ....,, ,...,.......... . .... 7 8 272 Roark, Frank ..............,.............................. 299 Robbins. Hugh VV ............... 104, 197, 2.15 299 Roberson, Jesse VV ................. ...,,.,,,,,,.. 1 42 237 Roberts. Marguerite .................,, .57, 252 285 Roberts, Mary Elizabeth ...,, ,,,,.... 2 9, 78 278 Roberts, VV. H ........,..,,...,.. .,,,,.... 1 15 304 Robertson, James R ...t,..,,., ,,,,,, 1 114 3114 Robinson. Lucile ..,,,.............. ,,,,,,,, 7 8 270 Robinson. Richard Lee ,.,, ,,,....,... 1 15 Rodell, Louise V. ....................., ,,,,,,,, 9 8 Rodgers, Mary Elizabeth ...,..., ,,,.. 1 8 Rodgers. John .t,,..1,, .,..,..,,,,,, ,,,,..,, 1 . 14 Rodgers. Margaret E .,,..,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 .36 Rodriguez. Elias Carlos ....... ,,....., 7 8 245 Rogers. Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,o,ooo,,,, o,,,,,,, 7 8 254 Rollins, Joseph Guy, Jr .,,,,... ,,,,,,,,, 1 30 302 Rook. Jane ...............,,,,.,.,..., ......,,.,,,i..,..., 7 8 Rooker. Jessie Mai ....,.... ,......,, 7 8, 236 272 Root, Paul A. ,....,,.....,.1, 1,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Roots. Erlness Marie ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 04 Rorie. George C., Jr ..,,.,,, ,..,,,,,, 1 04 294 Rorie. Laronia ..1.,,,,.... ,,,, 5 7, 2613. 267 Ross. Ethelyn C ......., ,,,,,,. 1 0-1 287 Ross. James M ,.,,,,, ,,,,Y, 1 04 249 Roster. Beth ,,.,., t,.,,, ,,,,,,, 7 S 266 Rothwell, Virginia ,..,.,,, ,.,,,, 1 36 283 Rotunda. The 1939 ,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6 Rotunda Staff .,,,,,t,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 7 PAGE 342 u Rowe, Ed B ....... ..,. Rowlan. Ella .....,,.., Rowlan, Roy C ....... Rowland, Jean .....,...... Rowland, Perry A. ..... . Rowland. Thelma ...... Rowntree, Jeanette ..,,,.., Royal. Fred .................. Rubin. Milton ,.....,.., 78 237 .....,.78, 78, 1 04, Rush. Bill ..... ............ ,,.... 1 0 4, 237, Rushing, Juanita ..., .... ...... 2 3 , 29, 41 Russ. Leon, Jr. ........ ............. 7 8, Russell. David .............................................. Russell, Doris C ....... .................................... Ryan. Cornelius O'Brien ,.,. 10 S 4, 130. 245. 249 78 145 282 145 286 78 294 310 304 .18 299 34 78 248 Sadler, J. D ....... ......... 7 8. 249 Sale. VV. M ............ ........... 1 1.14. 3117 Sanders, George ..... ........ 9 5, 1911, 299 Sanders. Jack ............ ........ 7 9. 196. 299 Sanders. Virgil R ....... ........... 1 30, 244 Sanford, Mitchell ....... ................. 1 45 Sartain. A. Q ..,..,.,,.. ........... . 11 Saville. Esther .... ....... 7 9, 281 Saville, Joan .... ....... ....... 7 9 , 281 Scart. Johnny ............... ................. 1 15 Schafer, Ernest J .......,.. ........ 1 04, 294 Schickram. Amy ................ ....... 5 7, 274 Schiff. Herbert Gerson ...... ................ 1 15 Schlegel. John VV ..,........ ..... 2 9, 104, 303 Schluneger, Robert, Jr. ...............,................ 95 Schrader, Joan .t,,.............,..........., 79, 236, 238 Schuessler, A. D .......... .... 2 ....................... 4 5 Schumacher, Alexander ..... ......... 9 5. 249 Schumacher. C. Vernon ........ ........ 1 15. 233 Schumacker, Paul .................... ........ 1 10. 2.13 Schwendimann. Frederick ..................,......... 14.1 Scott. Lawrence T .,,,,., ,,.........,....,. 7 9, 257, 245 Scott. Leslie D. ................,, ...,,,,,,.,,........ 1 45 Scott. Lucille .........,... ,,,,,............ 7 9 Scott, Rachael ..... 2 ....... .- .... 79.286 S. C. R. A. ...........,..,.... ,,,... . 18-39 Script and Score. .............. ............. 3 4-35 Sebastian. George T ......,,. ,,,,.,,, 1 114, 295 Seheck. John NY. ........... .............. 7 9 Senior Arden Club ....... .......... . 16 Sensabaugh. L. F .,,,,1 ...,,, ,,,, . 1 8 Sequin. Valerie ...,.., ....... 7 9. 286 Sessel. Ralph ....,.,..,........, .......... 1 16 Sessions, Cleo Carl .............. ....... 1 43 Sessums, Orval Bryan ...,..,.,,. ........ 1 2.1 Settlemyre, Howard Vance ...... ........ 7 9 Sewell. John . .............................. ........... 1 45 Shafer. George ....................... ..... 1 114, 31111 Shannon. Margaret ...... ................. 7 9 Sharp, L. VV. .,........... ............ 1 114. 298 Sharp, Martha ............. ...... 2 1, 79.271 Shaw, Marie Louise ...... ................. 7 9 Shaw. Toni t,,,,..,......,,.. ........ 1 30. .1114 Shehane. Ray ............. .............. 7 9 Shelby. Dan G ....... .............. 1 16 Shelton, Joe ............... ....... 7 9. 303 Shepherd. Ardell ..... ........ 5 7, 286 Shepherd, Jeanne ........ ..... ...... 1 0 4 Shepherd, Mark, Jr ..... ...... ---.116 Sherry. Mildred .......... ..... 2 .2 79 Sherwood, John ....... ........ 7 9. 311 Sherwood. Noble ..... .............. 1 119 Shidel, Roberta .... ...... 7 9, 271 Shidel. Ruth ...,...... .................... 79.271 Shimer, Kathryn .................................... 21, 88. 95 7. 239, 246. 278 Shipman, John Daniel .............................. .1113 Shoemaker, Joe .....................,.............. 116, .1117 Shomblin, John Kenneth ........................... 122 Shuford. Harry A ..,,,,, 128, 194, 240. 248. 256 Shuler. Ellis VV. ............................ 118. 119, 253 Shuler, E. VV. .......... ...................................... 4 5 Shule1', John ................... ....... 79. 311 Shumaker. Clifford H ...... .............. 1 09 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... ...... 3 08 3119 Sigma Alpha Mu ..,...... ........... . 110 Sigma Delta Pi ....... ....... . 252 Sigma Gamma Xi ...., .,,,.,,,,. 2 53 Sigma Kappa .,,...,..... ...,,, 2 84 285 Silherman. Sylvia ...,.... ...,,., 7 9, 288 Simes, Hoyle .,..,..,...,...s,.,. .,,,,,....,,,, 1 04 Simmons. H, B. ....,.,.,,,,.,,, ..,... 5 7, 249 Simmons, Thomas M. ....... ....... 7 9, 293 Simpson, Agnes Reed ,.,,... ........... 7 9 Simpson, Jeanne .,,,....,........,. ,,,,,,,....,, 7 9, 268 Simpson. Mary Mildred ,,i,, ,,...,,.,,,,.,,, 2 57. 238 Singleton, Bob ...........,....... ,,,,.,,, 7 9. 196, 298 Singleton, Jimmy ..,.,..,... ,,........,.,... 2 9, 79 Singleton, Virginia .... .,........,,,.... 1 22 Skillern. Nancy .....,..... ,..,,,, 7 9, 281 Slagle, Ralph ,,,.,.,.....,,,.. ,, ..., 21, 145 Slaten. Lloyd ......., ....,.,,..... ,,,,,...,,,,,.... 2 2 Slaughter, Betty Kate ..... .................... 7 9 Slaughter. Elbert ,..,....... ................ 8 0, 293 Slaughter. Jean .......,... ..,,,,., 8 0. 254, 268 Smartt, Joe G .....,,..,..,....,,,. .......,.,,.., 8 0. 309 Smith, Arthur A. ............,.,.. ......,,,...,..., 4 5 Smith, Bishop A. Frank ........ ................. 1 1 Smith. Barbara ..,.................. ........ 1 04. 285 Smith, Caroline ............ 57, 243, 246, 263, 284 Smith, Chas. L. ............................................ 80 Smith, Charles Richard ..............,.............,, 116 Smith, Doris Jane ............... ....... 8 0, 264 Smith, Ed .................. ........ 1 04, 509 Smith, F. D. ...L ..,......... ....,.,,, 4 4, 45 Smith, Frederick F. ........ ........ 1 45 Smith, G. Hurley ................. .....,.......... 1 16 Smith, Gordon VVilliam ....,.., ..........,.. 8 0, 298 Smith, Harvey .............,..... ...... 1 04, 245, 300 Smith. Herbert Sherrod ..,.................... 80, 249 Smith. Hulbert ..............,..,, ,i...i 1 30, 248, 298 Smith, I. A., Jr ..........,..,. ....,..,... 1 04, 297 Smith, Jean ..,............. .,........,,,,,, 1 .16 Smith, Jeff H. ......,......., ........ 8 0 Smith, Julia Augusta .... ,.,.,, . 80, 236 Smith, Kate Chester ..,... ,.,,,,, 8 0, 284 Smith, Ligon C. ........... ,,..... 8 0. 307 Smith, Margaret .....,,.. ....,,, 8 0, 284 Smith. lNIary Anne ,.............,,..,.....,,.,,,,, 80, 286 Smith, Milton Reese ..................,,................ 116 Smith. Robert L. ...... 26, 31, 80, 237. 249. 304 Smith. Robert NV ..,.., .....,....,..,,.,,,.......,..,,,,,, 1 46 Smith. VVreno Edgar. Jr. ............................ 58 Smoot. Dan .........................,..,,,,,, 120 122, 239 Smoot, Leonard J .............. 222 ..,..,,,..,..,,,,,,,, 146 S. M. U. Students Publishing Co. ............ 30 Snapshots Section ,.,......................,..,.,,., 161 191 Soden, James C. ...............,..........,.,,,,..., 104. 297 Sparks. Edwina ....... ..,,,. 2 1, 134, 247, 269 Spearow. Jean..- .,............. .-... .............. 80, 278 Spragins. Lide. ........,..............,.,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Sprague. Chas. Cameron .............,........ 95,147, 196, 197, 2001, 240 242, 300 Stallard, O. D ......... ........,.,,......,,..,,.,.,.., . 80, 295 Stallcup. VVilliam B ...,,. ...,,.,.,.,,......,... 8 0 Stallings, Tom Ed ,,.... . .,..... .58 254,271 Stamps, Carolyn ,,,....,....,. ...,.,,..,.,,....,, 5 8 Stamps. Ralph ,....,............,,...,......i,,.......,, 58 Starhird. Grace Vivian ..................... 80, 269 Starnes. Charles Newton ..., 143. 200 240, 304 Starr. Mary Ruth ............ ....,,,..,,,,,,..,....,,, 5 8 St. Clair, Grady ,.,,. ..,..,,,,... 1 04 St. Clair. J. VV ....... ....... ,...,.,..,,,, 4 5 Stebbins. Barbara .......................,,, ,,...., 8 0, 282 Steel. John R. ........ -2 .,.......,.... ...,... 1 43 Stenger. Georgia ..............., .2 ................... 134 Stephens, Betty ..................... 2 .... 2 ...... 80. 275 Stephens, Charles Davisus- ...... 104 198, 295 Stephens. Georgia ..............,,.,.............. 104, 265 Stephens, I. K. .................. 2 ......................... 45 Stephens, Kathleen .............. ............ 8 11. 284 Stephens. Laurence ...- .... .. ,...,..... 80 253. 295 Stevenson. Boynton .......... 2 .....,,,.............. 122 Steward, Nadene ...... ............. ................ 1 3 6 Stewart. Ernest M., Jr ...... ........ 1 04, 300 Stewart. Jimmie ,..............,. ........... 1 94. 195 Stewart, Martha Mary .............,,, 122 2.19, 250 Stewart, Theresa McCord ................... 80, 286 Stidger. Johnny ...................... 58,196 197,201 Stoddard, Margaret .,..,.. .......,................. 8 O Stolte, Edward .........,. .2 ......, 29, 58. 245 Stotts, Herb ...., , ......, ,.,1,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 46 Stough, Robert B ....., .... ......,..,,,, 1 1 6 Stover. Jerry S., Jr ....., ...... .116 Strader, Val B. ................,............................ 146 Strief, Robert E. ....,.......... 2 .................. 95, 242, 244, 251. 291 292. 293 Stropp. Mattie Ruth ............,..,....,.....,........, 105 Stubhlefield, Rachael ..........., 136. 236 247. 272 Stuckey. Ruth. ...,,,,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,., 8 0, 27.1 Student Forum ..........,,..... ..,,,, 2 45 Students Association ....,,,,.,., ..,,,, 2 0-21 Sturdivant. Marguerite. ...... ....,.,. 2 9, 80 Sturgis, Pauline ............... ............... 9 5,269 Sudherry. Bayard P ...... ................. 1 05, 293 Sullivan, John L. ........, ,......, 4 2, 95 196, 300 Sullivan, Robert Lee ,....... ..,,,, 1 28 248, 309 Summers. Elizabeth ........ ..,...,...... 8 0, 266 Summers, Frank Lee ,.,,,. .,.,....,..,,,,, 8 0 Summers. Marguerite ..., ............. 8 1 Suter, William Albert ...... ....... 8 1, 295 Sutton, Margaret ...,...... ........ 8 1 Swain. Pauline ........,... ................... 8 1 Swan. Jerre ...,,,,.....1.,...,. ...,........... 8 1, 269 Swarthout, Andrew .,..... ........ 9 6 235, 303 Swastika ..........,........... .................. 2 54 Swift. Ed ................... ................ 8 1 Swimming ....,...,..... . ...... 227 Sypert, Frances ....... ...... . 81. 278 T Taft. Mimi .................................. 2 ................. 81 Tatum. Eskel Leonard ........................ 146, 237 Taylor, Irby ...... 42, 88, 96, 240. 249, 291, 298 Teer. Harold ................................................. 146 Tempel, Vallora ......, .. ....... 81. 2.16 Tennis ............... 2 ......... ............. 2 26 Terrell, Audrey ..... ...... 8 1, 275 Terrell. Jean ........ ....... 8 1. 282 Terry. Ruth. .............. ............. 8 1 Tessman, Atwell ....... ........ 1 05. 298 Teubner. VV. G. ............................ ....... 8 1. 249 Theology School .................................. 139 Theology Students Association .............. .. Theta Alpha Omega. .....,... , 147 140 257 Theta Kappa Nu ..... Thomas, Clyde E. .... , 'Thompson Charles ...... ....,,, 1 05, Thompson Ed B. ........,,, .,.., 8 1, Thompson, Gaston C. ..,..., ...,,,,.... , Thompson Helen Marie ..... ,,,,, 8 1. Thompson Jodie ,......,...,,, ,,... 8 1, Thompson Sophus ,....,.,.....l ..... ..., Thompson Virginia ,,,,,ll........ .,,,,,...,.l Thorne. Elizabeth Corinne ,....... ...... 8 1. Thornton, Jack ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.. Thorwald, Catherine .,...,.. ..... Thrash, Roy 7..,,,,.,.,....... .....l Thurmond, Robert ...,,,.. ,.,.,, Tibbs, Charles ..,...,....,,,, ,,.,,, Tidwell. Frances ...,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,.................,.. Tighe, Edith Morrow ,,,,. ,,..V..l,,,.... ...8l, Tigner, George W., Jr ..... 29, 96, 251 291, Timberlake, Craig A. ,,,,,....,.,,,,..........., 81, Timberlake, Maxine ..,,,,,,... 81, 254 263, Tippett. June ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,.,.,,, 58, Toan, Barbara ,,..,,,,,....,,.. ...,., . 39, S1 236, Tobolowsky, Dave ..,.,,,..,... ,,,.,,......,,,,,,l.,,, Todd, Mrs. Harold H ..,... ......,.,.l,,.,,,..,, Tomlin, Harry .....,,..,..,,,,. .,..., 9 6 251. Track ,,,,,,,,.,,i,,,,...,.....,.,. .i,,.... 2 24 Trexler. David, ....... ...... 8 1, 237, Trexler. H. A. ...,. ,,.....,,,,,,,... . Trice. Harrison ...... 'I'1'iP.'g. Charles ,,,,.. Trippe, Houston .,,.,,, Ilrustees ,,..... .. ,.,,.., Tschudin, Martha .,i,.., Tunnell, D. M., Jr. Turquette, Cecil ..i..... Turner, James F ..i,..,. Tyler, Helen ..,,,.,,.. Tyler, Jimmie ..i., Tynes, VN'alker ..... Tyson, Carmen .,,,..,, U 81. 58. 116. 8. 105, 82, Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof .. .,....i ,. Underwood, George M.. ..., ,. University Council ,,i,,,,,,,,,, Usry, Raleigh ,,c,,,..,,,,,,,,, Utsunomiya. Nobuya ,.,... V Valdes, Francisco, Jr. ,,,, . Van Deren. Nerissa ,,,,..,. Vanderwoude, Norman 5ffff'S2Q 105, 11. 29. 59, 05, 235. 237, 298, van Katwijk, Paul .,i,,, ,4,,,,,,,-,,-w--,,,,, 1 32, van Katwijk, Viola ,,,, ,,,,,,-,,w-,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, Vaughn, Donald ,,,,,,,, ,,,,w,-,, Vaughan, Norwood ,YY,,Y --,w-w--, Vaught. Mark F .,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, Vines. Nancy ..,,,,,,.,,,, -,,,,,,,, ,i,, Yise, Mary Louise i,,,, ,,,,-,,,,, 8 2, Voelckcr, Gwendolyn ,,,,,i, ,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 5, 136, Voncler Hoya, Bill ,..,,,,e,,,,.t,,i,,,,,-,,,e,,,, 116, Voss, Dorothy ......,,............. 136. 254, 282, W Waggoner, Lucile ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Walker, Keith e-,,,,,,, .7.,Y 4 3, 105, VValker, Louise ,,,,,, v,,,,Y,.,, 8 2, 311 146 298 305 96 287 282 109 1311 277 105 81 10' 3 116 81 81 275 300 30.3 271 273 238 81 133 3113 225 302 45 81 194 282 , 11 282 1115 233 82 252 105 305 284 255 305 16 307 146 116 239 198. 299 133 133 82 59 146 82 284 279 293 283 82 305 273 I VValker, Selma ,,... , 82 VVall, D, R ............ ,,,,,, ,..,,..,, 9 6 Wallace, Charles ..1. .,,..,,,,...,...,.... 9 6 VVallis, George .,.,....,.. .,,,.,, 1 05, 245. 249 Walpole. VVillard ..,......,... .,,..,,,,,,,, 1 05, 305 Walton, Louise .,,,....,,,....,.. ,,,,......, 8 2, 269 VValton, Richard Edwin ,,,,.. ....,..., 1 43 Vyvalton, Mrs. T. O., Jr .,,,, ,,,,,, 5 9 Ward. Elizabeth Ann ........ .,,.......... 2 7, 82 VVard, Margaret Alice ..... ,.,..,..,.. . ..,59. 283 VVardlow, Gerald 13. ....., ........................ 1 16 VVare, Charlotte ,.,....,..,,,.,. ...1.., 1 36, 247, 273 VVarnick, Kate Cullum ..,,,,,....,,,,...,.... ,,,,,,, l 8 Vtlarren. Helen ,,,,,,,,,..........,.. 82, 254, 263. 266 VVarren, Lenore .....,....... ,,,,...,...,...,,,, 8 2. 283 Waters, Billy ....... . ,,..,,..,,,,.................,,, 105, 298 VVaters, Henry VVilliam ,,,,..........,,.,,....,,,,,, 116 VVatkins, Harmon L ,,,,, 128, 244, 251, 291,297 VVatson, Frank E. ....,,.,...,........,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,, 146 Vklatson, J. William .,.... .,.........,,,,,. ....,,-,,.,, 1 4 6 VVatson, Robert P. ,..,...,, ,,.,. . ,,,,...,,,,,,., 1 16 VVatts. Dorothy Dell ,.,..., ,... 2 l. 39. 59. 284 Waugh, C. S .,.. ,,,,,,.....,, . .. i,,.....,,,, 96 Wayland, Ewing T ....,,. ,,,,., 1 46 VVays, Arthur A .,,, ,... ,,,,,, 1 1 6 VVeaver, Margaret ,,,,...1 82 Webb, Ernest C .....,,,,.. .,,,,.... 4 5 VVebb, John, Jr .................. ,,,....,, , ,,,, 8 2 VVebb, Roland Craven ...,,,,, ,,,,,.. 1 05, 307 VVeber, Carolyn .,............ ..... . 82, 287 VVedig. Dorothy ....,...... ..... 8 2, 266 VVeems, Silas Lee ,,.,.. ..,,.,,,.,, 1 43 VVeir, Franklin .,,,.,,,. .,.,... 1 46,237 Weir, Hortense ...,..,,..., ......t,, 8 2, 287 VVelch, Ross Thomas ...,... ,,,,,,..,,,... , 143 Vtiendell, Mary Janie .....,.... .,.., 8 2, 254,267 Wertz, C. Herbert, Jr. .,,.... ......,. 8 2, 303 VVest. Mrs. Helen Blesi ....... ....,,,,... 8 2. 265 VVest. Jane ...,.,,,,,......1.,.,. .,,,,.,,,...,, 8 2, 279 VVheeler, C. J., Jr. ,..,,.....,.., ,..., 8 2, 249, 301 Wheeler, George Howard ..,,.,, ,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, 1 46 VVheeler. Otis K .... .,...,..,..,,.. ..,,., 1 1 15 VVhisenhunt, Ruth ....,...,,,,. .,,,,.... 8 2 VVhitaker, Frances ...,,., ..,,.,,,,,,. 8 2 VVhitcomb, Pauly Sue .,i,,., .,,..,, 1 05, 285 VVhite. Ardis H ....t.,... ....., 1 16 VVhite, Billy ,,,,-.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 05, 299 VVhite. Charles A. ....,,.. ........ . .. 105 VVhite, E. F. tt,. ,,,,t.....,.,. t.t,,,,., 1 1 15, 299 VVhite. Laura Louise. ....... ,,,...,, , .. 82, 279 W'hite, VVillard K. ,,,,..,. ...... , 130,2-18, 299 Wliite. VVyman ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 116, 237, 310 Vt'hitehurst. Frances ,...,..,,.,,....,,,,,,,...., 82, 269 VVhiteley, Frances Louise .....1,,,,,...,.. 82. 283 VVhittekin, Norma ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,. ,...,.., 8 3, 267 VVhittenburg, Henry ..,, .... 2 9, 83, 301 VVhittington. Bobby ...,,,,,,.,,. .,...,.. 8 3, 299 VVhittington. John .....,,,.,,,,,,.. ..... 8 3. 301 VVhitton. Raymond Edward ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 1 43 VViegel. Joann 1,...,,,,,..,,.,..,,,,, .,,1,,,,,,,..., 8 3. 287 VVilie. Mary Eleanor ...,,,, ,,,,..... . ......... . .105 Wilkens. Gwendolyn ....... ....... 1 05, 254, 267 YYilkerson, Yirgil ......,.. .,..,.. 2 9. 83, 196 VVilkes, Jack S. ,,,....,.....,... ,,,,,,..., A H146 'Wilkes. VValter ,.,,,,.......,..,.. .... ,,,..,, 1 1 15. 301 VVilkins, William Robert ,...... ..,.... 1 05. 295 VVilliams, Alfred Hurst ,... .. ..... 59, 299 VVilliams. Anne ....,....,........ ,.,,,,,, 8 3, 279 VVilliains, lieth ..,....,..,,.. ..,, 3 9, 83, 271 XYilliams, Uorothy .,,, 83, 236, 252 XYilliams, E. O. ,........., ,,.......,..,..... 1 43, 303 VVi1liams. Elizabeth ....,., , ,,..,.. 59, 239, 246, 263. 278. 279 1Yilliams, Guinevere ,,,,. ,,,,,,..,,,,i,,,., A 83, 271 VVilliams, J. D. F .,..t,, ,,,,..,,e 1 43 VN'illiams Julia Anne .,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 8 3,285 Vlfilliams, Kathleen ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 05, ,267 Williams Lewis ..1.... ....i..,.. ,,,.. 1 1 15,299 Williams Martha Jane ,.....i,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 136. 287 VYilliams Mary Kathryne ,...,,..,..,,, 105,265 Vylilliams Mary Lula .,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, 122, 243, 285 VVilliams Norman E. ,,,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 6, 299 XYilliams, Thomas S .,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 33 VVillianison, George M., Jr .,......,,,.,,, 106, 305 VVilliamson, John Samuel .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. .130 VVilliamson. Mary Louisew, ,,,,,.. 83 254. 287 VVilliamson, Rebecca ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,, 83 238, 254 VVillyard, John D ..,,,...,,,, ..., ,....,,, . 1 06. 299 XYilson. James K., Jr ....,.. ,,,, 106, 235, 305 Vt'ilson. Marcella ,.,,,,,.,. ,,,,....,, , , 23, 83 VVindt, Raymond ,..,,,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,,, 1 1 Ili VVinston. Pauline ,,,,,.,,. H., ,,,,, 83, 267 VN'inton, U. VV., Jr .,,,,.. .,,,, ,.,....... ,,.., 1 1 I 6 VVi-senbaker, John D ,,,, .....,,, 1 11. 233 251. .105 Wisseman, Charles .,,, ,,,,. . 39. 83. 249, 255 VVisseman. Hilmer ,, .,,, ,,,,,, 59, 243 VVitherspoon, lletty ...., ,.,,,,, ........ 8 . 1 VVitt, Doris ...,..... ........ ....1.. 1 . 36 Witten, G. N ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. ,i.,,,, 1 4 6 NVolfe, Ruby Muriel ,, .. ..., 83 VVol15f, Marianne ,...... ...,, ....... 8 . 3 VVomen's Intramurals ,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,, ,... 2 . ll VVomen's Panhellenic ......,, ,, .. ,,,,, 262-263 VVomen's Self-Governing Board ,,,,, .,,, , , 23 VVood, Dorothy i,,,,,,,.,.,....,,,,.,i,,,,,.....,,,, 106. 285 Woodall, Olga ,,,..,.,. , ..,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,, 1 06, 285 VVoodard. Donald E. ,,...,.,, 83' 251 291, 295 Vt oodrutf, Howard VValker ,,,,,,,,.... ,,...... 1 46 VVoodruff. VVayne Oliver .,.,, ,,..,, 4 2. 83, 295 Vtfooten, James 111 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,, 1 06. 299 VVorks, Hob ,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,..... ...,, 8 3, 309 VVorley, James ,........,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 16, 233 Worthington, Josephine ...,,, , 83, 267 VVorthington, Rosine ,,,,.,... .,,,, 8 3. 267 VVrigl1t, Ann ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,,, 8 3, 283 Wright, Ijoroithy ,,,,,, ...,,, 8 3. 273 VVright. Ethylleen .,,,. ......... 8 3, 283 XYulfemeyer, Doris .,,,,, ...,..,..,..,.,.,.. 8 3 VVyble, Harry Cash .i... ..................... l 46 VVynne, Mary Ruth ...,,, ,.., , , 84 238, 283 Vklynne, Samuella .i.,, ,, ............ 59. 28.1 Y Yarborough, llonalfl V. ,,,, ...,.,,, 1 28, 244 Yarborough. J. U. . ,..,,. ,............ 4 5 Yarbrough. Hariiet N. ..... ...,,, , 84 Yates. VVilburn Alvin. ...,i. ,.....,.,.,..... 8 4 Y. M. C. A. ,...,..,,...,....,. ................... 4 0 Yocum, Charlotte .,...... H 34 247. 269 Young. Elizabeth ,.,,. ,,,,, 8 4, 238, 279 Young, Horace ,,,,,,, ......... 8 4. 301 Young. Penelope ...,,. ....... 8 4.279 Y. VV. C. A ..,i....i... .......... 4 0 Z Zabbia, Carl Alfred ,.........., ...... 8 4. 245 Zarafonetis. George Nick ,,,,,, ,,.....,.. 1 06 Zbylot, James ,,......,,,,,.,...,,,,, ....... 1 16 Zemah, Vlfalter ,,,,....,,,,....,.. .,,... ...,,,,...,,., 1 4 6 Zeta Tau Alpha ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,.,..,.,...,, , , 286-287 Zinnnerniann. Ed. J., Jr .,,, 96, 243, 245. 305 Zschach, Bobby ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 301 Zumbrunnen. Albert Clay .,,,........., ...... ........ 1 5 Zumbrunnen, Betty , ,..... . ,...,,,,,,,, 84, 239, 285 Zumbrunnen. Ruth M. ,i,, 39. 59. 246,28-1, 285 l PAGE 343 'fi -if 4 MZQTKQ.. 1+ f F' 5' G 1. . ., i . is '53 , . -iv'-1 'Q .,-A ,r , . , P .4 , 0- 164 , 4 In Ju 5 It 9 in v 'I ' - 5' .Q 4 L I ' I H we '1' Q 'tg vo' 'V it 'els Qvi 0. ,af .Q 9..' sq-fr I 5 U ' r S 1 4 . . 5 .. 4- Q Q , o 9 5 f ii' , 'Q if I. Q ,Q , 1 I 1 I s C v .. . If, . ' - :il ' O I1 G- . I 1 I J 1 X Q 5 ' I 0 6 U Us I .P !'m 4 Q a B. 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